927 10 11031 https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/e966f414ae1e9462a66fa47d913a28ae.pdf 55804a210df45e1703960012a856e6e1 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. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich, Thursday, October 24,1889, No. 4 2 , • > \ % $ $ $ & % J ^ ^ . X ^ S Z V S R B P C E T . ; BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR $1-0Q t!X MONTHS SO THREE MONTHS • .25 latered at the Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-tlaas matter. ^•Village Directory.* c i x - c r i a c s i a s s - MBTHODJ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. R*T. Henry White, paetor. Services every bunday «ominjf at 11):3(1, and alternate Sunday *venlngs at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer,meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornla? sendee. A. D. Bennett, Suoerintendent. 0 ^ONUBB&ATIONAL CHUKCH. ,«/ Bar. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Bunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Hnnday evening «17:83 o'clock. Thurs- Sunday school morn- Geo. W. 6: day evenings lnfteerrice Prayer meeting Thurschool at close of mc tee. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S 'JATHOwfc CHURCH. Bev. "Wm. P. donsldlne, Pastor. Services ••ery third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a, ni CatecMsm nt 9:01) p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:3li p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. VV. P. Oousedine, President. COKKECTEDWEEKLY LY THOMAS BEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white % ?3 No. 2 red..." ...... 73 No. I rye, 87 Oats i 20® *) Sorn 86 arley, FO ft 1.00 Beans „. ^ . 1.4C @ 1 bO Dried Apples —». u* Potatoes >*; <2< Butter, IB * « * • - • • 1» Dressed Chickens 'Jk Live Chickens ~..ob Turkeys 1U glover Sewl $3.SCff 8.75 reused Pork %o (10 % 1,:25 Apples... t .75 ©l.uO D r . £ . L . A v e r y o f S t o c k b r i d g e , h a s d e c i d e d t o v i s i t t h i s p l a c e o n F r i d a y of e a c h w e e k for t h e p u r p o s e o f d o i n g d e n t a l w o r k o f a l l k i n d s . H i s office w i l l b e w i t h D r . S h a w , o v e r t h e P i n c k - n e y E x c h a n g e b a n k . A c c o u n t * . T h a t a r e d u o u s m u t t b e s e t t l e d a t o n c e . W e n e e d e v e r y $ t h a t i s d u e U B ; d o n ' t p u t u s t o t h e t r o u b l e o f c o m i n g t o s e e y o u , b u t a t t e n d t o it a t o n c e . Y o u r s , G E G , W . S Y K E S & C o . B U S I N E S S P O I N T E R S . All notices under this heading will be charged at 5 fonts per line, or 1'ruction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered oat. D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t w e c a n s a v e y o u i o n C a r p e t s . G E O . W . S Y K E S k C o . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d s u i t o f c l o t h e s for $ 5 . 0 0 a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . F O R S A L E . — A s i n g l e c a r r i a g e i n g o o d r u n n i n g o r d e r . W o u l d t r a d e for g o o d d r y U l o c k w o o k . I f t q u r e a t t h i s office. a s B O C Z S T X £ S - YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS TlAN ENDEAVOR, meete every Monday •venlng at n g i the Couj;'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially Mies Myrtie Finch, President. invited to join. fTHHE EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M. U. church 1 meets on Tuesday efemnna & 7 o'clock, i'n-wi- Qent, Mm. J. F. Lallue. All arc heHrtily invited to •tlcnd. JFIDELITY LODGE. NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. 1 Meets every Wi»(ln«sday niuht in the old aaonlc Hair. Visiting members cordially invited Geo. W. Svki>e, U.'T. 1/-NIGUT8 0K MACCABEES. IV Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ofthn moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brutu «rt cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knicht Commander. G e o r g e H. C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r t o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a y s : " I c u r e d ray h o r s e of t h r u s h bv t h e u s e o f C u r - lett's T h r u s h R e m e d y w h i c h I h a v e k n o w n o t h e r s »o u s e a n d i t a l w a y s p r o d u c e d a . c u r e . " S o l d bv F . A . S i g - l e r . " * T o r tfale R e a s o n a b l y . A B i t ; R a p i d s w a g o n . I n q u i r e o f R. C. Ai.'LD, P i n e k n e V , Mich. L o s t . — N e a r l y f o u r w e e k s ago< o n e b l a c k H o l s t e i n h e i f e r c a l f w i l h w h i t e s p o t s , o n e y e a r o l d . F i n d e r w i l l p l e a s e n o t i f y K O B ' T T I P L A D Y , P i n c k - n e y iM 1CI1. E X T S Z O M - E S S c - A - x a x i s . iSAAC TELLEK, I'ounty Surveyor. address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofdco H P. SIOLKK, . PHYSICIAN A N D S U R G E O N . Office next to residence, on Main utreet. TMnrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to tiny or night. C. W. JI :\ /I I'J, .At. I' Atti'iiils promptly all professional calls. Office at renidence on 1'iKidilla S t , third door W«etof OonurtiL'ational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ JAMES MAHKEV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ajient. Lejjal papers made out OnshoTt notice and reasonable terms. Also at;ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main SSL. Pincknov, Mich. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In Hubboll Block (rooms formrelv ore titled by N. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, M'lCll. D r e s s m a k i n g . H a v i n g o p e n e d a d r e s s m a k i n g s h o p in a p i i i l o f (J. N . P l i m p t o n ' s r e s i - d e n c e in P i n c k n e y , I a m p r e p a r e d t o d o a l l k i n d s o f D r e s s m a k i n g a n d phiin s e w i n g . ( J u t t i n g a n d f i t t i n g a s p e c i a l t y . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . M i : s . A N N F I T Z S I M O N S . H e r e a f t e r w e w i l l d o a s t r i c t l y c a s h b u s i n e s s All i n d e b t e d to u s a r e rei j u e s i c d to call a n d s e t t l e at o n c e , W e m u s t h a w : w h a t y o u o w e u s . RK.YSON it L Y M A N . J n o . S b n t o n o f D e x t e r , s a y s : "I e n r e d a v e r y had e a s e i f t h r u s h w i t h Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e c u r e w a s p e r m a n e n t . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . * T a k e N o t i c e ! I w i l l b e a t t h e t o w n hall i n t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y e a c h S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , f r o m 1 u n t i l 5 o'clock, d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h o f O c t o b e r , t o r e c e i v e t a x e s for t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . F L O Y D R E A S P N , V i l l a g e M a r s h a l . C h a r l e s G o o d w i n o f W e b s t e r t o w n - s h i p , ( f o r m e r l y o f D e x t e r t o w n s h i p ) W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : "1 c u r e d t h e w o r s t c a s e o f t h r u s h I h a v e e v e r s e e n w i t h C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . W i l l i a m C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r T o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w C o . s a y s : ' ' T h r u s h v e r y n e a r l y a t e t h e e n t i r e f r o g o f m y h o r s e ' s f o o t a n d I c o u l d n o t g e t a n y h e l p f o r i t s e e m i n g l y u n t i l I g o t C u r - l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h a f t e r s e c o n d a p p l i c a t i o n k i l l e d t h e s m e l l a n d r e m o v e d t h e l a m e n e s s , c u r i n g i t i n a s h o r t t i m e , l e a v i n g a g o o d h e a l - t h y g r o w i n g f r o g w h i c h i n a s h o r t t i m e w a s i t s n a t u r a l s i z e , " F o r s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d o v e r c o a t f o r $ 3 . 5 0 . a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . S o l o m o n s a i d , " t h e r e is n o t h i n g n e w u n d e r t h e s u n , " b u t w e t h i n k h e n e v e r s a w a B a l s o m F u r P i l l o w . G e t o n e w i t h s o a p , a n d c u r e y o u r n e u - r a l g i a , c a t a r r h , c o l d s , l u n g d i s e a s e , e t c . , for 2 5 c e n t s , a t G E O . W . S Y K E S & C o . PUBLISHER'S NOTIQE.-yubswribers finding a rod X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the nest number. A blue X slsrnillps that your time has already expired, and unles.-* arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will bn discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. A l b e r t D o d g e o f F o w l e r v i l l e , h a s a g a i n b e e n e l e c t e d S e c r e t a r y o f t h e G o o d T e m p l a r s of M i c h i g a n . W . J . H i c k s a n d w i f e o f U n a d i l l a , w a s t h e g u e s t o f M r s . H i c k ' s m o t h e r , Mrs. J n o . J a c k s o n , o v e r S u n d a y . J . E . F o r b e s , w h o h a s b e e n i n D e - t r o i t o n b u s i n e s s for t h r e e w e e k s p a s t , is a g a i n a t his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S i g l e r o f L e s l i e , v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . G. W . T e e p l e , i n t h i s v i l l a g e first o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . C h r i s t i a n B r a w n l e f t last T u e s d a y m o r n i n g for a w e e k y v i s i t w i t h f r i e n d s i n D e t r o i t a n d S a - l i n e . T h e D I S P A T C H j o b d e p a r t m e n t h a s e x e c u t e d s o m e f i n e w o r k tor t h e P i n c k - n e y P u b l i c s e h o o l s d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . M r s . W . 0 . F o o t e o f Algodon-, a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M a r y C o l l i n s o f L a n s i n g , a r e t h e g u e s t s of I. S . P . J o h n s o n . B r i n g y o u r o r d e r s f o r a l l k i n d s o f j o b w o r k t o t h e D I S P A T C H office. W e c a n s u r e l y p l e a s e y o u both b y w o r k a n d p r i c e s . H o n . U. M. W o o d , of A n d e r s o n , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d b y G o v . L u c e t o a t t e n d t h e f a r m e r ' s e o n v e a t i o n a t M o n t - g o m e r y , A l a . A s p a n of h o r s e s o w n e d by W r a . C o b b of n e a r P o r t a g e L a k e , r a n a w a y t h r e e t i m e s w h i l e i n D e x t e r o n T u e s - d a y of last w e e k . T h e n e w e n g i n e a t T . G r i m e s & Go's, flouring m i l l s w a s s t a r t e d for t h e first t i m e o n S a t u r d a y l a s t . I t d o e s i t s w o r k v e r y n i c e l y , Mrs. V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r a t A n n A r b o r f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s , r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t T h u r s d a y . V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n a c t i n g as a d v a n c e airent for F r a n k B e n t l e y ' s s h o w d u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n w e e k s , ret u r n e d t o t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M. J . F o h e y , t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r o f O w e n s , Mich., i s v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s a n d m a n y f r i e n d s in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h i s w e e k . H e is w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h h i s s i t u a t i o n . H e n r y Poorly of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : " M y h o r s e w a s c u r e d of a vary bad case of t h r u s h by u s i n g Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d v . " S o l d by F . A. S i g l e r . " * Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress: ed H o n , etc. be paid £SP~Thn highest market price will THOS. UK AD, Pinckney, Mich. JF- HE. B A T E S , VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veterinery College. Tteatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. KBRiDGE MICHIGAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Dry Good* Store.—Oreat reduction sale. F. A. Sieler.—Drugs and Medicines. Teeple & Cadwell.—Hardware. (i. A.Siller.—Furniture. V. V, Sykes.—Life insurance Mrs. Ann Fitzaimons.—Dress-making. Rob't Tipfady.—Lost notice. Geo. W. Sykes A Co.—L»r;il8, D . P. E w e n is a g a i n c a n v a s s i n g . H e is s e l l i n g " M a r v e l o f N a t i o n s , " a n d " S u n s h i n e at H o m e . ' ' T h e y aresplejflfcj d i d b o o k s , a n d M r . E w e n c a n n o t h e l p b u t m e e t w i t h s u c c e s s . W h i l e K i t C o b b w a s o u t • h u n t i n g a r o u n d P o r t a g e L a k e y e s t e r d a y , he s h o t a G r a y E a ^ l e w h i c h m e a s u r e d 6 t e e t 3 £ i n . from t i p t o t f p . K i t is a g o o d \ J s h o t a n d g e n e r a l l y h i t s w h a t h e s h o o t s "W- K,- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE fflONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. had nine years of oracnealexPe r *e n c e « Treatmettt-^of all Domestic aainialaMn a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to d»y or night. Office at Parker'B Druu Store, Howell, Mioh. Mnckney Exchange Bank. fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. S L O M T L o a n e d o n A p p r o v e d N o t e s . DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time dejbosits and payable on demand. C O L b E C l t O N S A S P E C I A L T Y . M t M M f t i * T i c k e t * f o r S a l e . C. H . E d w a r d s , d e n t i s t , of S o u t h L y o n , w i l l be at t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e in P i n c k n e y o n S a t u r d a y of each w e e k f r o m 7. a. m. u n t i l 5 p. m., t o d o a l l k i n d s of d e n t i s t w o r k . O r d e r s for w o r k m a y be left a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g store. " W e r e m e m b e r a n i n s t a n c e , " s a v s t h e lnfrleside, " w h e r e a m a n i n s u r e d his life w i t h o u t t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d c o n s e n t of h i s w i f e , s i m p l y b e c a u s e h e k n e w t h a t she h a d a l w a y s b e e n b i t t e r - ly o p p e s s r d to i t . H e w a s a ^ o ' m m e r - cial t r a v e l e r , a n d h i s d u t i e s s o m e t i m e s k e p t h i m for monjtbs'a'way f r o m h o m e ; a n d d u r i n g o n e o f t h e * a b s e n c e s h i s w i f e d i s c o v e r e d t h e p o l i c y o f i n s u r a n c e . S h e w e n t d o w n t o t h e office o f t h e c o m p a n y a n d r a i s e d n o find o f a f u s s , a n d ( t h e p o l i c y b e i n g i n b e r . n a m e ) d e - m a n d e d t h e r e t u r n o f t h e p r e m i u m and t h a t t h e p o l i c y s h o u l d be c a n c e l e d . T h i s d e m a n d s h e p e r s i s t e d i n , in s p i t e of all p e r s u a s i o n a n d a r g u m e u t , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e officer^ o f t h e c o m p a n y d i d t h e i r u t m o s t , i n a l l k i n d n e s s a n d s i n c e r i t y , t o p e r s u a d e h e r of t h e h a r m t h a t s h e p r o p o s e d t o d o t o h e r s e l f a n d c h i l d r e n . A s s h e o b s t i n a t e l y a d h e r e d to h e r d e m a n d , t h e p r e m i u m w a s fina l l y r e t u r n e d to h e r a n d t h e p o l i c y w a s c a n c e l e d , a n d n o t l o n g a f t e r w a r d s her h u s b a n d w a s k i l l e d b y a r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t . T h i s i s n o i m a g i n a t i v e p i c t - u r e ; i t is a n a c t u a l f a c t ; a n d t h i s w o m a n , w h o s o b l i n d l y p e r s i s t e d i n b r i n g i n g s o r r o w a n d t r o u b l e u p o n herself, d i d a c t u a l l y f o r y e a r s a f t e r - w a r d s m a k e h e r l i v i n g b y s e w i n g o n s h i r t s , a n d w h a t a m i s e r a b l e , p a l t r y l i v i n g it w a s , e v e r y o n e o f u s c a n . , , . . » c * AM < u u g u e s s H e r ignorance*, h e r b l i n d w i l l b e t a k e n u p i n S t . M a r y s c h u r c h s t u p i d l y a n d f o l l y , n o t o n l y r u i n e d h e r k u n d a y , O c t . 457th. M i s s K a t e R o c h e is c l e r k i n g in t h e S t a r D r y G o o d s S t o r e . T h e D I S P A T C H a n d A m e r i c a n F a r m e r both o n e y e a r for $ 1 0 0 . M r s . E s t e l l a G r a h a m h a s m o v e d i n t o her r e s i d e n c e o n H o w e l l - s t . Mrs. N . B . M a t i n a n d c h i l d r e n o f D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s h e r e . Mrs. J a m e s M a r k e y ia v i s i t i n g h e r s o n J . B., a t B a t t l e C r e e k t h i s w e e k . E l i h u e B r i g g s a n d s i s t e r E l l a v i s i t e d a t P a r s b a l l v i l l a a f e w d a y s l a s t w e e k . L a c k i n g s p a c e , w e a r e o b l i g e d t o jjom'it a f e w c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h i s w e e k . M r . H . B . J o h n s o n o f H o w e l l , w a s t h e g u e s t of f r i e n d s i n t h i s v i l l a g e o v e r S u n d a y . J . G. H i n e s o f Stockbridsre, w a s a c a l l e r at t h i s office whjlfi in t o w n M o n - d a y l a s t - Mr. a n d M r s . W . G. K n a p p o f F o w - l e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d a t G e o . VV. T e e p l e ' s S u n d a y l a s t . Mr. a n d M r s . D a v i d D n n l a p , o f S o u t h L y o n , w e r e g u e s t s o f C. £ . Coste a n d w i f e T u e s d a y . D r . H . F . S i g l e r ' s office h a s r e c e i v e d a c o a t of p a i n t , w h i c h w a s a p p l i e d b y D. D . B e n n e t t . M r . a n d M r s . I. S . D a v i s o f G r e g o r y , w e r e t h e g t f e s t s o f M r s . L. C. B e n n e t t o n S u n d a y l a s t . F . A . S i g l e r t h e d r u g g i s t , h a s s o m e - t h i n g n e w t o s a y i n h i s a d v e r t i s i n g s p a c e t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . J o s e p h H o d g e m a n v i s i t e d E . W . L a k e ' s f a m i l y a t F o r e s t H i l l o v e r S u n d a y . T h e a n n u a l s e m i n a r i a n c o l l e c t i o n O n F r i d a y n i g h t h u t w b U e K. C. C o b b , G e o . C o l l i n a , W i n . a n d J n o . C h a m b e r s w e r e s p e a r i n g o n P o r t - a g e L a k e t h e y ca'ptnrdd a p i c k e r e l t h a t w e i g h e d 2 3 } p o u n d s . T h i s t t o r y m a y s e e m r a t h e r s c a l e y , bxrt i t * t i m e n e v e r - t h e l e s s . D a v i d R o b e r t s a n d f a m i l y l e f t f o r t h e i r h o m e a t F a t i l k t d O , D a k o t a , y e s - t e r d a y . W h i l e w e r e g r e t t o h a v e t h i s f a m i l y l e a v e t h i s v i c i n i t y t h e D M P A T C * w i l l s p e a k t h e s e n t i m e n t o f t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s i n w i s h i n g t h e m s u c c e t a i l l t h e i r w e s t e r n h o m e . E v e r y r e a d e r o f t h i s p a p e r s h o u l d r e a d t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t * t h a t a p p e a r i a i t s c o l u m n s , a n d b e a r w e l l i n m i n d t h a t i t i s t h e l i v e m e r c h a n t w h o i a e v e r o n t h e a l e r t f o r b a r g a i n s f o r h i t c u s t o m e r s , a n d i s a n i o n s t o i n f o r m y o u o f t b e f a c t b y a d v e r t i s i n g t h e m . A b e a u t i f u l m i s s i o n c r u c i f i x h a s b e e n e r e c t e d i n S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h i n r e m e m - ber en c e o f t h e m i s s i o n fidven b y F a t h e r V a n d e r E r d e n S . J . T h e R e v . F a t h e r is a n e l o q u e n t s p e a k e r , a n d t h e m i s s i o n , w h i c h w a s a g r a n d s u c c e s s , w i l l l o n g be r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e p e o p l e o f St.- M a r y ' s p a r i s h . W e w i s h . t o i n f o r m t h e r e a d e r s o f t b e D I S P I T C H t h a t i t w i l l b e i m p o s s i b k f for u s t o g i v e t h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e W a n d T r i b u n e , w i t h t h e D I S P A T C H ' for1 t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e o f t h e D I S P A T C H a f t e r ' N o v e m b e r first, a s w e w i l l b e u n a b l e * to p r o c u r e t h e s e p u b l i c a t i o n s a t r e - d u c e d r a t e s a f t e r t h i s d a t e . It w i l l D6 to y o u r i n t e r e s t t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s ofter b e f o r e N o v e m b e r n r s l - A l e t t e r f r o m D r . W , B" W d ^ s o f J a c k s o n , N e b : , f o r m e r l y o f t h i s p l a c e , s a y s : " E n c l o s e d find $ 1 . 0 0 t o p a y f o r t h e m u c h w e l c o m e d D I S P A T C H o n o y e a r . " H e a l s o s a y s t h a t h e a n d h i s w i f e a r e w e l l , a n d t h a t h i s b u s i n e s s ia* m u c h b e t t e r t h a n w a s a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . a n d .Mrs.- W a t t s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a r n o f t h e i r s u c c e s s . H O W E L L , Oct, 1 9 . — T h i s a f t e r n o o n a s t h e t r a i n f r o m L a n s i n g w a s c o m i n g d o w n t b e g r a d e j u s t w e s t o f t h e d e p o t it s t r u c k a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d b a d l y m a n g l e d A u g u s t G r o s t i c , a w e a l t h y o f t h i s t o w n s h i p w h o r e s i d e s R i c h a r d B a k e r , w h o h a s b e e n i n s e v e r a l of t h e w e s t e r n s t a t e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t s u m m e r , r e t u r n e d t o his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e o n S a t u r d a y last. D i c k i s v e r y m u c h p l e a s e d w i t h t h e w e s t e r n c o u n t r y . T b e D I S P A T C H w i l l g l a d l y p u b l i s h m o n t h l y r e p o r t s f r o m t h e d i f f e r e n t d i s t r i c t s c h o o l s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . R e - p o r t s s h o u l d r e a c h t h i s office as e a r l y as T u e s d a y , t o i n s u r e i n s e r t i o n t h e s a m e w e e k . o w n l i f e , b u t r u i n e d t h e h a p p y c h i l d h o o d of h e r c h i l d r e n . " B e w i s * , b y t a k i n g a g o o d p o l i c y i n the N e w Y o r k L i f e , a n d k e e p i t u p . C. P . S Y K E S is a g e n t for t h e c o m p a n y , a n d w i l l g l a d l y h e l p y o u to a n y n e e d e d i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s u b j e c t f o r n e x t S u n d a y m o r n - i n g a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h i s " T h e B e a u t v o f t h e B e a u t i t u d e s , " * D o g s k i l l e d 2 8 s h e e p for H . S h o e n - h a l s a n d 2 0 for K. S t a c k a b l e a a d M . L o c h l i n o f G e n o a l a s t w e e k . R e v , 0 . B . T h u r s t o n w i l l p r e a c h f r o m t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t a t t h e C o n g l c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g , " C e r e m o n i a l T y p e s o f C h r i s t , " a n d i n t h e e v e n i n g , " C h r i s t i a n a t t h e I n t e r - p r e t e r ' s House.*' T h e s e r m o n t o t h e y o u n g m e n d e - l i v e r e d b y R e v . H e n r y W h i t e i n t h e M. E . c h u r c h o n S u n d a y e v e n i n g l a s t , w a ? l i s t e n e d t o b y a l a r g e a n d a p p r e - c i a t i v e a u d i e n c e . M i n d y o u r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d a l - w a y s a v o i d r e p e a t i n g h a r s h a n d m e a n a n d c e n s o r i o u s t h i n g s w h i c h o n e p e r s o n s a y s o f a n o t h e r , a n d y o u w i l l e s c a p e m a n y a t r o u b l e a n d h e a r t b u r n , a n d so w i l l t h o s e a r o u n d y o u . W m . M c P h e r s o n , a n o l d r e s i d e n t a n d b u s i n e s s m a n o f H o w e l l , i£ v e r y ill, a n d h o p e s of b i s r e c o v e r y a r e n o t v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . H e is o n e of t h e o l d e s t r e s i d e n t s o f L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . , T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . G e o r g e C u l e y , w h o "lives i n W e s t H a m b u r g , g a v e ' h i m a h u s k i n g b e e l a s t T u e s d a y . T h e y h u s k e d o u t 2 0 0 s h o c k s o f c o r n f o r h i m . It w i l l be r e m e m b e r e t h a t M r . C u l e y broke h i s l e f t a r m r e c e n t l y . " T h e C h u r c h N e w s / i s t h e n a m e o f a n e w p a p e r that, h a s b e e n s t a r t e d i n t h i s v i l l a g e . I t is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n - t e r e s t s o f t h e C o n ^ ' l v c h u r c h of t h i s p l a c e b v t h e p a s t o r , ' R e v . 0 . B . T h u r s - t o n . I t w i l l be i s s u e d s e r a i - m o n t h l y , a n d is p r i n t e d a t t h e D I S P A T C H office. T h e p r i c e of s u b s c r j n l i o n is 1 5 c e n t s p e r y e a r . W e w i s r \ f t t e N e w s s u c c e s s a n d h o p e t h a t i t s l i f e w i l l b e l o n g a n d p r o s p e r o u s . S u b s c r i p t i o n s w i l l b e r e - c e i v e d b v i t s e d i t o r a n d G e o . W . b y k e s . f a r m e r l a b o o t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f m i l e s e a s t o f here. M r . G r o s t i e h a d a v e r y fiae t e a m o f c o l t s a n d t h e y b e c a m e u n - m a n a g e a b l e a n d s t o p p e d o n t h e t r a c k j u s t i n t i m e t o be s t r u c k by t h e t r a i n . B o t h h o r s e s w e r e k i l l e d a n d t h e w a g o n s m a s h e d t o p i e c e s . M r . G r o s t i e l e a v e s / a l a r g e f a m i l y . ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. F r a n k H o f f w a s i n H o w e l l o n ]ftfond a y . L a u r a W i l s o n s p e n t Sutrcfay With' f r i e n d s in L y n d o n . J . M. M a r b l e w a s a t L a n s i n g o n ' W e d n e s d a y o f l a s t w e e k . C l a u d e a n d A d d i e S i g l e r c a l l e d o a A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s S u n d a y . J a s . T . E a r n a n m a d e a s h o r t c a l l o n A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s l a s t S a t u r d a y . M i s s W e a l t h y G r e e n w i l l c l o s e a s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l o n F r i d a y n e x t . M i s s E t t i e P l a c o w a y o f B a s t P u t - n a m , w a s t h e g u e s t o f S a m u e l P l a c e - w a y ' s f a m i l y h e r e first o f t h e w e e k . A l b e r t W i l s o n s o l d a fine flock o f s h e e p t o I I . H a r r i n g t o n first o f t h e w e e k . T h e y w e r e s h i p p e d t o e a s t e r n ' p a r t i e s o n W e d n e s d a y . PLAIN FIELD. From Our Correspondent. J a m e s G r o s s m a n o f B r i g h t o n , w a s i n t o w n l a s t F r i d a y . S e v e r a l - n e w m o n u m e n t s h a v e b e e n , e r e c t e d i n t h e c e m e t e r y i n t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s . M i s s F a n n i e H u n t c l o s e d a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l i n F r a c t i o n - a l D i s . , N o . 3 , I o s c o , l a s t S a t u r d a y . C h a s . L a n g f o r d m o v e d i n t o t h e h o u s e v a c a t e d b y F . V e r t . T h e r e w i l l b e a s t e r e o p t i c o n e n t e r - t a i n m e n t o f t h e J o h n s t o w n flood, g i v i n g v i e w s o f a l l t h e f e a r f u l r e c o r d t o - n i ^ h t ( T h u r s d a y . ) A d m i a a i o n 1 0 grid 1 5 c e n t s . F . E . M a y o f C o l u m b u s , O h i o , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s and* r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s p l a c e a n d v i c i n i t y t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , r e t u r n e d t h W w e e k . * IT » • • Ju D. BsarjonT, Pselisfcer. Professor J. C. "MendenhaU, Superintendent of the U. 6. coast and geodetic survey, was born in Hanoverion, 0 . , In 1841, and was professor of physic* and mechanics in Ohio university from 1878 to 1878, When the Japanese government formed the Imperial university at Tekio, he was offered and accepted a professorship in the same sciences. He returned In 1881 and resumed the chair in the Ohio state university. In 1882 he organized the Ohio state weather bureau service, and subsequently devised a system of weather signals for displaying on railroad trains. He became a professor In the United States signal service in 1884, but resigned in 1886 to accept the presidency of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, IndL, which position he held until appointed to his present important office. The difficulty in obtaining a jury in the now famous Cronin case in Chicago shows that the policy of excluding thinking and reading men from the jury box grows like an evil weed. It is a dangerous growth, certain, unless restrained, to sooner or later bring trial by jury inio disropute and disfavor. Too much care cannot be exercised in the selection of jurors in important cases, especially in those in which the question of life and death is involved. But care should be exercised in the way of choosing men of ascertained intelligence. Ignorance should not be, as it is apparently to become, the chief qualification of the model juror. Brazil is making rapid progress towards a more liberal government. In the general elections held In September, the liberal party elected 95 of the 125 members of the house of representatives, thus gaining an overwhelming majority. In May last there was a clash between the emperor and the conservaiive cabinet, which resulted in the dismissal of the miniate* in power, the dissolution of parliament, and an order for a new election, With the stated result. This is an indorsement of the advanced ideas of the emperor, and of various reform* tnder contemplation. The international monetary conferonce soon to be held in Paris is of interest to our western states, for the reason that the relative value of silver and gold as a circulating medium will be exhaustively discussed. Steps toward forming a basis for an international coin, the character and functions of subsidiary and minor coins, and many other topics rre to be considered. The question of silver as a circulating medium Is of the highest importance in mining districts, and the results of the conference will have no little effect on the value and future «f the white metal. Slam is the latest country to embrace the civilization which railroads -bring in their train. Surveys are now in progress for intended lines into the land which is notorious lor its claims to the possession of a white elephant, and it is said that the laying of rails along the routes marked cu by the engineer will be speedily followed by 1he formation of companies for developing, on a large scale, the mineral weal h of the country. Malaria Is the chief hindrance to the opening up of the interior of Slam to commercial Intercourse with Europe said the Unked States. MARVELLOUS JUOCLBRY. Soma of the incomprehensible Thins;* D o n * In the'Sast Indies. Bam Chunda Khan, >oew a resident of Leadville, but for many years a dweller in India, as his name may indicate, was in Denver, a iys the Times of that city. Mr. Khan resembles others of his race In figure and feature. He speaks English with what some Americans term ' * o English accent," and is fluent and interesting in conversation. Talking to a Times reporter about the marvellous skill of the native jugglers in India, Mr. Khan said: 4'I was at Delhi, India, about five years ago and while there witnessed a jugglery or sleight-of-hand performance that was as interesting to me as any I had ever seen. We had dined with the chief engineer of the Punjaub, and after dinner retreated to the veranda The actors, as I may call them, were seven in number, very ordinary looking Hindoos, with the exception of the leader, who WHS as fine a looking sikh as I had ever seen, and that is saying a great deal. He was heavily bearded, broad shouldered, and commanding. His attire consisted of nothing more than a white waist cloth and a turban. "The ground on which the performance was given was the broadened end of a graveled carriage drive in front of the bungalow. Here it was not possible that there should be any hidden stage mechanism nor any concealed accomplice, and when the seven actors stood up in the center of this ground, each one as simply dressed as the leader, one could not help but think what little chance they had to conceal about their persons what we look upon as the usual outfit of the cotijurer. "Standing in a lateral row, the leader speaking for the party, they signified their wish to be counted. We on the veranda counted them and individually and collectively reached the same result—that there were seven, neither more nor less. After a few twists and turns of a peculiar intricate dance the men stopped arid ugain arranged themselves in line. They numbered only six. One had disappeared. Going through the same dancing movements ugain and lining themselves as before we counted eight A •third time they danced and one of the eight disappeared, leaving the original number, seven. You must satisfy your own mind as to how the trick was done; that is what we were obliged to do. "The next trick was even more wonderful than the one which proceeded it. The sikh and one of the Hindoos stepped ia front of the five other men and the sikh, by a few passes of his hands, put the single Hindoo under mesmeric or other uncanny influence. The leader's hands moved rapidly over the patient's body, the strokes ending each time at the left shoulder. Soon from that point an opaque mass seemed to grow. To this the operator turned his attention. While he did not appear to touch it the mass took shape, following the movements of his fingers. Thus he moulded it into the semblance of a human form more perfect in every particular but apparently without life. It was joined to the mesmerized Hindoo by a filament. "When the experiment had progressed thus far we on the veranda experienced a curious sensation; we could feel the concentrated wills of the leader and the five idle Hondoos centerod on this male Galatea. It took unto itself life, and the leader, with a wave of the hand, (Taosed the filament to disappear. The male Galatea, or better, the Fr.inkenstein'stepped forward of its own will. One-of the Hindoos came to the front and threw a cloth around the creature's waist and led it upon the veranda where we sat, and at the same time collected our rupees and four-anna-pieces. We cauld see nothing unearthly in the person nor in the action of this hand-made being. Its eyes were open, but it did not speak, but it seemed to notice material things and walked unassisted and unguided back to the group of jugglers. "After time enough to quiet our nerves had elapsed the leader stepped forward holding in his hand a ball of colored cotton twine, and retaining one end of it in his left hand, he threw the ball str. ight up in the air. It unwound as it ascended, and just when the end fluttered loose and we expected to see it all como down with a run, a bird swooped down and taking the end of the cord in its beaK held the line suspended. Presently the line vibrated *nd we could see wiggling down it a serpent which the sikh caught and handed to an attendant who brought it to us. It was one of the dhadly and mu^h dreaded cobras and .full of life. We did not dare to touch it and the attendant hurried back to re :eive from the hands of the sikh an Indian baby that had come down the string with a rush and lay squirming in his arms. "The ball of cotton on which these mysterious phenomena were seen was about the sUe of a bombshell. Bow it could have contained a live serpent and a live baby I am at a loss to understand. We thoroughly examined the baby and pinched it with the usual result, and can* certify that it was a living child with healthy lungs. I may meation that when the attendant took the baby the sikh took the serpent and swallowed it quietly and quickly. Ail this time the mesmerized man had stood a little apart from the other Hindoos and was still in the trance. Turning to him now the leader made a few passes with his hands and brought the fellow back to consciousness, but we could not see tfjjff hand-made Hindoo, nor did any of us notice what had become of him.'1 A BUSY W A S P . Transferring Landed Property in Japan. Japan, a country in which Mexicans must henceforth feel a special interest, says the Mexican Financier, it having recently given the citizens of this republic uu usual commercial privileges, has set the civilized world an excellent example in the adoption of a new and^greatly improved method of transferring landed property. Hereafter land will be transferred by registration instead of by title deeds; registration books will be kept at the chief offices of all administrative districts, in which entries will be made fully describing all the lands in the district, the boundaries, owners' names, etc., and their taxable value. A person buying land will, ou the presentation of the proper information, be registered as the new owner of the property. This method of land transference has the advantage of the greatest possible simplicity, but it is not likely to find favor with lawyers and notaries. This remarkable simplification of the common method of transferring landed estates may well be investigated by the government of this country. • • . Hyenas and Bean in India. The hyena is nocturnal, hiding away in caves, among rocks or hills and ravines during daylight, and as a sneaking, cowardly, though formidable, animal, with jaws so powerful that it can crush largo bones with ease. It eats carrion and animals that have died or have been killed by other boasts of prey. It is often hunted and spearod, when it makes little effort to defend itself; it has an unearthly disagreeable cry, and is so cowardly it h;is been caught and hold by the hands of a native shikari. It figures to a considerable extent among the destroyers of life. There aro two wolves in India; the first seems to be undistinguishable from the European wolf, and is rather larger than other species which is the common wolf of India. The Indian wolf in rather Bmaller than the European species. It carries off children frequently, taking them out of the huts, and has been known to snatch them from their mothers1 arms. Wolves are cunning, cruel, bloodthirsty and very wary. They are seldom seen in the daylight, prowling chiefly at night. They live in holes and ravines, and are not often met with in the open; at night I have seen one or two flit like specters across the road. If surprised by day in the open they nvi.ko off at a long, loping gallop in which it is almost impossible to overtake them even on a good horse, though they are sometimes run down and speared. They seldom molest the larger animals, except when feeble, nor do they often attack adult human beings, unless they take them by surprise, but children I they attack readily. They grasp at the I throat, and I have seen children who | h ive been seized and rescued, but were 1 found to be mortally wounded. In ! 1887, 177 persons and 4087 head of cattle were killed by wolves in the • registered provinces. On the other hand, there were 6,339 wolves killed. The Salamander. Considerable ignorance exists, even among persons of education, as to the habit of the salamander. The mere mention of this harmless little batrachian recalls to the minds of most people mystic idVeas with respect to fireeating and flre-inhabiting creatures, which have probably caused many of the poor little brutes to be burnt by experimental philosophers who should have been far above a belief in snch absurdities. The spouted salamander Is thye color of lamp-black, with numer- >us large yellow spots and stripes, and ia very common all over southean Europe, as well as in northern Africa. It haunts all manner of dark and cool places, such as cavities under logs of wood, and holes in old walls, where they can find a supply of insects, worms or slugs. All the salamander's movements are performed with such absurd solemnity that the most hardened reptile- hater coifld not be uninterested. Sometimes the operation of swallowing a. worm will last twenty minutes Amount of Work Performed by an Industrious Insect. There is a circular flower bed in city hail park situated directly beneath a big button-wood tree on the Broadway side. The attention of passers-by was recently attracted by the actions of a big black "sand" or "dirt" wasp. The wasp was digging a hole In the ground beneath a broad lea/. The hole was evidently intended for a nest After having selected the site for his future abode and egg repository the wasp commenced operations by removing small quantities of earth with bis jaws. The earth the wasp carried away and hid in the grass about four feet away. The wasp worked very rapidly, and in a surprisingly short time had burrowed out quite a hole. During these brief operations the insect, in order to give the hole perfect shape, kept his body continuously moving round and round and continuously ducking his head in and out. In the meantime he kept his wings moving with a jerky, angry motion. The hole thus made was about three-eighths of an Inch in diameter. After working In this industrious manner for nearly half an hour the wasp had burrowed out quite a deep hole. His work seemed lighter when he got some distance below the surface, for he fairly forced the dirt up out of the hole in a tiny Btreatn. In a short time the wasp left the hole and took away the little pile of loose sand from the mouth of the hole. In one of his journeys he ran across a small shavinsr. He turned it over and over repeatedly, and after satisfying himself^apparently, that it would suit his purpose, he seized it in his jaws and carried it to the mouth of the hole. He carefully placed the little shaving over the hole. Then he piled a little mound of sand upon the chip. Later in the day the same wasp seized a worm and dragged it to the den he h id built in the morning. When the hole was reached the wasp relinquished his prey for a moment, removed the shaving from the mouth of his den, and then sprang into tne hole. In a few moments he came back and again seized the squirming worm, which was slowly crawling away. Walking backward, the wasp dragged the worm into the hole. He soon reappeared and immediately began shoveling sand and little pebbles down upon his capture. He then replaced the door agrain, covered it with sand, took to his wings, and flew away.—N. Y. Sun. San. Webster's Great Effort A good story ia told of Daniel Webster regarding a speech he was going to make. On one occasion some Boston friends and admirers sent him, as a present, an enormous plow, to be be used on his place. Webster gave out word that on a certain day it would be christened. The day arrived and the surrounding farmers for miles came in to witness the event. A dozen teams with aristocratic occupants from Boston came down to the christening. It was expected by everyone that Webster would make a great speech on the occasion, reviewing the history of farming back to the time when C'incinnatus abdicated the most mighty throne in the world to cultivate beans and peas in a Roman, garden. The plow was brought out and ten yoke of oxen hitched in front. More than 2J0 people stood sround on the tiptoe of expectation. Soon Webster made his appearance. He had been calling spirits from the vasty deep, and hia gait was somewhat uncertain. Seizing the plow handle and spreading his feet, he called out to the driver in his deep bass voice: "Are you all ready, Mr. Wright?" "All ready, Mr. Webster," was the reply, meaning that all was ready for the speech. Webster straightened himself up by mighty effort and shouted: "Then let her rip!" Tbe crowd roared with laughter, while the great statesman, with his big plow, proceeded to rip up the soil in huge furrows. Not an Expert We weren't there, but we never had reason to doubt the veracity of the gentleman who informs us that Senator Sawyer the other day witnessed for the first time in his life a game of base ball by professionals. At one point in the game the man at the bat knocked the ball away over the heads of the outfielders, and the crowd cheered until Senator Sawyer felt the warmth of enthusiasm rising in his own bosom. "That's too bad," he finally said to the gentleman beside him. "What's too bad?1' "Why, it's too had they didn't have a man there to catch that ball. By George!" said the Senator, warmly, "If I were permanent manager of that club I'd put three more men out there In the field if it cost $2,500 a year."— Washington Post. ~ ' -sr~ I Yesterday came the romsrksble news that the storm was a-bait ing on the fishing grounds,—Pittsburg Cbroaicls. A Y A W K l g OIWLr Who Can Do KverytWn*. Y e t l e n t Above Housework* A letter to the New York Sun from New Preston, Conn., gi ports to be a pUia unv count of an extraordinary y man who is certainly oompe vote and hold office. Her name given, but it is stated that she is 37 years old, a native of the town, and now housekeeper it* a< boarding house there, fine attended a private school until she was IS years of age. leaving it with an award for the best scholarship in book-keeping. She immediately took a clerkship in the local post and, although so young, handles}* mail and performed other duties 1fc store adjoining satisfactorily six months she worked in a factory k& Watertown making ferules for um-| brellas. After that she took a clerk- f ship in a dry goods store in Waterbury, which she kept for three years.' She then went to Bethel to learn the I hatting trade, and became so expert; that she made all the samples, and was: appointed forewoman. The man ID! whose store she had been employed in ' Waterbury proposed to open another I store in Meriden and to give her entire : charge and a good salary. Shej accepted, and did the buying book- : keeping, writing and general managing; but just as the enterprise became a success, the proprietor died and she was thrown out of employment. She then went to Phildeiphia, where Bhe learned cigar making and worked at the trade for three years. She c ime home and obtained a situation as stage driver, going twice a day to meet passengers at the station, five miles distant She managed and often harnessed the two horses, lifted and strapped on to the stage all baggage, and carried the mail. Mr. Kinney, the owner of the stage, says he has never since had his business so thoroughly attended to. At the end of eix months she learned carriage painting here in a factory, and for some time earned $2.50 per day. When work gave out here she went to Hartford, where for a short time she did copying in the office of the fire department. She afterward went into the carpet-sweeper factory, and took the contract for cutting and dovetailing the wood work. Before leaving she made several entire sweepers herself, even to putting the stamp of the maker in large letters on the top. She came home for a rest, and a resident of the village gave her two mustang ponies that he had been unable to manage. They had been harnessed but a few times and were unshod. She caught them in the field, harnessed and drove them, and in a few weeks had them completely under control. Between times this unusual girl has mended shoes, planted tobacco by the acre, ridden the horse with a cultivator, and raked hay with a patent rake. She has laid a new kitchen floor in her father's house, built a veranda for her uncle, and shingled and sided an ioe house for a neighbor. She takes care of the home garden and made and keeps in order the winding walks about her house. She is aiso an adopt at shaving and hair cutting, and waits upon gentlemen at their residences in the village to do this. She is fond of hunting and fishing, and in the fall bag.s many partridges, woodcock and rabits, and in the season catches bass from the lake aod trout irora the brooks. Last spring she caught the champion trout, t h a t weighed 2J pounds; The fish broke the polo, but she jumped into the water waist deep, secured the disappearing Bection of the pole, and safely landed the trout. She catches frogs and dresses the legs for her own taste. She is much interested in natural history, and has specimens of snakes, lizards, and many other curious things preserved in alcohol. She had a tamowater snake that came about the door/ but her mother disliked the famtli of the visitor and killed It She al climbed a tree to examine a crow' nest, and took one of the young ones home. She brought it up on Indian meal and bread crumbs and taught it to laugh and say "Hello." This girl has also invented a kitchen utensil upon which steaks can be broiled, potatoes fried, and other vegetable cooked at the same time. i He Tried the Three B'a Boston Herald: Here is a story about Senator Zeb Vance. His firft wife was a Presbyterian and very ive in church works. Zeb s;iys h t one of her oonverts. Some years he married for the second time, and got a wife who Is a Roman Catholic One of Zeb's Presbyterian friends in- North Carolina said to him recently: • 'I hear your new wife is a Catholic How, in the name of coram on sense, did you come to marry a Romanist? It caused much sorrow in the church.1*' •'Well, said Zeb. "I had tried rum and rebellion and I thought 1 would try. Romanism." X ••*;. T^OTWSWISWB^PW .M.-C' '.••It-' ' -**. <*Wt-+. •*.,/» ' » • i . ) ' • ' • if: .7 %- ' W f c # ' * PASSENGERS KILLED. on the Inclined Plane in Clndev Bfttt Break! Loose. A terrlbl* aooident happened am the If ate stare** Incline plane In Cinolamait ana -*v~~ afternoon. A car had reacted l a s too incline, when the oablea broke. —0 waa nothing to hold the track, craeainf down and ran into the iv station aad office below. were nine aseeengera on board, _ were killed aid three more probably fatally Injured; others were also injured more or leaa seriously. The accident waa caused by the engtn- •tor foiling to slacken the speed of the car, aad it atruok the bumpers at the top with each force aa to break both the active aad safety oablea. TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION. i f 97 Persona at Work Only U Are Bayed. ^ A n explosion occurred in the Ben tile col- Jawy at Loogton, Staffordshire, at an early hour on the morning of Oct 16. There were 10 men in the pit at the time, and of theae only 11 are known to have survived. The pit Is completely wrecked and search for the bodies is attended with great difliculty. Pennsylvania Mourns. . Ex-Gov. John F. Hartranft of Pennayl* Tenia, died at his home in Morristown Oct 17th. , Geo. John Fredrick Hartranft waa born in Montgomery, county, Pa., Dec. lo, 1880, and graduated at Union college in 1868. He served through the war of the rebellion with distinction, comm*ndiDg a Pensylvania regiment under Burrtside and being made brigadier general in May, 1864. For g.tllantry on the battleneld of Fort Steadman, before Petersburg, iu M rch, 1866, be w a s brevetted ma]or general. He was elected governor of Pennsylvania tex 1876. Snllivan's Clerk Arrested. Henry M. Stotenberg, stenographer for Alexanoer Sullivan, one of the suspected murderers of Dr Cronin, w s arrested in Chicago the other day by special orders of the chief of police, it is believed that Stotenberg is the man who carried messages to Graham and Fred Smith, who were arrested a few days since lor Jury bribing. It is int muted by the attorneys for the state th t Stotenberg has made a statement in full, and that it also touches upon some facts in connection with the murder of Dr. Cronin. • A GENERAL. Oliver C. Hosbyshell has been appointed •superintendent ut' the mint in Philadelphia. Several men who were throshiug wheat near Holelville, Unt., were poisoned in a aingular tuunncr by inhaling the dust from .poisonouH weeds tied up with the grain. Medical aid boought them through. S. Davis of Providence, Pa., while showing two ludios through the works of the Scranton irou company, was struck by a large llywlieel > mi instantly killed, his body being horribly mangled. Adventists of the United States, fix the date tor the end of the world for Oct. 2ft. Three Indianapolis breweries have been sold to an English syndicate- for $3,000,000. H. G. Gregg, many years Gen. Sheridan's private secretary, and also a newspaper man, has been sontenced to the Missouri penitentiary for live years for horse stealing. The preferred stockholders of tho Northern Pacilic railway have voted to isaue $11,0,00(),000 new live per cent bonds, payable 100 years hence. W. H. Brown, a real estate dealer of Chicago, is a defaulter to the amount of $.">,000. Fifty persons were more or less injured in a wreck on the Burlington & Missouri railroad near Gibson, Nob., the other morning. Eight thous nd heau of cattle and 450 horses, the last of a Montana ranch started by Kussell Harrison, were sold at auction the other day. - Ex-Uedstar Robinson of Brown Univeraity Is short in his accounts ¢6,000. One of the first duties of the new pensions commissioner will be the recovery of all money unlawfully paid on pension claims. The contest over the votes in Silver Bow, Montana, which changes the complexion of the legislature, comes before the supreme court Nov. 4. Hints are being thrown out at Washington that President Harrison will recommend in his forthcoming message decided modifications of the existing tariff. For the 11 months ending Sept SO the United Slates has exporfed »91,214,898 worth of beef and hog products—a gain of $21,00.),000 over the a. me time last year. The Reading iron company, which failed six months ago, is offering creditors four por cent mortg ge bonds, guaranteed by the Reading railroid comp ny, to the extent of 50 por cent of their Indebtedness. As by the recent act of congress every Indiiin over :.0 ye irs of Hge who receive') an allotment of tand becomes a voter, there is speculation as to what effect some 20,000 Indian votes is likely to have on the result in the western states. The headless body of A. T. Glthens, a telegraph operator, was picked up in the ChlUicothe, Mo., railroad yard, the body atlli twitching. It is thought that he tried to get onto a moving train and fell under tho wheels. There was a meeting of anarchists at Turner hall, Chicago, the-other day. The American ft. g was roundly hissed when it waa displayed, but the red flag WHS greeted with cheers. Ldlior Kevitoh of New York •poke in Germ m, aad said that the hanging of the anarchists waethe gravest crime ever committed in the .United State*, and aredloted that * aery > revolution weald toon break out Hastlafs, Mloh^ April tt, 1MH Rheumatic Byrnp Co, Jaeksen, MWa. U n w Tats to to enrttfy tint I fee* saaUtts three to six month* at a One, aad I oomld get about only by tho aid of oratohoa. I employed several first claaa physicians of this city, tone o f whom of* looted acmre or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I was iadaood to try Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrnp, and, after taking a few bottles, I experienced relief, and now eonaider myself cared. I unhesitatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. 1 know what it ban done for toe, what physicians oauki not do, i, a* cured me of rheumatism. Mas. H. J. KaarauK Aak your druggist fori! I oertify to the above statement FKXD L. HEATH, Druggist. About 80,000 people a day go up the Eiffel Tower. Of these between 8,000 and 4,000 ED to the top. On an average a person as to wait about an boor to go up in the lift. _ Daa't Waste Tfwar T l a t and money experimenting with doubtful remedies, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ao positively certain in its curative action as to warrant ita manufacturers in supplying it to the public, aa they are doing through druggists, under a duly executed certificate of guarantee, that it will accomplish all it is recommended to do, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. It cures torpid liver, or biliousness, indigestion, or dyspepsia, all humors, or blood taints, from whatever cause arising, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous affections, (not excepting consumption, or lung-scrofula), if taken In time and given a fair trial. Striking: Switchmen. The switchmen's strike in the Pennsylvania yards in Toledo is still in progress and neither party h .s made any -concessions. The men are holding out for Luke Shore pay, which the company refuse. In the meantime the business of the company, as well as .of the Columbus, Hocking Valley &, Toledo and Ann Arbor roads, is paralyzed, the two latter roads having their terminus with the Pennsylvania. The matter is far from settlement. The company has discharged the men, but cannot secure new ones. Fatal Quarrel Over a Widow. H e n r y H u f f m a n a n d L a w r e n c e H u n t e r , b o t h of P i < ) u a , 0 . , b o t h m e n o f 4 5 y e a r s o f a g e , c o u r t e d t h e s a m e w o m a n - - a y o u n g w i d o w n a m e d L o . s e r . H u n t e r w a s t h e f a v o r e d a u i t o r . H u f f m a n b e c a m e j e a l o u s a n d c a l l e d o n H u n t e r . T h e m e n e x c n \ n n g e d a f e w w o r d s , w h e n H u f f m a n d a e w it r e v o l v e r a n d fired. H u n t e r fell a t t h e i i r s t shot, Huffm a n s t o o d o v e r h i m a n d t i r e d a s e c o n d t i m e . H u f f m a n 4,heu s h o t h i m s e l f in t h e n e c k , k i l l i n g h i m s e l f . H u n t e r c a n n o t r e - c o v e r . Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. I f t h e Saflferere f r o m C o m r a v p t l o m , Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal., writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable." Sold by Druggists. Mr. Gladstone le usually the first man in the House of Commons to come out in sum mer garb—white hat, immaculate white waistcoat, grey frock coat, and a marvel ous buttonhole. W o u l d Y o u B e l i e v e The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thous.inds of bottles away yearly i This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect cure for coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Don't hesitate! Secure a bottle to day to keep in your houBe or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottles free at all druggists'. Larue size 50c and SL. "Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; 3ut to aot that each to-morrow Finds us farther than to day." The sentiment so «ptly expressed by the poet ought to sound like a trumpet to every sluggish soul, and animate them to new and vigorous efforts to improve their condition. To all those who have the desire to press forward, but who are not sure of the way, we say, write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they will be of service to you. No stranrer ebould visit the ctty without «w«>hH^» "Taaalira ttiBoa" 6c, Cigar. In India recently a baby 8 months old was married to a man 28 years of age. Did you ever go within a mile of a soap factory! If ao you know what material they make soap of. Loboins' Electrio So p factory is as free from odor as a chair factory. Try it once. Ask your grocer for Ik Take no imitation. There is nobody living to-day, with possibly a few exceptions, will see another year in which tho figure •««" doea not appear. Dr. L. L. Goranch, Toledo, 0., says: '«1 have sraotioed medicine for 40 years, h«ve never seen a preparation that I eould prescrrbewith so muoh oonndonco of auouess aa I oaa Hall's Catarrh Care," Sold by Anyrgitto,tto. Y C * AMD HO. - ^ B A T . 1m marriage a faflorel Of the rich; A t a l i y k a l e . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the train the mystic legend • "', ""< ;n < Vntrail" There is no inventor who has benefited the hay-raiser, or leserves more credit, than Mr Geo. Ertel, the senior member of the firm of Geo. Ertel & Co., manufuctur ers of hay presses, Quincy, 111. He has brought the press which they advertise in this issue, to its present high standard after almost a quarter of a century's study, and our readers who do not send for the 18a9 catalogue, which is profusely illustrated, will miss the source of useful knowledge. < • Fortune's Favorites. Galveston (Tex.) News, Aug. 30. CORSICANA, TEX, August 27, 1889.—Cor slcana boasts to day of two of the happiest men in Texas, in the persons of Messrs. John W. O'Neal and O. P. Wimberly, the luoky men who/irew $15,000 each hi The Louisiana State Lottery drawing of the 13th inst. Eaci gentleman paid $1 for the one-twentieth of ticket No. fc7,S35, which proved to be the numbor which drew the capital prize of $300,0()0. Your correspondent first sought Mr. O'Neal at his restaurant and asked to see the ticket. •'Uncle John," as he is familiarly called, was slow to realize his luck, but after depositing his tickit with the First National bank for collection and getting u receipt for the same he said he began to "feel like a bloated bondholder." Mr. O. P. Wimberly, who kept a small butcher shop here, offered to dispose of his ticket for "two bits" when he heard that O'Neal had drawn the capital prize, but no 0&b would buy it. imagine bis surprise when he found that he HISO held the lucky number. He also deposited bis ticket with the First National Bank for collection. The tickets were promptly forwarded to New Orleans, the $30,000 collected and placed to the credit of tho happy men, less the usual rate of exchange. I looked in, the ball there wore shadows of Utterware online* todtotroaa, afailurel 1 "Yen." Is marriage a failure! I Of tho fair, humble, rose bowered cot of the poor} Where lives were illumined with, love's fervent glow. And heart beat for heart. The* I answered me, wNo." si.««« Unix, grohs, y»U tnfofniattOs a*Mk aputrjr iatfe*w«ri& Grand Officers. Tho following were elected onVsers at tho grand encampment of tho Kalghto Templar in Washington: J. P. 8. Gobin of Pennsylvania, grand master, and Hugh McCnrdy of Cornnna, Mich., deputy grand master of the grand encampment. Gen. Gobin is a state senator from Lebanon, Pa., and general of the Third brigade of toe National Guard of Pennsylvania. Warren LaRue Thomas of Kentucky, grand generalissimo; Reuben Hedley Lyon of California, grand captain general; Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, grand senior warden: Nicohlas Van Slick of Rhode Island, grand Junior warden; H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, grand treasurer; William B, Isaacs of Virginia, grand recorder. Wmh tho _ mm o» wojBdmra, i t hen of sorprtaes, for told that there places a fow eiU Salvation ofi. still in who haven* Web to tho length, of V* drawn from tho body of a spider. Catherine Lewie fainted one night la "Olivette*" butitdWi-t cause a ripple in tho play.. *Twas only a ooogh, nod they had a bottls-of D*. Bull's Ccagh^ymp on band, of Up to 1884 to* English pentoses bad issued 81,80300048° postage atamfa. That would cover 8,763 miles, and would roach to the moon and bank if placed* end to end. This is the way tho Chicago Times disposes of another cherished' delostoa: "It is now rumored that tho boauttfal Lady Jane Grey of our boyhood's imagination waa short and thin and had a mole on tho end oft her noes." yjAcoBsoif POP Sdatioa. Hibbard'o Rheumatic a n d Idvor Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect aafety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation A curious offer is made of a small leasehold property in Worcestervile, held "for the residue of a term of two thousand years, created in the year 1600." It will be sold at auction. When Baby was sick, we gsre her Oastoria, When she w a s a Child, she cried for Castoria* When she became Hiss, shs elung t o Castoria, Whan aha had Children, shs gavs sham Castccta, Ely's Crgam Balm b t h a beat remedy for tMMrtii lufferlng from COLD IN HEAD OB CATARRH Applr B*lm Into each noctrU. BLY BRO.S., bt Warren Bt,, N. Y. |f if • 7 'i / « « • ^ ^ # 1 £/| ^^x.**mr"^^ *I A y m\jL 'Jihiay curat t—TatmUttf Crtppitdf A T DRUGGIST* AVD D r A t r n s . THE CHIALE* A V06ELEI CO, tattkeeft. lid SJGKHEADMSK Positlvelyenred aj these Littte Pills. They also teltevs . tresa from Dy tpepci »Jn-| digestion andTooHearM Eating, a perfect resa-j sdy forDiariii<Ja<Nat DrowataMa, Bad Ta*t In tha Mouth. Coat TongueJPain in tha BideJ TOKWD LIVER. Thaj resnlat* tha B o w e l s ^ Poraly Vagetable. Prtoe 2 5 Cento; CASTS& 1CSCICD7I CO., ! H W ? 0 a Z . Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l - - , , jtfctfthsoelyi may a m sail Si a qpwboy e ' Toaaaal Skfcar with th» «>Mh M a f k e a i a T b a y a r s m a h n t war SMS*. Tsar K**e ma 'ssdtfa, m s a s m , sad OM ridar taoraMhly dry s a g V B a»*nt sores bvm dw gaakax ei s wst W a t s aaed aa a wanting eoat, tha t » boat fcsttoaa bask, saaTms SBckar i s at saca to s a ordinary coat Jaw, tr* f cast bat kais s a d wffl U*in\ rtwn—naw. sail ethar todtawtathar. I m n t i a sn]r ganafBt atastped with M Fish Braae**' L Doa't acctpt a»r ioferior eoat whasv t e w tha T u b brand Slicker T A M N D A naw awlhod of etaaaoaadiaf Tar. aSaUdaRlElSk CtaUniRoaEaM fao. r SPmIdU S »S**TanMpaL fTor tR H-*E8wUaM> •to with Book. Sold by all Dnif»UU «ud by T±J*QiM H a r i i t u t , Ucao * Cw.tA««aOi,l>«a a t w l a a a , I a . OARMENTS CUARANTCCD TO FIT P E R T E C T W I T H O U T TMVINOON. © by return mail full rtMcrlrtlve circulantufltOODT'SRSWTAIL- 0 * BTITSX Or DRESS 0DTTIKS. Any lady of ordinary Intelllf; ence can easily and quickly earn to cut and make any garment, lu any style to any measure tor lady or child. Addr«'M MOODY * CO. CINCINNATI, O- "JTO !TXT*i:RfKl»irE Ni:ria»«ART-Permanentpo«ltloni(jflaraBteed. S A L A R Y and E X P E N S E S P A I D , £ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ ¾ H R O W W ' BUi"«coinpl«te^sifts«t«ellinn«pecialtiei. On 101 F r e e . ^ ¾ ¾ - ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. C A T A R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZKLTINE, "Warren, Pa. Clean House a only with B e c a u s e there is nothing which is harmless, that will make things perfectly clean with so little labor in so short a time ; besides, it is economical and makes the work easy. Do JTOll SlippOSe—that anything could attain such popularity as PEARLINE enjoys, and hold it, without wonderful meritthat people would use it year after year were it harmful to fabric or kands—that the hundreds of imitations are attracted by anything bat its wonderful success? You'll do well to use Pearline—«ee that your servants use it, and insist that they do not use the imitations which.they are often induced to try because of the worthless prise accompanying it* or by the glib and false argument of some peddler. PaAAUMaaawrar u* JAMS PTim, New Totn, datlauaS whhaa* axtacoav gartkulua aad iilastnnad caV SIOBJM ffta. A. J . TOWEK, * Boaton, Mass, GRATEFUL-CQMFOpTtNQ. ' EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST; " B y a t h a r o a t H kno*l«4g« o ( the nataral laws vhlcn soTtrn t&e operation* of 6t«eatton a n o n a * tiitton, aad by a carernl appUeatlon of tba fljae propertlaa of we!V*«lected Cocoa. Mr. Kppt b a s Srovided our breakfast tables wtta a dalloataty avoured beverage which m a / aa«e us many p e a v y doctors" bills. It a by the Judicious n»a of s a e n articles of dlettbat aconnttntton may b»irradaa> ly built up until atrong enough t" resist every tea* dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatJW around v« ready to attack whereTertaare in a weak point. We may escape many a fata) shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blooA and a properly nourished frame. •—"CiStf Sfratte Gaartte." - . . M Made simply with boiling water or atirk. Boat only lu half-pound Una, by Grocers, labelled tana: 1AMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Cbesiisif* London. England. ERTELS « VICTOR R Most rapid, durable a n d economical. S o w a r - ranted or no sale. Capacity ONE t o TWO ton p e l hoax. Descriptive circulars free. GEO. EBTEL a CO., M a s f > . fitincy. HI., orjLctfen, 0s4 CTba oDlArfta. t Imseadiacicne ITn thheo wmorlpd sIos pnro'osa ibly E L E B R A T E D E Y E W A T E This article is a carefully prepared Fhynietan1* pre* script; nn. and has been In constant use n^arlvs century. CAUTION.—The only genuine T k o n p u a ' i E r a "Water h u upon the white wrapper of H*ch bottle aa engraTed pnrmi t of the inventor. DK. ISAAH THOarSOSL with tfaoHmlif <,f hi* signature; al«o a nott if baae siKned Jvhu Lk Thnmp«on. Avoid all o'h»-rs. T h i j s a - uine Eye Water c* : IN> obtalneJ from all Dmjfeists, JOHN l.THOMpyON.SOWS&CO.. TRQY.N.Y. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N Q L I 8 H ' PENNYROYAL PILLS CROSS DIAMONO AND. "Keller far Ladles," in J*«*r, tj i MMIL .Vanu Paptr, ilkltkmUr lkfa'1 C^, HsslMB Sv. rhUsHrs* 1 prencrTbe and fully ea» doree H1K G as the only s e r i n e for the certain cure in thU disease. G . U . 1 N U U A H A M . M . I k , AmBtirdtkuv. If. T . We have sold »*•: Q (09 many y e a n , «n« it ba% elven the OSM of saliS* faction. D. R . D Y O H E 4 C O . . Ohlcago, l i t S I . 0 0 . V>lri by Druggist* lit U the only r«medr G H S K I an teed by Wrlttsn Contrsct, nignvd nndt»*Hcui?d before a li]HHiiUed otrir«<r of the law, Permanently Cure »11 disorders • • • ^ i a M ^ n a u i i i i i ' i l by H.»IT (ibu..* nr eice*«es,and rpftove w^sk men. St-ulcd pilniphlt't and rontracl free. Th^Vnn M » H r c ' . \nne-i in AEt«. ninclrtnstl.0. ALTHOS URtS BASE BALL C h a d w l e k ' s M s s s a l . 7 In x A la. l O i>-«cea> I l l u m i n a t e d C a v e r . e C a t T C O C C o n appltcatiun enclosinir one (2a.) 9C*J I r n t C stamp, by itid e**ing T h r o j n r a H o l a n d , 1». O. K«.x ISO. . hliiidelp' I «. P a . ftHREWD UlU.** * " - w h n t a w a a t 0 —wsnted to handls our extra one "enjrrarru ^IHKJS." Quiet worker* can ataka % pot of money without r.ak. Particulars free te rltfht part es DT express only. Name your Bear* est express offloe. Address, "t XC LsiOR VI* GiUVl.vQ OO.," MS S. Clark St., Chicago, Ilia. relief ti,r KIDDER'S PASTILLESs^^HASTHUI b?«**- .i.TOV.LLL A t o . I Cherltwtowo. PENSIONS OPIUM Write J. U 9»AKKWVATHVS IOIIMK), Vich., f.T qitwutioa blankn. Vetoed ai.d ••ejected Claims a Specialty. Menii<m Ui# paper. 0 C E Z A MMfrn A?TD B O * r » n l » t ? l V s a D a S or >fk'hrMt oomnijs.ini an>t S O P A I S 1 • F ' " r fiRt'T'tT lo AOi.,\TSon «ur . i.<* uUUK. J . a . B l a ; u l . £ B 4 k C O M IIS AoaiusSt..yhlca«o, 111. R a b t i . Ths onlyt>er1aJa and e,.*y cure, br, J. I* btepheus, Lebauou, Ohio* | | C% MM I T STBftT. Bnok-vceptnc, penmanshla, • a \ 0 I w l Km Arithmetic, Shorthand, e t c , thoroughly taught by mall. Low rates. Orriilarsfrea, fcBYA\.NTTT COiOJSQiB. 4il Main 8 U Buffalo, W. T. H I H I P t > should and tnny Imew how eh lid beailua ffjlir •%«11 b»-etfiei«»lwithout Vu no. I>a eer. I»> e m i t I 0 » . J . H. D Y t , B u f f a l o , U, V. * i s l l s < » y S a m p l e *.rrin S ?. SKaTSaV Unea nut umier bnis^it' ive. Wr.tu » ' < # • star Safety Retn HoH«r '"•••>. H >ll % otToa. vre Hloo<H*o*»oa where ,' f«t.v O u. I irUfut O.itahs. Nun. WrlM. S5 MAGIC RE'iEDYr'; saleeagrbyuowk i^uuedyCt»^ S W ^ N . U . . D VI 1-^4^ Tfhea writing to Advartlaers please eat? turn saw the adwert,laeasaa%. In tale. WP 3*' mmem"*»Hmm RMMM* 9^w T*?!* » T*H ^<F :>• IF . . m * " * * l ^ | W iyi iWW. I * * « * *f' L 0. BE1HETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan* T&ursosy, October «4,1888 « 1 • I I M i l . I • • I H I . « H » i l M I '" — M i l • — M l • — ^ ^ Wsshinfftoii Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBEB 22, 1889. W i t h b a n n e r s w a v i n g a n d with t h r e e score bands p l a y i n g ,>*Auld L a n g e S y n e , " a n d " T h e girl I loft b e h i n d m e , " with merry good b y e s a n d good luck t h e K n i g h t T e m p l a r s have, as a body, gone away. A few stragglars remain b u t they are only a l e w , a n d the conclave is over. T h a t it has been a triumph for W a s h i n g t o n hospitality goes without saying. Dissatisfaction has been well nigh u n k n o w n a n d the visitors d e p a r t full of enthusiastic admiration for t h e city of celebrations and superb p a v e m e n t s . T h e g r a n d parade b e g g a r s descript i o n . For four mortal hours the procession drifted b y . A sea of d a n c i n g white plumes, thousands of musicians, A cheering, excited audience, these were t h e distinguishing elements. T h e flashing m o u n t i n g s of t w o score thousands of swords flashed in t h e sunlight. T o thousands of t h e K n i g h t s this was the first vacation since the meeti n g at San Francisco three years a g o ; and i t may n o t be repeated until three years hence at Denver. They m a d e the most of it. L i k e school boys let loose they played to their hearts content. T h e reception of Monday night was the largest ever had in t h e W h i t e H o u s e , there being over 25,000 people in line to see the President, T h e crowd rcdiculously lnrge as it was, would have been greatly increased had not so many Knights had the good sense to stay away. Com narati very few of the visitors had a chance to shake t h e President's hand and only a minority ever ^aw the inside of t h e building. T h e crush was terrible a n d the lino was so long that it was away into unexplored back streets beyond the S t a t e , W a r and N a v y building. T h e landlords of W a s h i n g t o n a r e still figuring on the K n i g h t s from the conclave. Most of them a r e fairly well satisfied with the results. T h e liverymen have made a fortune a n d are thankful, after the chaste manner of liverymen. I t was left for a San Francisco m a n to strike the best opportunity. W h e n the Conclave was held in that city he was r u n n i n g a small j o b printing office and was over i n n with card rinting for t h e K n i g h t s . These cards have Masonic emblems and the n a m e of the K n i g h t a n d the designation of his commandry. T h e cards cost about t w e n t y cents a hundred and the K n i g h t s arc glad to g e t them d u r i n g conclave printed, for 813.00 a hundred a n d upward. T h e Francisco man brought t w o small presses with him and in less than ten hours after he opened u p he had t w o local job offices r u n n i n g presses until 3 o'clock in the morning. H e claims to have cleared 825,000 on the week d H - - 4ft F t i R T N I T X J X l E & W e have a very complete STOCK: of FURNITURE, All t h e n e w e s t novelties in Ghairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #$or Mahogany.)^ BID BOOM SUITS. CEHTER TABLES, E x t e n s i o n T a b l e s f r o m $ 3 . 9 0 u p . Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and intact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. W e buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled t o sell them right. V\re c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . D o n ' t fail to call and hee u s before b u y i n g . Y o u r s Very Respectfully, <3-. -£*- S i g r l e x . CS F U R N I T U R E V»* 0 M Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST SALVE in t h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore*, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, a n d all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. I t is guaranteed to tfive perfect sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price e 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . SLTILT. Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. savs: "I had a very valuable horse which was aih'ieied with thrush five or six veais and coubl not cure it until I used Unrlett's Thrush remedv whhdi made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was Worth while he was troubled with the thrush.v Sold bv F. A. Stgler. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER P I L E REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For saie bv F. A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one of* the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years a^o T cured a very bud case of thrush with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, SI cTllEftDft CK£ LOOSE'S R E D CLOVER PILLS Cr:*K SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F . A. Siller. J i m Snuilley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: ;'C!urU;tt's Heave Remedy never tailed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven last.'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler. ft CLOSE CftLL. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Toledo,, bad every Hymptom of heart disease, shortness o.f breath, could not lie on left side, cough, pains in client, etc., y e t after being given up to die was cured by J)r. Miles' Nuw cure. Sold by F. A. ftigler. ft REVOLUTIONIZED"?. M. Would you whip a sick horse? N o . Then don't use ordiimry pills, salt-, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Miles' Pills, ( M. P.) the safest and surest of pills. Samples free ai F . A. Sigler's. H . M. Ide, t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, Dexter, jmd other noted trotters says: " H a v e never known C u r - lett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a permanent cure of t h r u s h ; after a lew applications, smell a n d lameuess is r e m o v e d / ' F o r sale b y F . A. Si.Mer. 515 C a n y 39&4£J7fi IJV J Deserving Confidence. It is quite Kin-prising to notice the numerous report) of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as hem - ache, fits, nervous prostration, heart infections, St. Vitas' dance, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This m w nnd improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a r- - markable reputation for curing \h< worst of these diseases, as '.veil &.•; the San ! injurious effect;! of worry, nervous irritation, mental or physical overwork. F. A Siglot t h e druggist, will jjire" away trial bottles of this wonderl'nl remedy. I t positively .eelftains no opium or niorphino.^,.--^ a n d it looks probable He; A Scrap ofJ.*n"pcr Saves Her Life. I t wa^,jrfst an ordinary scrap of wr; pnjmnlv p i n g ' W e i > . but it saTod her life. S h e printed cards by the ton. So nrui eiJf :vwas in the last stages of consumption, t o i a b y p i i y s i c i u l l 8 thnt she was mcurfor grasping an occasion T h e President has J:->e'en deluded d u r i n g the past werik with inquiries as tg w h e t h e r tie is or is not a Mason. T h e Siun'e question has been p u t b y uralf several hundred times during1 the last few months a n d t o each a letter has been written; stating t h a t the President is not a n d never has been a member of any secret organization. Indeed, by some chance there is no K n i g h t T e m p l a r in t h e cabinet nnd only two of the members are even Masons of any degree. The size of the crowd d u r i n g t h e conclave is seriously estimated a t nbout 100,000 to 250,000 people. This leaves it, despite reports to the contrary, less ftian half as large as t h a t in the city d u r i n g the inauguration. Perhaps the uniform good able and could live only a Bhort tini she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a pieee of wrapping paper she rpad of Dr. King's New Discovery, und got a sample bottle; it helped her, whe bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another nnd grew better iast,[continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump weighing 140 lbs. For fuller particulars poad stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F . A. Sigler's drug store. - G-Tins, Ammunition S[Sl|rlilI BGODS. P i n c k u e y , Michigan. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE W HER MEBS PATENTED ) , 5 ¾ ¾ Meckics,Fariers,wor PATRON8 OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone iu want of % we w a n t a BIG TRADE a n d offer e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to b r i n g you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 k* 4fc 10 10 * " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money t h a n a n y o t h e r House in_ t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e y nil acknowledge t h e U. S. - O T O B E T H E L E A D E R S Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. / TEEPLE ? & ? CADWELL. U D E A I ^ B l i F t S I3ST & " • ' " " ' : Pinekney, Michigan, Ihipepsy. This is what yoit ought to lmve, in fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, aud mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. , , We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if emergency. Ask your dealer for them used according to directions and the ! PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c., without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I" No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket readdyv for any the n a t u i e a n d absenee .of noise and'I «»e persisted in. will bring you Good j i „ i ,;• , . i „ . , „ Digestion ami oust the demon Dyspepdrunkenness m a d , the number seem ! ^ ^ ^ ^ i n R t e f t ( l E l j p p p H / \$e , smaller than t h e h o w l i n g disorderly recommend Electric Bittern for] >yspep-, R„ffnU Qnprraltv Mnnufarturinr Co m o b that distinguished President'j K i a and all diseases of Liver, Stomach | D U 1 T a l ° ^ P e c r a l t y ManUiaCWrmg I/O. Harrison's inauguration with its ] and Kidneys. Sold at GOo. and 81.00 gresence. I Pe * M t t ® at P . A, SigUr's drug store. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. 67.«« W a » h i n » t o n « t . BUFFALO,H.Y. | e d to call a n d settle* TIME TESTED"-UVICTDR OMWNEfcS1 Their Tonlo, Alterative « i Oathartlo qualities htm »n " t i m e t e s t e d * " «ad the thousand* of testimonial! wkUk W re, and etill reeeire, ihow that there It nothing; better on •ale. been have. » If 700 feel imrOTJS or DilBtBCHO, the L1TKR no donbt It to blama, aa«* •Ingledoie of BILE BEAIT8(0«e bean) will LINK Y O U U P * Call on y o u Drnrglet far then. Bold everywhere. 2 8 o . FIB.BORIS. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ofprie*. —~»*^m J.F.SMITH A CO., Sole Proprietors, 8T. LOUI8* MOW ^BXIIfTlLlS.-;;lwlehtoaddmyt<!iiUinoiiytotheeffleteoeyofBnaB»»s« rbr all BlHoni and Nerron* Trouble*. Myielf and wife hare lately irvaa thorn atrial,wlthmosttatltfaetoryreeulu. Weihallalwaynk**ptheinlnta«a«*Mta>" B. T. FiKMBOl, Bpo'l Ag-I E^oiUtiU Ufa !•», 60., St. UaU, 2ST OO TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP W h e r e you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you c a n find them a n y w h e r e . Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single Harness, 811.00; Single S t r a p 11- inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, ?-8 inch side straps, #lo\00 t o $14 00. D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collan»/whips, etc,. I will sell-anything in the harness fine aa cheap as can be affimded'. T h e harness a r e alt of m y own m a k e . B ^ r R e p a i r i n g a specialty, • Those m(tebted_tojrn_e a ? $ request* J " O B . S " Y K i B © . r M > >;•?,. *• v-3 y ^ y w « W a : ^ P | 'J. m*m 1 ''••',' V, '4 '••%•*?- * f . ^ ' i r , • ' - . ; • • • , / • • ' . r • - - / > ;.,••'••? ,<>,, • . ,j;. ,..., A " ' " : • A i-' •' '•" " .* ' •. ' V \ : ' ; ' ' ' v ' • ''^'L,.-^^-U*r'''- -^ • * [ V <<& grtirfTruk Railway Tim Table. ltummuttrkuwt nrrwop. t l M l l f l S T A T I O N S . | GOING W*ttT •:1« I * vat 6:1» 6:0« 5:4» &:3D 6:17 4rM 4:80 LAErmNOadXa Borneo Bochuter JfPoattaejJ; 4.( Wlxoml a. •. -<t S. Lyonu-{ . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory r. K ft &i ::8lUo 7:05 l»:10 9:90 190::5 t8a 10:30 atockb ridge 10:48 Henrietta JACKSON 11:02 11:30 A. X. 9:26 9:50 10:16 10:00 1 1 :!4 2:14 2:4f. 2:51 i:38 4:17 4:40 5:-«. 6:33 K:40 &11 trains ran o y ••central standard" time. U trains ran dally .Sundays excepted. D P I E B , JOHEFHHICKHON, ite&dant. General Manager. ABU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. tat abort Line between Toledo and Kaat 8aglaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Kuplds. Trains ran o n Central Standard Time, F o r all points in Northern miohigan t a k e the Toledo, A n n Arbor •& Northe r n miuhigan Railroad. Trains lor t h e north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction a t 6:19 a. m . , 4:0G p. m. a n d 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n a t 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4d06 p . m. Connections made with taichigan Central a t A n n Arbor, G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k a t Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and lnichigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Pere rnarquette a t nit. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell. a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. G e n . P a s s . Aaeut LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties t h a t can be found in t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . W e have no re^ubir opening d a y . but will b e jVleuscd to h a v e you <ALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and pricL'.s. Respectfully, G. L MARTIW, Pinckney. DIXON'S "StISXX? STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckney a n d surrounding country t h a t I have j u s t opened a -new- HARNESS SBPE in m y building, 2d door south of .ykit - t h e Monitor House, a n d would s;iy *<•••*;"' t h a t I am prepared to soil all kinds l l ^ H A K N E S S GOODS ! '?!*' ( C H E A P E R than you c a n purchase them in a n y other place in Livings'ton county. Those desiriug to buy harnesses will find it to- their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE: LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS .^efore purchasing elsewhere. Wcalw . so keep in stock a full line of all ^Idttla of good needed in a first-class ttrfness shop. We are also prepared f to do all kind* of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all t o call a n d we will be pleased to show goods. NO GREAT MEN WANTED. A P a r i s i a n B a r b e r W h o D o e s N o t D e s i r e T h e i r C u s t o m . "Vlctor>Hugo waa once one of your patrons, I believe," said a k reach writer, M. Planche, to Brassier, a barber of Paris. "Alas! yes," answered the barber. J h e word and the accent surprised the inquirer. "Was it not agreeable, then, to have t h e greatest man In France —the greatest poet of hh? century, perhaps—for a customer?1 ' The barber shrugged his shoulders. "Ah, monsieur, it is one of t h e worst things that can happen to you, to have a great man for a customer. You see, they are not like other men." Then, in order to justify his paradox, h e related a chapter of pergonal experience. "One day a groat lady, Mine, do X , whose hair 1 had dressed, and who was much pleased with my work, said she would recommend me to thirty or more of her friends; and in a day or two she sent mo a- p a p e r containing ail the names and addre sscs of the people, with her recoinmondatioa of me at the bottom." "The recommendation of Mine, dc X ! why, that wad as gnod as a fortune to you, ray good man,1' said M. Planche. "It might have been, sir, but for SL Victor Hugo. Ho was hero the day I received it; he" had sat down in t h e very chair you a r e sitting in now. 1 had just put a towel round his nock, when he seemed to bo seized with some great thought and beckoned i m to let him alone. He drew a pencil from his pocket, took a s l e e t of paper from this table here and began writing. "Ho h a d boon writing about flvo minutes when another customer eamo in. My men wero all busy, so, seeing that M. Hugo had stopped writing to sharpen his pencil, I supped u p to him and said: " 'M. Hugo, if you will pormit mo to begin with you—I am in a hurry.' "Ura! I'm in a hurry, too,1 said ho. "Then ho got up all at once, paper and pencil in hand, and started out of the shop. I called aftar him that h e had the towel round his neek^arru ho took it o!Y. Hut I did^rtr'mhicl the j paper, because I •lUtPlfknovv what it j was. ,,.---^'" ! "But. in'tho afternoon I wanted . tho j papOr which M a o . do X had given mo, and couldn't find it, One of my . men said it had been lying there on i tho table. That was tho paper that M. Victor Hugo had tdten fijr hid not's! ( '• 'Ah, yes,' lie : aid. 'I remember; I had no soon ;r got into t!;e house liian I had another and maca hotter idea, and as I had, ther-'.ora, no further need of your paper, I -1 \ ".'Tio' w it into Hie fire?' ^ W e wish to inform the people ofr5& T h a t w e h a v e a v e r y f i n e l i n e o f Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls We also have a very complete line of * at prices within reach of all. :;*, Special closing out sale of HATS * AND » CAPS»= Having conluded t o discontinue dealing i n Hats a n d Caps, we' will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t ^ i l i pay you to call and examine this stock a t once. We also have a large line of the OOLGE CELBRATED FELT SHOES! Ill jLadies', Gents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out a t very low prices. H i g h e s t F\7ic2.2*k@t p r i c e p a i d , f o r a l l h i n d s o f P r o d u c e , i n c l u d i n g HSutter a n d E g g s . B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Well, Warm Weather h a s Disappeared I and so has our large stock of m \rs at tuf r-V 0i£! ^ ^ paid a large and complete stock of OODB will take its place. Such a s Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves' Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which w e will sell as cheap if not cheaper t h a n a t any other place in Livingston County. , 1<'\ i : . W I l f O H T . rJ?lB«> OTot^|<3is. l?iiic?kiiey, M i c h . i poBmrpiTccEsa IBBlCriT SOI3E*St. 'I am sorvy to sa .- 1 <l:,i!' 1' Serlinors E a t of aniin:il food W h a t ] The amount di=if. mtmttt SU'MXEBUVER AND K I D « Y DISEASES. h itlFuKMATIOH 8 » o « l o C . l . A»k DrUfl:fl»t or write jS M;iUa FSEEJ WM. T. LIHE3LEV it CO., ^ u ^ i n M J w a t f c i ' V B a * L» SoUe 81^ Chicago, 111. F PV.T-OTTTSJMO., /\i;e, 1/88. BniGHTiN-Kcnrcdnio f -.il: Dinbetc^, air.I to-day am hcn-ty and well. >VMn3.A.A.(iiLu.\:!,Tve:w.\Vonian'a i i x e b a u g c . K ("HICAOO, T>to. 1. 'h7. My Kitlnpya troubled me ji^Vvjriil ycii'y, TSUKIHTIXK entirely cured me. p A. C.^.MITII, WfstorujN'ewrt Co. H \ -A 'T. 1 ING FINER. W o (oler vru'. • !',i< I);1-,}. A PURE FRESH STOCK GF 'DRUGS AND MEDICINES.- posed of in tho (h'nnan capital \A -^ich i; Jos.M.lNoniri, Aut. ('., R. I. &p. R. R. th;il, tlividoa u[) ci;nalfy a.mo:i^ t)vo popnlatir)n of tho city, itvyiohis an allowance of two and a half pounds of j; moat a week to every man, woman and child in the plac', including infants in anus, moiuhers of the legislature and ])".uioor.-!. hi other' w >rds, s iy.s tho London Tel"^'rnph. each and every liadinor, irro••'.p.-etlvo of a^o, or sex or politieal opinions is olheiaUj credited with tho consumption of 111 'rrTAT.o,N.Y,.K?as J'u'sd. SuiTeren f r o m L n n i - j! li.;; ) s v c r i t l v ••.. -H. >'ruc.uTiNECureil m o . Shan- S ' u a , L a p t . SL< .•au:'r<.'h.::nunc, U h . S t ' b o a t Co. 3 F T . T . o n s , April *ii,'!>,s. B f U G n T I N E p h T s e n t - ? I . ' i i a i o u . feT^v>ii)'u Imvc: Co. 'JCOFrauklinAv. ?: f t . Louis, Drr.. ] . \ M." i : i : h i l I T I N E l n \ n a l M r i e | l ',[ \ '..Uu'acldsK'd.riu'.sTTiunnK, ZYgA 1UD8. I l ' w a y . Z) r~ •k-v;nr,,Tnd. V.>v, 1^, Can r c r o m m e n d ;: M t i U l U ' . ' N E hi^iil;/._J»rv. oons I I A W K L A . r, Ch:r.a.p;o TiiTlPn.AIarLli 26, X-i-Glnbc, Nov. 1 7 , ^ 'if i'l.aitr.ited Ccnturv, ,>uu. IS, 'Ky,— Con:inorci:il K TL-aveilei'.Feb. 1D/;SS, TRAIrfL U U I G l i 1'INK. ro--!% un>. 1 ^ r.«fer t o M a t Inv. .s. Lo,,\\ A?PII., Bullcck P i J.bui-pai'djiJi'.i/t.U.S.Ex. G.r.Klrubal'lC.a-idl] 1 1 < •v :ui'. pounds weight of beef, mutton, veal, pork, lamb and horse-ilesh per annum. No fewer than 7,00') horses are slaughtered yearly for tho llerdin meat market, their llcsh hoin^ parlly sold as "bnto'ner's meat,M in shops so'.'eially aiTected to th.e retiil ti'aao in "pfordo* ilcisch," and partly "vvoj-ko.l up" into sausages,a popular variely of which'is hawked " a l l hut"1 aho.it tho streets lato in the evenini,-' nnd during tho smaller hours of the early morn. Poor lVu-sians a r e niiicli addicted to hor.-e-llo.-di slewed in ;i savory saufo; n:)\' do !he. we.r-to-l > di; lain it a;" a s o•>(• a.•e.onal v . a : i • ' . • / ! u a 1 -.• l i s o w n n a m e . I n ( l o . a a a n y . I t a l y ; ; u 1 e v e n F r a n c : t h e !;, a s s e s i n u a ; u e -1 ' e i . . t o s n e e n r e ; ' ; , " ' I P : > i of o n e S a . n u d \\r[\ a n e e d a t e s , i n va.st i MfU'ts t o t h e m r : o > e o r , iuvd a r o n m i i e i ' a t o B r u n s w i c k " \ v u r . > ! .®FALL SEASON.-' :-;< The 1V.11 ^en?op of the Imported Cleveland Ihiy Stalliori. • V ; H O M E - : - I R . X J X , 3 ^ ; Will be a t the oh! (loodrleh Livery barn, except, durimj; the j V n eieLTa:, i ci . . e , A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. — — o - * - « ,i Dl rerents of all khick fcr Birthdays.- o u r Powlet'ville Glares nt th 1 T ^ ,1111 IM'l "tate,v OUIM; on l-\.irs. STC v ^ ^v OF A L B U M S a o ue L V. i M l are. 3» \ '•» • i : < t caM V-ell a. res l'ol\ >i>h. u s a e a II, no trouble t o A. SIOLER. <">'(•/'' >)ti'>: •/V. •'.1 of f . o i ' s o s a a d ••• ' ' e s e i v e r t . e e . i u - a ' a t i i o a .red h e r . - ) r ' s ;:ai«t u n a ^ e i i i e * u u i l i t i e s . , , a d i m - t e A t u r e , r i e ' i e o l - a i r , i n p a r i i c u i a r ' n n r t a d e l l a o f TAT, e i ' e e<' ^ r a i . > I a ! e . K j i ^•a. : :; ' • V ' ' i i ' . I . v . i , < e • ' • ; t i » e Ml iMnmuiei', KiSESCBZiOtiZ li ' \ I . 4 T'.V1- ;> .? , i , ) We will continue our «*hoe shop in Connection with the harness shop un<1 iftll do all kinds of repairing neat •fid cheap. Give me a call. ThOB. Clinton. Boh) ma," a/ul "sa.u••isson oe i.yoa.' This hulk- of the sahs'emee to which these dainties owe their beine;, however, is pork, fro.ih o r s i l t e . i t and in all probability the -170,nd;> piv-a that annuallv pay the debt of nature in tribute to Borlineso appetite-* iind their way to the table in the shape of either sausage or ham; for Prussian;* rarely eat roast pork Or fried bacon, wnor.ias they never weary of smoked and cured preparations of •ph.;. Besides devouring thin porcine ho^t, Borlin stands :vccountant yearly for the violent doath Of ]*J7,.*H)0 head of cattle, 13L500* m«,' for: v ( lOi a, r e , mere or eahes, nud ol(),tX)0 shoep, hoside,s a ! I f t , l d h.-inu s;:uat"d in toe imvi rauititu^o of minor animals, all of which vanish in duo '•course Jowu hor N"e-1"e•' i> !i'M'el,y irivaa. tli.it in ;a'i'- .- ua nci' i 1 an o; i.er ^.'ra;.' eu 1 o the n ii - d' i i i t i l l e d . e x e i ' U t o r o ! ;ia« evieM • el' S;t;ii d e e e n s e i l , '. >v t i l e l i o r . •'!:'! •{• OL 1 ' r o - e i t e . l o r t l i e t ' o e n ' v e l ' L ; v i m r - i e a , i i ; t i n - . . i h i i d a y e , .!>,; .-. A . l b . 1>->''J. t h >:•» w i l l u e M">!d a • p l C ^ a v " v . ; e t o i h e !i i'^lie.-t b i d i e e r . a t 1 i e ' 1 ' l a e a i t e \ .•;":, >\ in t l i e C o , ; : : ! y o t L i \ i n u - t a i . i;t s.-.:-- M . i t e , o n : ! e a d a v . ( l i e i l t h r];iy < f N o V i a d ' e r A . 11 . i >'.';), a t H ' l l i e e A ill l i e ' l e e . ' e u o e i l > U i'.iat t:, t >' | s n l i j " e t t o ;A1 i ' ! i , : i e'i ' M ' a n ' " N s i ^ ' iiii'Vt ' . a : . e e i i i in ;• ,\ A c e \ ; - ' i u y a t 1 1 , " 11'aie o l ' \ lie d e ; i t a e l ' S'l e l oeee.j-M ; ! . . , . ' a t I lie t: l i e ' o!' v;Aid s a l e . ) ! lie ' e, .•• • : r,..' A " - i a A; d real e>!ai •• t, -^v ,; : i'ee -"u: ii rait ( | U ; i r t " r [\ ' e ! i 1," n o 1 ' ' h , ' ' e - t v-U.iVea- \\) o f s e c t e-'u t v. «-nt v i _ " . : ! e i-i'ii o n e ( 1 i n e v t l i o f r a n e e f m r ; p ) e ; i i | . c o n t i i . n - i ' u l n n n i IMVI 01111111-. a n d i ! a t e a i o i ' e s a i d . d o e i a a i W . l b . 1 V . M I : U . LOSSOM Bleed Purifier. r > EEBYr> S3 m GREAT ~ General Blacksmith. S'.e p - M e A by D.i;iu 1 R i c h a r d s a n d iArm.Tiy oeeupied by E d . P a r k - 0 n Mill street. capaelou* m*w. i flilw.T.l Executor CO TRACE MARK • I T C U T R S S S C a n c a n , H u m o r s , S o r e s , U l c e r s , S w e l l i n g * - T u m o r s , A b s c c t s e s , B l o o d P o i s o n i n R , S a l t R h e u m , Catarrh, E r y s i p e l a s , K h p u m a t U m , and all B l o o d and Skin D i s e a s e s . I ^ i c s , $1 pt>r Pint Bottlo, or ti Uottles for $Sk 1 lt>. CAO Solid F A tract ¢2.30 J . M. LOOSJ2 HED CLOVEit C O - k iwtroit, Mich. r i i \vMb 1 Li A I O f ;;ORK MICH. . .>e GUARNATEED,' i'RICl^S KHASONABLE. *$*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.' *WrimrTHE STATE. Horrible Accident at Lansing-. A terrible accident, resulting in the almost instant death of three men, occurred ' U Lansing on the 13th Inst, while a Michigan Central wrecking crew was engaged. in clearing up a freight train wreck ou the Lansing Transit railway. The killed are: Peler Ouinn of West Bay City, conductor, iged 42, George Ruby, of Jackson, machinst, age SO, John 'f antilevish, of Bay City, brakomau, ageSJ. While the mon were engaged in lifting a wrecked switch engine upon the track the Iron hoisting beam of the steam derrick broke off and tell upou a group of over a do/en workmen. All but the three abovenamed jumped aside in time to escape serious in. ury. The skulls of Ruby and Quinn were terribly shattered and Tautileviih's chest was crushed. Despite his terrible injuries i^uinn lived nearly an hour. The accident occurred iu the presence of a large crowd who were witnessing the crews work. Both Kuby and (,v»uiun leave families. The latter was oouduotor of the construction t r a i n on the Sagiuaw division and w a s ref arded by the company as almost invaluale at wrecks, owing to his coolness and experience. Kuby had been in the service of the company lor 30 years. Mictaisrau I. 0. (i. T. T h e annual session of the grand lodge of •Good Templars was held in Grand Kapids this month. T h e report of the grand chief templar •tales that he h.<s traveled over 1^',000 mLes the past year visiting lodges by rail, 7S > by teams, 2tt0 miles by water and 34 miles on foot. Ho attended 4« d i s r i c t lodges, U subordinate ledges, delivered 1S1 addresses, organued iy lodges, reorganized two, and wrote ne.irly 1,.)00 loiters. " T h e •order," ho says, "is not as strong as it was a year ago numerically. The last two c^mp. igns have done much to weaken the •order. During the months of August, September aud October, ISSs, wo lost upwards of 600 members. Tb'.s was duiiug the heat of the campaign. We not only have checked the failing off but have turned the *ide." The election of officers resulted BB follows: G. L., Allien Dodye; G. T., P . J. Connell; G. C. T., O. W. B U i r ^ G r a n d Kapids; G. V. T., Eda Langwortby, Spencer Creek; G. S e c , Albert Dodge,. Fowlerville; G. Treas., P . J. Connell, Muskegon; G. Counselor, C P . kussell, Detroit; grand superintendent of juvenile templars, Mrs. T B . Knapp, Howed. A Cowardly Murder. F r a n k brown, son of Justice Parley "Brown,who lives three miles souih of Heading, was alone with his wile at his house Wednesday evening when, at nine o cock, he wus called to the door by some one who rapped for admission. On openmg the door he was shot dead by an assassin, who is as yet unknown. The ball entered one eyo and penetrated the braiu. The greatest excitement prevails in tho neighborhood. No trace of the assassin has been ifound beyond some tracks in the muddy • road leading to the depot in Heading und then into the village where they were lost. I t is supposed the villain, fearing he would be tracked, hope to muke it appear t h a t he took a train out of town, but returned and is st 11 in the village or has gone out into the country again. There is not a hint of any possible motive for the dast irdly deed. Every nerve will be strained to solve the dreadful mystery surrounding the crime. Mrs. Brown, wife of the murdered • man, who"was the only one in the houso with him when the shot was tired, ran to a neighbor's and gave the alarm. She did not soe the murderer. The Jiips Try It. T h e secretary of the stato board of health has received from Kimurs, prol'ess- • or at the navy medical school, Tokio, Japan, a medical journal published in Japan • in bo«h the Japanese aud English languages, in which is tho report of the investigation of a malignant disease, which caused irreat excitement, and some cl the people lei t their homes in order to escape the ''horrible pia^uo." Dr. Ivimura received instruction at tho university of Michigan and was familiar with Prof. Vaughan s researches, by which ho dis covered tyrotoxicon- This en b ed the • Japanese medical ameers to carry on an in "vestigation, which resulted in proving that •the disease was due to tyroto\icon poison ing. Theie was an unusually large amo.int of oysters in toe bay and these the people discovered and at..s in large quantities. T : e oysters cont i n e d t h e poison. The people who ate them were made sick and many died. When they learned that tyrotoxicou in the oysters caused the disease they stopped eating the oysicrs and the ''plague'' ceased miraculously. Itassemer Has a Sensation. Joseph Uust nnek, a German shoem iker, >f Bessemer, has for some time quarre.ed •with a Hung irian named John Pustore, and on three occ isious had the latter arrested. At au early hour the other morning Pastore threw a stone through Custannek's bedroom window. Custanuek then went outside to reinonstrde with the Hungarian, when the I. tter attacked bitn with a club. Custaunek bred three shots in the air to frighten Pas'.ore, but when the latter drew a knife the German shot him in the head, killing him instantly. The sympathy oi the community is with C u s t n n e k , as Pastore was qu rrelsome and revengelul. Custannek wus arrested and lodged iu jaiL «. A Life Prisoner Acquitted. The second trial of Oregon Hamilton in Newaygo, for beating his infant child to •death, resulted in his acquittal. The first trial of Hamilton for the crime occurred in M rch, 18>vj, and resulted in a verdict for conviction, and he was sent to the Jackson prison for life. The conviction was brought about through the testimony of Mary Mars!on, a woman whom Hamilton had hired the swore that the father had repeatedly beaten the child in the most brutal manner At the present trial Hamilton introduced a flood of testimony showing the great affection be had for the child, and the trial Oecame so sensational that standing room i n tho opera house, where the trial occurr e d , could hardly be-obtained. The Law to be Tested. Under the new liquor law the county •treasurer summoned Dunham <& Treat, a Nashville saloon firm, to provide a new bondsman, as the treasurer claimed that one of their bondsmen had become a nonresident. T h e saloonkeepers' attorneys have appealed the oase, and base their appeal upo n several different points, important among whioh are two which claim the law 40 60 unconstitutional. One claim is t h a t •the law signed and approved by the Gove r n o r is not the one pasted by the legislature, and another is that the law confers Judiciary powers upon t h e county •treasurer. WOLVERINE ITEMS. Geo. W. Watson, formerly landlord of hotels in Coldwater and Ann Arbor, died the other afternoon at Marshall of Bright s disease. H e had been ill for a long time, and recently his hotel offices were taken on a mortgage, so that he died almost penniless. The university regents have appointed President Angeli, Hegents Draper and Whitman and Profs. Demmoo and Patteea committee to get up a book that will contain the names of all those who have tuken a degree in any part of the institution since its organisation, together with a full list of murtiouiated students whodid not remain a t the university the full period for time need* ed to complete the requirement!! of a degree. Tne work will give the present residence of the living und the last residence and date of death of the rest. It will furnish all academic degrees that any gradu to may have received, his civil war record, and note high official position he may have held. John L. Frisbie, eight years clerk of Hillsdale county, wid six years United s t a t e s counsel at Kheims, France, is now landlord of the Lawrence house in Adrian. Judge Cooley, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, is now aft his home in Ann Arbor, suffering from nervous prostration. Chas. B. Keehne, the slick young man who shot and robbed Grocer Grove W. Griffin of Muskegon the night of Sept. 1!<. was caught a few days a^o, confessed and pleaded guilty, aud Judge Dickerman sentenced him to 15 years a t the Michigan state pris m. The fellow took it very gratefully as he expected a much more severe seutence. A. H. Buel a Grand Rapids salvation army man. ; ged 2» years is missing. Ameil Gosch has been sentenced to Jackson for I'J ye.irs for the murder of Dan Sinc a i r of Boono township, Kent county, in August last. Gosch says that he would not have ured had he not been in fear of his owu and his f.mily s safety. He also says th.it he was convicted on f dse testimony, and was as good a m m to day as any of his prosecutors. His case will be appealed to the supreme court. Higgins s pinning and saw mill, cider and jelLy worksaudeviiporatorin Belleville, were burned tho other morning. The tire probably caught from the burning sulphur in the bleacher. About 10 h aids are thrown out of employment. The loss is about *>,000; insurance *.">00. During the progress of the fire a gang of men men attempted to move a cider press, which fell ou i'uil. Talbot, a young married man, crushing his skill. Judge O. A. Smith has appointed as a soldier's relief commission for Ingham county Dr. K;.sh J. Shank of Lansing, Dr. W. W. Hoot of Mason, and Chas. A. Ninis of Stockbridge, all o.d soldiers. This is in accordance with the law enacted I st win ter, authorizing the levying of a special towuship tax of uo> to exceed one tenth of a mid . nd requires the judges of probate to appoint a relief commission of three persons in each county. Addie Peterson a 10 year old girl of Lansing, who has been ste ding from stores in thut city for some time, has beeu arrested. A library association has been formed by Port Huron lawyers, with a capital of ¢1,500. Two insane criminals escaped from the louia .:sylum the other night. Uapt. John Miner of Detroit is said to contemplate the construction of a ferry bo t IOO feet long and '&) feet wide, to be modeled at er the Detroit river boats and 10 have great speed, all for summer use between Mackiuac island and neighboring ports. Samuel W. Dorr, a resident of this state since 18 2, died at his home iu Manchester a few days ago. Celery growers of Kalamazoo estimate their loss by frost at $300,000. John Fuller of Oscoda aecidently shot Leonard Snii'h, whj.e fooling with a revolver the other morning. The bull entered Smith s head near the base of the brain a. tho back aud lodged in the forehead, breaking tho skull, but not coming through. Sm.th lived from 11 o'clock, when the acc dent happened, uutil li o'clock in tho afternoon. Mrs. Brotherton of Jackson was seriously burned by a gasoline stovo the other day. A two years old child of N. Ackley was burned lo death in h-s farm house in Colfax township, Wednesday, while the mother was absent. Her return prevented ..uother child from meeting a similar fate. Joseph Roberts, a h irnessmaker of L;ike Odcss , w is found dead in his store the other day. McLaughlin, an escaped prisoner from Negaunee, was captured in Winnipeg tho other day. i The annual reunion of the Twentieth Michigan infantry was h o d in Battle CreeK Oct. 17. Chester D. Berry of coinpuny I, was elected president; George S. Smith of company 1, secretary and treas- I urer; L. A. liaker of company B, orator. The next, tho twenty fifth reunion, will be held in Marshall in October, 18'. 0. The Twenty-seventh Michigan volunteer j infantry me., in L .ns.ng Oct. 17. The following regimental o.hcers were elected: President, Oscar Hancock, Hillsdale; vice president, .lames i ainpbe.l, Lansing; sec- < retary and treasurer, John Vim Horn, Portlaud The next reunion will bo hold in Lansing on the Wednesday of state fair week. William Neal aged 99 years, died in the Kalamazoo county poor houso recently. He has lived in that county since 1840. J Five brick >; relies of the new library building of Olivet college fell to the basement the other day. Georee Kr.tzier and •lames Hock were buried in the debris, and seriously injured. Frazier died the next day. Robert Oaks, under indictment in Decatur for conspiracy, who escaped from an officer recently, has been re captured at St. Joseph. The house, barn9 and sheds of S. C. Boy- Ian, in B ittle Creak townsh p. wero burned the other night, at a loss of fo,500, with ¢.3,0()0 insurance. The barns and sheds of the Lake Superior iron company in Jshpomlng, were burned the other night. Loss, $ ,000. Postmaster Bennett of Jackson, who was reoently removed by the postmaster general, proposes to fight the matter. Bennett, says no one but the president has authority to remove him. Chas. M. (irow has sued ex Sheriff Mo- Caull of F d n t for I10.0J0. MoCaull had occasion to lock Grow up two years ago, hence the suit. The new town of Cnpemlsh, lies & miles from Traverse City, 30 from Manistee, 34 from Frankfort and 40 from Cad 111 ao. Being a railroad center and h ving a baoking of good farming lands, the outlook for the town is very promising. Business men of Big Rapids have organized the Big Rapids highway association, for t h e purpose of grading end gravelling all roads leading out pf that city. it . U.k - A new savtnge aad commeroiel beak It to be established In P o r t Huron. George Tripp end his brother Joseph of Freeland, w e s t eoon hunting, aad in getting over a fence Joseph's gun discharged, the contents bitting his brother in the side oausiag death a few hours later. Work has been resumed at the Cochrane miUuMT company's works iu fiseanaba, the oitisens having raised the $10,000 required by them. A poet-graduate course Is to be e stab liahed in the law department of the un iver sity. W. K. Fullmer of Kalamasoo was robbed Of *itt& und a gold watch in Grand Rapids the other n i g h t His room was on the ground floor and the robbers gained entrance through a window. Feed Felton and his wife of Jackson retired the other night and left t h e water gas burner open. About three o dock he woke up and found his wife nearly dead. H e managed to o r . w l to a window and open it, thus saving their Uvea. Ben. West of CroasweiL broke his leg while playing base ball a few days ago. Mary Race of Riga, is looked up in Adrian jail for trying to kill J. J. Jones. Rumored that the Lake Shore oar shops in Adrian are to be moved to Elkhart, Ind. The trial of John H. Bush und Michael Weliban, for manslaughter in connection with the collision of a street car and locomotive at Kalamazoo last May, will not come off until the December term of the circuit c o u r t The foundations of t h e new court house of Sanilac county are said to be unsafe. The prosecuting attorney of Delta county, has been ordered to investigate the charges of malfeasance in office on the part of C. W. Lightfoot and A. C. Zierath, aldermen of that place. J. R. Wadsworth of P o r t Huron,, and E. A. Wildy of P a w Paw, are members of the Michigan contingent at the farmer's congress iu Montgomery, Ala. The burns of George T. Burroughs near Belville, together with their contents were burned the other day, at a loss of $4,000. J. M. Allen of the Dexter Leader, drives a 2:30 horse, and it s a beanty too. A* B. Keehne, the man who shot and robbed Grove Griflin, a Muskegon grocer, a few weeks ago, was arrested in that city the other night. He was arrested en another charge, and the omcers succeeded in frightening him into confessing that he shot Grimn. J. W. Kelley, a noted Irish politician of Lenawee county, died at his home in Hudson recently. Horace Sebring, the Three Oaks young man who attempted to poison bis family so he might marry the girl of his choice and have money to keep her on, has been sentenced to 25 years in the state prison at Jackson. Sebring confessed the crime recently, and its motive as well. A nine-months old baby of Joe Laberge of East Tawas was burned to death the other day. An older child upset a lighted candle, setting fire to the baby's clothes. George S. Boss of Ridgeway was killed by a Wabash train near Hallo way the other day. Albert J. Huggerth of Battle Creek, and C. M. Wood of Anderson, have been appointed delegates to the Farmers' congress in Montgomery, Ala., next month. Albion wants the Michig n bath tub company to uaovo from Homer to that place. Chris. Buschhis of Sebewaing Jost his bain, a separator, two threshing engines und two years harvest of wheat by lire the other day. Loss, $.{,000. W. J. Stafford has been appointed roadmaster of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, from Mnrquette to the Soo aud St. Iguace, vice C. H. Watson resigned. Rumored Unit a $2,000,000 company will furnish water power, canal and build elevators at Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Clark of Wileyville went out coon hunting the other night. Clark climoed a tree, aud soon after Wiloy shot at a coon in tho same tree. Instead of hitting the coon he shot Clark, and the poor fellow fell from tho tree, dead. Marcus Budlong esc iped from the asylum lor tho insane at Ionia ttie other night. A reward of $20 is offered for his capture. The man, Goodison, who mysteriously disappeared from Hochostor, and was thought to have been foully dealt .with, is now said to have eloped from a New Jersey city with his cousin and about $1,200 ©* someone's else money, and is living in Mexico. Emerson Chamberlain, an Allegan county inmate of the Michigan asylum, Kalamazoo, hung himself the other night. His lather and brother committed suicide, and in l.>&i Chamberlain drowned his daughter aud threaumed to kill his wife. He was 40 years old. The losses by tho Grand Haven tire are fixd at $500,000. Richard Wert, for over 30 years a resident of Saginaw is dead, aged SO years. Tho quarry at Stony Point has been abandoned, and o0 men are out of work. There are 470 veterans in the soldier's home at Grand Kapids. Mrs. Judson W. Hopkins, an old resident of Lansing was burued to death the other night. Mrs. Hopkins was alone in the bouse and the sleeve of her dress caught lire from the kitchen stove. She attempted to run outside for help, but finding the rear door locked sank down upon the floor and slowly roasted to death. The flames communicated to the house and her body was found by the firemen burned to a charred and almost unrecognizable mass. Judge Hugh McCurdy, newly-elected deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar, was given a rousing reception in Corunnatho other night. Potatoes are bo ing shipped from Petoskey at the rate o* 1,1)00 bushels per day for 23 cents per bushel. Mrs. William Clifford, of Htllsdsle, dropped dead while preparing breakfast the other morning. The "Deaf Mute Cadets" i s the name of a military company organized at the deaf and dumb school in Fliut, . The case of Chris. Johnson/against Warden Watkins of the Ionia house of correction, for damages, for injur.es sustained by a flogging given while Johnson was a convict in that institution, resulted in a verdict for Johnson of $ i33. It is said that 60 men are killed every month in the iron and copper mines of the Lake Superior district. Samuel Hurd, an alderman, of Stanton, Is oharged with neglect of official duties, and the Governor is asked to remove him. The Governor hus directed the prosecuting attorney, of t h a t county to investigate the matter. The supreme court has rendered a decision to the effect that the Detroit city railway company la exempt from taxation. The national prison assooiatioa meets at Nashville, Te|in,.November 16th, Among, the addresses will be one by Warden Hatch, of Jackson, on "Discipline," and one by Warden Watkins, of Ionia, on "Aid to d i v oharged prisons re.' * Rev. Edwin Shaw bee beta adjedged ineeae end seat to the Kahtrassoe asylum. because be took an nndee Interest bi card playing and boree racing. Mrs. Biokard, who wee abet in the heed by her husband in Grand Beside a abort time ago ie recovering at the home of her brother in Traverse City* T i e ballet bee The planing mill of Sailing, Hanson A Co. was burned the other day at Grayling. Lose $1000, no insurance. One of the firefighters was seriously burned. S t Augustine's (Catholic) church society of Kalamaioo has purchased 8S acres of land lust south of the city for $2,100, upon whioh it will erect a chapel for Sunday school work in that district, which includes the paper mill workers, e t c Van Buren county is taking steps to be the first county to vote under the new local option law. Grangers of Van Buren county are trying to break up the coffee trust, and bring the price of that article down to such a price that all may enjoy a oup of the beverage that "soothes but does not inebriate." A petition will be circulated throughout the state, by which the signers agree to abstain from the use of the article until it is sold ut a reasonable figure, which the grangers think is about 12 to 15 cents. Lightning struck the barn of Mrs. Willis Parks, near Novi, the other morning. T h e barn was burned, aad one horse killed. The Canadian customs department has refused permission for American wrecking apparatus to be used in raising the Armour, sunk in 75 feet of water in St. Clair, on the ground that all the necessary appliances can be obtained at Windsor. The supreme court has denied a mandamus in the Detroit election case. At Watersmeet Engineer Kelly of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad, ran his engine into a number of box cars standing on a Bide track. The engine was thrown completely over, and the engineer and fireman were both severely injured, and perhaps fatally scalded by steam escaping from the boiler. Patrick Clansey, one of Flint's respected farmers, while attempting to dodge by a n F. & P. M. engine which was switching at the crossing, was struck and thrown upon the main track and run over by a second engine, one of his legs being so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Frank Hames was p u t off t h e train on the Traverse City branch of the Gr.md Kapids & Indiana railway, and it is alleged that in reveuge he placed a bar of iron in the frog of a switch at Keystone;. The engineer of an approaching train saw it and stopped before any damaee was done. Hames was arrested at S l i g h t s station, aud, having waived examination, his case will be brought up at the circuit court. A Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight train collided with a Michigan Central engine on the Belt railroad in Lansing the other night. Both engines and three cars were wrecked, but they trainmen escaped by jumping. The loss will exceed $20,000. It is proposed to consolidate the West Michigan and Kent county fairs. Lumbermen say that very little- work will be done in the cedar camps this y e a r Mrs. Freelove Barnes, wife of a revolultionary soldier, died in Morric,e a few days ago, aged y» years. A ye.ir and-a-half old child of Joseph Thomas of Marine City was sittiug in a chair by the stove when its clothing caught fire. The mother, attracted by the child's screams, ran to its a d and found it completely enveloped iu flames. She thrust the little one into a barrel of water to extinguish the flames, burning her hands and arms in a frightful manner. The child was burned from head to foot. Judge Chauncey Joslyn has presented a claim agianst Ann Arbor of ¢10,000 for permanent injuries, pain, suffering, loss of time, medical attendance, nurses and medicine, occasioned by falling on a defective sidewalk. John Hose foil under a railroad train at Bessemer the other day and was cut in two. Under the state banking law, Kalamazoo and Lansing have been made reserved f cities. P. C. Biildwin of Lakoview was thrown from a horse and killed a few days ago. John Woinhart, the Jnaian horse thief who was in jail at Benzonia, sat quietly reading a paper the other noon, when he was seized with an cpiletio fit, and ten minutes later ho was dead. August Dahlman, employed at the Ropes gold mine, foil 200 feet down a shaft and was insiantly killed. James S. Hooker, father of F. A. Hooker who died at Char.otto recently, wus a direct d e p e n d e n t of Rev. Thomas Hooker, who came to America iu the Mayflower, and who is mentioned in history as the ie dor of the brave colony t h a t settled in Hartford. THE MARKETS. New York Gram Market*. Wheat. 87^@ Corn 80% (g Oats 25;Ji\u} Chicago Grain Market. Wheat.. S2X@ Corn.,. »1 ($ Oats.! 16¾¾ Toledo liralu Market. Wheat 81 Com 83 Oats 20 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Bed 81 " " 3 " 75 " u 1 White 81 Clover seed 8.H6 Oats 22 Corn , S3 Apples, per bbl 1.50 87½ 40 83 8 1 * 19 82 % 7 5 * 8 1 * <4 <8 Butter 18 Beans, hand picked, per bu l.bO Cheese 11 Beef, dressed 3%(<3 Veal >4 6Hi4 Mutton " , 4 ¼ ^ Lamo •* 12 @ Kggs.. 19 Timothy, per ion 11.00 Clover " 7.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . > 4.50 Clover straw, '• . . . \ 7.00 Hides, No. 1 Green L 4 " " Cured iUtit « " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ft '• •• Veal k i p . . . . Sheeppelts ' 75 1. & (¾ @ (S (& 3.70 ($ 23 34 75 19 *5 12 6 9 S 12 & -0 (¢¢13.00 (¾ 8.00 § 5...0 (^ 8.00 (g 4 Onions, $ he 1.75 5 4 4 @ 2.00 (g 2.00 « .88 @ 9 (4 9 11 4 .80 Potatoes, V bu 45 Fowls 8 D u c k s . . . . 7 Turkeya 10 ( Tallow. V l b . . . . 8W Woor,*1ft .29 _ L1VS STOCK. Hogs—Market fairly active, light, »4.05(¾ 4,50; rough packing, t8.U(Kd4; mixed, *4<ibL40; neayy packing and shipping, $4 (SK30. Cattle—Market steady; natives, 18(38.78; .eesxa, I1.90@2.fi0; stockers, 11.90^2.96; Takes steers, t2@fJ.7B. StopHferkeAttseAy^uUves, ISQiM; NEWB SUMMAB1 A TABERNACLE IN ASHES, Ikt Famous BrooUm Burned. The fansona Brooklyn which ttev. T. DeWltt Talmage, pastor, wee on Sunday the lbth, — second time in its history, totally destroys* by Are. At 9:1ft o'clock in the morning a policeman discovered flames issuing from t h e small windows over the main entrance, and rushins: to the nearest signal-box e m s in an alarm. The hremen found the J i n had Hssnmed large proportions, and additional alarms, calling all available apparatus, were at onoe sent in. I t became evident t h a t t h e edifice was doomed te destruction. I t burned like a tinder box and in an hour wae a heap of ruins. The origin of the Are is unknown. The sexton denies t h e rumor that tiree bad been lighted the night before in the naces and t h u s explodes the defectiv theory. Edison's men were in the bull until 5:80 the day berore arranging a electric plant, and it is thought that ing the thunder shower which prevailed during the night lightning h*<d been car* ried into the building by the wires they introduced and which rau around t h e gal* lery about on a level with where the flames were first seen. The loss on the church building, including the organ, which was one oi the finest in the country, is 1250,000, on which there is an insurance of *129,-t50. It is said to be covered by insurance on a number of companies. The building was of fourteenth century gotbic architecture, and w a s dedicated F e b u r a r y 22, 1»74. It was of brick with stone trimmings, with a frontage of 150 feet and a depth of 113 feet, to which had recently been added a n ex* tension sixty feet wide and twelve deep. The seating capacity was 2,soo. and it was always fully taxed at tho Sunday services. The previous structure, which w s built of corrugated iron, was destroyed by Are ou Sunday morning, December 22. Ia73. That lire w a s also oi unexplained origin. Loyal Legion Officers. The annual meeting of tho military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States was held in Philadelphia a few days ago. Gen. Hayes w a s unanimously re elected communder-in-chief. The other officers elected were: Senior vice commander-inchief, Bear Admiral A. Ludlow Ljase. New York; junior vice cominu-ader-in-chief, Gen. Nelson A. Jliles, California; recorderin chief, L i e u t . - C o ^ John P . Nicholson, P e n n s y l v a n i a i ^ - f e g i s t r a r - i n chief, Gen. Albert Qrdway, District of Columbia; treiiSuretMn-chief, Gen. John J. Milhan, New York; chancellor-in chief. Captain Peter D. Keyser, Penusyivania; chaplainin chief, Chaplain H. Clay Trumbull, Pennsylvania; council-in-chief, Gen. Orlando M. Poe, Michigan; councilmen, Maj. John Kea, Minuesota; Bvt, M a . Gen. Eugene A. Carr, Missouri; Maj.-Gen. Lew Wallace, lndi ua; Col. Thomas L. Livermore, Massachusetts. The Standard Kiisintr Rates. O n t b e 9 t h of this month circulars were sent out by the general freitrht departments of all of ttie lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the ' 0th all tariff on oil from Limn, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take'etlect on the 21st inst. The Standard company has succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. The S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour 3,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, whilo the independent shippers must pay tho railroads 2:-V£ cents per b.rrol, and according to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one-half. Ohio producers havpBigned a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the centrul tariff committee. Democratic Ladies. The Indies' democratic' association of Ohio, held a mci.-ting in Columbus the Other day and elected as omcers: President, Mrs. ,1 nines K. Neal, of Hamilton; Secretary, Miss Belle Armstrong, Cleveland; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Josephine liruck, ^.oumbus; Treasurer, Mrs. John C. P u ^ h , Coiuuibus; Executive Committee, Miss Emma C. VVirth, Miss Emily Beck, Miss Margaret Heinmiller, Miss Pauline Eritsche, Coiumbus. The association is formed for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase a banner to he presented to tho county showing the largest per cent of gain for Hon. Juiues E. Campbell over the vote cast for Grover Cleveland in 1SS8, • • To Look Alter the Destitute. By tho advice and assistance of Miss Clara Barton, there has been organized in Johnstown, Pa., the Benevolent Society of the Conemaugh \ ' a l ey. Tho purpose of the society is to take up the work of relief after Miss Barton goes away, the intention being to look after cases of destitution.; The goods on hund when Miss Barton,' leaves will be turned over to the society a a well as a large amount of goods in the hands of committees throughout the coun* try. All of the employes of the stato forces who wanted work have been engaged by contractors on the Pennsylvania railroad and will bo engaged in filling embankments along tho track. Three in New York—Three in Texas. Three young men, Jerome Race, John, Lewis and Thomas Cooney, were struck bjf the locomotive of a freight train a t Huj£» son, N. Y,, the other morning and inst ly killed. They were w. Iking up the and wore intent in getting out of t h e . of a passenger train when they stepped' front of a train ou another track, '• j . A freight train on the Tex s & Pacifre road was thrown from the track a t Madden, Texas, tho same day and R, J. Bible, engineer, Chas. Jone.s, fireman, and G. W. Mansfield, brakeman, were killed, tho t w o former being roasted under t h e engine. The SitnatimTin New York* A canvass of the st ite by the New York Herald correspondents shows t h a t t h e campaign is characterized by a general dullness in all sections, and that there la little prospect of any marked changes, A very light vote is probable While the chances favor the election of the democra ic Btate ticket, the republicans are c e r to carry both branches of the legisl by a good majority. The Hill Clevel controversy works unfavorably to t ' , democrats, and t h e contest for supremacy between ex-Senators Piatt and Miller t k likely to effect t h e republican vote. Standard Oil Defeat Sustained. The Toledo.circuit court hse. sustained, the decision rendered recently by Judge- PencHeton, In common pleas court at Find* lay. The suit was brought by the Standard Oil Co. to prevent a railroad being built along territory which had beet leased by thai company for gas and oU purposes, Ihe Standard company olalmlacr to own IM*. •nitre right exoept for agricultural on>. (xaua. Thiawaa denied. •/T • * * • • , it •f Tp.'W.'V ^ •fc I*/-. *!-' FRIIOHT BRAKEMAN. .•grimed features' that show the sears of toil; Do yov envy him bU 91*1100, ~ knttQlerof thssoUt storm or in the mirubiae 1 must mind the speeding train, ^outside at post of duty; not too drenching rain. the pleasant summer weather, Standing on the car-top high. Bo oaa riew the changing landscape Aa he rashes swiftly by. As he riews the changing pictures Th*t the lovely landscape makes, Suddenly across his drownings Comes the quick, shrill cry for brakes. But when winter's icy fingers Cover earth with snowy shroud, And the north wind, likea madman, Hushes on with shrie&ings loud, Vhen behold the gallant brakeman *Taste to heed the engine's call, ining on the icy car-tops— !od protect him if he fall. Do not scorn to greet him kindly, He will give you smile for smile; Though he h nothing but a brakeman Do not deem him mean or vile. Speak to him in words of kindness, Though h a clothes are coarse and plain, For Lib heart can beat responsive To the touch of joy or pain. Daily facing death and danger, One misstep or slip of hand Sends the poor, unlucky brakeman To the dreadful, unknown lund. As we read our evening paper, Noting what its columns say, One brief line attracts our notice, "One more brakeman killed to day." fie may have a widowed mother, He may be her only joy; Maybe in her home she's praying For the safety of her boy; For be loves that dear old mother, Toiling onward day by day, Always bringing her some present Every time he draws his pay. In the little lonely cottage, . Sitting in the waning light, Sits the luckless brakeman's mother, Who expects her boy to-night. Some one brings the fatal message— "tipd have mercy !" hear her pray, As she reuds the tearful story: "Killed while coupling cars to-day." TESSA. CHAPTER IV. Tessa was standing by the window in her favorite primrose gown, with a ribbon of the same hue in her dark hair, cutting the dead flowers off her plants. She greeted Austen with such a sweet welcome, such eager thanks, t h a t he felt amply repaid for his trouble. " W h a t have you been doing with yourself to-day, Tessa?" he asked, as he watched the white fingers placing the flowers in the vases. 4'Did you persuade my mother to go o u t ? " 44No, I could not;" and Tessa looked a little troubled. " W h a t is the matter wLh her, Mr. lievan? Is she always so quiet and sad? I fancied t h a t she looked a little brighter and happier a week or two ago; but lately she has ceased to take any interest in anything, and I can't rouse her at all. Are people always like that, Mr. Bevan"— and Tessa dropped her (lowers and looked up wi hquestioning solemn eyes—"old people, I mean? When one gets t-o near the end of life, does everything seem trivial and worthless?" " N o t always;" and Tessa's troubled look was rejected in Austen's eyes. " T h e n why should it be so with h e r ? " Tessa persisted. " S h e told mo only yesterday that she was very tired"—and the girTs voice dropped, and there was a mist of tears in her e y e s — " t h a t she was only wailing DOW." " W a i t i n g ? For w h a t ? " " F o r death," Tessa answered softly; and thon there was a long pause. "You do not think she looks worse t h a n usual, Tessa?" Austen said at last. Tessa hesitated a moment. " I think," she said, very gently, and gravely, " t h a t she looks as if her h e a r t was broken." Austin looked at her in surprise, and gave a short uneasy laugh. ••Nonsenser' he said impatiently. " W h a t can a child like you know of broken hearts, or of how those look who bear therap " " A h , but 1 do know!"—and l e s s a gave a quaint little nod. " I rememher Sisier Ursula. She was one of t h e nuns in the convent near Charente. Jnladame Frejus, my old governess, a sister there, and I used often, holidays and taint-days* to go up t o the < onvent and talk to the sisters end play with the pupils, and I knew sister 1 rsula very well; she was so good—whe best wo nan that ever lived, I think. Eyery one loved her. The girls always went to her if they were in disgra e or trouble, and t h e people in the village used to beg for her prayers. But for all that—for all she was so sweet and saintly, and so near h e a v e n " — a n d 'lessa'a voice sank and k e r eyes grew misty—"her heart was ,»||tokeu—I know that well enough." ^ ^ u s t e n looked' at the girl's grave curiously. •'Why? Had she some great trou- Dle?w he questioned. ••She had been engaged to a young offlcei\"Tessa answered quielly, " a n d just about the time fixed for their Franco-Prussian war of course went with the front, and, on the very day which was to have been her wedding day, she heard h e had been killed a t Worth. She was ill for same time; and then she took t h e veil, and Is t h e saddest p a r t of the story, m a r r i a g e , the b r o k e o u t He h i s regiment to I think—just after she had completed h e r novitiate and taken t h e final vows, she found she had been deceived— t h a t h e r lover had not been killed, only severely wounded a t Worth, and t h a t h e r parents had k e p t back t h e news until it was too late. They said even then she was yery good and patient, and never uttered a word of reproach, and she prayed always; but somehow I know"—and Tessa's voice grew very low and a w e d — " t h a t she had been as near despair in those days as any one can bo and live on. And it was then t h a t that look came into her face. ' " I t is a sad story* Is she living still?" Austen asked. " N o ; she died six months before I left Charente," Tessa answered. "Madame and I had been away for a few days, and when we came back they told us she was dead. We went up to the convent in t h e evening. There was great trouble t h e r e ; the girls were all crying bitterly, and in the chapel the* nuns were weeping and praying, and Madame cried, too; but I was glad," "Glad—whyP'1 "Oh, because I had been so sorry for her! My heart used to ache BO when I saw t h a t hopeleus look on her face; and I knew it must have go^e then. Sister Mary took me into her cell, and I was right—it had quite gone. Her face looked very white and worn and wasted; but the look had left it. There was even a faint smile on her lips. They had crossed her hands upon her breast and placed a cross of flowers over her heart; but I took it away and placed it low down on the mattress beneath her feet. Why should they put a cross when it had fallen from her for evermore? So I took it away, and I placed a crown of great, white, starry flowers just over the place where it had lain on her heart. Sister Mary was kneeling by the bed crying passionately; but I could not cry—I was far too glad. And, while we were there, a little robin, which she had trained to come morning and evening for its food, flew into the room and perched itself upon the bed and sang—Oh, I never heard anything like its song before—it was so beautiful, so full of happiness and hope! And I could not help thinkin'g," Tessa went on, with a wistful look in her eyes, " t h a t the robin knew and was glad as well." A short silence, which neither of them cared to break, followed the last words. Tessa stood, with her hands clasped loosely together and a thoughtful far-off look on her mobile face, watching the sunset clouds. WThi!e she had been speaking a change had passed over the sky. The vivid blue had faded into a softer gray-green tint; the streaks of vermillion and orange were almost lost in a dark purple cloud; and clear and dark against the primrose sky the iir-trees lifted their tall heads. Tessa's dusky head had caught a gleam of gold; her face was flushed, her eyes soft and luminous. Austen felt his heart beat with delight and wonder as he looked at her. Even to his practical unsentimental mind there was something very pathetic in the picture she had drawn of the dead nun lying in her cell, with the wreath of white flowers on the poor heart which had fought and struggled, and found peace at Inst— something very touching, too, in the robin's requiem. Was this the girl whom his sister had called vain and frivolous— who cared for nothing but dress and amusements—who thought of nothing beyond the pleasure of the passing moment? She might be all these, and yet she had seen what he had failed to see—understood what he had failed to understand. He had lived with his mother all his life, and day by day during the last seven years he had seen t h a t look deepen on her face; but he had never understood till now what it meant. And he knew t h a t Tessa was r i g h t — t h a t his mother's heart was breaking for her youngest, bestloved son, who had gone from her into outer darkness—gone with his father's curse upon his head. His face grew hard and cold as he t h o u g h t of it. Tessa looked at him in surprise. " I suppose auntie some great trouble gently. " W h a t was band's death P" "No"—Austen shook his head and his brows contracted—"it was worse trouble by far than that. Shame for the living is ten times worse to bear than any sorrow for the dead can be*! See, dear,"—and he took Tessa's little fingers gently in his o w n — " I will tell you now, BO t h a t you may understand, and then we will not speak of it again. " I have a brother, much—indeed ten years—younger than myself. He was a very handsome clever lad, and, being so much younger than either Prudence or I, was much petted and indulged by our mother. Even as a boy he was always in scrapes and trouble; and it required all my mother's ingenuity to screen him and prevent t h e stories of his escapades from reaching my father's ears. " W h e n he was eighteen he was placed in the bank—in t h e same position t h a t I had occupied when his age. Eventually h e would have been a partmust have had too?1 ' she said it? H e r husner equally with myself, and it was of course necessary t h a t he should understand t h e routine of t h e work. Then t h * troubles at home began. My m o t h e r had contrived to screen his faults when a boy; but t h a t was impossible when he became a man. I don't much care to recall those days, Tessa; they were very miserable for us all, especially for my mother, whose favorite chitd Antony had always been. My father was a very hard stern man—one of the strictest members of our society; he had no sympathy with youth's follies—could find no excuse for Antony's extravagance and reckless ways. " F o r more than t h r e e years this miserable state of things lasted; then the final rupture came. "Antony contracted a friendship with some actors, then playing at the theatre in Pennington. He fell in love with one of the women, and announced his intention of making her his wife. You can imagine my father's wrath. He held actors and plays and everything connected with the theatrical profession in the deepest abhorrence. I had never seen him so deeply moved before. Antony might do as he liked, he said; he was of age, and could please himself; but, if he persisted in this act of suicidal folly, he should never enter his house again. He spoke very quietly and decisively- -and he kept his word. "Antony left home suddenly: and t h r e e days af erward, in spite of my mother's tears and prayers, he married this girl—who did not bear the best of character—openly at the parish church. The news was brought one evening as we were sitting down to dinner. It had been known of course long before by every one but ourselves: but I had been laid up with a strained ankle just then and had not been to business, and no one had dared to tell my father. 1 shall never forget his face as he looked at my mother and told her fiercely that this was h r doing—that her indulgence had ruined the boy. She has never been like herself since," Austen went on with a break in his strong voice—"never lost the scared frightened look that came into her face at the fierce words. Then he called for the Bible where all our names were written, and blotted out Antony's name with an unfaltering hand. " 'He is dead to me—to us all,' he said: 'I would not lift a finger to bring him back now. Let him go, with his father's curse upon his head, and reap the fruits of his disobedience and wickedness!' " T h a t happened seven years a&o," Austen continued gravely; "and we have neither seen nor heard anything of him since then. I do not know whether he is living or dead." Tessa drew a deed sigh. There were tears of pity standing in her eyes. "Oh, poor auntie," she said softly— " n o wonder she looks sad! What a hard, hard man your father must have been!" " H a r d ! He only did what was right; I would* have done the same myself in hie place," Austen said, looking down at the girl with a little surprise. \ His face grew so stern and hard as he said these words that Tessa involuntarily shrank a little away, and her h e a r t beat with a feeling of t i m i d i y quite foreign to her fearless nature. " I should not like to ofTend him deeply," the girl thought; " h e would not forgive very readily I think." Auston noticed the changing face and shrinking gesture. He put out hand and touched the pretty soft hair gently. " T h e r e , lftSfele woman—now you know all our secrets. I have opened the secret cupboard and shown you our family skeleton," he said, in a half-serious half-jesting tone. "Let us lock the door and hide the grisly thing from sight again." TO BE CONTINUED, The Loaded Valentine. Fifty years ago J a m e s Martin, a well-to-do farmer living near Ballietville, Pa., refused to purchase his 15- year-old daughter a dress she very much coveted. T h e daughter was a quick-tempered girl, and on St. Valentine's day she sent him a valentine representing him to be a miser. From that day he never spoke to her. She married and lived on a farm adjoining her father's. WTith her husband and her children F a r m e r Martin was on the kindest and most familiar terms, but he never noticed his daughter. Last week he died. He left an estate valued at $45,000. To his aged widow he left $30,000. To his son-in-law h e bequeathed the remainder of the estate, provided he survived his wife, the farmer's daughter. If t h e son-in-law died first, then the $15,000 was to be divided among his three children. To his daughter F a r m e r Martin bequeathed " a package to be found in his trunk, tied with a green ribbon and sealod with green wax.'' When this was opened it was found to be the unfortunate valentine. S C I E N C E A M P I N D U S T R Y . Improvement in R lilway Appliances —In 1868 t h e Boston and Providence railroad ran a flat c a r with a water tank ahead of its passenger trains with which to sprinkle its track for the comfort of its patrons; this r a n for three *>r four years. Somewhat later the Housatonio road put canvass across from one end of the car to t h a t of the [ ninety miles an hour is to be tested next one throughout the entire length 4 on an experimental track on Sea B e a d s of its trains t o keep out the d u s t As a contrast to this, a practical test was made recently of a new ventilator, which, it is claimed, will ventilate cars without letting in dust and cinders. Whenever the car moves a constant will; stand a good degree, b u t erumbts> # like/limestone and sandstone under t o o intense h e a t ' Rapid Transit Schema J—There is> considerable activity just now on tbe> p a r t of promptors of rapid t r a n s i t schemes. The bicycle locomotive, designed to take a single car weighing seven tons, Beating 10D passengers. "ft Island, and preparations for f u r t h e r testing of the We ems system, which* proposes to attain for mail and e x - press purpose* a speed of from t h r e e to five miles a minute, are progressing at Garden City. The portelectrio current of air is secured, even when ' system, which it* inventor claims will doors, windows and all other apertures transport even in its p r e i e n t s t a g e , parare closed. ; eels at the rate of t h r e e miles a Wood-Bending as an I n d u s t r y - T h e r e ! m i ™ t e - l a to be put through a series are comparatively few persons outside i o f o a r e ( u l te9ta a t Dorchester, w h e r e the carriage and boat-building i n t e r e s t s . »n experimental line has been built • for the purpose. This schema hasbeen received with much favor by t h e • electrical fraternity, who seem to r e - 1 gard it with unusual confidence. I t s inventor states that there is every probability th it the next application of the system will be to the throwing' of projectiles. If this statement isbased on souni premises, it is- a significant ausjury of w h i t inty by accomplished iu the rapid transit of t h e future. that know to what extent the woodbending business is carried, and the management that is necessary in carrying on a well-arranged wood-bending establishment Few know that the fine carriages they ride in are very largely made of bent wood. The felloes of their wheels are bent and made in two parts. Tue framework of coaches nnd heavy carriages is nearly all made of bent stock. They are not only better, but more cheaply made. Furniture of many kinds has bent frames. The objects of bending are saving of time and stock, stability and strength of the work and beauty of form. It is a business that needs to be well understood, however, to make a success of it. New System of Storing Grain—A New York inventor proposes to revolutionize the present system for the storage of grain and feed products. If his plan is found feasible, the elevator now in use will be permanently done away with, and each farmer and producer will be supplied with a substitute, i in which he will be able to store his : grain for years at small cost and wtthj out risk. The cost of working will j average from four to five cents for each bushel of their capacity, against forty to fifty cents 'now expended on wooden elevators. T h e system involves j {'n ^ h i c h ' i t i s ' a s white as hoar frost!, the use of steel tanks, which will be , J n fche t h i p d g t a f f e > w h e n t Q e B l i r f a c e i f r filled with grain by a simple and new | q u i t e b l a L . k ( u c a n b e i n d o n t e l b y t o S 3 _ ing a stone on the surface; but in walk- Tae Xa:bl3 Pjndt of Pjrtia. T> ;se wonders of n iture consist of pools, or " t h g e z , " as the PirsiansseaU them, where the indolent waters, by a. slow and regular process, stagnate, concrete and petrify, producing t h a t beautiful transparent ston 1, commonly called tabriz marble, much used in t h e burial places of Persia and in t h e i r best edifices. These ponds are contained within the circumference of half a mile, and their position is distinguished by heaps of stones which haver accumulated as the excavations h a v e increased. The process of petrifaction may be traced from its commencement to its termination. In one part t h e water is clear; in a second it appears thicker and somewhat stignant; in a third stage quite black, constrastiojr strongly with the fourth and last stage,. novel process. When one of the tanks is filled a persentage of the air is ex- ing across it it will no more stick to t h e hausted, and a quantity of carbonic ^ t Q „ r e f t s e d taffy will to* t h e A bride in mourning has no bridesmaids, wears a traveling frown of pale gray CiOta or camel's hair, may have a bouquet, though it is not de rijrueur, and roust be all white, or el*e of purple lilacs, she must go quietly to church at 12 o'clock with the very smallest possibls amount of bridal flummery. acid gass admitted. The valves are then closed and the grain is in condition to keep uninjured for years. There is no decay where there is no air, and j this principle is the keystone of the new system. Work is soon to be commenced iu machine shops in Chicago for the manufacture of these tanks. American and English Skill—There is an amicable rivalry between , English and American engineers. The j skill which they exhibit is the same, j but its application differs in the two j countries to build. Where American J engineers have been compelled for the day or the morrow, English tfn'jineors have been able to build f.>r the next generation ;ind the century. Hut the extempore s^ill of the American engineer has, in turn, muJiiied the m i s - sive conceptions of their English I brethren, and English structures, such ! as the Forth Bridge, are l a g o l y in- | fluenced by American ido:is and ex- I perience. The cantilever principle is I borrowed from the United Suites, and , is the product of American conditions j of work and Americ m fertility of inj veniion and audacity of construction. Thus the genius and skill of each country supplements that of the other. Jasper—Within two years the jasper industry has been developed, and there are now four quarries employing nearly a thousand men, in operation about Sioux Falls. The market extends from Chicago to Kansas City. Sioux Falls streets are paved with jasper, and h e r four-story buildings are constructed of i t The stone is susceptible of a high degree of polish, and when finished looks much like the red gr nite of Missouri. The pioneer in the jasper industry discovered not long ago that the dust of the jasper, which is half as hard as diamonds, would polish the famous petrified wood of Arizona, and make of it table tops and ornaments more beautiful than agate or onyx. The petrified wood is now brought from Arizona to Sioux Falls by the car load, and polished in a variety of forms. To the jasper industry, the city has added the manufacture of chalcedony. There is a scientific mystery about this socalled jasper. Practically it is all r i g h t Its utility has baen established, but geologically there is no little uncertainty Hbout i t Those who know the most are the least positive in discussing its character. Some of the scientific men who have looked at it call it red quartzite. Professor Wlnchell says it is the hardest stone in the United States for building purposes. T h e grain is very close. The only element to which it succumbs is fire. I t hand*. Such is the constant tendency of this water to become stone t h a t , when it exudes from the ground inv. bubbles, the petrifaction ussumes a. globular shape, as if the bubbles of A. spring, by astrokeof magic, had been arrested in their play and me^amor-- phosed into etone. The substance thus produced is brittle, transparent, and sometimes richlj streaked with green, rod and coppercolored veins. It admits of being cut into very larire slabs, and tikes a good polish. So much do the [Jeoplo in t h e land of the Shah loo^c upon this stone as an article of luxury, that none b u t the Shah, his sons and persons privileged by special rhadtnas, aropei*- raitted to use i t Fair Play. Ah, husband, do not sco'd your wife* i And m;ike tmr poor heart aiiho, Because she em't build pies line tboae> Your mother used to in.ike. Th.it is, untesa you're q lito prepared. To see tho whole thin,' thvouph, And buy bar hats and dresses as. Her father used to do. -Ripley Tribune. An Animal Flower. The inhabitants of St. Lucie* havelately discovered a mo>t singular p l a n t In a cavern on t h a t island near t h e sea, an immense b sin of brackish water has collected. The waters of the basin --re clear .-.s crystal »nd r e - veal millions of varied-colored pebbleson the bottom. Each of these pebbles) furnish a resting place for from two t o five of a most remarkable species of animal p l a n t The shallow w a t e r * around the edge of the pool look for ail thu world like well-kept beds of rare and wonderful flowers; all b r i g h t and shining in color, the majority of them reminding one of the marigold* family, only that their tint is more? lively. These seeming flowers, on tho a p - proach of a hand or a stick, retire, l i k e a snail, out of s i g h t On examining, them closely, the middle of the disc i s found to be provided with four b r o w n filaments resembling spider's legs, which move around the petals with ts brisk, spontaneous motion. These l e g s or filaments have piucers with whicts to seize t h j i r prey, arid, upon seizingi t the petals immediately close so t h a t it cannot escape. Under this e x t e r i o r of a flower is a brown stalk about t b a size of a Faber pencil, which is* liftreality, the body of t h e animal. T h i s strange creature lives on the spawn of fish and marine insects thrown. Into the) basin by the tides. m 1 • I • ' ! * ro- ,wt'! J . - , * r ' • ^ " I PiKhei Puttie School COIUB. Echoes, Items and Opinions. E d i t e d b y t h e P r i n c i p a l . H a b i t s are soon assumed, but when vte strive t o strip them off, 'tis b e i n g ilayed alive. Cowper. Properly t a u g h t , g r a m m a r gives t h e pupil a discipline that he can g a i n in no other way.—Prof. 13. A. Hinsdale, University of Mich. T h e report cards are ready and will eoon be issued for the school month e n d i n g Oct. 4th. Parents are requested to examine carefully and sign the same. Certificates of promotion also will soon be given to all who passed the studies of their grade last year. Visit your schools, patrons, and see t h e children at work under their teachers' g u i d a n c e and instructions. XI is both a privilege and a duty to do# so. W o don't want} formal visits. Come in a n y time and don't stop to knock—we are always ready for company. B r i n g somebody with y o u ; come on business; sit wherever you please; go about wherever you please. Observe, question, suggest. Your money built the school house; your money supports the schools; you have a right to know how the great and generous trust y o u havf| confided to our hands is being discharged. I t is s t r a n g e how much wool can be pulled over the eyes of an ordinary c o m m u n i t y by a judicious amount of promotions, graduations and s p l u r g e . People, as they average, are not discriminating j u d g e s of real thorough school work. M I C H . S C H O L M O D E K A T Q R . W e think there is a good deal of truth in the above. The fussy, spread-eagle kind of school, with endless devices, and biir g r a d u a t - i n g classes, is usually very popular with the crowd, but it turns off annually much, more conceit and polish than it does sound mental t r a c i n g . In this school, however, we i intend that all diplomas given shall oost the s t u d e n t plenty of hard Work and shall M E A X S O M E T H I N G . A S to the ability of the average sehool patron to j u d g e of "real thorough school work we g r a n t it is not very high, li .* -liould it be when he never sees the school wor-k jjoinc on, -never even thinks of it? W h a t an impetus the schools would receive if parents would exhibit as much interest in them as they do in their domestic or business affairs, and howsoon the}' would learn to K N O W good work when they see it. Extracts From High School Work for Tuesday. INTROIH'DOKY ALOKIUIA. Class reported answers to examples in factoring placed on board the day previous. E x a m p l e s illustrated the principle that the product of the sum and difference of two quantities equals the difference of their sqirares. Nearly all had correct results. After the lesson fresh problems under the same principle b u t of greater difficulty were placed on board and promptly solved by class, i.. w. M. U. ft. HISTORY. Class gave in their own lann-uao-p a condensed sketch of W a r of 1812, including causes, principal events, terms of peace, and results, x. v. /.. GEOMETEY. iUighborhwd $tw. UNAD1LLA. From oar Correspondent. Daniel Barton is very il:. W i l l Mills is working near J a c k - son. George L e t t s of Central City, is the g u e s t of his father, Isaac L e t t s of Unadilla. Quite a n u m b e r of little folks attended the birthday party of Miss Cora Hadley on Monday last. Born, on Thursday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, a sou. John S t e d m a n , Sr., died at his home near this village on Monday last, after a short illness. He leaves a large n u m b e r of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ,JC.....JK~:..2C:*JK • * : > * • Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you could buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN O U R TJTTS OF KD©T A N D Class gave original demonstrations of the following propositions: I. If two lines intersect, the line which bisects one of the angles will, if produced, bisect the opposite a n g l e . II. If one line meets another the . two lines bisecting these supplemental angles are perpendicular to each other. This is the class 'verdict on "original demonstrations:" To draw the figures from the data is easy; to construct the demonstration is also easy—if you know how. L. CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Class discussed the military system of the states arid the nation. The points noted were the state militia, active and enrolled, its composition, organization, and officers; the relation • of the active militia, or "volunteer ! r e g i m e n t s , " to the national governm e n t ; the power of the President over the milita. T h e contrast between our g o v e r n m e n t with its insignificant and inexpensive s t a n d i n g a r m y , relying for its 'defens? upon t h e patriotism of its citizens, and the nations of E u r o p e with their power* ful armies maintained at vast expense, was a p r o m i n e n t feature of the recitation. P. G. T. PETTEYSVLLE from our Corr«bi>unileiit. The cider mill at this place is in full blast. Miss Rola P e t e r s is the g u e s t of her sister, Mrs. Burroghs. Our station agent took a trip to Ann Arbor Saturday last. Miss Cora Whitlock visited relatives in Leland the past week. Miss Rose Nash spent Saturday and Sunday with Howell friends. Mrs. Travis and daughter Lizzie, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Burgess of Howe ', was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mercer, last week. Messrs. Farn< worth & Cook are shipping a larg.> amount of "apples from this vicinity. Miss Winfred Peters closed a very successful term of sehool in the ijeurtnan district Tuesday last. Harry Whit look concluded t"> take a holiday last week and tried his skill :;s a ••marks-man," which proved pretty •••good as he made an attack upon some sain^ck tni-hes, and has Inula h<>lidav ever s'nee trying to recover from the effect of the poisonous bushes. Ann Arbor parties hnv«» purchased a lot near the shore of Zooky, south of the Ann Arbor sporting cln!>, and are making large preparations for erecting a loir cabin. The same party will launch a steamer upon the lake the coining summer. It hegins to appear that Mr. Bergens nrnphecvj would he fulfilled, already it lias become a famous summer resort. "Forethought is e;i«y; repentance is hard." Thus runs the nroverh, and it voices a t?rnnd truth. How many calamities m i g h t he prevented by (loins? what every one sees is a prudent tiling! ' T h e forethought is e;e-y. hut the fore-doing requires, nnssiMy, rr certain amount of energy and -elfdenial. But self-denial is easier than repentance. It is iiard to confess one's self in the wrong ar.d to hear the penalty of a neglect of duty. In practicing self-denial for the sake of some good to he attained, one feels that he is tree, and master of circumstances; but to suffer because of duty and opportunity neglected, is the doom of a slave. Life insurance is one of the Uiings that require forethought. It, must always be secured when the need of it, | (in the ordinary sense) is not apparent. I One must insure against, death when death'seems afar off. He, must consider the risk and provide against it. Like the anchor and the life-boat— which must be provided in fair weather— the Life Policy must be taken -vhen the skies are full of hore and j life seems likely to be long. To ho\y.d many widows repentance comes fori having opposed life insurance! Their i husbands would have insured but for their opposition. But they could n< : bear to think of receiving money hecause of their husbands' death. "They see now that insurance would not have hastened death, and that it would have prevented poverty—the poverty that is so hard upon the children—his children. To all who object to life insurance because the benefit it contemplates is conditioned upon the death of the insured, we commend tin* advantapes of the NEW-YOKK LIFK'S Endowment ami Tontine Policies. These contracts provide benefits to the living at t h e end of certain selected periods, and to the family, in case of death before the pi ;•- iod ends. The chances of living* and the chances of dyinpr, added together, equal a certainty,you may believe the relative values of each to be whatever you please. Hut use your forethought, and so preclude the necesity for 'repentance. For example: repentance would he doubly hard if one should delay insuring until he was uninsurable. These observations apply to ail and those who are seeking t hts snr^t, means of safety for themselves and families should consultC. P . Sykes and agent of the New York Life, and see what the company will offer you. c.iust move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, p e n d e r upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for ¢2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. M-rs' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 9 J cents per pair. A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buif Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just the thing for winter wear, Sim m 83.25, former price, $4.00 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 1.40, 1.65, u u U a u u u u fc4 U i t u ii u 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.5a 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.75 k mwMt I I) oiiL'ola Ladies Button Shoos, Opera Toes, *L\2o, formerly # 3 . 0 0 A fine A nir u u cents 2.,50 8.00 2 2:> 2.(Hf 1.75 1.50 per pair A full line of Underwear from $ L l o $3.50. S t r i p p e d . F l S b r L r x G l Z D r e s c C - o o c l s . Ecn't forfeit cur closing out sale of PRINTS. Rats and C ps at a ice. A large assortment O O A v * • e~y of Gloves and Mittens at abaigain. These (roods must bo sold to make room for the finest and larjrp-st stock of coods ever shown to the people of Pincknoy and at prices which will certainly suit. WAS B I T &0GBB Sf 0 1 ¾ - K W G I I I X 2¾¾^ We iiave and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of everything desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelm I es' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs, Gloves, dEosie: A N E W DEPARTMENT ! i RUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ic^at prices that are all right,&&>~ **** jO^frOGH HATS AND CAPS! r <. \ Iii all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Ca ever shown here.. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. G L O Y K S and M I T T F A S . We have them; a new t h i n g for h u s k i n g , only 50 cents, j u s t w h a t you w a n t ; n e v e r seen IMMV before. „-.•/ We. w a n t you to call and look us t h r o u g h a n d we will convince you t h a t we can save y o u some monoy and give you goods t h a t are all r i g h t . , BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cask and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." M Geo. W. Sykes & Company. •V ••jH»n • .,,; i t t M * « mm mtm • 3lm. »nmy n%vf mmm 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 October 24, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1889 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 1889-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/5c1a92578aa38d76d75a3bd2533e1df7.pdf 0fdd1de4229d4b02eea078bb06004471 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. LOCAL-N8JWS. ;MrS; AUie .«etntyre was borne tie put wseV Mr. snd Mr*. B. B. Brown wore in SoweM Tussday. Teetfle A Cftdwell have a large display of * an* in their show window. Tim Mi sees Lillian Boyle and Iva Haistead spent Sunday in 80. Lyon. Chai. O'Connor and wife of Howell were guests of their daughters at this place 8unday. -There is a little more wood that has been promised us that would come acceptable these days. Mrs. 8idney Lyon and daughters of Hartland were guests of her sisterMrs. K. H. Crane over Sunday. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk and sun John of Howell and Mrs. Horace Bains of Penton were quests of H. G. Briggs and wife Sunday. — Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MtCHIGAN B O W M A N ' S Special Sale of: B^fetenberg and Art Needle Goods. ALSO * Big New Stock of China. Lower Prtce* than elsewhere Trade at BOWIliail's "Pay* The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Read ti» article fJAore a boat the) Sugar BeetS on nageiaur. Lawyer Greene pat m a verf ffine law liuijsVv jh» |ii*t week containing a4»ut 200 volumes. Mrs. A. B. Eastman, of Jackson, waB the truest of Misses Boyle & Halstead the past week. Ernest Frost and John Oommiskey are down to serve as jurors at tbe November term of court. Nearly 150 residences and business places are connected by the new telephone company at Howell. —IttrBv L . B r o k a w ^ e t a m e d h o r n * Monday from several week's visit with relatives in western N. Y. A Cohoctah farmer raised 1,000 bu. of beans from 28 acres. This is the best report yet on a biff acerage. F. VV. Mac kinder recently received an order for some of his tine Leghorn fowls from parties in South Carolina. Only one week more of the Pan- Am. and then every effort will be centered on the St. Louis expo, in 1908. Mrs. Winegar and daughter EiJa, and Miss Gertrude Suedicor, of Howell* visited at the home of Geo. Green, Snnday. Mrs. Leal Sigler is spending a conpie of weeks at the academy of art in Detroit taking lessons and attending sketching class. The many sportsmen are bringing down the squirrels, by the bate fall. There are bat few gray squirrels to be found most being of the fox variey. Blood bounds w e being trahred i n Ann Arbor to hunt criminals and anyone leaving tracks aroundwhere he bad not ought to be shonld wear reinforced tronsers. We-have at this office several copies of the new song ''McKinley's Dying Words'* which we will sell at 15c per cop>. Sent by mail on receipt of price. See adv. elsewhere. HtLLDAHeONEAQAM. Tho Pinckn*/ Kilt Own Rat*. Ruined Again by About 9:90 Tuesday it was noticed that rats had caused a break in the dam. Immediate steps were taken by Mr. Peters to arrest the progress of the water, butow-ing to the looseness of the soil this was impossible and in a very few momenrs^tbe water was rushing through in torrents and the east end of the dam was in ruins. The break occured at the same placeas it did about a year and a half ago. A goouHsEare of tlFcTtuehT of the village got to the scene in time to see the torrents of water and some were lucky enough to secure some of the tine fish, and the pond was well stocked and was just begining to furnish sport to the nimrods. Thousands of small bass, pickerel, sunfish etc. were left on the weeds to die and unless something 1¾ dune the smell of decay* ing weeds and fish will be terrible in a week. The loss falls heavily on Mr. Peters who has purchased the will and was getting a trade that caused him to run the mill almost continually to keep Up and fill foreign orders. He has however quite a little flour on hand and can supply most of his home customers, A bee will be made by the* citizens aud farmei patrons on Monday and Tuesday of next week, to help in the work of reparing the break and getting the mill running again before cold weather. This will benefit all and ovoryone should turn out. Bring your team, wagon and scraper it you have one, if not come prepared to shovel. Dinner will be served both days by Mr. Peters for all who come. Just Received At JACKSON'S, New line of Black Dress Goods New Bed Blankets and Comfortables. New Patterns Tennis Flannels New line of Ladies' Kid Gloves A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. Ladies' Flannel Wrappers at $1 and $1.25 - » • # • • - Card of Thanks. I wish to extend thanks to the Knights of the Maccabees of Livingston tent tor the expression of sympathy tendered in my bereavement. I wish especially to thank the oflbers of the tent for acts of kindness extended; and the officers of the Great Camp for their promptness in forwarding draft for settlement of claim. May your order continue in growth, prosperity and usefulness, is my sincere wish. MES. ORLA B. JACKSON. * * * * * To C l o s e Saturday 9 O c t . 2 6 One lot Ladies' Wrappers 89c Gents* 50c Neckwear 39c Windy these days. i Mr*, Cbri* Redinger of Iosco it we*. Mrs. Jas. Welsh is slowly recover- , covering from an operation fa* apn*»- * ing from an attack of typhoid fever.f d'eitis. She is able to sit up roost of ' I). D. Burnett & Son of Fowlervili*! King Edward, of Engine*, b i s placed the ban of hi* disapproval on all Sunday entertaiiynenrs of every sort, and he wishes to restore a rigid presbyteriun regime. The butchers, the bakers and candlestick makers are a little uneasy. Perhaps the time has come when the Sabbath laws mast be obeyed in order to sav > the country. Christian America will do well to follow. She should have set the ex* are painting H; W. Pluuimer's boose. Miss Rose Dunn is coming to attend Briggs Clark who is sick with typhoid lever. Geo. Loram and family will soon move to Frank Reasons farm near Anderson. We took a couple of pictures while the dam was going out Tuesday and they can be seen at this office. W& understand tht.t an a that of ibe I arc pie. Gleaners is to be organized at this place. M. Y».ke is doing the soliciting. R. W. Caskey of Plainfleld was down to Pinckney one day last week. The extra quality of the work done by the flouring mill brought him. Do not forget bee to repair the da to at this place, Monday and Tuesday ot next week. Come one A Word to Pathmasters. or both—days and bring your wagon or semper. Dinner will be served. The next night after the burglarv at this place the residence of Dr. Brogau, at Stock bridge, was broken into and about $12 secured. They were evidently following up the railroad. Mrs. Kate Salisbury of Jackson is in town for surgical treatment. On Wednesday Drs. Sigler and Wylie removed a large caneroua tumor from her side. She is rapidly improving. Aiphens Smith, of Genoa, will handle the grocery trade of Cbilson hereafter. He has purchased the two atore buildings ofMr; Lusk and the grocery stock of A. L. Urippen, which he will move into b>s own bujldmus. Mr. Lusk has packed his goods and is moving back to Owosso—Brighton Argn>. It seems proper to call I he attention ot path masters to the fact that by law all road work must be done by Aug. 1 of each year except a small reserve to be be used in ne?saary repiirs of places that might require it after this time. There is a rapidly growingsentiment tor better roads and those path mas ten» who are in the habit of wholesale plowing of the roads in tb* fall may have complaint lodged against them and have a Heavy fine to pay. An Interesting Case. A case posseting more than ordinary is that of Mrs. Frank Spiegelberg of Whitmore Lake. About two years ago this lady bad an operation for an abscess of the Kidney which never properly beaied. Several weeks ago it was decided that it would be ne,ccessarv to remove the—right Knine?. When her infant child was but two weeks old Drs. Sigler and Lemon performed the operation and she is about the house now and enjoying better health than in years. GI¥E US A CALL \20ih Century Steve Greeting. . / , , The old reliable firm that have bnilt up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform you that they+ere in bettor position to serve your wants than ever th^y were in the 19th Century, and cordially invite yon to ©nr tore and investigate the troth of the statement that we have the best line of ~V C o a l a.nd H e a t i n g & t o v e » ^TftT#e«« i n P i n o k n e y , . ^ and at prioes that defy competition. Always Yours, TEEPLE t CADWELL Mr8. Fitzsimroons remains abont the same. Mrs. Wm. Black started Wednesday for Petoskev where she expects to stay during tbe winter, with her father. C. L. Grimes and family have moved into the rooms over Campbell's store for the winter to be near her dressmaking parlors. Miss Katie Gibnsy of Gregory closes ber second very successful term of school in Dist No. 9 on Friday of this week. Miss Gibney has shown herself to be a very thorough and competent instructor and we are sorry she cannot be with us the coming year. \* If a person has anything to sell, be be merchant or iarmei, it does net pay to wait nntil your competitor has the start of you before you let tbe buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. Don't forget the festival at the opera house this week Friday and Saturday, Oct 25 and 26. There will be bargains in merchandise, produoe bake goods, fancy articles, Etc. A good supper will be served on Friday, chicken pie on Saturday. Everybody Gome and have a good time. Dr. R. F. Erwin aad Miss Ada Allioott of this place were married at Ithaca Saturday, Oct. 13 by the Rev. Mr. Baldwin* of the first Baptist church. Dr. and his wife am two of Alma's moat highly esteemed young people. The Record extends c o a s ^ r s ^ ^ * * 1 < oUtioas .—Alma Resort. iHrHoe. \ Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Pancy and Toilet Articles*' A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer* Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. BOOK BINDING. Having stttl«i domn «9 buv'n—' in <wr mm quarHrt. etciMW m» nwfr, a/oc*. etc., wt ore 6*n*r pr*par*d than trtr to do book binding of all kind*. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank'Books, Etc., .. ;w *.•: V:' I ^ M f l M k S ^ M W i r M i N S W ^ or Pntor. 9rm$ *t /en* wsfaiwit serf Jet MWV WWW WfinHBW •VOTVW • • • ^^BP-pwnwyt «.<«' '•f'MwI •: ••:•••::.& • r: 1 hy .% If 'I . ..-.., jr 1 '.'.». 4 '*J uLtM "&''tv:/ "M:, '.>'*• S^S^BfMH'V ?i L^L^Htfffe'-' KH&.'••'>'>• • nKV"'' |n;t, = ' IP. • % • * • • HEJ^'' '*• -' ft*- lit------ ••",..i^V ' 5.:v-:V":"''--;." / • • • • • ; • • if i • / -1¾^ \~'N -I Jtl...' i ; ^ ^ ' ;v fv'A'r.' ^ r»* IP & ;Wt- • $?'•: ft"- ..:.7 V I" «. Us «?te-,;'-. • • * • \ . • : «• .. w * '.v'-rf>v- '<• «J> i - i i i x m K i l t 171 •'CoeaV^jTbe to Christian Faith—Two Oetv 80^-In this dis- Dr. TsJmage calls all people to soeV opens all the doors-of eqr; ^txta, Genesis vi, 18, BevA&Uons xxii, 17, "Com**' tender and all persuasive <ss) the wot* ^Coaae." Six hundred and times it is found in the It stands at the front gate est tit* Bible. a» in my first text, invitdug •RtedOavUns Into Noah's ark, and at aejusds at tike other gate of the Bible a s tan my second text, inviting the post- 4fl*rv1ans of all later ages into the ark -of a Savior's mercy. ''Come' is only * word of b a r letters, but it is the of words, and nearly the entire of English vocabulary bows to Its scepter. It is an ocaan into which . i n i i • i )ii;ii.iiiii.i,- !« i • • • ! » ! ,••! I H I ; .1111111111,i'in ' ^ n ' l i . i ^ i j i j S i are not ce>tiinly among the proiper.u* gle all tne way ap m $ k reaehed tae prosperity, and slne^qier fc#ta reaehed these heights there have hsen* perplexities, anxieties and cri«s^which were .almost enough to abetter the nerves and turn the brAln* It would be hard to tell-which have the biggest fight in this world, the prosperities or the adversities, the conspiotfitks or the obscurities. Just as soon as yon have enough? success to attract the attention of others the envies an^ laalouilee are mm ' M U , ' » ' I "*** Other wor. s drive, but this beck- All moods of fe sling hath that Sometimes it weeps it laughs. Sometimes (.sometimes it tempts, and it destioys. It sounds from ot. the church and from the •aragdlca of sin, from the gate3 of heaven and the gates of hell. It is con- ••mil and w c eaccnt of a 1 power, it ts Ceo heiressof moat of the peat let loose from their kennel, t h e gfeaU est crime that yen oah' eammit in the estimation of others is to get on better than they do. They think your addition is their subtraction. Jfive hundred persons stait for a goal of success; one reaches it, and the other four hundred and ninety-nine are mad. It would take volumes to hold the story of the Wrongs, outrages and defamations tna* have com* upon you as a result of ycur success. The warm sun of prosperity brlng3 into life a swamp full of annoying insects.. On the other hand, the unfortunate classes have their struggles for maintenance. To achieve a livelihood, by one who had nothing to start wth, and after tea thousand rivers o l mean- awhile for a family as well, and carry the ahnoacr of xno3t of the future. *!*• Ton may pronounce it so all the heaven3 wi 1 be heard in or pronoucce it so that all of. time aad eternity shall ha lt» one syllable. It is the lip of saint and profligate.' It is the^soigbxle^t of all -soli.i.anta either lor goad** had. «U1» ¥y U M Word "Come.** Too most remember that in many ~" *t3ome" has a mightier to conquer before it has any at nil. Just g va me the accuthe statistics of how many Svro down in fraud, in drunkenness, in In impurity or in vice of sort, and I will give you the acox stat stic3 of how many have hcen slain by the word "Come." *¥3DJBO and click wineglasses with me | mt this lvoiy bar." "Come and see we can win at thla gaming table." enter with me this doubtful 'SKKxalatlon!" "Come with me and lead those infidel tracts on Christianity.** "Come, with me to a pace of bad amusement" "Come with me in a ;«sy boot through the underground life tot the city." If in this city thero are twenty thoaaand who are down in moral character, then twenty thousand fell uader the power of the word I was reading of a wife husband had been overthrown few strong drink, and she went to the sjaloom where he was ruined, and she amid, "Give me back my husband." And the bartender, pointing to a maudlin battered man drowsing in the corof the barroom, said: "Th:re he Jim, wake up; here's your wife for yon." And the woman said: -**B0 you call that my hu3band? What imve you been doing with him? I? tint the manly brow, is that the clear eye. Is that the noble heart, that I married? What vile drug have you given him that his turned h m into a Bend? Take your tiger claws off of 3dm. Uncoil tho^e se p u t fo ds of evil habit that are crushing him. Give aae back my husband, the one with whom r stood at the a'tar t3n years Give him back to me." Victim he, as many millions 6f others .have been, of the word "Come!" Had* Btrht with God. With that word which has done so much for others I approach ycu today. Are yon right with God? 'No," you say, "I think not; I am sometimes alarmed when I think of him; I fear I will net be ready to meet him in the last day; nay heart is hot right with <2od." .Come then and have it made right. Through the Christ who died to emve yon, come! What is the use of waiting? The longer you wait the further off you are and the deeper you ore down. Strike out for heaven! Tea remember that a few years ago a steamer called the Princess Alice, with e> crowd of exaroionisia ab:ard, sank in the Thames, and there was an awful ameriSce of life. A boatman from the shore pat out for the rescue, and he had evbiff boat, and he got It so full It would not hold another parson, and as he b>id hold of the oars to pull for ithe shore, leaving hundreds helpless mem drowning; he cried out, "Oh, that I had a bigger bout!" Thank God that I am not thus limited and that I earn promise room for all in this gospel beat. Get la; get in! And yet there ts resm. Boom in the heart of a par- Jsalag God. Room in heaven* wsera u JCo KM»P«. t sJsp apply the word of my text to Who would like practical comr. if s a y orec escape the struggle «** ICVI have net found thorn. They think that God will not welcome yout ooa)inf? Will a father at vast outlajL construct a^ inanaion^for-fctt son and lay out parka white with statues an* green with foliage and all a-aparkU With fountajtna, and then not allow Mi son to. live in the house or walk in th« parks? Has God built this: house e l gospel mercy and'will he then refusi entrance bVhU children? Will a emment at great expense build lifeboats that can hover unhurt like a petrel over the wj(l4esv,snrjf, and ftsnl: ^ wreck of a ship in* the c#ng. n $ sjlov the drowning to seise the life line ot take the boat for the wore in safety! Shall God prpTlde at the cost of hJ| only Son's'assassination escape for an sinking world and then turn a deaf ear to the cry, that comes up} from the breakers? i . i > this on until children are reared and educated and fairly startod in the world, and to do this am*d all' the rivalries of business and the uncertainty of c;ops and theJlckleness o l tariff legislation, with an occasional labor strike and here and there a financial panic thrown in, is a mighty thing to do, and there are hundreds and thousands of such heroes and heroines who live unsung and die unhonored^ '. '• ~r " :~ • Solaoa of Christian Faith. What w e a l l need, whether u p o r down in life or half w a y between, i s the indefinite solace of t h e Christian religion. And so w e employ t h e word "Come!" It will take all eternity to find out t h e number of business-men who have been strengthened b y t h e promises of God, and the people w h o have been fed by the ravens when other resources gave out, and t h e m e n and women who, going into this battle armed only with needle or saw or a x or yardstick or pen or type or shovel or shoe last, have gained a victory that made the heavens resound. With all the resources of God promises for every exigency, no one need be left i n the lurch.? - - - I like the faith displayed years a g o iu Drury Lane, London, in a humble home when every particle of food had given cut, and a kindly soul entered with tea and other table supplies and found a kettle on the fire ready for tea. The benevolent lady said, "How i s it that you have the kettle ready for the tea when you had no tea in the house?" And the daughter of t h e home said: ''Mother would have me put t h e kettle on the fire, and when I said, 'What is the use of doing so when we have nothing in the house?' she said, 'My child, God will provide; thirty years h e has already provided l o r me through "all my pain and helplessness, and h e will not leave me t o starve a t last. H e will send us help though w e do not y e t see how.' We have been waiting all day for something to come, but until w e saw you w e knew not how It w a s to come." Such things the world m a y call coincidences, but I call them Almighty deliverances, and though y o u do not hear of them they are occurring every hour of every day and i n all parts of Christendom. The "»Vorlrt'» Dismal Consolation^ Wnat dismal work of condolence the world makes when it attempts to condole! The plaster they spread does not stick. The broken bones under theii bandage do not knit. A farmer was lost in a snowstorm on a prairie of the far west. Night coming on, and after he was almost frantic from not knowing which way to go his sleigh struck the run of another sleigh, and he said, "I will follow this rut, and it will take me out to safety." He hastened on until he heard the bells of the preceding horses; but, coming up, he found that that man was also lost, and* as the tendency of those who are confused in the forest or on the moors, they were both moving ir. a circle, and the runner of the one lost sleigh was following the runner of the other lOBt sleigh round and round. At last it occurred to them to look at the north star, which was peering through the night, and by the direction of that star they got home again. Those who follow the advice of this world in time of perplexity are in a fearful round, for ii is one bewildered soul following another bewildered soul, and. only those who have In such time got their eye on the morning star of our Christian faith can find their way out or be strong enough to lead others with an all persuasive invitation. "But," says some one, "you Christian people, keep telling us to 'come/ yet you do not tell us how to come." That charge shall not be true on this occasion. Come believing! Come repenting! Come praying! After all that God has been doing for six thousand years, sometimes through patriarchs and sometimes through prophets and at last through the culmination of all the tragedies OS CT^oth^ can an^ pae : Two Things to BeU - *ftdt," you say, "there are so many' things I have to believe and so many things in the shape of a creed that I have to adopt that I am kept back;** No, no! You need believe but two things—-namely, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, and thai you,are one of them. "But," you say, "I do believe both of these thihglT""Do"you" really believe them with all your heart? "Yes." Why, then, you 1mve passed from death into life. Why, then, you are a son or a daughter of the Lord Almighty. Why, then, you are an heir or an heiress oi an inheritance that will declare dividends from now until long after the stars are dead. Hallelujah! Prince ol God, why do you not come and take your coronet? Princess of the Lord Ainrtghtyrwhy do you-not^BountTOui throne? Pass up into the light Youi boat IS anchored, why do you not go ashore? Just plant your feet down hard, and you will feel under them the Rock of Ages. I challenge the universe for one instance in which a man in the. right spirit appealed for the salvation of the gospel and did not get it. Man alive, you are going to let all the years of your life go iw*y with you without your having this great peace, this glorious hope, this bright expectancy? Are you going to let the pearl of great price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammer j:hat could with one stroke snap the shackle? Will you stay in the prison of sin when here Is a gospel key that could unlock your incarceration? No, no! Maglo of a Word. As tho one word "Come" h a s some* times brought many souls t o Christ, 1 will try the experiment of piling up into a mountain and then send down in an avalanche of power many of these gospel "Comes." "Come thou and all thy house into t h e ark." "Come untc me all y e w h o labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." "Come, for all things are now ready." "Come with us, and w e will do y o u good." "Come and see." "The Spirit and the bride say 'Come,' and let h i m that is a thirst come." T h e stroke of o n e bell in' a tower may be sweet, but a score of bells well tuned and rightly lifted and skillfully swung i n o n e great chime fill the heavens with music almost celestial. A n d n o o n e w h o has heard the mighty chimes in t h e towers of Amsterdam or Ghent or Copenhagen can forget them. N o w , i t seems t o me that i n this Sabbath hour a l l heaven is chirring, and t h e voices of departed friends and kindred ring down the sky' saying, "Come!" The angels w h o never fell, bending from sapphire thrones, are chanting "Come!" Yea, all the towers of heaven, tower of martyrs; tower of prophets, tower of apostles, tower of evangelists, tower o f the temple of tho Lord God and the Lamb, are chiming, "Come! Come!" Pardon foi all and peace for all and heaven for all who will come. Mrs. I H I ^ c t f e i g i s S Pythias, No. W&m p ^ a i j ^ JVlfnneapoIif, Minn., Alter ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ Su#erihg \V^s ttirecl b)?;Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MR?, PfNKHAiiiV-Wriatevjei-virtue^thewfa%wedkW seems to be concentrated in; L y d i a B , Wnkhaffli^ V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I suffered for five years with profuse a&d painful menstruation until I lost flcshajjd strength, and Hfehadnoctarmsformcv -Ordytftree^^Jofcfes-el^T^^ became regular, without any pains, and hardly know when I am sick. Some of my friends who have used your Compound for uterine and ovarian troubles all have the same good word to say fox it, and bless the day they first found Jt.' ' — M R S . K A T B BERG. . ^;...— $ 5 0 0 0 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE MSTTEB IB SOV&ENVTSB. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or pajnful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhceaj displacement or ulceration pf trie womb, that bearing-down feeling* inflammation of the ovaries, baxskaone, ^btoatiug (ui il^leiiee>r^eneral dcbUity, indigestion, arid nervous prgg> tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, f aintnes& lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, aU. gone" and •*want-to-be-feft-atoneM feelings, blues, and howlessness, they should remember there is one tried and true iimaedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such tiouDiea. Refuse to buy any oEher medMSne, for you need the beat Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Ly^m, Mass. Sozodont Tooth Powder 25 • " • v - " • " " " " • Good for Bad Teeth. Not Bad for Good Teeth 8o«odo&t Lioruld QJo. X#a*tf« I*|ctuidaxUI P o w d « r 7 5 0 i At all stores or by "mail. Sample of the Liquid for the postage, 3c H A L L 4» RUCKEI* N « w York. V*A \m UNION MAP^ t ^ f3-§9 SHOES'3-52; 5cfl3sa SHOT ^ S A J O fa W. Lftougiae$4Gi!tEdgoLine«£; Cannot be Equalsd at A\,y fticv _ fcto Bor* thM • Qtuiirr #f ft Oatnry therepntattoaof W. I* Douglas£U»and 13.60 j Jhoes for style, comfort nnd wear ha* oxoslleU i all other ma^M sold at these prices. This ex-l Rllent reputation Uaa been won by merit aloiwJ \V.La)onglas shoea have to i' , ter i&jift'acUon than other ; > »l»oe» beraoae hlsrepn. the beat $x<r> and $3.50 shoes must ire bet- 100 and | W iXBOttoesberaoM his reputation for . at ft].ff>be main-l talned. The standard has always been placed 1 • so bleb that the nearer receives more raloei, .tornis money In tUe W. L, DOURIM #3.00 awfl $BJ» shoes than he can *rt elsewhere. W. L.1 Douglas makes and sells more $3.00 and I8.U) shoes than Snr other two manitfactnrers Inthewortn, F?»«t Oot**1 avelct* oaetl. W. L. DOOIIM «* •««> •». •f th* U M Wfk «TH1» Latlwrt «Md la *S aad • * M*M, sad are jast as g«M la .rery way. fer - One of Welling ton's Officer*. On good authority soldiers like best to be officered by gentlemen, but they have their choice of the type. Of the right kind was Gen.' Crawford, of the Light Division. An incident in his career during one of the Wellington wars shows him to have been rich in that justice which commands respect from equals and loyalty from Inferiors; in a word, he kept discipline without regard to rank. His division was crossing a ford on one of the Spanish marches and an officer, to keep hit breeches dry. rode through on a soldier's back. Crawford observed the thing with disgust, and in a minute was splashing through the water after them.both. "Put him down, sir!" he shouted. "Put him down! I desire you to put that officer down instantly!" Tho soldier dropped him and went on. "Return back, sir!" Crawford said to the officer, "and go through the water like the otfetxiv I will not allow my officers to ride upon the men's backs through the rivers; all must take their share alike hereof-?-. Youth's Companion. • > ; • * GATAioe Fnm, Sold by CS Douqlat $*orn in AmericT.i eitiet seflingntiract from/a fe wearer at one profit; ami the 6ett shot dealer* ttermther*, ~~ l.tUt apo« JtaTl.f W. L. De*(1aasfc«wwUli»aa aad arm «s«i*« oa »*ti«*. Shoes sen* anywhere on receipt ot price and 250. additional - for carriage. Take measurement of foot as shown: state style dertredj shte and wldlh -r— . ,,, usnally worn iplaiaoj pap To«; no»Ty, median, or light soles, '^ W. X* Bougfes, Srocktoa, U m . lAdlee Can Wear Shoe** One size smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All drugcHBts and Shoe stores d6o. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N^Y. Brooklyn, N. Y„ Oct. 14,—The value of Garfield Tea. the herb_ medicine, la an*- If a nan thinks a girl is a vision, some other girl pronounces her a perfect sight. THE BEST LAUNDRY. WORK is done by the use of Ross Bleaching Blue, grocers. 10c. Get the genuine if afflicted with •ore evea.ua* AH DD O D Q V " * DiscoviRYi gives I V W 1 ^ 0 » ¥ QU lek relief and cum wots* geated;by these facte: It, to a specific, for all diseases of the liver, fcldneya. stomach and bowels; it purifies the blood end l a y a t t e foundation fer health. • PtjtfMAU FAMJt^SSS D•YmE- Sare'flwt tasunlifbt* waahing*»4 rubbing, i Isold by druggists, 10c per package. • Mn. Wtaalow's Soothing Srra> '' • Sfoarm mehafUldorne,w a l<U—yat hblHoaS c soeaftrosiw* wtihned goaonliua. rteodou aee b*a Itntl-e. : ^ -»".l: • ' o BS MKK. Zooklioo. . at once. Sent SH tne great lnTlgorator ice. sent for ell postage paid. Ai goekt- Co., UOiBusseU St., petrolt, Mlcb. acts ddfesa *Mt- ; The Egyptians ueexl pencils of colored chalk, s*d several ot these ancient crayons have bsen found in their inmha ^ - : ^ . ^ - f^1 •m& «•' Hot Weather Htealtiti. / ''During 4he heated term of July and August one should be careful to keep all the organs of the system in free work* in? condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken before meals will ward off mieeoeee tod* deirt to this 4r«4i ng-seeeon, -*• _ _ _ _ QUI cases. Book of testlrroniats and te sure* tmnttnenl raSa, s i . s . a emsn«sose.sesSkAtiaa«a, a. VRs.apltepa< ^ ^ O. fitBKM KSOwa. SAVE FUEL HEAT sOOmOffsl R00U8 B BIOOKOMlSUfiB 1 by attaching BCRTOWS FO to your stove pi Saver one-third fuel Price, S4. Your dealer will supply you. not, order direct from us. W . J . B U R T O N A O O . *»C*«STWITV. MTTtOIT. MlCeV Catalogue and testtaoniala ©a, request, 1 O ' S C U R E Fvitx f * *>ivj *., o M P i i o ^ • w >i i •{ .» ' ^ > ' * i ' * " * ' r i t ^ - 5 ! , ^ , i ' V*^w • -* *W ^V J ^ ^ ^ ^ J R ' Fnaeie* MWri wo*«W t -%a-^li,-;t>- . .. •• A t t e e i ^ o n >tn* > r # l « e * t i It is a i o n g time sjnesrany pves/dent ban U e n t M target o<-«wil.f«rioc4oQa attack* *K t h e parens of the south are u W roaWJiX-<Sik i^eeJOeiit Boo«&- v*lt ft>r iavlnjj/hfld a colored flaaiy Booker 1 * Wpfrhigtw,, a t dinger, at / t h e White House. An extensive budget of these attacks v a s l s a o e d »8atuff- <tay nlffbt. Mr. Washington says: "I think the, n«^wH>anei's ore getting up a tpnsatkm in regard to it. and dp not voiw* t h e opinion 'of 'the southern people. However* fb^y are vurtjna: the entire south more than they are President Roosevelt. Tftey represent a transient emotional sentiment on the part of a {-IIIKH at i l i e j g b l t e people of the south, but such feelings do not last and do not indicate t h e general feelings and opinion of the southern people*: As far as I can learn of him he makes no distinction a s to the color of a man's cuticle when he wants to get at facts, and is as ready to consult with a uegro, Indian or Chinaman a s he is with the Anglo-Saxon when he wants tto get nt the whole situation io a n y line of his work." O e r i TOUT We offer One Hundred Dollars e»t*rrH ce*»«n«fiot t% VWe, fee Bheaey foi fleneaMde ootople ^ s e 5 > 5 e T » > n ninem tranmatMW ] AnJm„w*9. 4 « * » * . * « « M B » ^ »,.,,, . Jt i f t i p only w e for SwoHe** fcnartlnaV Burning,; Sweating re Is Ukeu utafBallrtOSV .. _ , * ~~ Testimonials sent its* fsrsi — THe ©*to C a n i w l g n . The Ohio campaign w a s opened nt Delaware- on Saturday and w a s the most largely attended opening meeting for yenrs. * Tom L. Johnson. Cleveland's Democrat mayor, w n s present.1 The greatest demonstratron of the day was when Senator Hnmm> declared that he did not intend to quit politico o r realgii as senator * or cha frma n of the Repr.Wican national committee. H e referred feelingly to the death of President 'Mcivlnley and continued: "Let notwvellow journals oi**'-blatant d e m a g o g i e s elmta* yopr iait|i m - the condition! of this country to-day. as affecting rho,se who hay^ the responsibility. I am not going to retire" from ' politics or from public duty. I have no intention, of rcKlguing my chalrmanahlp of tlte national committee." After long continued applause, he continued: "I am going to_sta_y there nnd see XPSII and ForaUer and others through ifTF takes ten years." A Giswntlc Combination. A new and gigautlc Industrial combination. New York papers say, which Is to consolidate the armor plate manufacture of this country, enter into the building of merchant and warships for the world's trade and take over the large and growing export trade of the United States Steel Corporation, is about to be organized by J. P. Morgan and his allies. The story is that while no ottlclal details are obtainable, the project will not only consolidate many details of steel and fuel business of the country now separated, but also serve to bring Into closer ^ relationship these Interests and"the great railroad interests controlled by the Vanderbllts and the Pennsylvania railroad. These interests are also to be closely allied with large Interests . of like character abroad, and that the new company 1* to be called the Anglo-American Steel Company. Good Annettes. Surprising progress towards the goal of self-support by the Apache prisoners of war is recorded In a report by Capt. Sayre, in charge of those prisoners. H e shows that they now have on hand-2,784 bead o f cattle of their own raising, that they have built many miles of n e w fences and repaired as much more of the old and that no clothing w a s issued to them during the year. On t h e other hand, these Indians are suffering severely from tuberculosis, contracted by them while in captivity in Florid* and there were thirteen- more deaths than births among them, *!hey -are declared to be generally a moral, industrious, truthful, honest and docile people. A Serlona Blase. The prosperous and thriving town of Sydney, C. B.. w a s almost swept out of existence Saturday by a fire which started 'at 2 ©Yftx*.1 T h e flames, which were / a n u e d by a 45-niUe gale, •wept through the principal bnslness portions of the town. Four blocks of the finest•'. business buildings are in ashes. Th*»puiy tbtng tlnfT sfited ffie city from, total destruction! w a s a heavy ram storm wbiqh set lu after dark and, as the wind decreased hi fury, the firemen nnd hundreds ejf miners* succeeded In getting the fire v under control, f^oss, about $400,000. Cinder Tons of H o o k . . , Fifty tons of rock caved in t h e rapid transit tunnel a t O n e Hundred and Sixty-seventh street and Broadway; N e w York, Friday, carrying death to an undetermined number of .the 40 mwi who.were at work ftar down IHJIOW the surface in the burrow. Foreman Madden w a s found pinned down by torn* e f broken rock, . only the feet being clear of the mass of debris. Many of the other work* meo~were imprisoned^<«^«£ftatyotamper of tfte- «xo*va4*oaV a«d£fe#lr fate will not be known until the rescuers reach them. .•( TooVBaae, a powder to nt shaken; into women. and S a o * w ^ ^ * nnwnr^»' ••^^wm^F^F — ^ t h e tnots. At all Druggist* and aWo* 0^*lrlPia»flWfc • » " * * • ••TO'O^eij^aaw ^Pvaajpw' • or eus*assenn*e ^nj^p^* 4m* Allan ft OUnatad, Lilto*; N. T. \f All Godt w s n U j# williug hea^t# and e will do a l i t h e r e s t ^ . itfeeap. but betati^iajrerist Ire. AB* votrm otx>TH«a FADMOr r t7M Bam' Htenehinff Blue And BAJC* tkeni whrteef»tm, »e. AtsUgao^jrroeare. ., , BrooWyn., M. JC« Oat. M.-Peoi** wtw have hemaechje know wn»t t h e / ore. k*t those «*ou t*ke OArtUtd lUsAsVho Hew. • t j m o ^ « h - *"3S938fte- V a torn >e a good Me^ener a wNmw ^(B'PJ'Wl^WaaaeleTp™/'^P^rnn•'•yHan^^aMpjaWJnyWW . -. Mililona of • * « « • » use Wiaard Oil fog paUi every year and eaU i t Uletaad. Aaet t h e drngyist, h e knows. Pise's Owe le the beet medkiae m ever qeed for «11 aleotlessof the tbroee tad langs.—^TM. O. BsoauoT, Vsaboxea. lad., Feb. U, i*)>. IMvE mYOBiu mnaumEam nr sss:s A' 0#f>eaaeaf assO) |awaweveagaae> ^iaaartete Mors leaal l a i i i i i e i No in«ay put of the Unite* X c e . . Benotst BidMlaav W.N.U.—rjfcVrBOlT—1 -m> NOV. 30™ tsto nu *> rAta. •efi-Wh- #AZO* ST*OK $*t*6S, ^ ^a FT . . ( . »0 TdtS. tfSSS spmr*A*t*o0 mm** too *+o nes, jfor scr an vt* PIATCD * * » * J . nu*WMfic*. MATtK BOX. JMUti. 0CM « n a •tuo* str « * * « £ . «09 M M . PROM S T A R HORSESHOE "SPEARHEAD" STANDARD NAVY ff <J.T, » » PIPER HEIDSIECK B O O T J A C K u tf ii ff ii u DRUMHOND NATURAL LEAF OLD PEACHY HONEY HOBBY SPUN ROLL" J O L L Y T A R E.RICL6REENVILLE ff 1902. TOOL set. /SO TA6S •••: * > * ' $ » • • • , • " : < < & , ' . . • ' • •'•••ytn'.4'.1 ' ''A:rt .)¾ ts " « . tsittr, ntijourou AMtruu. t*0 TAG*, »(f$U»t ^"V. m 6WTZA KtHK -*6*»s: *§ 7AOX SI/CA* s#ru '*o*£*:m to r*€t SAiT AMO ***•*€» SIT. ii If GRANGERTWIST 26*AM6ExTmsrjA6$bein<i equal to one of others mentioned. «*Qood L u c k , " «• C r o s s B o w , " " O l d H o n e s t y , " * • • M a s t e r W o r k m a n , " " S i c k l e , " •• B r a n d y w i n e , " • • P l a n e t , " " N e p t u n e , " " R a z o r , " " T e n n e s s e e C r o s s T i e , " •• Ole V a r g i n y . " a T A 0 5 M A Y * B E ASSORTED IN SBCURINQ P R E S E N T S . Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will include many articles not shown hero. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever ottered lor Tafs, and will , be sent by mail on receipt of postafe—two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January xst, toos.) Our offer of Prostata for Tags will expire Nov. soth* ioe*. COKTUOWTAX. TOBACCO COM?ANY. Write your name and address piminfy on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents t o C. Hy. BROWN, 424! Potaoai Ave., 3 C LoujaSt Mo« too tAPt W/c/rti tmreK srem WIHO 'ostr 00 CA*r. & 7S KfS. J • • • • ' " * S f t •M l r •> 1 , ^ i v ™ r ••' •••••' ' ^ M l . ' ' • . _ . * L»„- * • • ' ' . : • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '-v •^^^vTW^fip^P^^^? w*ffl$y L fc-t*!": , 1 •''• ..,^.,. ' • * : • .¾ mm * Hp;^';' H H L T ^ , Bl'^'r KP "•- •}','•'•* ^ ¾ *,>*'-. w ' • • • * ' • " DT^:I*.'',-'*.!V . m& • IP" (&£;• ^ $ ' * $ ' • / • ; > • • • ' • * . , ' . V ' • ' ' . " . ' • • . '&' •";~v ' W'. ^ I P.: P- • ^ ,<".' iH ft." . W&' ^ * <• m:\ lH+i.mti&Hmti'i'-i-m. • •*<• , » * "W*u*>.'rt.i#»-*"^*^^ \ r # f^d*** »***.#+< •'4*^*-<»*-'•*» ' ^ " W • ^ ^ ^ y v ' - ^ ^ f c y ^ - - . i •»••'!'" • iafoi»**r»;y^*s» "HW»i'<vv.^* - - - , ^ ,s-, .;•<;••'• VN V*VN rf-wl f »*«*.v.*'»*' • * * t t •****,«. »r•^* i « ,.»4j|.^M»*f*yW V anr** ^>»<.*iiiyt»m^>w < H ^ l k W V * XyT"^ -S-3* WwW ? 7 i^f'^T''^1'-''!';1'*' * • • y - i y i n 1 H i W ii^ii|(iln wfl'in m y , F. U ANORCWW&Ca FHOMtttTOMk TI^S»ATvO(Jr.t^19W, • r * •P MP 1 mi mn>in^i»^f»»» m»'nm mmmmm JKtifc * • & • * « *Nsp" « . .^ • » • • 11 • • • • » » « — — — » — ^ l | | • • ' i a > w i a ^ — y p " « « H | » " i ni*^,—J*j«iii ' (neap——» I t i k « a i d that i t w o m e u were aiveft the bajlot, it would be t h e death o f chivalry. Justice would be worlfe;1hj^pe^ women tfca» ohivalryi i f they could not have both* X working girl p a t the matter i f ja aatshell when she said that she would gladly stand for' twenty-minute* iu the street car going home at night, if that would enable her to g e t tne same pay that a man would have had for doing her day's work. What's four Face Worth! Sometimes a fortune, but never, if yo« havea sallow complain^a jauu- f d diced lootrmoth'patebea apd blotches. Jlli11" " - ^ " t - Z T ^ZT^ « . TinJMAmitrj CM m a t Shealt he StM* W Cawftilljr by th* Far»er. • in . mi' ' 1 i.. As the sugar beet business i s a growing one in this state everything about it that can be learned by the farmer should be studied careiully. Prof. Kedaie of che Agriooltural College is perhaps as good authority on all subjects a s there are in the state aud we publish at length an article by him. Whether there i s a factory ever started in Pinokney or not it will pay our farmer readers to keep posted on the subject: Oertaia industries in Michigan have produced large wealth, of which the farmers have received only a small part Lumbering has made a large class of millionaires, on tbe skin, all signs of hirer Trouble. But Dr..£ing'8 New Mfe Pills give Clear Si;n, Rosy Cheeks, tticb Complexion. Only 25c at F, A. Sigler's drug store. The /post office department states that rural mail boxes are ^ntitled^&o the same degreejofpro^ tection ;as the regular delivery toxes situated in the city. The statute that applies to the one is also applicable to the other, and the punishment for the one offense of meddling with the boxes is the same as for tbe other, a heavy fine or a long term of imprisonmeut. A rieitdisli Attack. An attack was lately made on C. P. Coliier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lam« h« conld not stoop without great pain nor si»> in chair except proped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected su^b a - wonderful ehansre that he ceived only ordinary wagesT T h e salt industry has made fortunes for many, but the only decided benefit to the farmers was the reduction of the price of his salt The discovery of large deposits of coal will mainly benefit speculators who buy options on farms ere coal is likely to be developwrites he feels like a new man. This tnt'vaeloua medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood end build&upyour health. Onlv 50c at P. A Bigler's drug store. The postoffice department has decided to place the late President MeKinley's bead on the new issue of postal card& which will appear shortly after December" 1st next. The design, as explained by Acting Postmaster-General Madden, includes the year of birth and year of death immediately at the left and right respectively of t b e name "McKiuley," which will be directly under the head. Above the head will he the words "Series of 1901," aud above that "One Cent." The inscription "United States of America," now appearing on the postal cards, will be abandoned aud replaced.at a point lower down so as to leave the space at the upper part of the card, about one-third of the width of tbe card, clear for postmarks. Tot causes night Alarm. "One nitfht my brother's bai y was taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C Snider, ol Cittenden, Ivy , 'it seemed it would strangle before wo could vet a doct<n\ so we gave quick relief* and permantly cured it. W« always keep it in the bOu.«e to protect our children from Croup and Whoping Cough. It cured me of a chronic'.-ronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible- tor L'ougue, Colds. Throat and Lua#r troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial botfcfeb free at P. A. Sigler's drugstore. ed and the land owner will get the smallest share. Speculators bought up the pine lands and capitalists developed the'salt industry; the salt trusts took possession of the market and the coal trust bids fair to take the larger share of the profit into its hands and dictate prices for the public. Thus the owner of these sources of wealth are pushed aside and others reap the profits. I t is natural that capital, energy and business capacity should receive a large part of the profits, and co mplaiut ra-pot^Bade-on Ihis account. eration of thje farmers i n raising the beet*,; and i t i s s e e n ' that monopoly and trwsfcs iu the sugar state. Farming is free t o all, and any man can build a factory who has the necessary cash. Muoh of the sugar that comes from abroadlneeds refining.before it is fit to be placed on the tawket* The sugar refinersin eastern cities for a time had a monopoly of this business, selling the refined sugar at their own price, and thus fixing the price for refining to shit ^hemselves. The fact that the price of "common stock in American Sugar Befinig Co.,*1 Septembei 3 0 was mare than 121 is evidence that it is a paying concern. Having a monopoly of refined sugar they fixed the price for any locality and season. The practice of putting up the price of SJ2gar„_acerrt a pound during t h e canning Season, and then allowing i t to sink to its normal level when the canning flurry passed by was an illustration of the tactics of the sugar trust. The monopoly of the sugar trust is threatened by the increasing proa^uctionofgranulated beet s u - rrvrspr •ntccr-tjxoeanEs-£ . ^ ^ . . , - ^ . , 1 - . . < * • • • A r RfE FATTERJ ^rorn^sr?s^ Lord Bc^eberry's warning h»»j become true sJrejidj^ ^If yjju;^ no$ ooui^qj Jhe'\.|S|M* ,.:Jr«ife the liquor ti^wiitoeartroHhe co n ^ - - **•**- , , . • * • g ^ . . ; « ( W k ' ! ^ ; . ^V. & * $ • -«Ki^-,*.*ir. , = - ^ ' ..'/.#"* Dr. Joseph Parker s ^ thuigsi in ,a stirring way: ,4I ojwjd avike agardenof Eden in tne east end of London in three ^nonths, if I had my own wayr I should do nothing but bum down all the breweries and shut up all the public bouses.*1 «v MAGAZINE At- A UWES'MACAZWL IMJUOUho auhold MBtfi.ftetlon.ate. ^SitVb -- - - •ertb*todny.or, MB4'«'. lor litert ooaf. •tfdr •«•»«• wwtod. S«n4 for tons*. Stylith, Reliable, Simple, Up-t*. date* Economical and Absolately Feciect-ritdng Paper Patterae. •'•1 WCAULdm ' 1 am not muoh of a mathematition," said the cigarette, "but I can add to a man's nervous troubles, I can subtract from his physical energy, I can multiply hts~4- aches and pains, I can divide h i s mental powers, I can take interest from his work and discount his chances of success. »• R«qvtc»eat In Paee. "He thought the gun wasn't loaded "But it really was tended V "After b* found It out It wasn't."— PblladeJpbfrPress^ Stepped into Live Coals. "When a .child I burned rny loo! frightfully.*: writes W. H. Eads. 0' JonwviUe,V'V*H.. " which UMII«I» I ho» r> bis leg norss f r 30 years, hut Hm-k Ian'8,Arni(f| !^alve Hhn'iy IMII-»«IJ I»> aittr svsrjibing else failed, intniiible tor Bbi'Bv, Scalds Curs, Sore^, Uruise^ and Pile*. Sold' by T. A. Sigler 25c. But there is one field in which the farmer is in evidence, and from the nature of the case must remain there, viz: sugar beets for manufacturiug beet sugar. Here the farmer is the first party to consult and conciliate. I f for any reason he refuses to raise the sugar beets, the beet sugar industry comes to a full stop. The farmer c a rum and 8 the situation. The result is that a fair division of the profits of this industry is made and.the farmer receives a proportion that is satisfactory. Not only is this so, but this is the only i n - dustry where his equitable proportion of the profits comes directly into the pocket of the farmer in cash. The price does not depend upon quotations in Chicago, New York or Liverpool, but is determined by conditions at home. The sugar produced in our state is of such high quality that it dees not require refining but it is ready for use just as it comes from the factory. I n this respect the beet sugar m*de in .Michigan differs from most commercial sugars. AmericRu machinery and skill have brought the process to such perfection that no refiniug is here required, the sugar as it comes from our factories is fit for immediate use granulated sugar of high quality. Baw sugar requiring refining is not made in our state. I'he process is thus removed from any posibility of a monopoly. Any farmer can raise the beets, and capitalists can put up a iactory for making the sugar. Competition is absolutely free on both sides* No trust i s possible under such conditions; t h e only trust required *s that the farmer ;and manufacturer should trust each other. T o class the beet sugar industry with the sugar trust is absurd. Take these two facts ( 1 ) that the American method enables the manufacturer to turn out refined RU«ar, the only kind sent tint famrour sugar factories, and ( 2 ) beet sugar factories are possible ouly by Vie co-op. gar by the American method, fit tor immediate use as it leaves the factory and needs no refining. This production of sugar for consumption is a fatal blow to the monopoly of the sugar trust. I f we can produce in the factory refined sugar i n sufficient quanity to supply our people, the refiners' occupation is gone. That a natural manufacturing process should thus supplant a grinding monopoly should be a matter of congratulation for our people. The sugar trust recognizes the dangerrand within the- week h a s When Frances Willard was conducting a great campaign in one of the states on the issue of licens e or no-license, a' liquor dealex •Aa*d? t ofowrn !,* o«r •b.y' 8aa«tUl b>o mM orfr T H S MoCAlI. CO.. rU-ltS-m Wilt 31ft ft, WWVMHL Thts eignetare is on every box , 1 the geaulM Laxative BronxKfrrinlae M M * the remedy that core* • ' announced a cut in price of refined sugars, to 3 1-2 cents a pound in all the region where beet sugar competes with the trust sugar. This reduction of more than 31 per cent in the price of granulated sugar is surprising, but it is a blow at an innocent rival, and not a concession to the general consumer. If the rival i s crushed the old prices will be again imposed. This industry should prosper because: 1. I t is the means by which the people can subve rt a huge monopoly. 2. I t is a legitimate industry, brought to marvelous degree of perfection by American skill and ingenuity, and the people have a right to its full benefits. 3. The large.amount of capital invested which deserves protection Thirteen sugar factories have been erected in our state at a cost of $7,000,000. Next year the number of factories will be increased to twenty. There are now growing 60,000 acres of beets in our state. 4. I t is the money getting crop for our farmers. Last year there were paid to Michigan farmers $1 600,000 for sugai beets. I n Bay county in 1900 the mortgages on fifty-one farms were paid off by money received for sugar beets. The price of farm lauds,, near sugar factories has increased by 15 to $10 an acre. 5. I t is a borne industry, and tne benefits abide with our people. 6. I t is the natural antagonist of monopoly, and by i t s very nature is incapable of formiug a trust of any kind. • 7. • I t is the only great manufacturing industry in which the farmer must secure his share of profits. B . (X K E D Z I E . Agricultural College, O c t 7, 1901. said to his supporters: "We are bound to win; we have the drinking men on our side; we have the foreigners on osr side; we have tbe money on our side; and money is power and don't you forget it." Two nights latter, Frances Willard said in the same hall, "We are bound to win; we have the women on our Bide; we have the Christian church on our side; we have God on our side; and God i s power, and don't you forget i t " «te>f> t b e Ceufffc.and w o r k s o f f t h e Cold. Lcxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The SUlleet Birds. Dodo is tbe Portuguese name for simpleton, and It is given to the silliest bird that ever lived; Three hundred years ago, when the Portuguese first visited the island of Mauritius, they found a large number of these birds. They were about the size of a large swan, blackish gray in color and having only a bunch of feathers in place of a tall and little, useless wings. More stupid and foolish birds could not be imagined. They ran about making a silly, hissing noise like a goose, rnd the sailors easily knocked them over with their paddles. They couldn't fly, they couldn't swim, they couldn't run at any great speed, and, as for fighting, they were the greatest cowards In the world. They were much too stupid to build a nest and so they dropped an egg and went off to let it hatch as best it could. A Pattl Satire. During one of Adelina Pattl's last tours in tbe United States, the following preliminary notice was published by a western editor: Mme. Patti Nlcolinl, the eminent vocalist and farewelllst, will come to us for positively tbe last time next year. All those who expect to die before the year after next will do well to hear the human nightingale on this trip, for Patti never says goodby twice In the same year, and to die without hearing her strike her high two thousand dollar note is to seek the hereafter in woeful ignorance of tbe heights to which a woman with good lungs, a castle in Wales and who only uses one kind of soap can* soar when she tries." Subscribe for Dispatch. iVM»«vvs«,»*^^^»ygMs^«Mv>^<v^n POSTAL a MOSSY, wiowtit+owi. The Griswold House el npm3ooLddeam«e, Hotel, locate* in the keort tf DETROIT. *•«*• Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. OMAN* HIVBN 4 em«wOL» Br. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of LiyiDgstos At a eeasion of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell, on Monday the 80th day of September, In the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Eupene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeaeed. On reading andfllinR thepeUtlon duly verifiedot Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be thelaet Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate^ Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the 89th day of October next, at ltf o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in sal£ county, three saccebBive weeks previous to said day of hearing. EUGBHS A. STOWB, W 3 J ad ge of Probate Railroad Guide. The Hint book printed in Minnesota about 18 years before to* A N * issue of a Mfrspaps* J» S t Stod. Most Sfttlsfjrtnafr They were speaking of the billionaire's insufferable pretensions. "Upon what meat does this our Csesar feed that he has grown so great?" exclaimed Mordaunt bitterly. "Mint's meat, possibly!" observed Meltravera, trying to be cheaply witty while yet preserving tbe easy grace of a map of tbe world.—Detroit Free Press. Mrs, Notepoke—John, don't yen think lfs about time for us to call on our new neighbors? Husband—Why, they only moved in this morning. Mrs, Noftpoke-Oh, I know, bat all tnelr stuff will be downstairs and I can see It better.—Ohio State Journal. TO d u e t t COHI m o n o ©wf T*If»» l.iixMMre fV'Wio Quinine / f s h irta.,. Ail dj UKtfUk- r«iund ih»rnoos7 > *ND 8TEAHSHIP t//Vf?8* %P Popular route for Ann Arboi, Toledo and point? Kast, South, and for Howell, Owo?3o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. B s i n w r , G. P . A. Toledo PEBE MARQUETTE Aollxos,*., Tewa.. 1 , l O O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit aud Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:68 p. mS For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:68 p. au For Toledo and South, 10:86 a. m. FSAIIK BAT, H. F* MOSLL&lt, Afttt, Sooth Lyon. G. P. ^ nelroit. ttrandTrnsk Railway Sjstann ¥.44 a. m. was a BiWe. i t was printed in ISM. M it fails to cars. B. W. flrorVf t i * v ^ - ^ 1 5 . aatsre it on each tax. 25*. | , *45p.m. £ 4:46 p.m. ij >lt,and »ns frxp. >"»*, and feUOone A:i«a.ai. « *0«.*. f tratastovs tarettjfc asd Detroit. A ^M^m^^^w^^ immm-igm , v <,..,. \r ; r;';4ft ^ r ^ » » i y » . i I.IIWI.*M . . . . , , . ' , , . » . ' . . . . » . . - . • . . ' . . • ' • ' , ' . . . • W t . * . i t M * * ' * * ' - * - ' * * . * » » . . # • « * * * * .^ ,* '-.-»• * W H ~ I,.T «*••« *>jmm .•r-i*.... ,.«"' :¾. # • "-'•'i. JEWEL STOVES LARGEST ^gflMINfflEWRlil .*.* ,** v-^fflikuiayji^-JiL^ - +.\ Ihiting a> local etectioBL iii a German tows only <*e BMM> appeared it tbe'f ii •»*»!» v«a**rWi«*« "auWrt*." The leading stoves a&d ranges in the world. Unequalled lor perfect construction, economy of fuel, handsome appearance. Qyer 3,000,000 in use. Famous for 35 years, f o r sale by leading dealers everywhere. Look for the trade-mark, and insist on seeing the genuine JEWELS. Jswal M«TM • * • aali tw TEEPEE -&CiBWELL. D e w e y s m d t h e C h i l d r e n . "If Admiral Dewey's hosts of admirers could have seen him as I saw him one lovely evening recently," said a Portsmouth woman, "they would love the man as sincerely as they commend tiie brave and farsighted sea fighter. An A w a k e o e r . A preacher, raising his eyes from his desk in the midst of'his sermon, was paralyzed with amazement to see his rude son in the gallery pelting the hearers in the pews below with horse chestnuts. But while the good man * H e - a t e e J - © B ^ l M ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ & bystander^ hotel at Little Harbor, where the memeries of gallant colonial days yet linger. He was talking with friends when -A girl, still only a child, said, 'I wish I could speak to Admiral Dewey.' A woman heard her and answered, 'You shall, and so shall all the chilyoung hopeful cried out: "You "tend to your preaching, daddy. I'll keep 'em awake." THEY GAMB, FIFTY OB MORE. dren.' They came, boys and girls, fifty or more. Their pleasure, their pride, as the admiral, greeted them you can well Imagine, but only the French artist of the middle period of the nineteenth century could depict on canvas the grace, the winning courtesy, of the admiral's attitude as he greeted them. "'But I am not surprised that the little ones love him,' said another woman who was prcseDt. ^'Portsmouth knows the man; the world only knows the hero.' " A A Llffht R e p a s t . Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can't ye gimme somepin ter eat? I ain't ate nothin seuce day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin but de marbet report iu an old papery -Baltimore American. nonttnatton dest "Whom do 70s nominate?' inquired the ©»ciai' "MyaetfP' wag the answer. '- v "Do you accept the nomination V "Well, no." The officer laughed and said: "Then we mast try again. Whom do you nominate?" "Myself!" uYou accept the nomination?" "No." A subdued "donnerwetterT' escaped the lipa of the perplexed official, but be went on: "For the third time—whom do you nominate?*' "Myself!" same the invariable reply. "Do you accept the nomination?' The man rose up, and a smile of satisfaction spread over hfs face as he answered proudly: "Having been three times solicited by my fellow citizens to accept the nomination, I can no longer decline to accede to their wishes." He then retired.— Tit-Bits. 3 M P SH OKIES * T " m^>y*nd^yhilte^r., the other day got out of his $15,000 German automobile, which is tjie prkie of Newport with a queer expression on his face. * "Run into anybody?" queried a friend casually. Mr. Vanderbilt's expression expanded into a slow, full smile. "Well, ye-es—In a way," be said. "The other day at a dinner I ran across .an old bore of a fellow, who expressed the most ardent ambition to have a spin In my 'bubble.' As I didn't take any notice of his hints my gentleman deliberately asked to be allowed te have a ride, to which I had to cooseat, as be was a friend of the family, you know, though I made an Inward vow to shake him up a bit You see, be had never before been on an automobile. Well, I took him along today. I started at a quiet little skim very prettily, taking care not to increase the speed gradually, as of course he would not then have felt it. But just when he was in the midst of an ecstatic eulo- Orlarin of "a Horn." gy on the 'calm, even, floating motion A western man at a fastrtonable-bar -of automobiling' I turned, on Cull speed In New York called for a horn and then had to tell the drink mixer that It was whisky he wanted before he got his order filled. "Curious," commented the westerner, "how people In the east can't understand plain English. Anybody down in Kentucky knows what 'a horn' is and now it got its name." "How did it get its name?" inquired Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of usinj? a^ytbtng^fee^for4fHl4geetion—or Bil f-silk-garter-a^her werlrting Her garter nusness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or heart failure, etc. They used -August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of and'.Reestd food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in form, to make you satisfied there is nothin? se.ious the matter with you. Get Green's Prixe Almanac. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. - C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Little* O r c h a r d . Mr. Jcscph. Chamberlain's love for the ovchid Is wt»ll known and is responsible tor the following: During the progress of a political meeting lately, according to Pearson's Weekly, in the provinces, at which Mr. Chamberlain spoke, an old man of the laboring class pushed his way to the front and asked of an old acquaintance: '•Which la he?" "Who?* "Why, Chamberlain. Which of tha* lot's 'im?" "That clean shaven chap theer—him with the eyeglass," responded the man Addressed. , "la that Chamberlain?' lowly ejaculated the querist in a disappointed tane. *7' "Of course it la/ What 'do'e think of im?* >-^ "Why. I think he's a regular fraud. That's wot I thinks," His companion at once entered into a spirited defense of, the politician. "I knows nothin' about politics," remarked the laborer, pushing his way to the door. "They said as 'e wore a little orchard In his buttonhole, and, theer, it ain't nawt but a tater blossom!" — , — , — . A. Card. " I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cant bottle of Graan'a Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-eant bottieto provasatitfaoiory-or money refended. « v f 128" A D i s c o v e r e r . Bobby burst into the house in a state of high excitement. His hands and clothing were smeared with a liberal amount of some sticky substance, and his face wore a glow of triumphant satisfaction. "I say, mamma, those new people across the way don't know much!" he exclaimed. "They've got a sign on their front door that says 'Wet P a t a t ! ' " "And y o u a r e covered w i t h it! You o u g h t t o b e a s h a m e d of yourself!" said h i s m o t h e r severely. " T h a t s i g n w a s p u t u p t o w a r n people t o k e e p a w a y f r o m i t " "Well, a l o n g about 1 0 0 y e a r s a g o t h e first distillery e v e r e s t a b l i s h e d in Tenn e s s e e w a s s e t up in D a v i d s o n c o u n t y . It w a s called t h e Red Heifer, a n d t h e c u s t o m e r s w h o a s s e m b l e d a t t h e still. e s p e c i a l l y on S a t u r d a y afternoon, t o drink a n d gamble, g o t in t h e habit o f s p e a k i n g o f a dram a s 'a horn o f t h e heifer.' A s T e n n e s s e e w a s t h e first s t a t e t o b e settled w e s t of t h e Alleg h a n l e s t h e p h r a s e spread all o v e r t h e w e s t a n d s o u t h w e s t finally b e i n g contracted into t h e single w o r d 'horn.'"— N e w York T i m e s . . ;Wf» tW i*ni«*r<ftf»*K do hereby *itrm te rtrtund the money oa a 60 w i t Krtl«e>f Down\$frjr if it doe* not cure ant c ^ « ^ W t whoopina eou gh, or t br«ak ^oaMfV I Wa atat guarantee D<iw**a RHair to cure con sumption, when used aeeo/dintr tp di» * rectiona, or money back. • AJu»ldosa , on rein? to '>ed and small, doses dur> Ug the d*y will e.ire the rajut severe co'd, and stop the most diatraanog cough. P. A. 31*1*1%"."* W, fc. Darrow* and let the thing fly. He clung to the seat with his two hands, his eyes fairly shining and bulging with fear and excitement " 'How do you like It? I asked as the wind whirled his hat off. " 'Wh-why,' he stammered between his puffings for breath, *my lad, I've just solved the problem of how to be happy though miserable!' "—New York Times. P i p e S m o k i n g . T h e r e a r e many pipe s m o k e r s w h o d o not k n o w h o w t o g e t t h e b e s t there i s out o f their indulgence.. T h e great point in pipe s m o k i n g is to s m o k e slowly. N e r v o u s s m o k e r s s m o k e t o o rapidly a n d burn their t o n g u e s w i t h hot smoke, b e s i d e s failing entirely to g e t t h e fulle s t a n d b e s t flavor o u t o f t h e tobacco. It is, all a matter o f habit, b u t s l o w s m o k i n g is a habit w h i c h "it is bard for s o m e people to acquire. In s o m e G a r t e r S u p e r s t i t i o n s . A w o r n garter is regarded b y s o m e people a s quite a v a l u a b l e present, f o r it b r i n g s t o its n e w w e a r e r luck, or, a t a n y rate, i s supposed t o do so. A bride should a l w a y s w e a r a blue is o f t e n g i v e n her b y a friend w h o h a s t a k e n a w a y Its n e w n e s s by weari n g it a f e w times, s a y s H o m e Notes. T h e w e a r i n g of t h e g a r t e r does not e n d t h e ritual c o n c e r n i n g it. A f t e r the w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y it i s cither c u t into pieces or hidden. W h e n it i s hidden, t h e b r i d e s m a i d s h u n t for It. a n d t h e finder is assured of b e i n g happily married before the year Is out. W h e n it Is cut, it is divided a m o n g t h e bridesc a s e s pipe s m o k e r s h a v e tried for y e a r s to check their s m o k i n g speed w i t h o u t s u c c e s s . They began t o o late, a n d t h e h a b i t of rapid s m o k i n g is s h a k e n off w i t h difficulty w h e n it is once acquired. Rapid s m o k i n g is a s bad a s rapid eating—or worst*. It is a l s o "bad form." W h e t h e r it Is cigar, pipe or cigarette, -the^ s m o k i n g should bo deliberate-ln-or^ der to g e t the fullest e n j o y m e n t . I t is especially so w i t h a pipe.—New York P r e s s . H y p n o t i c I n f l u e n c e . Buyer—Look here, y o u ! You said this horse w a s sound a n d kind a n d free from tricks. T h e first d a y 1 drove him he fell d o w n a dozen t i m e s , a n d he's a s bad today. Dealer—I'm—you've been w o n d e r i n g m a i d s to g i v e to each good luck a n d a I i{ J cheated y o u , m n y b e ? d e v o t e d husband. S o m e t i m e s t h e bride ' "Yes, 1 have." b e s t o w s her garters o n t h e first bridesmaid, a n d in G e r m a n y e a c h bridesmaid receives a pair of b l u e w h i t e silk garters from t h e bride. A r u n d e l C a s t l e . T h e m o s t singlar c i r c u m s t a n c e about Arundel, c a s t l e is t h a t its o w n e r , b y m e r e right of o w n e r s h i p , is Earl of Arundel in t h e p e e r a g e of E n g l a n d . I t Is believed that there i s n o similar e x - a m p l e of a peerage h e l d on s u c h conditions. A p p a r e n t l y t h e r e w o u l d be no l e g a l obstacle, w e r e t h e h o u s e of H o w - ard t o fall upon evil d a y s a n d t h e castle b e sold to s o m e millionaire, t o prev e n t t h e millionaire t a k i n g h i s s e a t in t h e h o u s e o f lords a s E a r l of Arundel. "And t h e first t i m e y o u drove t h e h o s s y o u wondered if h e hadn't s o m e tricks, didn't you?" "Of course." "And y o u kept s a y i n g t o yourself, *I w o n d e r if that there h o s s will tumble down.* e h ? " "Probably." "And y o u had y o u r mind on i t a good deal, most like?" "That's true." "That's wot's. t h e matter. Y o u ' v e hypnotized him. S e e ? ' "Yes, m a m m a , " persisted I n d u s t r i o u s L o c u s t s . He was an old sailor and full of yarns about the good old times of sailing ships. "I remember once," he I said, "while we were cruising round Bobby, j the Pacific we were -surrounded by a with the enthusiasm of a- richly rewarded scientific investigator, "but It wasn't paint and I knew i t It was varnish!"—London King. " G r o w i n g ; D o w n . ' * Everybody has noticed that in extreme old age people grow rapidly shorter, so that'a person formerly of ( happened to marry. average height "grows down" into Quite a diminutive man or woman. A swarm of locusts, which ate evelry inch of our sails. When we got into the next port, I'm blowed if we didn't see the same locusts and every one with a pair of canvas trousers." D i f f e r e n t F r o m t h e R e s t . They are talking about tiow they "1 married my wife," said one after the others bad all had their say. "De- German contemporary points out that j cause she was so different from any this decrease of height begins as early I woman I had ever met" as the age of 85 years. At 30. we are | "How was that?' chorused the told, the human body has reached its others ever - » • • Will a Barrow. full height, which Is retained for a few years, after which the "growing down" process begins. At first and for many years the process is so slow as to be almost imperceptible, but at the age of about 00 it begins to be noticeable, and after 70. even though a veteran does not stcop nt all, the fact that he is "growing dovn" becomes apparent to one and all. A Mood j- R e t o r t . A religious enthusiast whose hobby wasnntl-Catliolicism, wont io the groat evangelist one day and put the direct question: "Mr. Moody, do you ever In* tend to do any preaching against the CathoUca?' ~ "Yea, I may some time," "When will that be?» "Aftar tha Prottatanta "She was the only woman I met who would have me." BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADC M A R K * DcstONe COPYMOMTS & C ksther an Anyone sending n iketeh and dssortnUon may Tree whet" H .... agn wunn A sjsrtatasMo, withoutOD»T«*, into* On a R u s s i a n R a i l w a y T r a i n . Toilet a r r a n g e m e n t s such a s satisfy t h e Russian are a t h i s disposal in first a n d second c l a s s trains, b u t t h e third c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s h a v e n o such luxuries. W h e n t h e train halts for t h e breakfast interval, those w h o travel third c l a s s m a y be seen performing their ablutions a t the platform tap. T h e y fill a c a n like a gardener's w a t e r i n g p o t suck through t h e spout a mouthful of t h e water, spit It into t h e h o l l o w e d p a l m s a n d then rub their faces. It i s a d i s g u s t i n g process, performed w i t h - out s o a p or towel, a n d . t h o u g h it m a y b e a m u s i n g to t h e onlcoker, it i s n o t very c l e a n s i n g to t h e operator. Y e t t h i s is t h e method o f a b l u t i o n a d o p t e d b y t h e poorer R u s s i a n o n h i s travels.— C h a m b e r s ' Journal. T h e E d i t o r W o n . A London paper described a children's excursion as a "long, white scream of joy." and was called to account by a correspondent who said that a scream could be long, but not white, whereupon the editor justified himself by urging that "a hue is often associated with a cry." qntokly aieertaln oar opinion free isTsntlon tTprobsbly nstsnUbta UonsstrtoUjPconfldAntUL Hands sent frea. Oldest Rtrency for •eoartosnatsni Patents takon tbrough Mann JfcTo. rtoelvt trprobably patentable. Communloa. jy confidential. HandMok on Patents te. Scientific American. A handsomely Uleetrated weekly. U r n s t rtr. oalatton of any »raaL Term*, $a a ^XejHaK. "at. ^XSSSfSf^tS •>' (- byati newsdealers. N e e d Not F e e l L o n e s o m e . Rubberton—May I Inquire what your business Is, stranger? Stranger (haughtily)—Sir, I'm a gentleman. Rubberton-Well. I reckon that's a good business, stranger; bat you're not the only man that's failed at it—Chicago News, A F o l l o w e r . Caller—The minister's son Is following In the footsteps of that spendthrift young Jink*. Mlsa Prim—Isn't that scandalous? . Cau>r—Hardly as bad as that You see, he's a- tailor and is Just trying to collect his bUL-Chelsea Oaietttv vrMSls* V'KS .^...,¾ •-L-IgJL1.1.1 '"•ViU! » - » • $tu giarittugi gup! ttit. rOBLUHID K V U T TWOJMDAY HOAKJX« A * F R A M K L. ANOrREWd & CO. EDITORS MID momuEToam. subecrtpUoa Price | 1 in Advance Watered at tUe Poetoffice at Pioclu«y, Michigan as •ecoita-daMS matter. Advertising rate* matte luioett on application. easiness Cards, $4.00 per /*»r. iNjaih and marriage uoticee i>uoUsh««f tree AnniMm«nmeutaa7aBt^i.t»iinn^,,< t ^ - 0 f l p^jn tor, u desired, uj jr -Mntltt«ti»e ogee with ties> eta of admission. In usee tickets are uot brooeh' to tneonlce, regular rates will be char***!. All matter Io local notice column wi J J be cnart. ed at 6 cent* per line or fraction tnereof, (or each iDJwrtion. tVhere no time is «pecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered olecontinaed.inj willbe ctLatced foracnordlnsljr. t r A l l ebamns of adTertlsements HUST reEa tbUoace M e a r S atasTmDe MwBeAekT. morning to insure an insertion the JOB ?2tIJVti#G t endjhe l**««trtgesrqfTjfpel etc^_jrM«h_jtaabiJML as *© execotenareraSof work, each as Books Pamplets. Poiters, I'rogrswmes, Bill tfeadi\NoU Heao», Statements, CarW Aurtlon BiJls7etc\,iuT superior styles, upon tbe^nortest notice. P r i e e s i o-v as good work can bf uone. *«*•»• «LL BfCLS PATABL7 r i f t i t 09 B V g « * MoV Ctf. THE VILLAGH DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. THUUTSM R. Baker, R. H. JSrwio, ^ F. G. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, ijalasby ttjette. _, ULioi.... .„.«^7.M M ;'„ ....^, , . . B , R; Brows TKBASCBHR ~ ~ , J. A. Cad weir AHSKSWOU „ „..Jas. A.tireene aTUBKTCoiimasioHsa j . i»srker UKALTBOrjioan Dt.U. K. cs«ler ATTORNBY ~ . . . . . . . « . . . . _ ^ VV. A. Carr 31ARSUALL, M— ^, ......^.,....... s> Brogan CHURCHES. YffiTuoDisT BPISOOPAL cairsoff; L»I R«v. H. W . Htclca, pastor. Servioeeevery Sunday moraiOK at 10:&J, and every Sunday dev*yen eivnegn aintg 7s,: 00o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs ing service. Sunday scaooi at close of mom- CUAH.liBMHY S u p t . CONURKGATIONAL CtiUHCU. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10*30 and uvory Monday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer mertUnjjTtitir* day evenings. Sunday school at cloeeof <aorn ini? service. JJre. Tnos. Read, Suot,, Mocco Teeple Sec C'r. MAur»'jATiiouccauRcu. O Rev. A£, J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass st 7:3Uo'clock bigkoiaBs wilbsermoaat 9:30 a. ra. Catechism at a :0u p. in., vespereand benediction at 7 :tt<> p. in SOCIETIES; The A. o. K. Society of tfii* i>l*o, <n*9t3 »very rhird Sri latr i^icm fit. >l .Ua-*.v dtll. John Tuoiudyaud t(. T. Kelly. i;-» i itr r>^->guea if?WORTH LEAGUE. MoeU every Sunday r^eveninj< at &00ociock in tu* M. K. Crinrcb. A cordial invitation is extended to'everyone, eaneciadiy young people. F. L. Andrewa, I're*. pHRISTlAX E>H)BVV')a SO "J 1141'if • • !•«" 1^/iass overv .Suaduv eveuiu< nt «:•!>. 'Prei. .; t Mi»d L. M. O03; ieofHary, Mis* HutU Oarj>» i>» 1'H E w. c. T. U. meets the first KriJay of eaol month at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. H. it Sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Hi«ler, Pree; Mrs, Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and b. Society of this place, tr*** eveo third Saturaay evening iu the Pr. Matthew Hall. J-oh-n D- onobue, *P.r esident, KNIQllTSO? MACCABBE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHA». UAMPBMX, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 79,? 4 A, M. Kerala Communication Tuesday evening, on or befon the full ot the moon. Kirk Van before inkle, VI'. M ORDER OF EASTERJf STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Has, MABT RBAO, VV. M. ORDER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Ueet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the ilaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS, lioet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachineatb at a:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially lu viied. JCIIA 8IGLBB, Lady Com. 1 KNKJHTS.oTTHB LorAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evuning of every month in the £ . O. T, M. Hall at 7:30o'olock. All vlslUas Quarde welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS, J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY - P'NCKNtY, MICH. OFFICE OVER IMiCft'S M U O STOSS. H. F. siatER M. r> c. L, SIOLCR M, O ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All cmlls prempsl aUendedtoUay or night. Omoe on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. J. F. MtiJtm* VETERINARY S U R Q I O h , - Oradnata ot Ontario Veterinary OpIta«iv aks> the Veterinary DsnilstrrfottSp Toronto 0aaa4al Bones tastk enunlpert J>ss\, OPPKBat MILL. 0NCKNCY 'c /? m m #:l rl r-. m m :-<"'4 • - • • • & * : • . -t.y:- ^'8 .: m 5^. * ' ^ # ' ^ v &-. M W.: K in' • • ,' •>»>„*. • < k V , F--v.;V3'-'"'.';-'.;!i'*-'! : ^ M . • * • ; " ' ] , • < • < : ' ' " 'V.;.;' v.\... - •V* Mi • -s>v'.: iJ>tf » * •fcj m • -a *q»i*Smmmmfm+m • *'"•••< « i i i^; :,.¾. -,>': • > • > - • £ ^ I:'. ,fc'* wr •.•W--. i.t.^Mciy • W-' Ki' • ^ cMcccMI g'mch\en gifyntth. • •• FBAJTK L. AHUH'KWIJ' Publisher. PINCKXtfY, . • " . • " MICHIGAN. The Servinn, Roumanian and BnlgarUn railroads are owned exclusively by their respective governments. Boston baa added this year 40 portable school houses to its educational equipment, making a tctal or 56. Belgium, in 1898, through the purchase of tha Grand Cant al Bilge and tome minor private read 3, became the possessor of the vrhole Belgian railroad system, K With voluntary subscriptions of $4,000 in hand, a cammltt.e in Atlanta, Ga., is msk eg a housi-to-housa canvass to raise 825,000 to erect a monument ready by the first anniversary of Mr. McK!nley'&' d e f i , and to have President Roosevelt for orator of the day. The Ghost Dance .at Hillsdale was a Great Thing. DISASTER IN DETROIT RIVER. The Quail ahooten Oat ta Thousands— SmaUpox Patients Lived Htgk—Various Thine* HappSnsd and Hone During tho Fast wMk Briefly lo.d. w*- !• >' I'll mil i 3 = ¾ ^ ,Mi^r.<ss^U|;a>swteta> ... ... Suiwlaj' u»rked> the «pa»b»g .of. ti*e open hunting season, and the hMPlera were going ont In drove* Saturday *tf tt*en.i w... „... ,.. »^~. ».,..«„ ••nine time ho ha% fltafi'.STthe huittnjr gwruiidB.niil the ( ' ^ ? *W»«J*' treble, attburlmu ltnee wer* loaded to tbe ltm- - . .. it, and on the Northwestern, Pontine and Aim Arbor Imt* extra cars were necessary to carry the crowds. It la estimated that over 3.000 people left Detroit Saturday night for the surrounding AVOOCU for the first chance at uuall UJUI partridge. : X <ii|Tiii>n;iiijii Feveica »rUt«k "v : person who "rocked the boat," and thereby caused the death by drowning of some of those who were with him* The class of those who think it is funny to frighten timid people by this dangerous trick is large and perennial, and anything which will -warn or educate them is a public service. The widest possible publicity ought to be given to the action of the magistrate who has held for manslaughter a | «nd n nmssnere narrojrry averted, The ColleMre Boy** Fan. The first annual ghost dunce of HlllwJale college took place Friday night, when 150 students, representing the spirits of the departed Bavy Boese tribe. assembled1 lu front of the big wigwam ou the college campus, Juil Wiley as Mnn-Afruid-of-Hiniself, and J. It. Imnan, as Fiery Water, assisted W. J. Boone, known as White Wolf, to lead the braves. After u war dance, the redskins in single file wound their way to President Guruey's house, who was absent. Scouts captured Prof. EUlmnnris and compelled him to sing a solo. At Prof. Martin's house the request for "tire water was refused." Sandow, the athlete, while in Lyons, France, wan attacked in a cafe by some desperadoes With knives. He seized one of them by the back of the neck, lifted him in the air, and with the other hand clutched his feet Swinging him upward, he brought him down with great force on the center of a tablet. This blow with a human mallet split the table in two, and the man went through it. The other scoundrels fled. A duel between women^ tock placs the^ other day at an hotel in Paris^ Mmo. Louse Ncquct. a woman of 35, who had been d(seit~:d by her lovjf, Leon Povison, instead of revenging herself on tho latte\ sought out hsr younger rival, Ergenie Cordelle, and challenged her in due form, the result being that Mile. Cordelle was repeatedly stabbed. The sav3ge encounter _^would have continued if Pnvlsnn, who suddenly came* upon the scons, had not sent for the pollcs. wigwams of Prof. Reed and Prof. Hovney were each visited, and at Sain Kelley'8 place an Invitation to help themselves to hydrant water, almost caused another riot. The houses of other professors wore serenaded, after which the braves had a war dance and disappeared. Frcm n student's standpoint, this effort was a huge success. The only Incident that marred the evening's fun was the Tact that Brave •Hnte»the-Water fell into the fountain. It Makes Salt Product*, Thomas Kh'kham. superintendent of th© Pennsylvania Salt company, told the business men of Wyandotte that the works his company is constructing will manufacture eleven different products from salt, and w^ould, when complete, employ 8.000 inon. The work* will be constructed a section at n time, so that part may be in operation ni..\t spring. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. hut was quickly rescued. All T h r e e D r o w n e d . Without a moment's notice and without the slightest opportunity to save themselves three members of the crew of the tug Samuel J. Chrlstinn. of Toledo, were sent to the bottom of Detroit river Saturday evening. The big Gilchrist freighter. John J. Albright, bound up, and making about fourteen miles an hour, struck the tug squarely amld.ship and cut )wy completely in twor. sinking Jicr in loss TIIMII n tnlrmtn a n d b e f o r e The Michigan grand lodge of Odd Fellows will meet in Tort Huron next year. The Pere Marquette elevator in Ionia was partly destroyed by fire Tuesday. The Phiinwell fair was n financial success. All the premiums will be paRliiTfuK Burglars broke into W. E. Crawford's h o w •>* Vernon Tuesday night and secured $G0. •A desperate attempt was made to rob the safe of G. A. Blakeslee & Co. at Gallon Tuesday. Joseph Howard, an Owosso desperado winged by Sheriff GcroV for resisting arrest, got sixty days. A new cheese factory is being built -at-La- Salle, JLlonroe-Co^ and will_Lc_ Capt. William It. Harlow, the cook and a ftreman had time to leave the tabic at which ihey were eating supper. The crew of the tug from all accounts are entirely responsible for the disaster. They attempted to cross the'"bow of tho Albright, which crashed through the tna: as though,she had been a cardboard box. The efforts of the state of Alabama to punish persons found guilty of lynching deserve the heartiest praise. Already one man La.; been sentenced to Imprisonment for. life for lynching a negro* accused of stealing chickens, and two others have been found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for their part in the same outrage. The courage of the judge and the fidelity of the jury before whom these cases were tried, have been applauded no les3 warmly by tbc influential papers of the South than by their Northern contemporaries.. The Costa Rican government has granted to an American*German company a cone3f3 on to 50 000 acres of coal and agricultural lands lying on bcth coasts of the country. The term cf concession is fifty years, and the company is parmitted to u e for port purposes, 400 metres of land in evary nautical mile of coast line. The company is exempt from Import duties and taxation, and is granted railroad and telegraph pr.viicgas frae. The only stipulation in the agreement is that.the company mutt dispose of one-fifth of its capital stock of five million shares in Costa Rica. \. H e n v j V e r d i c t . A jury in the Wayne Circuit Court found a verdict in favor of Caroline Uiley and against' tho Rapid rallwav for KOCH). The plaintiff was injured three years ago because a switch leading to ti .sand pit had been left open. She testified that when she first regained consciousness she was lying upon the furrows of a plowed Held. Tlie next time she became sensible of her sunoundiugs she was at the Sanitarium, and remained there U months. Tlie company offered to settle her in operation about December 1. Potatoes are yielding from 1"»0 to o(K> bushels to the acre In the Thoiupsonville and Grand Traverse regions. Roy Htcks, James Barrett and John Wilson, 14-year-old Toronto boys, confessed robbing a house In Tort Hu^ ron. The foreign berth destined by Senator Burrows for William L1vi"trstone, of Detroit, may be filled by someone else. There were 471> births in Oakland enmity last yeai\_all of the townships with one exception contributing to the total. John GoMsworthy, of Menominee, who last June murdered his landlady, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, has been adjudged insane. Joseph Howard, shot Tuesday at j Owosso by Sheriff Ge.row for reslsr- } tug arrest, is resting easily, and will J-r-ewmir-^- The Davison; flouring -raltt% vttlo; cauj»» tu a" awdttem atop aaft an* l*r**tlRatton snrfwed'thit the big wn* t<* Khjrcl had jKjewne *U*tfy dogged vAth eels that it refused tp move. iThe WlndUte murder trial Wa> wm:' picB|cSctf"^S' WpJ>*c^^pg^|gp.c^^jc^|pj^|icj c^pBJBtflT 'diet of g u % J 3 . m a M ^ K e r , W wxfciftmenaW 'the ' prisoner to tftt inwcy of t h e c o n r t t \ '1--:'<'^>< •-"?•'': '•''; Olivet Student* *heve<& i g b i i V ^ V tin cans tied to its bind legs into Shipherd hall, where the od^ed* stay, and it awoke the entire colony. Tho matron nnd a' few Urave girls eor*ercd Uic* beast and ejected 'him. v The receiver..of the defunct^ •Nllea Citlzeus' bank is about to •conunejwe suit ngiilnst.the trustees of the bank^ who, on the 2&1 day of May, 1892 made n loan of $10,000 on behalf of tbu bank to the Xlles Gas Co, Sportsmen in the eastern and southem parts of the state will be interested in the announcement, which is general all over that part of Michigan, that there are more birds this fall tUhn were ever known beforei < . The Branch county supervisors will -have, jtja jsejttle a. cjaim fig MM® for care of smallpox cases last winter. Dr. Wilson, the attending physician, was paid JCOO last June ou this claim, but asks for $500 more. The making of shoes Is now an Important industry at Menominee, a new j>lant employing 12."» persons having "just begun operations. The present output is (KK) pairs per day. which number will be shortly doubled. The Detroit Bo»t club, with all Its ^rophles, raclug shells and other boats. was cbiupTetely deslrbyed by fire shortly aftoi* 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The lire is supiixised to have started froan defective.electric wiring. Uev. S. M. Howland, ft Congregational minister of Allendale, Mich., died shortly before midnight in Union P-euevrlent hospital. Grand Rapids, after taking a dose of some,narcotic poi. son with the Intention of committing suicide. It Is'found that the steal of peaches made by Watson from the farmers in St. Joseph and vicinity, one day lasl week, amounted to $1,000 Instead 61 $:i(K). as given out. The banksTn botr cities are trying to collect the $1,00C paid out. It is believed that the burglars whe attempted to rob the Farmers' Bank of Piuconnlng early Monday morning were amateurs. It Is thought profes slonal cracksmen would not have lefl tneir booty when It was almost within tlicir grasp. ' _ ' Theodore Spoor and John Kmpy. of Mio. have been held for trial on a charge of stealing timber IVom the school lands. If he keeps up as he has started, an unknown dog poisoner at Hancock will soon have the city entirely depopulated of dogs. S. \Y. Ai/vott. of Menominee, died Saturday. He was S*{ years old and the first postmaster and tirst express agent in that city. A reorganization of the Port Huron Increased era andpromuda a r^uc#Q» of tne taw« on Madame T s l l l ^ w h o 1a with Mta* It ii a*id:tiwrBa^J Buse^u; who.bjui l l i o linglUh war office ha» ordered the lniluedOate payment or the yeomanry arrears of pny, tans removing^ Hee^iou* grievance^ -^ '•* ' Tbfe British . govermne^tf' W p n ^ : chased 10.000 boraea* lauSoutfc Russia at 120 rotrblefs per head.1 Several Uwusnnd ef the Jtqtves: i»u^e already osy rived atQd^sa, -Q , ,, Recent aftioUU Jreturfis In I^oudon, itis clain>ed, confirm all pj^vioua reporto % of tho comp^rt^tive, healthfulneae of Unpe, Colony refugee campa and Xo/ some extent of the settletoent in Natal The Japaneee cn$ine| says that If the Anatrnliun Immigration and poatofilec bills are passed Japanese stean> ers will fliseondnue ^rvlce between Japan and Australia* thus greatly affecting: c o m m e r c e . - a ~ -•- The frequent meetings of Carlist leaders at the residence of Don Carlos. In Venice, have led the government, i t Is rumored, to determine to exijel him from Italy, as hia proceedtags, if continued, would be likely to coinproxuiae the friendly relations between Italy nnd Spain. Pljysiclan Feilberg, of Copenhagen. Denmark, who recently jiaited -the- West Indies, is suffering from' -astrongly developed case of leprosy. '. M; •Jtr case which he is beHeved to have contracted from a woman patient whom heattended while in the West Indies. Tlie case is rcgslrded as hopeless. At a great durbar In Cnbus on Oct. 0 -Hablb Ulla formally took the oath as ameer of Afghanistan. He announced the appointment of hU three brothers, Nasr Ullah, Mohammed TTmar and Mniiiv Ullah to the headships of the army, the rerenue'department and the judicial department. claim for $1."MM*, and its attorney say Engine .V Thresher Co. will take place an appeal will be taken from the verdict. Intelligence has been received from Liberia cf the death of a remarkable woman, Martha Ann Ricks, known as Aunt Martha, who made a journey from Liberia to England nine years ego for the purpose of visiting Queen Victoria. At the time of her death she was 85 years old. Her father was John M. Erskine, a s'ave/who purchased his freedom and that of his children, and became a Presbyterian minister. Aunt Martha's greatest achievement wa3 in 1841, when she successfully defended the Haddington Methodist Mission Station with three others against a cannibal chief and 300 natives. Apltn'* S a l a r y . II. II. Aplin's resignation as postmaster of West Bay City, tendered after his nomination for congress, will be accepted within a few days. His salnry was $2,100 a year, but he will be money ahead by resigning. There seems to be no reason why, under the rules of the house, he cannot draw a congressmMn's salary of $.1.000 a year from May 1- last, ihe day that his predecessor. Crump, died. Aplin's daughter. Mrs. Cane, who has been his chief assistant In tlie postoftleo. at ¥000, will very likely be appointed to succeed him. V Popular sympathy with a suffering animal and the readiness of the public to relieve such suffering were illustrated recently In St Louis when a man risked his life to rescue a cat fr«m a narrow ledge on the tide of a lofty water tower. The cat had been pursuing a swallow, and although it had climbed down to the ledge alone, was unable to clrmb back. For several days it remained a prisoner, one hundred and seventy feet from the ground, and suffering severely from hunger and thirst The man who! discovered the cat's predicament climbed the two hundred and twenty-five steps to the top of the tower, and waa lowered by a rope to the ledge, forty feet below. In a H o l e . Fr/ink* Belanger, an emplove of the Muskegon water works department, met with a peculiar experience which almost resulted in his death from fright. Workmen had dug a hole eight feet deep and Belanger was at the l>ottom making a water connection. Someone tried to lead a horse past when it gave a spring and landed in the hole. Belanger saw it coming but could do nothing to save himself.'The man and horse were wedged In tight Being near one of the hose houses the department was called out and both were rescued unhurt. A P e r e M n r q n e t t e W r e c k . A north-bound freight train struck several overhanging cars on the main track at Milford. Wednesday morning demolishing 10 or V> freight ears. nn«i causing a loss to the Pere Marquette railway estimated at ¢20,000. A train of 0,- cars went $n a siding that could accommodate only 50 cars and the others sto>d on the main track \ flagman was sent ahead to worn thV train but failed to do so. The enainrer *tnck to his post, and although the engine overturned, he was not injured. The ti reman jumped. A Little lafortunate. Recently the Jackson police found a c» months' old child in rooms occupied by Dan Whitman and his wife. The child was in a filthy condition and showed evidence of ill treatment. An investigation revealed the fact that the babe was the child of an unfortunate woman and It had been placed in charge of the Galloway mission. The officers took charge ef the babe and it wag eg;j4ly adopted by a Mrs. Preston, of Munlth, the mother gladly givluir consent. ' »•»*«*- and the new company will have a capital stock of $750,000. Quite a number of Berrien county farmers experimented this season with raising peanuts, and In every instance a good yield was secured. Miss Mluu Eastman died at Torch Lake a few days ago, it Is supposed, from taking the wrong medicine to relieve an asthmatic attack. The Pere Marquette has placed orders for rwelve new coaches in addition to tlie locomotives and other rolling stock purchasefrthis year. Safe cracksmen secured about ?2."> in currency and $(»30 in checks by blowing open the safe of the United States Graphite Co., Saginaw. Arthur Coleman, arrested on a charge of robbing a postoftlce at Buell, Sanilac county, confessed his crime. Several others are implicated with him. A. M. Todd has purchased 2.000 acres of land on the South Haven division of the Michigan Central railway, which lie will convert into a peppermint farm. Chas. C. Fenner, supervisor of Bethel township, had 13 sheep killed by dogs Saturday night and 20 more so badly mangled that the greater number will die. Sherman Brown hanged himself in a buggy shed on John Beeni's form, south of Reading. Tuesday. His mind has been weak for two years on the subject of religion. Arthur Coleman and Emerson Beatto, who It Is alleged, were Implicated In a postottlce robbery at Buell, Mich., about a year and a half ago, are in Wayne county Jnll. Guy W. Clark was killed at a camp near Pemblne. at Brown's spur. He was coupling cars and the projecting end of a log struck him in the head, fracturing his skull. . Receiver Rhodes; of the defunct Xlles Irank, says the'coast is now clear, and* that the affairs of the bank will be wound up. He expects to pay 100 cents on the dollar to depositors. The rumor is again in circulation tbnt <»ov. Bliss lif contemplflHng calling the legislature together in special session in Dceemlier. The governor refuse* to confirm or deny the rumor. The Ouier depot was broken into, the mail bag cut- open and 12 bank letters were opened, but their content*, check* and notes, were undisturbed Officials cannot tell what mail has been stolen. / W..W. Griffith, of Milwaukee, who is wanted' In Muskegon for forgery, ltas been arrested In his home town at tho instigation of the local authorities, (trlffith is charged with forging orders for the delivery of l>ooks of a Philadelphia'publishing, house. A large number of carloads of potatoes are being shipped from Montcalm (ounty to the southern and eastern states. Many of the tubers brought tiT> to 70 rents per bushel. Farmers are pleased with the abundant crops this year. Mortgages will be lifted. The stare tax commission t has requested the county boards of supervisors to make another equalization of their respective counties. The Ingham county board has refused to accede to tue request.-and lf is expected that a majority of the others will do likewise. The board of supervisors of Bay county has just discovered that a $110,- 000 stone road bond issue will fall due next. year. It was thought the bonds fell duo in 100G. Xo provision has been made to make a tax levy. The .people may be asked to vote to refund the issue. James Benson, of Detroit, an employe of the Michigan Telephone Co., who fell '27) feet from a pole on which he was working, near Clio, sustaining severe injuries, is resting comfortably. No Ixmes were broken, and unless Internal injuries develop, he will recover. The Baldwin postoffice was entered by burglars some time Monday night. The loss, including registered packages and postage stamps. Is estimated between $«00 and $1,000. The safe was found locked this morning, and It is supposed the burglars worked the combination. Bangor has enjoyed a building boom this year. A dozen new residences have been erected and as many more have been remodeled. The only drawback In the village is the railroad crossings, which are very .dangerous. Serious accidents are narrowly averted constantly. The report of the Wayne eountv auditors to the board of supervisors shows that the account* of all the county departments are overdrawn, more money than was allowed by the supervisors having been ftjxmt. The increased receipt* in the liquor moneys prevent deficits, however. Mrs. Anna Edeon Tsylor, of Bay City, who is anxious to win fame anil dollars by going over Niagara Palls. In a barrel, will probably not be allowed to risk her life. Her manager, F. M. Rutwell, has been notified that In case the woman undertakes the feat and is killed in the attempt, he (Russelli will l>e held to answer for the loss of her Mfe. Three men were Instantly killed in a collision of two freight trains on the Detroit. Grand Haves A Milwaukee railroad early Friday .morning. The wreck occurred just east of Stlnchfield's farm, half way between Pontlac and Birmingham, at a poiut known as Maple Orchard. >The men were Engineer Moffatt. Fireman Luth and Brakeman Vensenburg. AM.USKMKNT<1 W DlSTRuIT. WEitK UtPlMQ OCT. Si. £ 3 ? Y i ? ,TH «A l l T B *i Yaude«me-Prloes: after- DETROIT OPEBA-'October *i, ii, 2S Joseph. Jefferson ."-tit *. Saturday Matinee at t LYCBTJM TKBATEH-Fudcrahcad W!laon.-Wed. and Sat. Mat. i>c; evenings. 13, a^Aj andTdc. WiHixi\T 1N0S aYndQ iiibAttN: Dev-e"nFlonrs wH, e1r0 e. S~aVko ea.n"l -M*«a.t inee* T H E M A R K E T S . ?}?¥*' •fWt^.BO; steers and heifers. $3.2» %$V*: 1T5lxed butchers and tat cows. 12.75 II r!S.U%nnef,8 and common thin butchers, J U ^ . W . 3ulIs-Good shippers. *3.50& MiL-i^A t o g o o d b u t c h e r s and sausage, 5^-Pe f, ^ l b s - Sheep-Uest lambs. $4.25 . o / ^ . l 1 - ^ 1 !(1 * 0 0 d a t , d K°o d mixed lots, *v.U)(frU.); tnir to good mixed and butcher sheep, fc».60@3.75; -.-ulla nnd common, $2.50 f r A "off8—Mixed and butchers, $6.0» v^.>-.V.x'^foHfi,9l0^; astt as,r6a1.0 :1 -8P 1o*l8t ;a nrdo ug"hKsh, t $5y.o25r(k8>e5r.3so, . LhicuKo.—Cattle—Good to prime steera IViril0 ,!^' W.10«t3.80; poor to medium. J^.™8. steers. *2.80rfW.75; western .steers. $3.<o<fro.o0. Hops—Mixed and butchers'. $6 (fto.GO; good to choice heavy. $6.2036.70: wugh heavy. $5.80*r<5.15; light. $6.9Q@6.aS bulk of Pales; $£345.20. S t e e p - G o o d to ?2l2!c .e 'w e t n *r f l - *3c»®8.90; western sheep. I3@3o0; native lambs, $2.7B®4.75; western lamb*. $i.i5®4.50. Buffalo.—Cattle—Common grades dull, others considered steady; veals. 514, $7.23 «7.,7. Hours-Mixed packers to beat heavy. $6.50frG.70; yorkers, $6.20<£S.5n; plga, fci.QOWUO; roughs. $5.50@6. Sheep—Lambs, tr^R. ,f4.9O0>6.W: others. $3.50^4.80; sheep, tops, mixed. $3.00^3.25; others $1.50@2.90: wethers and yearlings, $3.40^3.75. P i m b u r * . - C a t t l e — Choice, $5.750(1: prime. $.r>.5O«i5.70; good. $3.1<*ffcr.33', tidy, $4.70<ff5; fair, $3.90(H>4.35; common. $2.75«? 3.40: hi'ifora. $2.«WR50; oxen, $2.50<S>4; fat cows. $1.50®4: bulls and stags. $2®4: common cows to fresh. $20®8B: good fresh cows $3*3C0. Hogs—Prime heavy. $0.7O®6.75; fr>: grasscrs. jrwfe.ii; roughs. $4.50$«.2S. Sheep-Ht-st wethers, $3.4O#8.50; good. $3.20 ©3.85; mixed, $2.50<53; culls and common, •"">?: Yearlings. $2.50<re3.90: spring lambs. $.V».M0: v*al calves, $7(R?7.50. Cincinnati.—Cattle—Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5.25«x5.60; nominal, fair to good. »4.5(Wi5.15; oxen, $1.75®4.10: butcher steers, rhnice to extra. $4.40®4.$6: fair to jrood. *3.?5fcM.25; heifers, good to choice. $8.25© 5.90; common to fair, $2®3.15; cows, good tn choice. $3.2503.85; fair to medium, $2.50 f?3: common rough steers, poor cows and flcata'vags. $Wrl.75; canners, .$L5MftS.25: rtookers and feeders. $-2®4.' Hogs—B*»st. W..T0: packers. $5.90*i>6.40: trood quality. $6.10 fftfi 35. Sheen—extra. $2.85(^3: few choice heavy yorrllng wethers at $8.15; good to choice fhefp, tl23*Jftj.7S; rnmmon to fair,. (W?: lambs. *xtra, $4.4004.50; good to choice, $2.40©4.S5; common to fair, $2@3.26. Grain, Etc. • Detroit.~Wheat-.No. l. 73 3-4c. closing" 74c asked: No. 2 red. 73e, closing 78 l-4c; October, 73 l-4c; December, 74 l-2c. beil bid 74 »-4c, close 74 l-2c bid; May, 78 3-4c; No. 3 red, 71 l-4c; mlxad wfttter. 78 l-4c per bu. Com—No. 2 mixed, 58 He; No. 8 yellow, 68c. Oats—No. 8 white. 89,l-«o; No. 3, 88 X-2e. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 8 spring. 67 7-84P 8»c; No. 2 red. 71 ©73c. Corn—No. 2 ysllow, 57 1-Jc. Oats—No. 2, 28926 3-Sc: No. 2 white, £8 1-498S l-2c; No. 8 white, 87 3-+ 638 3-4c. Cincinnati.—Wheat—Demand in excess of supply; No. 2 winter red sold at 74 l-2e on track. Oats—No. .2 white. 38 l-3c; No. 2 mixed, 38c. Corn—No. 2 white and No. 2> yellow, 60c. Toledo.-HWheat—Cash, 74 l-4c. Corn- Cash. 58c. Oats—Cash, 87c. • Duluth—Whe*t—Cash. No. 1 hard, 73 l-4c; -No. 2 northern, 87 l-8c; No. i northern. 70 l-4c. Corn-»c. Oats-85 l-2# 85 3-4C . y Minneapolis,—Wheat-Cash. 68 3«8q; No. 1 hard. 71 1-8« on track. Wheat prices the past week averaged slightly better than the preceding week, and closed Saturday l-C07-8c higher than a week ago. The cash business aas been fairly good for milling and etavator^aoconnt, but foreign business Was somtwnat unsettled by a firmer aenthrtsnt in net an freight*, which had the effect of wid«nhwr the differences between the prtcse of this country and Engllrh markets.1. * • • • Kmbtit>tii%*M^kmm^^ WZK \ f * • ! . • : - / . : ^ ? . . • • • : : • > ; , • :.- - v . , / . ' . " , , ' - ' - ; ; • - • : •;•,• • < ; . . ; • ; , - . : - : ^ - • / . , • . , ' - ' • • • ' " - ' . . •.••:• r . . - . v',';-;:. y'fv;:v-:^^y-i,.i;-: •" . • • .•'•• t / r t -:.- '.••' • • • ••••• V " | « v r WT" StorV ^ 882 If, -fj. MM J-ST.1; 1^" ' mmmmmmmmmmmm t.ftYLVANVS iHinii tin! i \ft't i Y /» GtfAF***' ^%c^tiaa«dN si M^ n^aT^ d^clti'UnM t<^ ^ ^ broken at hi* feet, the. blood leaped nifrw, and tried;** realise tfcf force; ot/ w i n t h ^ o ^ luMf^lwu -But ah^ had 5"5 M M * * P= •w* " * 1 ?'., ^^•i-v;)»-„<.',.v.r,n; • r • / : •i J^;,^;(^l^i-V|^tN *«»'i^'-i»ir • > " • H*ram stated, ft W»4§e|, and t**a sank ba«k, and bnjrte* a * f s ^ *» M* nands, Hia tfwaghts ha4,f«44eply flown tr«»Vtt«>tf«fj*-.!Bkt&* present neur to that otfcer-atory which he had had heard on the night before; and the crash almost took away hls-awise* Omar, when f he saw how matters atbod, felt called upon to speak; for he believed that he Had discovered twtt things; Plra^ tfcit b>> pld friend *no , brother was struggling to open his breast to his child;'and* ecfeond, that Julian might $ e ' b o u g h t to' forgiveness when heltiew'ibe whole truth. "My friends/' he said, rising to hie ieet as he spoke. *'the story is not yet . . . . „ . . ,. not m u ^ £jH}or^tjr, tty tim&U tot the. king quicWy. advanced and took hef hand, and ted net to Julian. "My son, thia do I gire thee In token of my sincerity! Now wilt thou own me for thy father, 'and forget, all of the past save that which tells that we are of one flesh? Take this fair hand, and wltX ItT my" forgiveness to you hbth~my forgiveness to all who have befriended* you, Take it, my son, and ere Omar leaves us for his northern realm he shall see Horam's own son siting upon the throne of Damascus, while Horam himself withdraws from the world, that hfe last days may oe spent in quiet, repose," . Na longer rested the cloud upon Jusmal) ' tt*w» In BrteJV: ; • •* JTfffkri..Qptt> tt> "ffjajainagrrmmtyrs 4 This fall Kawoe^lante the largest acreage of wheat in her history, - . uHecreta^.of w b l t o o t H attJA1 to be wry ill o n d . i ^ U j r ^ » ' f r ^ m *** c a b " ine,t. ' < ? ' •' ho* Gatos, CaU lost four acres of lt9!lMMine%8=vaect}on My fire Sunday ijlght, Senator Chnoxicey M. Dcpew Is to marry Miss May Palmer in the near futute. Th* MoBonie Grand I-odge of Kentucky has voted to build a aplendid ten«ple in Louisville. Congress is likely to provide for the creation at a secretary of commerce, with a cabinet portfolio, tbi» session. Arkansas has 4.74» tuanufactur'm? establishments with n capital of $»*.- 000,000, and a yearly product of $«,- 000.000. The npprtrylTTinte totnl nf rlntnifl filed' within his grasp, and sank down upon his knees—sank down, he and Ulln, one In love forevermore—and bowed before the king. "My father—I accept the blesdng! I am thy son!" THT END. tab it" Ben Hadad and Eza.be! gazed eagerly up into, his face; nnd Julian leaned toward him, with a beam of hope struggling upon his brow. "I am to blame In this matter; or, at least, I was the innocent cause," continued the King of Aleppo, addressing Ben Hadad and Ezabel. "It was I who gave to Horam the evidence upon which he condemned his wife. I supposed the guilt of the lady Helena was positive, as I had the Information from officers who would not lie; and I felt it my duty to acquaint the husband with the circumstances. On my way back to my capital, while stopping in Balbcc, I gained information which assured me that the Queen of Damascus was innocent; and immediately I sent back two of iny officers to convey intelligence thereof to Horam. But those, messengers never, reached their destination. They must have I pursued my course homeward, and amid the duties of my realm, the thing passed from my mind. Yesterday I aaw Horam for the first time in threennd- twenty years; and last evening I revealed to him the fact that his first and best beloved wife, Helena, was wrongfully accused—that she was pure and true^ When t^4s-tguth-bursLupQBhlm, his grief overcame him, and I feared that the shock would kill him." VAye," cried Horam, starting up again, "it did almost kill me; for Helena was my first love, and her place was never refilled. O, my brother what can I do?" •Do wh*t is right," replied Omar, taking Horam'S outstretched hand. "Be a man, and let the heart assert its sway. Remember that you did the first great deed of wrong; and that all tho other evil has flowed out from that one unfortunate act." The king of Damascus stood for a moment with his head bowed upon Omar's shoulder, and his hand still in Omar's grasps Then he started up< and his countenance had changed, "By the blood of my heart," he exclaimed, "the wrong shall not grow deeper against me! What, ho! Without, there! Slaves!—attend me!" The executioners chanced to be nearest, and they answered the call. v "Bel-Dara, strike those irons from that man's limbs! Strike off every bond, and set him free! If you harm him as much as the prick of a rosethorn, your life shall answer Tor it!" . The executioner stopped to ask no questions—he did not even stop to wonder at tho order; but he proceeded to the work, and in a very few minutes the prisoner was free. Then the king started down fftm the throne, and advanced to where the freed man stood. "My son," he said, extending both his hands, "the truth has come so naked and so plain, that there is no room for doubt; • and I now see that you bear upon your face the features of your noble mother—God pardon me for the wrong I was led to do her! And, my son,—here, in the presence of these witnesses, I ask you to forget the past—I ask' you to be my son— I ask you tb let me be your father;— and then, 6, then, Horam will be no more childless!" Julian had no power to resist the appeal; and as the old king tottered forward the son supported him upon his boBom, and sustained him in the embrace of his stout arms. And yet Julian was not content. Hla face wore etfH a cloud; and there was trouble in his heart What could it mean?" Horam feared that His son could not quite love him. Omar saw the trouble; and divined its cause; and stepping quickly forward he whispered into the ear of his brother. Horam caught at the word*, V1 1 0 0"0 5 ^'' sftid_Mr- Bent!fyand the star of hope beamed again. He clapped his hands and cried out: "What, ho! Without! Where is Benonl?" The captain came, ,. "Becpni, bring th? ladyUllnr* Pale and trembling the prince* es.- The Blind Bride. By A m y Randolph. ojojoo<^jo;o;ojo;o^^ Bentley Grange was a pretty place at all times of the year, but loveliest of all when the reapers were at work in the harvest fields and the yellow light of the October sun turned the woodland paths to enchanted aisles. A long, low structure of warmly tinted red brick, with mullioned windows, velvet-smooth sweeps of lawn and box borders, which gtood-up-Hke-waHs of solid emerald on each side of the path, it had a savor of the antique about it, which one seldom sees in an American houtse. And old Brande Bentley, walking up and down in the mellow sunshine, between the walls of black-green box, with his eyes bent on the ground, and -his-hands clasped behind—his- track," corresponded well with the Grange. Suddenly a cheerful footstep rang on the stone terrace steps—tho sound of a clear, flute-like whistle rose above the click of the distant mowing machine, and Harry Wade, the old man's nephew, stood like an incarnation of youth and sunshine before him. "Uncle," he cried merrily, "you've got the prettiest place in the world here." Mr. Bentley took out his bis, oldfashioned silver watch. "Two o'clock," said he, "and tho bank don't close until four. Humph! It appears to ine, young man, that you don't stick very close to business hours!" "Like a limpet, uncle," said Harry, "and juet for today. Will Caryl has come to act as a substitute, for I really wanted to see you, uncle." "Hunph!" again commented Mr. Bentley. "You're very fond of me— just of late!" "I'm always fend of ycu. Uncle Brande," said Harry, gravely, "but I've something to tell you." "Some scrape you've got into," said Mr. Bentley. "Nothing of the sort, sir!" "Want to borrow money, perhaps!" "Upon my word, no!" "You've fallen in love with some girl, then!" . "You are right this time, uncle," paid Harry, laughing and coloring; "and, of course, I have come directly to you to tell you of my good fortune. It ia little Bessie Bird!" "A milliner's apprentice!" snarled the old bachelor. "If she choos€3 to help her mother along oy trimming hats in her ar.nt'3 millinery rooms, I see nothing derogatory in that," said H-irry, valiantly. "A mere child of seventeen!" "But I don't want an' old lady of forty-seven!" "HumphJ" growled Mr. Bentley. <cWhat do either of you know of life?" "Not much, to.be sure, uncle, as yet,' admitted the young lover, "but we think we can easily learn—together." "And where do you think the napkins and tcbkcloths and bread and butter and rent and water taxes are to come from?" sardonically Inquired Brande Bentley. "I have my salary, IJncle Brando,' said Harry, "and Beasie has been educated to bo very economical." "I'll have nothing to say to such "But, Uncle Brando, all we wart i s — " • . "Nothing, I say—absolutely nothing!" thundered the old man. "It's folly—trash—sentimental tomfoolery! Tf you want my opinion, there it Is! Time enough for yon to think cf. matrimony when yon are thirty. There ought to be a law to prevent young, people asking Jw>lf: «f <ttesnwetres7» ^ l a W ^ p d ^ B e n t i s y . ^r»W'on''.|tts; heel and strode be** into the House. ' ',:'.'. So ftnat Hi^rjf l # »jfc **ry,; Jwfcifr itlng news fc>r Bessie WrA wft*n h* met, her„ a* usual, on th4t4otp*r of Broadway, to waik home with her tlurough the pleasant autumn twilight •« -' < "Was he very croas r said Bessie, who was a whttc-kitteny sort of a girl, with fluffy yellow hair, dimples In her cheeks, and eyes the exact color of the "flowing-blue/' china on our grandmothe/ V shelves^ "As, savage as Bluebeard!" "Did he scold dreadfully?" asked Bessie. , "Told me I was a fool!" '• '<But if he won't consent-—" "Then we must manage to get along without his consent," said Harry. "Because, you know, Bessie, I do love you eo very, dearly, and you like-me a l i t - tle, doh;t you?" "But your mother has always counted upon your being bis heir," said Bessie. "And to lose all that money, j u s t — " . "Just for love and you," archly interrupted Harry. "Darling, there is nothing in all the world half so sweet to me, or that I court half so ardently as my little Bessie—so let there be no further argument about i t These jolly old coves down at the bank are going to raise my salary fifty dollars at Christmas, and so if you can get your frock made well be married then. And set Uncle Brax.de and the world at defiance, eh?" The first November snowstorm was drifting its white flashes through the air when a visitor was shown into Brande Bentley's snug parlor. **Eh?*-»a1d Ire,^^a stranger, Jones? i never see strangers." "But you will see me!" said a soft voice—and a slender, golden-haired girl stood before him, neatly yet plainly dressed, her black cloak powdered over with snow, and a spectacled old lady by her side. 'I am Bessie Bird— and this is my aunt, Miss Belton, the milliner." Miss Belton courtcsied. Mr. Bentley scared. "1 suppose you have ccme here to speak to me about my nephew.''" "Ycsi-sir," *aid Bessie. "It will be of no use," said he, curtly. "My opinions on the subject of his marriage remain unchanged." "But mine do not," said Bessie. "Please to hear me through, Mr. Bentley. I have written him a letter to give him up this morning. And I came to banner year 1SJK5 £ » £ 4 * D 0 W '.?° t h a t yOU w l " f e e L -WrJ^Wfaite-hi 'Trader arrest in Chios a result of the la*t Cuban insur rection and the Spanish-American war is $57,5S1,807. Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, have formally opened the campaign of the Nebraska Republicans. John 1>. Rockefeller has agreed to jrivy Barnard College $200,000 if the iustitutloa can raise another $200,00} before Jnnuary 1, 1902. About 21per cent of the total population of the United States attend public schools and 2 per cent of the rest attend private schools. Charles Denby, ex-United Stites minister to China, iu an interview at Indianapolis, declared that the partition or China is sure to come. ^> Dr. Reuben Samuels, stepfather of Frank and Jesse James, the notorious Missouri bandits,, has been brought to St. Joseph, Mo., a raving maniac. lcindly towards him once more. Fhave told him we never could be married.'' "You're a sensible girl," said Mr. Bentley, smiting his hand on the table. "And I have sent him back the little garnet engagement ring that he gave me," added Bessie, with a Eob in her throat. "Better and better!" said Uncle Brande, exultantly. "Not," bravely added Bessie, "because I don't love him as dearly and truly as I ever did. But because I see now how wrong it would be for me to fetter his whole life. For " She stopped an Instant and a slight shudder ran through her frame. "I may as well tell you all, Mr. Bentley; I am going blind!" "Blind!" echoed the old man. "Blind," repeated Bessie, gently, but firmly. "I have had such strange blurs and darknesses come across my vision of late, and went to a doctor. And the doctor told me, as kindly as he could, that these are but the precursors of total blindness. So, of course, all is at an end between Harry and me. Will you please tell him this? I have referred him to you for ail particulars." "I will," said the old man, huskily. Harry Wade came to his uncle that very morning in great perturbation. 'What does this mean, sir?" said he. "Have you been endeavoring^to persuade her to throw me over?" "No, boy—no," said the old man, and he told him all. "I am bound to say that the girl has behaved very well," said he. "Shall you give her up?" "No! Never!" shouted Harry, with pale face and tightly clenched hand. "Never! If she was dear to me before, she shall be doubly treasured and sacred now—my little smitten lamb—my drooping, white lily-bud! I will never give her up while we both live!" The old man's eyes glittered, a faint color had risen into his withered ch'eks, as he rose and grasped both his nephew's hands as in a vise. "You're a trump, Harry Wade!" said he. "I respect you more at this mln- Margnret De Holland, of Cleveland, 21 years of age, was shot and almost instantly killed by lovesick Verne Rogers. He also fatally shot himself. Dr. Mann, who attended President McKiuley, says the president had heart disease and no physician could have saved his life after the shooting. The lawyers cross-examiried Paul Cftttlield. civil engineer, so hard in n railway si>it at Middletown, N. Y., that h^ was seized with brain fever ami ^'led. Senator Fcrakcr will ask congress to vote $50,000 to Mrs. McKlnley and a pension of $3,000 a year. It is said the martyr's doctors will ask $50,000 for their services. The apple crop of 1901 is placed by the American'Agriculturist at 23,000.- 000 barrels, against 48.000.000 barrels one year ago. and 70,000,000 for the ftltkMt Award •« C*s» a*4 C*««ol«t~ guffsJo. N . . * * Oct 10, lWl.-r-Ttt* flK^FiWnal* awJWded thtoi g d T medals to Walte? Baker * Co. (limit* ed)* ©erc&ttto* Mast., for'.t!p.3p»P£' riotlty of their, brsakfest coco* nnd ail of their cocoa and chocolate pre> aratioal and the eseallence -of , t k t £ exhibit TWs is tne S7tfc highest awnrd received by the* ffOm t»o great expositions in Bvtop* *&* America, . . - . « t •.•• ", I . I • 111 • , 'i' p*atlL la Hetel Fir*. , Chicago dispatch: One man lost l i t life, three persons narrowly escaped suffocation, and a seore or more guests of the Garden City Hotel, 43-49 Sherman street were rescued from uppes floors by firemen in a trcachtrens blase in that hotel The dead me* » Levi Whitman, who came to Chicago from Fulton County, Ohio* *-•— • T — r Xx-AUtormaa a Saiekto. former alderman of the old Thirteenth ward, and once active in West Side Republican politics, committed suicide In his livery stable at 715 West Lake street In sight of George WiUets, an employe of the stable, he drank carbolic add. :^l , * .,^.4:. Awarded the Hlffbc*t Prise. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct—The New Uomestic Sewing Machine Co. baa today been awarded, at the Pan-American Exposition, the highest prize, tne coveted gold medal, for the best family sewing machine. Keep* Aanrehlftt an AUea* Baltimore, Md., t: leg ram: Judge Stockbridge of this city will not issue naturalization papers to anarchists. Ever since McKinley*s assassination Judge Stockbridge has asked witnesses cago. accused of wheedling $7,000 out of Mr*. I). R. Chaffee, while making love to her. He was accused of similar work in Ypsilanti, Mich. Now it is -rumored that after the Schley inquiry is finished Secretary of the Navy Long will be retired from the cabinet and Chandler, of New Hampshire, will fill the place. The estimates for the navy for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1003. are made public. The total amount is •50S.910.084. against rT7.024.53T. appropriated for the current year. There- is chronic anarchy in Macedorirt, owing to tin lawlessness of the Albanians, whoso attitude toward tin* Christian population Is worse than that-of the Kurds toward the Armenians. Chief of Tolice Donahue, of Omaha, says, "the next move on the board is up to Pat Crowe." Practically all the conditions laid down for the surrender of the "alleged kidnaper have been complied with. The war department has received information from Secretary Root to the. effect that his health has been generally benefited by his sojourn in the Adirondacks and that he expects to resume his duties soon. The somewhat familiar charge that hcrse and mule meat is being dished up in the form of hash and stews in Chicago restaurants has been revived, and the Illinois pure food commission is preparing to "get busy." John S. Pillsbury, former governor of. Minnesota, and famous maker of flour. (V'ert Thursday morning from Bvight's disease. He had been 111 for some time and his .death was not unexpected. He was 73 years old. The West Lndington iron mine, near Iron' Mountain, was not a success for 15 years, but in the hands of the Illinois Steel Co.. with its name changed to the Federal mine, it has become a fine producing property. Gen. Otis, reporting to the department of the lakes, says desertion among recruits is increasing, and Chief Surgeon Kimball, department of the Missouri, says recruits under 22 serve only to congest the hospitals. Secretary of State Hay. in n letter ,_. . , , to Stat* Supt. of St:ite Prisons Collins, ute than ever before. Give her up, in- detlin»»s the invitation of the latter to deed! If you gave up that little jewel (designate an official representative of of a girl you would give up the beacon ctar of your existence. She is a pearl the government to be present at the electrocution of Cxolgosz. the murderer of price, Harry—a true and noble worn- cf President McKinley an, who wouldn't have hesitated to sacrifice herself for your benefit. Marry hor tomorrow if you will and bring her right here to Bentley Grange. It shall be her home and yours henceforward." And in this strange and sudden way, old Brande Bentley relented and took his nlecc-ln-law-elect into his heart. Bessie li all the flush of her rose-bud Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, Is a wealthy woman, according to the terms of an appraisement of the estate of her mother. Mrs. Josephine Dunsmuir. Nearly all of the estate of $20&- ."Cti is represented by a rich farm- at San Leandro. Cat Coroner Hatcher has been informed of tho examination made by Prof. Curtis C. Howard, of Columbus. 0.. beauty could never have melted his of the remains of Mrs. Anna C. Pugh. heart, but Bessie stricken down by God sister and alleged victim of Mrs. Mary I became sacred an* predcua in his Belle Bituer. Howard said he found £iSl;t. " '•>•:•• ' arvcnlc In Mrs. rughV stenincb. in naturalization cases If the applicant was affiliated with any anarchistic society. The question has been answered in the negative until today in the case of Christian Aubel of Gef*many. The witness for Aubel replied that the applicant belonged to Baltimore circle, No. 1, of anarchists. The application was refused. I>1M De Our Trial. London dispatch: The hearing in the case Of Theodore and Laura Jackson was resumed in the police court The last named is the woman well known in America as Ann O'Della Diss De Bar, the "spook priestess." There are a number of charges against the pair, one for obtaining money under false pretenses from various young women, and others against the man for assaulting .several young women while pretending to initiate them into the Jacksons' cult, which was known as the •'theocratic unity," Mm. Oyer'* ftleitvt. McCarron, Mich., Oct. 21.—In April last the sensational case of Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this place was reported in these columns. Mrs. Dyer has suffered for years with a very bad case of Heart Trouble and was cured in a few weeks by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Since then Mrs. Dyer has received hundreds of inquiries as to her condition and many may be Interested to hear that she is at present enjoying the best of health and has not had the slightest return cf the .Heart Trouble. Formerly she had to sit up In bed for hours to get relief; now she goes about as smartly as any lady of 62 years in the State, Dodd's Kidnsy Pills have made many friends in Chippewa County through their cure of Mrs. Dyer's case, and have proven beyond doubt that their cures are not only very complete, but absolute and permanent. For a Municipal Restaurants British workingmen in London are advocating the establishment of a municipal restaurant where well cooked mcal3 and pure tea, coffee and llquora can be obtained amid comfortable surroundings at moderate prices. A joint deputation of the London Trades' council and the Social Democratic Federation will Invite the. London County Council to make an experiment with one such enterprise in the heart cf Lcndoa, where the great new thorougnfare will shortly be opened connecting the Strand and Ho)born. BoUer Explosion Kills fomr. Clifton, Ariz., telegram: By the explosion of a b-ilsr in t . e smarting plant of the Dstrrit Coppar company, W. W. Horgan, fireman; F. A. Adams, fireman; Harry Davidson, converter engineer, and Jose Antiveras, helper on the engine, w^re ins antly k l l d an 3 several others were partially injured. The condition of the fl ics and valves on the wat-r supply line sh;ws the fireman had peraitt-:d tho water to inn too low in the b:i'e-\ and had than fed the hot flues with cold water. NOTHING EQUALS St. Jacob's OIL For Rheurnat.sm, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Cramp. Pleurisy, Lumbago. Sore?' Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness, Bruise's, Toothache, Headache, Backache, Feetache, Pains fn the Chest, Pains In tbe Back, Pains in the Shoulders, Pains in the Limbs, and all bod* ily aches and pains, it acta like mag)©* Saf0, sure and never failing. > • ' • ; • ! " • ' . ' , : ' " ; > ^ - ' : # ..*«> ' ft-'.•'-,'v*ay • „4f .-£-* •n • % •••<-..<J! s • • • ' • & : : • v:•*:•"' '.» ?}% ^T W -it C • * • . ; . • # • ' • " " % ! * ; * ; • * j » . ;V*' • saa '»,;. ,.*. .•V^VV t * ; ' f l l t . « * f c * ' ^ • • v : -v «•*>'••*-',<>i , ! * . - • t - «.•• » j l - . , i»*,. 'XUttvMn.1 >f. 'i--.-','. ">**»"« -**,*-•» ny- <.i**-'"»*!* (,«,„ -«,>• •••r- » * - . . > • • • ; - ' > " . £<* ^ H'l'mIK H •»*»• Mttfrta* •MfPtM^N :1. -¾ j * : ' ^ 1 if ft ; . . » • * PAH6HAUVIUC. ^ Mrs. Ruia Browning of California attended ohurch here Monday. Bev. EatJ Pearce was in Detroit on baaioees one day the past w$ek. ; Elmer White of Salt Lake City was visiting friends here the past week. x Wells Townley «and wife of Perry visited friends here over t**& i \ Mi St; Mrs, Carrie Mason of Pontiac is visiting her sister Mrs. Lacy Wakeman. ^ ? 2£r^$bhft Wolverton has rerneij home from her visit in ork state. Mrs. William Gostelo of Newago who has been visiting her brother Bryon Morgan, has returned home. An entertainment will be given Saturday evening the 26 in the M. E. church by Ellsworth Plum- —-stead under the direction of the Epworth League. A very successful surprise was given Almeran Holcomb and family last, Wednesday afternoon when a large number of neighbors and fri ends gathered at their home. Wheu all was in readiness Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb were invited to the parlor where in behalf of the com pauy Bev, Pearce presented to them some very fine and useful presents. They all partook of a bountiful supper ywhich^be IWdlfes of Parshallville *" know so well how to serve. ¥$* & ES' • Sf '-i ^ UNAOILLA. Born to Wn> Secor and wife on Saturday Oct. »14, a boy. A. C. Watson took in the sights kt the Pan Am. last week. ^£rma Pyper is visiting frionds (Howell and Webberville. A. C. Watson and J . D. Coultou were in Jackson Monday. Miss Jane Wood is spending the week with Inez Marshall. Wirt Barnnm wife and son spent Sunday with frieids in Munith. K. Barn urn was the guest of Hattie Sharp Saturday aud Sunday. Mrs. J. 0 . Mackinder is spending a few weeks in Toledo visiting her sou. Mrs. Mary Ives Bpent last week in Chelsea und Stockbridge visiting friends Mrs. Parm Watts and granddaughter of Adrian, is visiting friends here. Louis Barnes of Detroit has been spending a few weeks with Torn Gibney. Mrs. Alice Secor .,o£ Detroit i» spending the week with her son Will and family. Philander Buhl and wife and Julian Buhl and wife spent Sunday at Will Smiths. Mrs. A. C. Watson and chil4ren and Miss Jean Pyper visited* at Frank Ives! in Stockbridge last Week Wednesday. WEST PUTNAM. Sadie and Joie Harris visited in Marion last Sunday, II. B. Gardner attended the Brighton fair last week. jyiil and Mite Murphy were in Chelsea on business last Saturday. . Eli Plummer visited friends in i: Wifliamston and Fowlervillc last ureelL JlAbel Tripp has gone to work in Chelsea, Bert VaoBUrioum is entertaining a brother from Howell. Lee and Mark Kennedy of. Stockbridge, visited relatives here over Sunday. Richard May fel1 from his buggy near Pinckney last Thursday and was quite badly hurt Miss Nellie Gardner is completing her fall work in millinery at Miss G. L. Martin's in Pinckney. Patrick Kelly and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Quillan in Hamburg last Thursday. When in need of a man to pitch corn stalks call on Bobt. Henderson as.he is the champion of West Putnam. There was no^school last Thursday and Friday the teacher, Miss Miller attending -the teachers examination at Brighton. M»H<I» I M i * NORTH LAKE. Mrs. 0 . P. Noah visited at Ypsilanti the first of the week. Bora Get 4—to- Mr.-and Mrs^ Richard Webb of N. Dak. a* son. Mrs. Ann Glenn of Chelsea is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs* Wm. Glenn is spending this week with her brother, Dan'l Watts at Mason. E. W. Daniels, auctioneer, had his first fall sale on Tuesday, near Four Mile lake. Bert Gregory and wife of Gregory visited at Wm. Hudson's the first of the week. John Witty who has been visiting at Marion, Howell and other places has returned home. Mrs. E. Simonds, located at 0 . P. Noah's, is an efficient fur seamstress and has beeu busy the past week repairing robes. Frank Reason has finished his summers work for R S. Whalian and will go to Cleveland to study to bacome Frank Reason, M. D. Win. Gilbert, wife and daughter, also Mr. Hawkins have arrived from Arizona to Bpend the winter here and perhaps will make their home here. sion o^ the paper followed by G. E. Marshall, F. E. Ives, K Barnnm and W, 0. Pyper; question box, first question: Would it be advisable to plant an apple orchard for commercial purposes? No. Why would not three or four fence wires twisted together make as good a lightning rod as one more expensive? It was decided it would be just as good. What is the best method of keeping up the interest at the club; everyone be interested and take part in the exercises, not go in another room to visit: music by Blanche Glenn. Adjourned to meet the third Saturday in November at Wm. Smith's in Unadilla village. HIa View • * It. MI don't see any reason why people should interfere when fools want to go through the Niagara rapids In barrels." "But it does seem a shameful waste 3f good barrels, you know,"—Cleveland iPlain Dealer. - / / # - * ' • > . ; -.1.,,»*•• . * v * > - ^ f * . « . ^ > * .• . ^ 1 . . 1 . . . . . . .. ;..; .jv1 '.#*.... y,. '• .i..-).",*'» . Dear Boy. "Isn't young Mr. Dolley a dear little thing?" asked Miss Duds. 'Tea. He's such a womanly man," replied Miss' Frocks.—Detroit Free Press. WOMAN AND FASHION The Rnshton Sack. The Rushton sack Is a neat little house garment that will recommend Itself on account of its utility and graceful appearance. It has two clusters of tucks on each side of the front, and they are embroidered with a herringbone stitch in silk. The garment is made of figured French flannel and this EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills is iu Buffalo week. Louie Sweeney of Chiison was a called at this place Monday. Jas moved into the FRENCH FLANNEL AND VELVET BTBBON. trimmed in three rows of black velvet ribbon or ribbon of some harmonizing shade. The collar turns over high and soft in the neck, and the fronts of the I garment fasten with frogs made of veljAffery and family have i v e t ribbon with loops at each end. The T . , , sleeve is loose and Is daintily trimmed. Lewis tenart; _ L e d g e r Monthly. house. T _.,.A , , . - . Q l , ; French Cloaka Have Trains. Jas. t itch aud wife of totocfc-! M a n y o f t h e F r e n c h cioaks have bridge spent Sunday with their; trains and flare at the bottom like the daughter here. Wm. Shehan and family I new skirts. They all have sleeves very i wide at the bottom, and the revers of , reach out beyond the shoulders. The Dansvillo were guests of relatives o l d colonial coat is fashionable for this % '4i • L I year, with its big revers and collar and here this week. j gauntlet cuffs. Made up in colonial or Mrs. Geo. Brown leaves today | «>yal blue, with a darker shade for the * /iu« *~ A +i^ TO«i.-_ i collar, cuffs, revers aud immense pockfor Chicago to spend the winter e t ^ ^ w l t h a s t l t c b e d e d g e Qf ^ n i t e with her daughter. • around the velvet, the pattern is unvi J T\r c a,„««*v,«rt* ««A I usually handsome for a slender figure, Mesdames W. S. bwarthoet and! a g &£ a „ 8 k ] r t e d coata< m g * w t ; Nelson Burgess spent Sunday j pearl buttons should fasten this coal, Gweitoh. tHhiecikr sp. areuts, Mr. and Mrs. a n d it should be worn with a lace Jabot UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB and lace in the sleeves. Deep, flat shaped capes are making heavy strides toward popular favor. The capes are to be doubled and trebled and very much stitched and trimmed. Another thing that Is winning favor is the Norfolk. Fall Traveling- Jacket* The Glenham jacket is one of the meeting wns called to order by the secy., Wm. Pyper, and F. E> was appointed president protem. A short program as follows:— Siuging by the Club; prayer by Eyal Barnnm; minutes of last The Misses Fannie Murphy and | meeting read snd accepted; inst Millie Gardner .attended the ex-j,] net by Mesdames A. C, Watson MntoiitioiiKt;|5ri}<htoii. last week. an<l F;t»d Marshall; paper, Pure •Ire. L M I M Per«:o i.f Det:oir, Seods, by Wirt Banmrn, which tfwwks with btr( was well wor4h4i»»teuiug to; inst. VB. G. W. Bates, music by Blanch Glenn; discus- ( . ' • ' • The October meeting of the Club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank E. Ives, last Saturday the 19LU. OWimngc ttor, ttlhiae hbnus«>v ssPeaftssoonn , tthnee aatttieennda-- 8^,m Pfllg€usrte l l|ttt l|eg dlne sQigUnQs Q, (a tnfdae fmorQ gat dpree tanco was small. In the absence = girable. It is combined with the York of the pjesident and vice pres., the! 8 k , r t and may be made of any of the * fall cloths and colors. It will lend itself to every material. This little suit is made of tan colored cloth with a bit of white trimming on the collar and cuffs. The cuffs should be stiffened with a piece of wire to help the curves to keep in place. The Glenham Jacket is so simple that it requires little description. It is double breasted, has but one row of buttons down the front and comes in four stoat, M. 36, 8S and 40 inches bust measure. *v, For n Little Olrl. Ibis costume la of whitt nainsook muslin made entirely ta sua feirisontftl LZTTLS OIBL'S OOBTDIO. plaits. The collarette and flounces are edged with narrow guipure. The belt Is of white leather.—Paris Herald. Tae "Dog Collar** Jfeckaaaa. Women of fashion-are adopting the so called "dog collar" quite generally, and its becoming character commends It to all classes. It is a neckband of velvet or even of soft leather overlaid with filigree work of gold or silver oc ornamented with jeweled nails. Its name Is derived from the fact that the collar fastens much in the style of a harness or real dog collar buckle, some of them showing a tiny padlock. In Paris this fad has already spread rapidly. ******* tiepairlaf f t m ; Jl '.v,- 0> I w^tW inform t b ^ W f t i | f Pinoknty and ^ | i t a M * * i P ^ B ^ •* ° - P. NoaJ»\^«rtfc Laie, /or ths pjpur* pots or repairing hare. OW t o n mtdt orer as ftoo* i t nair. Ltt uj do your wdrfe i-PHass rsasontb b & * ^ : ^ ^ Mrs. 1* Simonds. ; -•;,':•:- I I I I I I I I in in i i' I'm i m i l ' ' i ni.Ji i I iw i^l ;. a^NAflt>fi9« :'••• A few thoroughbred Shropshira Bams. Ubeap while tbey Ust. ' t-44 y J.T.OHAMBntv •'•• < " . ' ' #> *arfl«le. A good baby cab. Inquire at this A married man to work oh farm by the year. Enquire of' C. V. VAwVynsnai. House belonging to All who have accounts with A7^ttr Flintoft, Pettysville please call and settle by Oct 25. . U 8 For Sale* 20 aore9 of land. About half good mowing marsh, rest good secondgrowth oak timber. t-43 JOSXFH QUIKH. ~If~ you wanj your piano tuned right/drop a (card to P. N. Monroe, Howell, Mich. t-48 Pettysville eider mill is now ready and will make ^ider whenever there are apples to grind. W. HOOKXB. A Hard Character. He—I went to the palmist's last to have my character read. She—Yes? What did he say? He—He didn't say anything. He looked at my hand, coughed a bit and then gave me my money back.—New York Times. How to Qalt Chewing* Tohaeoo. The "substitute cure" is worthy of the attention of sufferers. We have a citizen of Mobile who has tried it He was an inveterate chewer of tobacco. He stopped chewing and took to chewing a pine stick. He always has this bit of wood between his teeth, in waking hours at least He has not tasted tobacco in many years.—Mobile Register. AGENTS WANTED,—To sell "McKinley's Dying Words," the latest, great• est and most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days ot publication. Regular 50 ceat sheet music sise for 25 cents a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the celeorated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles E. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 coats for sample copy and terms to agents ani retai I dealers. Address, The Best Music Co. Kmgsley, Iowa. We have several copies of the song at this office that are for sale. i • » Business Pointers. ror Sale. Second-hand coal stove as cood as new WILL DUNNING . For Sale. A limited number of S. C. Brown* Leghorn cockerals at $1.00 each, bred from fowls scoring 91 to 94$ points. F. W. Mackinder, t44 Anderson, Mich. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of ont many subscribers who wish to help tis out along this Hoe we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. rei\»ate. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot well when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cad wells. >' WILLIAM M'KINLEY 4 HIS LIFE AND WORK, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's life long Friend, Com rade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument .Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a coDtributto this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold. Everybody will buytft. Orders ior-the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President Mc Kin ley's last picture taken at the White House. Ton can easily and quickly clear 11,006 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran JBIdg., Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. LOST On .Sunday night, Out, 20 an gold pin, cameo set. ~~ leave at this office. oval Finder please CAUTION. Please do not shoot or chase with a dog my deer and her fawn now es% tray in the woods on the north side of Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in the Park soon as the lakt freezes. . tf T. BlRKBTT, FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Goldth Wyanrtottf ctvkrwU, also i«om« two year-old Rice pop corn. Inquire of H.G; Sms^Pinoknsy. STEWART'S AND ROOM MATERIALS for MkiK MEW HOOFS u i ramim OLD HOOFS if « Ugh. UK h S t •MM. SlH tor CttlJifM. , ' W. M. STEWART, 108 JOHN ST.. N. Y. . 1 - . . i * i - w * * y r / > .Wi<«--! • • • } • • ' ! 4 • m f l i i i i i f t f M ^ ^.,, V J & J ^ ^ . , . . , ; , ^ .-^^^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 24, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1901 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 1901-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/b2626b473ddb9b441c08ca9f877a5f5c.pdf 347ebc5220337ba3c87188310d2e44fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 24. 1906. No 4 3 K; '..Hi *>*' ^ bOCAb NBWS. E. J. Briggs is under the doctor's care. News outside of politics is scarce this Roy piaCeway and wile have been carinjar week. for a baby boy since Oct. 14. G. A. Sigler spent Sunday with his family here, Miss Flora Culhane was heme from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Miss Mabel Sigler was the guest of Miss Beulah Bauhn over Sunday. Mrs. C. P . Sykes spent a part of the past week with friends in Chelsea. Dr. H . F . Sigler and F . L. Andrews were in Howell, on business Friday last. After paying all expenses the Fowler- 1 ville fair association came out $50 to the good. Congregational Church. A course of Sunday evening lectures will be given by the pastor during the winter season, commencing Sunday Nov. 4, topic, "Easy Divorces"—first of the "Fireside Series." Special service this evening at 7:30, topic "Lukeivarmness." Sunday morning service at 10:30. Sunday Bchool at 11:30. The doors of our communion is held I open as wide as the Gospel and our church Mr. and Mrs. David Stoddard oi Oak i is broad and liberal enough to welcome to Grove, are'guests of F . L. Andrews and ; its fellowship those of little or much faith, family. ] M. E. Church Pair. Francis D . Garr FOR COUNT* SCHOOL COMMISSIOXKH. For this most important office in the county, the people have the opportunity of voting for one of their Livingston county young men, a privilege which the people of the county- should encourage. The nominee is Prof. Francis D. Citrr, of Pinckney. He was born in the township of Putnam, this^county, where he has always resided. Prof. Carr is a graduate of Pinckney high school, receiving at that time great praise from bis professor, Stephen Durfee, for his excellent scholarship. Stephen Dtirfee it will be remembered, was at one time county school commissioner of this county, and being a judge of scholarship, would have Dr. E . L . Moore aud wife were in Ann j EvWy body is inviteu to come, see, buy not bestowed these honors on Mr. Carr ! Arbor over Sunday. Miss Mae Teeple ac- f a n j e a t > bad he not been deserving of the same, companies whem in their auto. | The ladies who have the fair -in charge These facts alone speak volunms of praise j jjiss Arvilla Mark of Detroit, spent j earnestly solicit the help of every one who for Prof. Carr at this particular time as a j Monday with her sister, Mrs. D . C. Lit- j can to donate something that will help to very sui.able gentlemen for the office of j tlejohn at tne M. E. parsonage. j make the fair a success. You who read county school commissioner. £ince that time Prof. Carr has graduated from the State Normal College at Ypsilauti with highest honors and given a life certificate. Prof. Carr has had many years experience as a teacher in the schools of the county, and his work has shown him^to be a man of keen intight and good judgement; qualities very necessary in a county school commissioner. The people will make no mistake in electing him. B. F . Andrews is spending a few weeks with his daughter in Flint, and relatives near Bay City. Owing to a mistake in the makeup on page 4 the D. M. Beckwith article appears again on this page. The furnace has given out in the M. E. church and they are making arrangements to put in a new one. Edward Bowers, of Detroit, spent Saturday with his parents here. His mother returned home with him. Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 2<3 and 27, will occur the M. E. church fair at the opera house. Many useful articles as well as articles suitable for Xmas gifts will be on sale, also vegetables etc., of which they are desireous to dispose of. Friday evening the regular supper will be served for lo cts., and Saturday evening the supper will consist of chicken and "biscuits and many other good things, price 2o cts. I»i' "pure Drugs "pin© Boo^s Stationery "pine <Sroor5©ry toilet Articles (Baudy and Cigars F. A. SIGLER Our Specials F o r -Sa-tVLrd-suy ©aa.l3T». O c t . This section was visited Wednesday by | t h i s a r t i c a l a r e , 1 , e P«>Ple t h a t D e e d n o fine rain accompanied with lightening. It is said that this is a sign of a mild wintei. About thirty members of the Eastern Star order went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Crane, Friday evening last, and made them a farewell surprise. They 50 Ladies' Print Wrappers, regular $1.00 values Saturday's PrfC8 79C further invitation. Come one, come all, and make this fair the best in its history. M. E. Church Notes. I The service Sunday morning to the old , , , „ - , . . ,.' J I people was excellent, and a large number left them a hue toilet set as a memento and | l ' . \ „ ° , ^ was present to enjoy it. Nearly 100 72 inch Bleached Table Linen, $1.00 value, 12c Linen Crash Ladies'$3.00 Shoes Saturday Only 88c Per Yard, 10c Saturday's Price $2.25 22c Coffee 20c 7c Rice 5c Can Corn 8c Bowman's token of esteem. Wedding Bells Ring. FALL Wednesday, October 24, at home of ( bride's parents, occurred the marriage of j Miss SailK' Marie Burchiel arid Ross T. nPFMIMn R e u l both of this place. Miss Ethel \ t I * L I M I l l \ 1 I Road, acted as maid of honor and Mr. Evi ereti Burchiel, of Toledo as groomsman. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Mylne in the presents of a large company of relatives aud friends at 3 o'clock p. m., after which the wedding | Do not forget tluit you have a work to do This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Outing Flannels, Corsets, Etc. remained to the Sundav school and the session was an interesting one. Keep watch for the date of the "grand rally." The Sunday school choir rendered a selection as usual. 'Die prayer meeting1* are of interest and proving of spiritual help to those who attend. Everyone welcome. Regular services next Sunday morning followed, by first quarterly communion, in the evening it is expected that Presiding Elder Dawe will .be present. Tell all j o u r friends and come out and til! the house. Above Prices fop Cash and Saturday Only JACKSON & CADWELL Infants Fleeced Vests, only Children^ Fleeced Vests and Pants, -Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only Childrens Double Knit Mittens, only Extra strong values in Outing Flannels j From 5c to 13c ! 5c 10c 10c 10c Cone In and See Us when In Howell £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUST STORE dinner was served when the bride and groom departed for a short wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomts.Burchiel and is one of Pinckney's esteemed young ladies. The groom is the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read, is a graduate of the high school here, and for some time has been connected with his father in the elevator here. Both are highly respected and have the best wishes of a-iioste of friends. Guests were present from Canada. Detroit, Toledo, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Lansing and other places. After returning from their trip the to help the cause along. The church was well heated by the lamps and oil stoves and all any one missed about the furnace was the smoke. It is hoped that a new one will soon lake the place of old one. - Do not forget the fair at the opera house Friday and Saturday nt'h'nioon and even- The Indies are making great ar- Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: Total M e m b e r s h i p J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 0 6 , 7 4 7 , 8 6 7 Insurance, in f o r c e January 1, 1906,' $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 1 0 3 , 9 5 1 P o l i c i e s W r i t t e n in 1 9 0 5 The following table shows the cost of r\ £1,000.00 policy as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics. ORDER Member*. A g e 2 0 j A g e 3 5 A g e 3 0 A g e 3 5 A g e 4 0 tugs. rangments—come out an.I em-oiirage them. A^essment No S7 of thM LOTMM is now due and Oct 3 1 . ADIUK .1. PLACKWAY, F. K. tmisr oe paid before Loyal Guards will please remember that young couple will be at home in the \\ il- there are dues this month and this is the son house on Unadilla stieet. |„s t w e ek. * - MDDERN WOODMEN 692,260 K. O. T M. (8Up Tent) 341.423 A.O. U. \ V . . . . 323.393 Royal Arcanum 305.083 I O. F 225.876 K. O. T. M. (Modern) 125.680 Catholic Order Fors'trs 114,266 K. L. of Honor 78.459 C M. B. A . . . 57 615 i _ J 4,00 10-80 780 9.60- 6.00 7.20 9.48 1164 $4.00 12.60 9.00 8.16 11.28 6.00 8.28 10 68 1296 J 5,20 $ 6.00 $ 7.20 14.40 10.80 9.75 13,08 800 9.48 1188 15.60 1740 12 60 11.76 1656 1000 1116 13 08 18.96 21.00 15.00 14 00 2016 13 60 1404 15,24 23.40 isr This Is Not Idle Talk Come and be cenvinced of this fact. I have made painless methods a study and the testimony of my patients—this &ct i» convincing proof. ATTENTION H e r e arts S o m e P o i n t e r s t o C o n s i d e r Patronize ail home industries and thus be loyal to your so help to build up success to our beautiful village. Ko away from here for dentistry, or any thing can get at home, you are the loser in the end. l a m ritfht here to attend to your wauts and give you Satisfaction OP your money back. Bring in your bad fitting plates and let me show yon lat m^ Patent Vellum Rubber Double Suction Plates 11 do. E. L H00RE Lady Assistant always In attendance A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in F r a t e r n a l I n s u r a n c e a r e r e f e r r e d t o P . G . J A C K S O N P i n c k n e y C a m p , M. W. of AOn account of many heavy bills due Oct* 1, w e desire to have all accounts p a s t due settled* Teeple Hardware Go •* a-flc^je" ywr&wimstfi i ' 4 v * . » • * - • *r*J-**-***>•-*-«*L . . ^ . , • • *«? few,- $ • •,s>,:>*. 1 ^ \ Is There a Coai Combine? Developments during the uast few days have raised the riucstlou in. the mauds of some whether the government is not collecting evidence for the purpose of beginning prosecutions against the anthracite coal 'trust for violation of the antitrust law; or the railroads for violation of the new rate hi-1; ouo or both. The visits of a mysterious gentleman to several towns in Michigan hap raided ihis-Question, This man. whoso name in said u> he Reynold or' Wyech he is understood to have rone by „_..— • >;oiii n a m e s - - h a s kept his movements Poverty and Honesty, Restcraiicrifin"3~~n eecret. Ho did not register at any of Tears—Various Matters of Note msm ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS TO KNOW WHEFE T H E FINES WENT, 'TRAMPS' BLOODY FIGHT Abovt the Stnte. Disposal of Fines. I'json request of Attorney (bnrrr.l \".:\] .ho Kr.laniaxoo :>u<)ervir>ovs n'av-' <,iderod an investigation into the tine* thai have he: n cu;!cc\ed in char eo't'.ity J'.;r iho j>;isr blteo;; years an.-J what t!ie county h:\n si.cut me money for. Just the reason for the rtr,ues: is not known. It is not believe,.! tiiu. t:u ;v hi!-: hfen any i n v f a l a . j y iu u:.j !i:i<* ;y.s:»ni of the eaunty, hut the ivo.test or >he attorney f;e:K*ra! c:tu<o.< <;ousM i: ahU' surpvit-re. The supervisors ordered the vc:''; U-iSun at onee and rji.iih1 an nppro;>riaiion to rover the expense. The tines collected in that county daring the ''pi riod staled will amount to urobably hundreds of thousands of dolhu-s aun to Mud out what tho amour, r lias oven spent for will take months. Tramps in a Scrap. Covered with blood and with bud wounds about taeir heads, roar tramps, John Kelly, of Buffalo; John Clancy, of .Menominee: Frank Limerick, ot Cleveland, and Barney Doyle, of Pittsburg, were taken to the station in .Jackson Saturday, Kelly was seriously injured, ami did not retain consciousness for some time They were engaged in a free for all fight in a saloon, in which beer bottles and glasses were used with lerribif effect There is said to have been bad fooling existing between the men, and when they met in the saloon war broke out. Limerick had his trousers loaded Slown with oT bogus tings. tin- hotels in towns.where he stopped. Bat he has quietly bee?* asking questions about the coal business. It would never have b*»e.n known that any such man was mnUin?; the rounds had not a mail who was formerly in the coal business in one of these cities give?! it away, A dealer has admitted that Reynolds, if that is hi» n a m e wasJ:i K:.!ama>:oo; bat it has i>e*.-ii itnpos.si'nle 10 ilnd him or to leant ani'thim: alien- Jus movements while he was there. He ;.s now yjj.i to lx1 in Grand unpins. .Previous t,> .coming To Iialamawoo, tie was in B.ittlo Creek. Sonic very i n teres tltu'.' conditions ahout the coal .business, conditions which indicate that the conl barons of the etisi practically own the small re tr. iters in cities and dicta** the prices at which coal shall bo sold'to the consumer, have been uncovered. The unanimity of dealers in Kalamazoo. Urand Rapid; and Battle Creek in maintaining a fixed price for the commotjjty aroused the suspicion that loc.* l combines exist. MAN WHO DEFEATED CHURCHILL " T S T — 1 — —- » Charles M. floyd. farW6>,'cIothTerafttf manufacturer, of Manchester, N. H., made bis cam* palgn on a platform of " a business administration" as against Whisto^ P t t t o f l U a l ; batUi f r y of "down w l t i railroad Jlonilneyitnjj He owaa his victory, wpich was won by a margin of But 17 out of a total of 799 votes, to the combination of all the opfteiUon to Churchill, when there were four candidates. Floyd is fegarded as one of the publlc-sptr- Ited men of the state. He IH essentially a boomer Tor his home town of Manchester, where he mighty factor .in politics; iietng espee4ally popula with the yoitfig. n»en. He is 45 years of agefaritl was born on the farm which he now ffcvnff near Drury. When he waB a mere boy he was compelled to go to work to support himself and secured a position in the shoe factory owned by the father of Rosecrans W. Plllbury, the latter being one of Floyd's opponents in the contest for the nomination. Later Floyd learned the clothing business with his brother in Haverhill and then he went to Manchester, where he established a clothing business which has now become the largest in the state. Floyd's entry Into politics was as a member of the Manchester school board in 1898. He was elected to the state senate in 1899. At present he isf a member of the governor's council. Floyd is a firm friend of young men whom he believes to be striving to better themselves and he has put at least three of these through law schools. RISE OF A NEW YORK DEMOCRAT Retored the Money. The tragedy of poverty was never better illustrated than in the ex peri-, fnce of Charles Thomas, of Kalamazoo. a helplessly crippled man who suplKirts himself in a precarious manner by selling lead pencils from a wheel chair which he propels painfully about the streets. On Friday he picked up a purse containing $25 and although that nmount wa» a fortune to him he bast ened to police headquarters as quickly as he could and there met Mrs. K. Miller, a poor woman, deserted by he'1 husband and who is supporting three children by days' work. She had conu* to report the loss of the purse and she wept with joy as ;t was returned to l.pr. Thomas was so touched by the woman's emotion and her story of her own struggles that he wept in sympathy and the two left the station together. Ground Up by Car. "Yes, that's my husband's mustache and nose," said the wife of August Heiu; of Detroit, when Undertaker Crecdou opened before her eyes a cigarbox full of small portions of the man killed by a car in Michigan avenue, near the city limits, early Thursday morning. The body was literally cut to pieces, and it was with difficulty that the re-* mains were gathered together and taken to the county morgue. Hein was 44-years old and leaves a widow and six children. He had been for the Schneider company some TrtHr and lived with his famv / i l y at the brrckyard. He left home Vr Wednesday eve\lng to- attend- a- meetiag of a Clerman^society, Jiis purpose -.being to pay an insurance assessment. , and was un his way home when nm down by. a car, supposed to have been a suburban.. Old Lumberman Gone. Thomas Munroe, one of the famous old guard of western Michigan tirabei barons, among them the Hackleys, Duceys, Blodgetts, Gettys and Ry'er sens, who wrested fortunes from the forests in that section of the state years ago and made Muskegon famous the world over as a lumber marr. died Wednesday at his magnificent home of heart disease. He was born at Hushvine, 111., was nearly 82 years of age and was president of the Hackley National bank of Muskegon and bold heavy interests in other banks, He was the head of the Munroe Manufacturing Co., of the Thayer Mill Co.. Cypress Lumber Co., of Louisiana, and many other lumbering concerns. A Second Victim. Alvin Henderson, ."-year-old son of Capf. mid Mrs. A. \V. Henderson, of Port Huron, died of lockjaw after an illness of less than a week. Ah"in bent *o itj inst he had to ne removed from school. The disease was contract ed from a vaccine mark, left several weeks ago. On Sunday, while his moth er was working over him. Alvin turned over in bed and said: "Doiri cry, mamma. I'm going, good-by." The mother collapsed and her condition is so critical that the dcuth of the child may,prove fatal for he;-. T h e boy Is the second rictitn of lockjaw within a few rtsv« "Blcod for Blood." .lame;; d'An^elo. of the Detroit Italian colony, has confessed that he killed his brother, whose dead body was found in a stone yard. When told of the confession the mother of the boys said: "1 do not believe my boy would murder his brother, buf if he did my eyes are closed. 1 m n e r want to r-ee him again, and he must ^ufT" The death must be avenged: I call upon the vendetta! Blood tor blood: The father said: "i cannot believe my boy murdered his own brother, but if he did, let them bring ,the guilotine; off with his head! If they will not kill him in this state, take him to auother Blood for blood!"' John H. O'Brien, fire commissioner of New York city through appointment by Mayor McClellan, has had a most spectacular rise from an alleged poolroom and bucket shop gambler in Buffalo to the real ruler oL New York politics. As Mayor McClellan's right hand man he has been reaping a whirlwind of criticism for the wholesale gambling and corruption that were said to have prevailed in the metropolis while t h e ' m a y o r was in Europe. John O'Brien first appeared as a formidable rival to the old leaders last winter when Mayor McClellan gave him a banquet at Sherry's. He was put forward as the mayor's candidate against Boss Murphy for the ruler of Tammany. "Big Tim" and "Little Tim" Sullivan, Comptroller Metz, Bird S. Coler and 50 other wigwam leaders attended and started the campaign which has now reached the mud slinging stage. Concerning John O'Brien's "past." his rivals say that ''before he entered the more profitable field of New York, where Mayor McClellan gave him a big red automobile and a uniformed fireman to drive him to the race track every day and enabled him to lose $600 a day on a salary of $600 a month, John O'Brien was known chiefly as an unpretentious gambler In Buffalo. "For three years before he left Buffalo he had no occupation. He made dollar bets in cheap poolrooms. • He patronised the bucket shops. After a run of luck his account wltft Demary, Aetata & Lyman, brokers, was wiped out. When he finally left town It was noised about that his pathway waa ntv—n w i t h u n r ^ ' v ^ e d " m a r k e r 0 " Three Kilted and Many Injured. Passenger train No. S, of the Wabash railroad, running from Kansas City to Buffalo, N. Y., known as the Buffalo- mail, and dXte in Danville, ID., at 4:52 a. m., ran into an open switch west of Catlln, 111-, early Wednesday, and crashed Into a section of a freight train. The passenger coaches, except one, turned over and burned. Three persons are known to have been killed. Several others are missing. Thirty-seven injured are being taken care of at Danville hospitals. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. The State Whist association w 11 meet in this city October 22 and 2'). 'W. C. Blackman, of Kingsley, has bought the burned lighting plant at South Boardman and will rebuild it. George Eby, aged :>2, potato dealer, fell in alighting from a G. R. & 1. train at Sand 1-ake and was fatally injured. A fall while attending a party about a month ago has resulted in the death of Miss Lucille Read, aged .19, of Kalamazoo. .James Fairbanks, a Holland farmer, aged 64 years, was killed when thrown backwards from his wagon while picking apples. The 4-year-old daughter of Richard DeWright, of Allegan, backed into*.a wash boiler of--boiling water and was fatally scalded. Kent County supervisors have voted to build a $T,0u0 hospital at the county home. The budget has been fixed at $130,1100. Elijah -Murphy, 70 years old. works daily in his wagon shop at his trade as a blacksmith in Xiles. He was formerly a well-to-do contractor and manuf* r< Hirer, hot lost his fortune. '".Jack t h e Ihsul'tev" is still at work in the vicinity of the Ann Arbor university residence section. A third case where this man has approached a womau with outrageous language has been reported. John Parrah. aged 35, a woodsman, while skidding logs near Paynesville, was killed hy a. blow of a log which had caught in the roots of a tree and sprang tip when suddenly released. Pariah's back was broken. A requisition ou the governor of Ohio for Ktirl Pouts was issued by Gov. Warner. Pouts is charged with robbing the jewelry store of William Bugg in Jackson, several months ago. The prisoner is under arrest. Battle Creek business men are much Incensed over a report sent out to the effect that a typhoid fever epidemic has struck the city. A« a matter of fact there are less than two dozen etiies there, nothing remarkable for a cltv of 30,000 population. Mrs. Mc.lMo Krsup, who was arrested in Porr flu.on v.hh her husband for the kill-.v.; o! connect her with the '''"" " ' ' 'vnind over to the e'rr i:lr nurf for trial. The .^teervlsors of Calhoun county h;-o r e t o r e d the county game warden's' salary to $2.5« a d»y, Instead of cents, voted a year a no for actual time spent at his work. Without *ome s;;rvei!lance hunters became careless and the fawnera' live slock and poultry suffered. ^ the Prix du Conseil Municipal of $26,« 000, beating J. Lieux's Punta Qorda by three-quarters of a length. Lawyer PoHtffJ«n Dead. . Topeka, Kan.—Gasper C. Clemens, a native of Ohio, one of t h e moat able constitutional lawyers in "Vjie west, died of pneumonia at hfa home here, aged 59. He was once prominent in state Populist politics. Vandarbilt's Horse la F i r * . P a r i s— W. K. Vanderbilt's Malnta- Hart to Control Customs. Shanghai.—Sir Robert Hart, director- general of Chinese imperial customs, has Issued a clronlar saying he has received assurances that his status with regard t o Chinese Hcustoms will not be changed. Myste*)Mfi Woman'* Death* qjielbyville,: Ind.-^Mystery surnon won the last great claaslc r a c e » # 4 P * V * tba_de»Bs of &rs. Laura Ay res, the season at Longchamps S u n d a y ; * ^ ^ a i t o t « 4 d , aV.welJjtoown and active churtft-mri'fcw. 'OX this ijiace, who was found dead in bed Sunday morning f ith a. h u i i a t i n her brain. afcaaM Home of t h e Cocoamit. The milk In the water cocoanut Is * driven through the streets of Jamaica by the" quaint old darky urging along »ls rebellious atetd ta-^he form of a native* donkey isTSn interesting ajght. One "Is amazed a* t h e dexterous manner in which the vender,takes tb« un. ripe cocoanut in his hand-ifndid*ftly cuts a hole in the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you feturn the wt to the man and with his machete h cracks it Jnto thvee pieces and cuts a spoon-shaped sliver from one-#Ule, fW>m w*ich you eat the white,, jellylike substance scraped from the im» side. These are the .um'ipe c o c o a n u t a , ^ ^ When ripe the jelly hardena into t a f | » hard white substance to which w#;*\^* > are accustomed. When the Dead Helped Trade. A Capt. Taylor, his wife and daughter, ot old Brig house, England, were burled side by side, standing up in their graves. Two hundred years ago it was custom In England to keep an o coffin or chest in the pariah cluircav for common use, to carry the dead to the graveyard in. The body waa wrapped in "coarse linen, and held together with bone pins. A few years later an act was passed by parliament ordering that all bodies be wrapped in woolens Instead of linens, in_grder to build up or foster the woolen industry, which was-then^ in its infancy. The parish vicar was required to report that tne burial took place in woolen according to the a c t _ T h e Sunday Magazine. Derivation of "Spelling." There is some doubt as to the derivation of the word "spelling." It is belieVed to be from the Anglo-Saxon word "spel," meaning discourse or story, and the verb "spelllan," to declare, relate, tell, as In "spell." a charm, and "gospel." However, there may have been some confusion with "spell," a slip of wood, since such a slip was used in old-time schools to point to the letters qf a word, one after another, in spelling them out. Natural Inference. "Last night, when I accepted George," said Miss Roxley, who was suspicious as she was homely, "he kissed me on the forehead." "Yod don't say?" replied Miss Knox. "Yes; now I wonder why de didn't salute my lips. O! horrors! probably he had been drinking!" "Very likely. You say he proposed last nights—Catholic Standard and Times. Even six-foot bank short occasionally. c a s h i e r are A Written Guarantee H T j ' ^ n rct8N T bes* -"«<•'»•• - COLUMBIA GRAPriOPiiONE With this guarantee you don't goes*, you KNOW which is b e s t ASK ^ YOUR OWN B4NKCR as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i d I d f l d E d S V P a y m e n t Offal* Then send t o our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . " " " " " ^ — ' — — — • - - • - M - ^ — « £ • - • - - • • • • • • • « » « » This i» yeur chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT 0 L » r1ACI1INE& OF ANY MANE IN PART PAYMIENT. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! Mave yoa ever u8ed it? I**- — • < end judge for yeurself. tofai*&J <TMMI Prix, Paris, I ftoe fteuMe traoa Prit; M. Letiit, 11«4 Nf«ftc»t Award, Pertfaad, fMST 170 Columbia Pnonof 88 Wabash Avenue, ?v* «** *t * * AV ft«nd mf! tall dttalls of your Ka*y r a y a t a t and Kxchsege pftni • ' ' f i * . ,i»** axwrcss... . . ^ . . . , , ,\, f,...,, :. m ».'•' .•i&Cr - A * * '>&? •V\*' W l L >*&; **- :yf-* M*" » . • ' \ ; » ««*w*«*«i<«*«»^q*| i»*-..A. . : / . < » • > > ! • * ; « < * • > ' •.ri^'VC-i?"*: "T^ : ^ , 4 T T T • * ' " . " l 1 A FOOL FOR LOVE EyntANOSLYNDB AUTHOR OP "THE- ORAFTERS." JTC. * T ' (Cow right, 1 » . to? J. P. UnpiMow 0».) •^ ' j * rill *v • A CHAPTER X—Continued. Calvert acquiesced eagerly, scenting possibilities. But when they were out under the frosty stars he had the good sense to walk her up and down in the healing silence and darkness lor Ave full minutes before he ventured to Hay what was in his mind. When he spoke it was earnestly and 4o the purpose, not without eloquence. He loved her; had always loved her, 'he thought. Could she not, with time and the will to try, learn to love him? —not as a cousin? She turned quickly and put both hands on his shoulders. "Oh Cousin Billy—don't!" she. faltered brokenly; and he, seeing at once that he had played the housebreaker where he would fain have been the welcome guest, took his punishment maniully. drawing her arm in his and walking her yet other turns up and down the long platform until his patience and the silence had wrought their perfect work. "Does it hurt much?" she asked, eeftly, after a long time. "You would have to change places with me to know just how much it hurts," he answered. "And yet you haven't left me quite desolate, Vir ginia. I still have something l e f t - all I've ever had, I fancy." "And that is^-" "My love for you. you know. It isn't at all contingent upon your yes or r.o; or upon possession—it never has been. I think. It has never asked much except the right to be." She was silent for a moment. Then she said: "Cousin BlUy, I do believe that you are the best mjtn that ever lived. And I am ashamed—ashamed!" "What1 for?" "If I have spoiled you, ever so little, for some truer, worthier woman." "You haven't; you mustn't taUe that view of it. I am decently in love with my work—a work that not a-few • wise men have agreed, could- best be •lonr- alone. I don't think there will be any other woman. You see, there is cnly one Virginia. Shall we go I in now?" She nodded, but when they reached ' the Rosemary the returning engine way rattling upon the open siding. Virginia drew back. t ''.I. -don't ***i&,to. meet Hpale Sowecville just now," she confessed. .."Can't we climb up to the observation platform at the other end of the car?" I* He said yes, and made the affirma- |fvv good by lifting her in his arms over the high railing. Once safely on the car. she hade him leave her. "Slip in quietly and they won't notice," she said. "I'll come presently." "Calvert obeyed, and Virginia stood alone in the darkness. Down in the Utah construction cam^ .lights were darting to and fro; and before long she beard, the hoarse puffs of the big iOctopod, betokening activities. vV She waa shivering a. Utile, in the chill wind sliding down from the snow-peaks, yet she would not go in until she had made sure. In a little Tfme her patience waa rewarded. The huge engine came storming up the grade on the new J me, pushing its Ihree flat-cart, which were black with clinging men. On the car nearest the locomotive, where the dazsltng beam of the headlight pricked him out for her, stood Winton, braced against the lurching! of the train over the uneven track. "Gad speed you. my love!" she mur- MUred, softly; and when the gloom of the upper canyon cleft had engulfed man add nan and storming engine Khe turnedr\b^3 Th.' ' She was, groping for the doorknob In the darkness made thicker by the Klare of the passing headlight when a voice, disembodied for the moment. said: "Wait a minute. Miss Carteret; I'd like to have a word with you." * 8he drew back quickly. V*5« It you, Mr. Jastrow? Let iue jfe ta. please." 'In one moment. I have something to say to you—something you ought to hear." j "Can't it/be said on the other side UM door? I am' cold—very cold. J»**row:" . . his savin* hint, ant ha would it. i i t must be said to you alojae, We have at least one thing in comjaoo, Miss Carteret—yon and I. That mk a froper appreciation of the suejjWftrt realities. I—" ' but the secretary .went on unmoved: "Success is the only thing worth while in this world. Winton will fail, but I shan't. And when I do succeed, I shall marry a woman who can wear the purple becomingly." "I hope you may, I'm sure," she answered, wearily. "Yet you will excuse me If I say that I don't understand how it concerns me, or why you should keep me out here in the cold to tell me about it." "Don't you? It concerns you very nearly. You are the woman, Miss Carteret." "Indeed? And if I decline the honor?" The contingency was one for whtch the * suitor seemed not entirely pre* pared. Yet he evinced a willingness to meet the hypothesis in a spirit of perfect candor. "You wouldn't do that, definitely, I master of men waa up and clutching | sake, but the effort ended In a little for the secretary* throat, an* the working complement of the Rosemary suffered instant loss. "You'll spy upo* 4f membe*hof my family, will y o * seh!" he stormed. "Out with you, bag and baggage, befo' I lose my tempeb and forget what la due to this yoong lady you have insulted, seh, with your infamous proposals! Faveh me Instantly, while you have a leg to run with! Go!" Jastrow disappeared; and when the door closed behind him Virginia faced her irate clan-chief bravely. "He was a »j>y, and be would have been a traitor—for a consideration, Uncle Somerville, But I am little tetter. What will you do to me?" The Rajah's wrath evaporated quickly, and a shrewd smile, not unkindly, wrinkled the ruddy old face. "So it was a caae of the trappeh trapped, was it, my deah? I'm sorry— right sorry. I might have known how it would be; a youngeh man would have known. But you have done no unpahdonable mischief. Misteh Winton would have found out for himself in a few hours at furthest, and we are ready for him now." "Oh, dear!" she said. "Then he will be beaten?" "Unquestionably. Faveh me by going to bed, my deah. Your rosea "will suffeh sadly for all this excitement, I feah. Good night." C H A P T E R XI, It seemed to Virginia that she had but just fallen asleep when she was paean of joy. "But Uncle Somerville—what he dp?" "He ia with McGrath on the engine, getting bimeelf—and us—to the front in a hurry, as you perceive." "Isn't it too late to stop Mr. Winton now?" "I don't know. From what I could overhear I gathered that the ditched engine is still in the way, that they are trying to roll it over into the creek. Bless me! McGrath is getttlng terribly reckless!" this as a spiteful lurch of the car flung them both across the compartment. "Say Uncle Somerville," she amended. "Don't charge it to Mr. McGrath. Can't we go out on the platform?" "It's as much as your life is worth," he asserted, but he opened the door for her. The car was backing swiftly np the grade with the engine behind serving as a "pusher." At first the fiercely driven snow-whirl made Virginia gasp. Then the speed slackened^ and she could breathe and see. RELIGION IN THE COLLEGES. Many Things Point to an Increase in the Religious Spirit. There are many things which indicate to the experienced and sympathetic eye a steady increase in religious spirit among American college students. They are the growing interest in Bible study, one of the most pronounced tendencies in nearly all the colleges; the higher quality of music In the college chapels; the Improvement in the chapels themselves; the care taken in selecting college preachers; the building of special homes for certain religious organizations, and the increase in the number The shrilling wheels were tracking | and membership of the organizations. around a curve into a scanty widening i The tendency in most of the cot fancy. It would be tantamount driving me to extremities." "If you will tell me how I can do it 'definitely/ I shall be most happy to drive yon to extremities, or anywhere else-out of my way," she said, frigidly. "Ob, I think not," he rejoined. "You wouldn't want me to go and tell Mr. Darrah how you have betrayed him to Winton. . I had the singular good fortune to overhear your conversation— yours and W*inton*s. you knew; and if Mr. Darrah knew, he would cut you out of his will with very little compunction, don't you think? And. really, you mustn't threw yourself away on that Sentimental Tommy of an engineer, Miss Virginia. He'll never be able to give you the position you're fitted for." Since French was a dead language to Mr. Arthur Jastrow, he never knew what ft was tfeat.Mlsa Carteret named himV Bur she left him in no doubt as to her Immediate purpose; "If that be the case, we would better go and find my uncle at once," she said in her softest tone; and before he could object she had led the way ta the Rajah's working-den stateroom. Mr. Darrah was deep in ore of the cipher telegrams when ithey entered. "GO."' to rudely awakened by the jar and-grind of the Rosemary's wheels on snowcovered rails. Drawing the certain, she found that a new day was come, gray and misty white in the gusty swirl of a mountain snow-squall. Without disturbing the sleeping Bessie, she dressed quickly and slipped out to see what the early morning change of base portended. The common room was empty when.she entered it, but before she could^cross to the door the Reverend Billy came in, stamping the snow from hts feet. "What is it?" she asked, eagerly. "Are we off far California?" "No, it's some more of the war. Winton has outgeneraled us. During the night he pushed his track up to the disputed crossing, 'rushed* the guarded-engine, and.ditched it" Virginia felt that she ought to be decorously sorry for relationship's of the canyon. To the left, on the rails of the new line, the big decapod was heaving and grunting In the midst of an army of workmen swarming thick upon the overturned guard engine. "Goodness! it's like a battle!" she shuddered. As she spoke the Rosemary stopped with a Jerk and Mc- Grath's fireman darted past to set the spur-track switch. The points were snow-clogged, and the fireman wrestled wJJdwthe lever, saying words. The—detay waa urable in heart-beats, but it sui The big decapod coughed thric a mighty giant in a consumption clustering workmen scattered chaff to a ringing shout of "Stand clear!" and the obstructing mass of iron and steel rolled, wallowing and hissing, into the stream. "Ralls to the front! Hammermen!" yelled Winton; and the scattered force rallied instantly. But now the wrestling fireman had thrown the switch, and at the Rajah's command the Rosemary shot out on the spur to be thrust with locked brakes fairly into the breach left defenseless by the ditched engine. With a mob-roar of wrath the infuriated track-layers made a rush for the new obstruction. But Winton was before them. "Hold on!" he shouted, bearing them back with outflung arms. "Hold on, men, for God's sake! There are women in that car!" The wrathful wave broke and eddied murmurous while a square-shouldered eld man with fierce eyes and huge white mustaches, and with an extinct cigar between his teeth, clambered down from the Rosemary's en; glne to say: "Hah! a ratheh close connection, eh, Misteh Winton? Faveh me with a match, IP you please, seh. May I assume that you won't tumble my private car into the ditch?" Winton was white-hot, but he found a light for the Rajah's cigar, easing his mind only as he might with Virginia looking on. "I shall be more considerate of the safety of the ladies than you seem to be, Mr. Darrah." he retorted. "You are taking long chances in this game, sir." The Rajah's laugh rumbled deep in his throat. "Not so vehy much longer than you have been taking during the past fo'tnight, my deah seh. But neveh mind; all's fair in love or war, and we appeah to be having a little of both up heah in Qua'tz creek, bah?" Winton flushed angrily. It was no light th}ng to be mocked before his men, to say nothing of Miss Carteret standing within arm's reach on the railed platform of the Rosemary. "Perhaps I shall give you back that word before we are through, Mr. Darrah," he snapped. Then to the eddying mob-wave: "Tools up, boys. We camp here' for breakfast. Flanagan, send the 215 down for the cook's outfit." (TO BE CON*TIXt*ED.> leges, says the Youth's Companion, is to make chapel attendance voluntary rather than compulsory, and to draw the students in by securing especially able men for preachers. The attendance upon the services has undoubtedly decreased, but those who are moat intimate 1¾¾ the conditions are convinced that^the character of the service has correspondingly improved. Many of the students seek the preachers in privacy, for advice and counsel. The college department of the g-Men's Christian association has grown much faster than the colleges, and in many educational institutions has a building of its own. Other religious organizations also have erected buildings for their own use. In one university—Harvard—there are five student organizations of a distinctly religious character. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions—one of the greatest missionary e^sociations in the world—will soon celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the little meeting of students of Williams college from which it sprang. There lias already been held in Nashville, Tenn., a convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, at which nearly 5,000 delegates were present. No better way in which to sum up the matter could be found than the words in which Dean Hodges, of the Episcopal Theological School in Camj bridge speaks of the character of the young men at Yale: "The voices which lead the cheering on the playing neld3 lead the devotions of the students at the prayer meeting." ^1 ft GEORGE WILLIAMS' MANSION Given to Y. M. C. A. at National Council Headquarters. 3 T H E MODERN YOUTH. 1 mm''stopped him with a quick little Wmm* of impatience, . _^ "Will you be good enough to stand %ide apd let me go- In?" The keen breath of the enow-cape jsraa•s^jgwfcwarmin campartaQB wlthland^ whfte The judge being of genial disposition and fond of young people, was attracted by the faces of two lads who boarded the subway train at the Grand Central station and took seats facing him. and he looked up to glare fiercely at I says the New York Press. They were one and then the other of the intrud- j handsome boys in knickerbockers, with ers. Virginia gave her persecutor no} caps the size of postage stamps cline;- time to lodge his accusation. * |-lng to the crowns of their curly heads. "Uncle Somerville. Mr. Winton wa*{ , '.'Hello..boys, Is school out?" the here an hour ago, as you know, and j 3«dge ventured to ask. J told h^m what you had done—what [ "We're college men!" replied one of X toad- ..helped you do. Also, I sent j the youths with dignity. He explained him about his business; which is. to ' »P«n further questioning that he and win his ranro^d Og^ht if Jastrow overheard s the purposely, and as he threatens to turn | Latin and various scie informer, I am saving him the trou- the day. with severa ble. Perhaps 1 ought to. addi that *h% In the course of th o«**#d"tC -h*»-hfTviMVlf t wdnttawefrby his vsml promise to marry him," judge asked« What the unlucky faatro#'wealfhT/ -"I-shall have said in his own >Tflh*i' -•*• « * B U 1 v a * to be here set down in peace Next year these two hopefuls will be full-fledged collegians, provided they pass at City college. Washington Heights. The sons of the late Sir George Williams have assigned the lease of his private residence, in the west central district of London, where he lived for many years, to the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. as its headquarters. The National Council is of course the organizing center for all the branches of the great institution that exist in England, Wales and Ireland, Scotland baving a national council of Its own. This generous act of the sons of the venerated founder of the Y. M. C. A., remarks a writer in Record of Christian Work, will give the National Council the enlarged office accommodation which it had long desired in consequence of the ever-growing extension of its operations. Moreover. the fitness of that increased accommodation being in the house which Sir George Williams made his home will be apparent to everybody. Inspiring memories of the man will linger ia every room. Not What He Thought. •Senator. I presume your maiden speech was received with acclamations of approval, was it not?" j "I thought so at the time." replied j Senator Badger, "but 1 afterward j learned thty were exclamations of tlis- I gusi."—Milwaukee Sentinel. ! Difncultiee of Indian Converts. Dr. H. Martyn Clark, in the "Chriation Patriot," writes a most Instructive article on the difficulties of British Indian converts. He remarks: A worker In brass, let us say, has become a Christian. All the springs of the trade, all the wealth and standing of it are against him. The mighty jxjwer of the members of the craft down to the smallest child grinds him hard through every relation of life. There is but one will and purpose through the hundreds of thousands of his people. His touch is defilement, i;is presence a curse. He has left the ; vHglon of his fathers. He is an abomination. Then the rest of the world is leagued against him. In hating the Christian, men of different tilth find a strong bond of union." he can. Mr. i bis companion had passed two sets of $e,axil ^conversation^ > examinations, including algebra, Greek, daring Uo ftllow poinfwhat the and whtte. With the final word of artfrAUoa rfM^sj»tQleIt**«^ 13 here's Nine change here, Gave His All. "A man came into my. room the other day," writes the Rev. J. H. Ritson, the missionary. "I thought he was a beggar. He pulled out a bit of crumpled paper and put it down on my deak. It was a bank note for £r,000. *I am D .n J ^ ^ V ? n w t e ? ° i V r i e i l < l BUI. from Kentucky to take a drink when -walked here from North London, and x , w w a l k U c k fo ^ ^ W e -»*»•» Turn* Him i t o w n t A w n ? .. • r^ _. - they and Viewpoint of a Bachelor. Iris—I wonder why you an? so pop« ular with the widows? Jack—I guessthey feel sorry for me because I haven't been anybody's first, choice. •yon met him downtown? . SaOlWKrrl. afcpjild ,e*y rapt, Ha didn't give me a chance. railway fare.* It haa often bees said that the tnae way of giving is to give until ii coata." m . . " ' • * . : • * Tvi -'i'S^ V^'** :M.tr. -***mmmi i ' - . , - ; . - • • • *»- *.... * i . r . . .11 . ! > » I ' • 1""»' • ' • mm* • P T V I T ^ T " H M M M M M M I * * "fS^ , e ' i i , .•.•'.•-"•V^v'/f ; 5» . i f ' v . ' •!ft »>%- « :dya y »•• &u ",;:^f. - . < • • - I-'/''. S*.v & • ^ - 'r.t i f ' * Sft* fittfttwj! fispatth 1 ' y F. L. ANDREWS A flp. PAO*miT!Q>a, \ THUHSDAY, OUT. 24, 1906. Wood of t h e Cross. Tbe peoph' of tin- ilitYVreut countries h a v e their v;r.'i.>iis ti'iulilious concerni n g t h e wood of which t h e cross w a s B a d e . In Kntrlan i .the p e a s a n t s say t h a t it was of Hilorwood a n d t h a t lightning n e w r strikes t h a t tree. Dean F r e n c h , in :i n >le to his "Sacivd Latin P o e t r y " declare•• |h.it it vy^is m a d e of t h e woosl o:' the aspen a n d t h a t since t h e day of tiic ei,iri; \i;jn the leaves of t h a t tree have never ceased to shudder. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for pvles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind pile? disappear like nr.agic hy its use. Large, Nickel capped glass jars, 50 cents. 8old and recomraedded by all dealers. Most F a m o a i S a r i n * . "What Is the most famous saying •ver made by man?" an editor asked. Some thought that Caesar, some thought that Socrates, some that Lincoln, some that Nelson, had said the most memorable thing; but finally the palm was awarded to Euclid, the mathematician. Euclid went to Alexandria to teach Ptolemy Soter, the king, of Egypt, mathematics. Ptolemy plodded at his problems a week or two, and then asked Euclid impatiently if there was not sonie special, shorter -way by •which he could be taught. "Sire," Euclid answered, "there is no royal road to learning." would retain yonra, fortify you tem with HollUter's Rocky Momtain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. J u s t Budfoean. Father—That kid ought to h a v e a s p a n k i n g ! H e ' s a l t o g e t h e r too precocious; knows m o r e than I do! Mother— But, dear, I wouldn't call that precocious.— Detroit F r e e Tress. Only t h e illiterate a u d the social elect can afford to treat the language recklessly.— Braiuerd. Vote for a Young Attorney *Wrn. E. ROOD IS the candidate of A. M. » n * 1». JL Here is an excellent catch: Ingenuously ask any trtend/er acquaintance |he/ meaning of a. m. and p. m. JfrYW W^U receive Gome such ausw*r^ npi " W h y , morning a n d al'icrnnon." ov b e - fore dinner a n d a f i e r dinner," or '«Yp t o 12 o'clock high iio.ni and ;;•'!;• l'J high noon," or "V'ro::i i i I::" 1:t t j 1:).)51 a n d from upon 10 r-.h'.i.-'.uht." w " A n t e meridian and p v - t irevi.j'an; I ci';i;-e and a f t e r noon." It i-< a I V I \ :'v:;:iw •.••:'-;ci' t h a t every one t;i wh' :>• ,!u> < i n - a ' • pu^t will st^Ue ( i s hapit'ness .)11 ['.<.,• TWBrtl meridian, w liil- ;!;i'io.v. :\ .'. i s . m e r i d i e m . A:::e 1 liOlicnii a.:! \. K , meridiem are ablu'o\'iated to a. in. and p . m . Tin« is tbe season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. It y o n , ^ - ^ R n d h '* a d v , c e a n d c o u n s e l o a 3nr s y i f e th> Democrat party for Circuit Court Commissioner. This gffitie is a Very important one for 'a young attorney as it pays a salary of $400 a year and is a stepping stout) in tue profession. Mr. Robb spent bis early life upon his father's farm and in teaching school. lie earned bis way through the University at Ann Arbor, and located in Howell in the tall.ot.1903 to practice law, and has gained the respect ot tbe community by the t.b:ift and ether- Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay tbe inflnmation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Hcuey and tar. It rontairis If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Tbink it over, and when you go to buy that box of salve to kpep around the house get DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for eczema, tetter, boils, cuts and bruises, and .especially reoocrmended for piles. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist ANNUAL FALL EXWRSIOS TO CHICAGO via The Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely Low Rates to Chicago and return on ail tiaius, Thursday, Octobe. 25,1906 Return limit Oct. 29, 1906. Fur Fares and further parno opiates, moves the bowels, drives | ticulars consult Agent or write to outtheccld. Is reliable and wastes good. 4old by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago III. D. M. Beckwith for Legislature, +>\i* Mr. D. M. Beck with, a weir*known and respected ojtisen, of H|w«M town* snip, bas$*en nosSiiteted FrcWibition candidate for representative i n tbe next legislatore from Livingston county. Mr, Beck with came to Howell 18 years ago from Livingston county, N. Y , and settled on tbe old Lake farm in the Marr school district. Soon after settling here he took an active part in the Fanners' institute and was its secretary lor a dumber of years, prise he ha< dispUved. He is very; H e w a s a l a r t P ^ i d e r t of the, Howell resorceful, with' nood business jqdK e- i Farmers' club for a period of two years, and his been an active worker in all farm advancement. He has been a consistent member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and bas also bt-en the superintendend of tbe Marr Sunday school. Mr Beckwith is a firm believer in tbe principb s of the prohibition party is a strong advocate of temperance, aid has been a strong supporter of 1 he ran-se be belieyes to be right. He stands opposed to the licensed saloon, and is ready 10 do all that lies in his power to secure its abolition. . Mr. Beckwith is a man who bas the courage of his convictions, and firmly believes that no nation, state, or community can prosper that issues a license to debase mankind by the sale of intoxicating liquors The death rate. :>f 80,000 men who annually fill drunkards' graves, and degrades or destroys thousands of legal matters are regarded as safe. He is a good student and has never been above any honorable work from boyho:d. Jdost of the older attorneys have been elected to some office on entering the practice ot law. 0. U. Harger, the Republican candidate, graduated in law in 1885; therefore has been in the practice twenty-one years. He has held the office of Circuit Court Commissioner three terms, and is also Justice ol the Peace. It is customary to give this office to a voung attorney entering the practice of law. The election ot Mr. Hobb by your votes will prove that tbe people of Livingston county will stancd by young men and that tbey believe it only fair to pass this oftice along to young attorneys who are worthy. True and tried friends of the family! families, which, but t. r this blighting - D e W i t t ' s little Early Risers. Best i traffic, would be happy and prosperfor results and best to take. Rosy ous, is a strong argument, Mr. Beckerk- Campaign Story Nailed. To THE PUBLIC:-— 1 am informed that it is being cutrently reported in various parts of tbe ccuoty, that in case of my election as prosecuting attorney, I will permit some other lawyer to perform tbe duties of i^ue office. I desire to say publicly, over my signature, that il I am elected, all people who have busioess with t h e prosecuting attorney during my term of office, will receive from me, personally, the best service 1 am capable of rendering, whether it be as counsellor or in tbe trial of criminal mitter throughout the county. Louis HOWLKTT. cheeks and sparkling eyes follow !be' with says, for the principles of temp-, use of these dependable little pills , erance. They do not gripe or >icken. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugfist St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offica in the Village of How*ll In said County, on the 5th day of October k. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of CLARA A. HJCKS, deceased John A.Taylor having filed ia «atd court hk final account aa aduiiiietrator of said estate, and \ his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday, the 2nd day of NOTember A D., 1906, at ten o'clock in thefOTenoon, at ! said probate office, be and is hereby appoin:ed for | examining aud allowing said account. J It is further ordered, that public noMce Experience is tha great test of truth, and Is perpetually contradicting the theories of men.~Dr. Johnson. Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipatiu , , , . . . j . n T/" I thereof be giren bv publication of a copv of Which IS q u i c k l y c u r e d by D:«. K m ? S ; t h i s o r d w , f o r three succesBlve weeks previous to If you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life; fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. B a d l y P a t . Fisherman (beginner)—Don't you think, Pet or. I've improved a good deal •luce I began? Peter (anxious to pay a oonipllment)—You have, sorr. But •Ore, It was aisy for you to Improve, ; •orrl-Pimch. | Very Low Bates to the West Whenahor9eis so overworked it | The Chicago Great Western Raillies down and in other ways declaiesjway will sell tickets to points in i con Q'.ab, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-halt the usual fare. Ticsets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information from the great Western agent or J. P . Elmer. F. R. Mosier, D. E\ A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. its inability to go further, you would i Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, consider it criminal to ase force Many | California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, a man ol humane impulses, who would | Nevada, Oregon not willingly harm a kitten, is gu.lty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is soufething that will digest tbe footi eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dispepsia that is Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist and Many men give lavish of geld, T q b u i l d bridge^ and castles towers ot o l d : If you want everlasting lame, a benefactor be, Give tbe po'ji'-and rw*edy U n.ky M o u n t a i n Tea. New Life Pills. Thev remove si) »>oisonous tfernis 1'roT tLe system and infuse new life and •^'or: euro sour stomach, nausia, uead^cbe, dizziaess and colic, without griping or discomfort. 25L\ Gua'^otend by F. A. Sigler drut'vrisf. l'*Y.a>tC <t C S w t t t t 0 E * said day ot hearing In tlio Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in county. ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, 4 3 Judge of Probate. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per yoar. Edwin Farmer B r a g . When we are children we brag about our parents. When we set to be youug men and youns women we brag about ourselves. When we become older \r« oraar ni>oui r»ur ehiuiron. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxatative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in vounjr or old. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. W h y . ImlotMlf ' A t an examination of Sunday school children tbe following was one of the questions put .upon the ' blackboard: "Why did your godfathers and godmothers promise these things for you?" The answer of a bright girl, written neatly on tbe slate, was, "Why, indeed V" She got marks.— Christian Life. When the tip ot a Jog's nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink. velvet-like lips, apply at bed time a coatinjT-of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All dealers. A Young Mother at 70 "My mother has suddenly been made yruog at 70. Twenty years of intense sufteting from dyspepsia bad entirely disabled ber, until six months ago wben she began taking Electric Bitters wbicb have completely cured her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life,' writes Mrs. W. L. G; I pat rink of Dan forth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on tbe globe. Set* stomach, liver and kidneys right, purifies the blood and cures malaria, biliousnrss and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed at t . A. Sigler's drug store. ShmlH<«.-s For.-slit. Lai^'o u';!it -KM, and i h u s one may st..i;ii under a tree of enorm o u s size a n d he n-: folly e x p o s a l to the sun as though he wei-e in the open plain. Travel through flies.- forests is said to IK> exceedingly arduou* work, a s t h e trees, while they do not c u t off the sun, p r e v e n t the breeze froui reaching the ground, avA. thus t h e traveler experiences a stifling heat. Mortgage Sale Default havin*t>een made in the conditions of a mortgage made hy David P. Chilk*>r and Amy I Chsilker, hl.-»*wilo, to the Globe f'eitctfi Company, a Michigan Corporation, dateil August 31,1005, and records! in I lie oftice of the register of deeds, for thrfcountyof Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 21th day of August, A. n. 1905, in liber i)4 of mortgages on pa^e 548 and said mortgage contuinirg a clause stating'that slioidd default bemade in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are^ayable as above provided and should the same or any part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty djys then the principal sum. with all arrearages of interest shah at the option of said mortasjee, it* legal representatives and as^iijns become pay» able immediately thereafter und the interest on said mortgage, which became due on the Sith day of August, A. n. 100R, not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da^ s, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sura of said mortgage with all arrearage of interest is now due and that th^e Al , , i j i l i i t l eame shall become payable immediately and the tn matters of legislation what is required by them; he should be electel h y ! , , , ^ ^ . , * . . ! . . — ! . . . . . . . , . . . STATK OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for tu» County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the I'robate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1906. Pieeent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBX MERCER,deceased. < Rosin* Mercer bavin* filed in said court her final account as admlnstratris of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that ,friday, the »nd day of No vember A. D. lOOfi, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate otllce, he and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing cald account: It is fnrtber ordered, that public noti :e thereof be given by publicationof a copy of thls"order, for three successive weeks previoas to said day of hearinj.' in the I'lNcKfBY DisparcH, a newspader printed and circulated in said county. t i l ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Edwin Farmer Democratic candidate for the Legislature, is a farmer* was born and has always lived on a farm, and is in a position to understand Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all colds and grippe when taken "at the sneeze stage." Prevent s * are toothsome candy tablets. Pre yentics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, wben you leel that a cold* is cominpr, tbey check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly sale tor children, and as effectual for a d - ults. Sold and recommended in 5and 25 cent b"x*s by all dealers. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoa tat. the farmer vote, de needs no better recommendation than that the republican township of Unadilla bas tour time* eiectei him supervisor. He has been chairman of tbe board of supervisors add in June they elected him to represent them on the State Board of Equalization. His work was such that they passed the following resolutions: — Resolved: That the board of supervisors hereby assure Edwin Parmer, who represented Livingston county this year betore the state board ot equalization, that we appreciate bis services in reducing our per cent of the state tax trom 01014- per cent of the whole tax, which is the amount previously borne by this county, to .0095 per cent of the whole tax; and, Kesolved: T. at we tender him tbe thank* of this bo and for his efficient service so pertormed. ' I V resolutions were adopted unanimously by * rising vote. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. said mortgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum of$';«0."I, and an attorney's fee of$15.00provided for in ajtid mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys seemed hy said n\ortgage, or any part thereof, NOW FHKHK FORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage und the statute in said ense made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, A. D. 100«, at one o'clock In the afi*rnoon, there will be sold at public aaotiqn to the highest bidder at the westerly front door of th« Court House in the Tillage of Howell, Livingston county, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Livingston county is held) the premises described in said mortgage of so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with ft per cent Interest and all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of $1AU<) a* covenanted tftereln; the said premises being described in said mortagage as the east half CJ.UHJ niuthwent quarter (^) o( teotien -number thirty, iu township ntrm<er one north of range number four east, M'ctaigaV being in the township of Putnam, county of j Livltirston and state of Michigan, this Morta^aJj being .subject to a prior mortgagee said premises. Ulobo Fence Company, a eorporfttloa. Monagee. Dated September 2«, A. D. 19Q& "i. t 1' :*' h* Shields & Shields, Attorney (or Mortgagee. t W g ^ ^ ^ j M M •MMaOM SUPPLEMENT TO ginckmy ispatch. OCTOBER 25.1906 PlEST AT PINCKWEY Thursday Imim tor. I Hon. J a m e s Lynch, Pontiac Jas. Devereaux, Saginaw B. C. Shields, Howell Will address the people of Pinckney and vicinity on the political iss u e s of the day. . . . .• i i • = * • • i if;* Everybody Invited, Especially the Ladies Edwin Farmer County Ticket EDWIN FARMER, ROBERT WRIGHT, EDWARD B. Ml LETT LOUIS L HOWLETT, JOHN WIGGLESWORTH, WILL STODDARD, CLARENCE BISHOP FRANCIS D. CARR J. B. OSGERBY MILES VALENTINE Representative Clerk County Treasurer Prosecuting Attorney Register of Deeds - Sheriff Drain Commissioner School Commissioner -School Examiner School Examiner GEORGE B. RATZ AMOS WINEGAR WILLIAM ROBB CHARLES E. SKINNER CLAUDE L. SIGLER JOHN McCREARY Superintendents of Poor Circuit Court Commissioner Coroners Surveyor ADDITIONS LOCAL. Many schools throughout the state are; closed today ami tomorrow to allow the j teachers if xtlend the state ttacheis insti-! tute at Battle Creek. Those who like oiu fashioned 'winters' will be glad to learn that iLe one approaching will he that kind, according to predictions. Signs fai! sometimes, however, and we nope so in this case. Manufacturers of gasoline engines and gasoline stoves are ah arranging to lit their products with burners and appliances to use deuaiurized alcohol. The Glazier Stove Co. at Chelsea, have patented a burner tor their stove. S. S. Convention. The seiui-autiuai convention o:' | Hamour^ fnvnsinp was held on 6un-( ! day, Oct. 14» ai itte Methodist Episco*; 1 pal ebbrch in Hduiuurg, with the lol-: j iowinn interesting program: ! J Song service iod hy Hamburg clu)ir Prayer Geo. Hull Reading, " T h e power vi prayer Mrs. Gartrell Prayer . . . \V. Heiidric»c.* Song by six little girls of ll.-imbiirg entitled 'Jesus Little Ones." Kec, ' I n Dour Sun,'' Violet Dunning Solo, "Salvation,*'. . . Fa:uiie KolliBon Paper, "A Group of Honey R's for the S. S. Teacher,'' Marion I.aAteuce Heading by.. . .Mr*. Grant Dunning Solo. "Kock of Age**" . . .,Julia Ball Paper, "What can be Done to get the Grown People into th*> Sunday School' by W. Hendricks Talk, "The Djty of the Father" Kev. Mylne Collection Questions Discussed Mrs. B. F. Gartrell wa< appointed a delegate to the Annual a. S. Association at Jackson, Nov, io-Ii-15. Closed bv sin^inc "God tf« With You Till We Meet Avaio." • « • » H P « « t iu>; *. •»•*&' *<***& •*Mm~WSMtoa&i i»r ~ - * a A ~ ^ i i r T M i ^ a f e ^ ^ VV-«i*li •''» *-J*"W"»> , ; . - ft • " yV.''< : * ••'••, 1 it i ) ' Ojnf sCtfepttoit. "Where there1* a wiuner I here's aldrays a loser." "Not always." "Well, name an instance to the contmiy." "When you're playing cards with ftor girl for kisses." ,J£ DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with a DoUomto FlmvoP MAI run COCOA is prepared by ally cumbiningthe cocoa of the cocua bean and the best of melt Ti_ malt aiding digestion, andthefatdlLe* cocoa having been predigested, the! fooling of heaviness experienced titer! drinking theordinary cocoas is avoided; I thus a most delicious pud nourisUingl b . / n a g e is. pranced, which is » fectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach* For sale by your dialer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfal to a crap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Weak Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatment*, mutt be combined. One Is local, one Is eonstftatlonal. but both are Important, both oMontfsl. Dr. Bhoop'B flight Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional. Ibe former—Dr. Snoop's Night Cure—is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Snoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treatmerit* The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, ana all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shpop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as weQ Dr. Shoop's Night Cure "ALL L^EALERS." AB.41jB.rMt6.rl or boy, man or woman is quickly oat of pain if Buckles's Arnica SaUe i? applied promptly. G J. Welch ot Tekoneba, Micb.saye: f use it in my family (or cuts, tores and all skin injuries and find it perfect. Quickest pile cure known. Best healing salve made. 2&L&t Siller's diup store. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California rfa Chicago Great Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. ra. Wednesdays, arriving at Omaia 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Hprirj«8 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive at dan Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go for the rates are low. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 152 103 Adams &t., Chicago, 111. Dis-'*"*"- V;? ?:•* «.-•** oat* «W^ - • • ^ V ' ^ W O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ M ^ ' V M ' POSTAL 4 M O R t V , iflC vaoiMiifvofta. Criswold ~± | | modem, H 0 U S C Hoi?,iocit3 I 1 V U J V la the heart el DETROIT. * » a * J Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. K ^ ^ I ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ . l V ^ ' t ' - M ' ^ r i " 60 YEAR8" EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DCSIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may --•-•-"- whe**•—'"** ..... on Com tlons strictly confidential. on Patents quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention J" ctlycotitidentlal. _ . Oldest oaency forsecuring pater__. Patents taken through Munn a Co. receive is probably patentable. Communlea- „„...aiycontidentlal. HANDBOOK c sent free. Oldest oaency for securing: PatenU taken through Munn & 0 tpteial notice, without charge, in the enu. Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cirdilation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a veur: four months, $L Sold by al) newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa> New York Branr-b Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C. Danger from the Plague There's great danger from the plague of coughs and colds that an* *o prevalent, unless you take Dr. King's New Dilcoyery lor <,onsuioupJlouJ_couubs, and colds. Mrs. Geo. Walis of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to peoyle living in climates where coughs and colds prevaH. I find it quickly ends them." It prevents pneumonia, cures lagrippe, gives wondeiful relief u. asthma and bay fever and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off consumption, c:u>'bs and colds. 50c and |1 00 Trial hottle free. Guanteid bv F. A. Si Blur's drug st- re. i« tfce mtu. Tfcs Igyptians, according to the sage ApoUodOrua, credit their Hermes or Mercury with the invention of music under the following circumstances: The Nile, having overflowed its banks and Inundated nearly all of Egypt, on Its return to its banks left on its shores various dead animals and among the rest a tortoise, the flesh having dried and wasted in the sun until nothing remained in the shell but cartilages. These/ being tightened by the drying heat, became sonorous. Mercury, walkiug along the banks of the river, happened to strike his foot against this shell, was so pleased with the sound produced that the idea of the lyre suggested Itself, and he con structed a lyre of the shell of a large tortoise, which he strung with the sinews of dead animals. Dry den wrote: Lees than a god they thought there could not dwell Within the hollow of that ahell T h a t spoke so sweetly. He believes that it is the dutv of mankind to unite and stamp out this destroyer of human happiness, and bane of true christian civilization, by the strong arm of the country's laws with penalties that will prevent both its manufacture and sale. The probi- T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O C : : H SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATiVtHGNEY»TAR Bad Clever Blessem and Bon . See en Every Bottle. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength* i i» headache, oonstteetion, bad sfsssX general dsbtttly, sour risings, and catarrh ef the stomach are all due to Indlgetttosa, Kodol cures indigestion. This i ery represents the natural juices of digss «sa as tbsy exist In s healthy lisusiy pimtlsij with the greatest knows least tad fuosastruettve properties. Ksdsl Dps* pspsta Cure does not only onrelndlgesuca •aid dyspepsia, but this famous rem coy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the i to. S. a BaB. o* Rsvenswood, W, V*.. _ ** I was troubled with soar stomach for twenty* Kodol cured me end we ere sew estag II Is forbeby," ^ ^ Kodol Dfetsta What You Bet. Bottles only. $1.00SixaboJdtnt 2¾ ttaeSUefMst sue, which sells for 50 cents. fewfwrcs sy E. O. DeWITT * O O , OHtOAstti Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. l • * •x, ^ * YouilRiiluiii HOLUSTER'S Rocky lountain Tea Nuggsts - A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney trouble*. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- L ; , ; A . „.„-*„ b»^m ;«« u:^ f*„~;„,» let form. 35 centsnar box. Genuine made by bition party, knowing his staying HOLJJSTBB DKUQ COMPANY. Madison, wis. qualities in the struggle to secure j GOLDEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PEOPLE prohibition, have nominated him tor -- ^ — = representative in the next legislature.! F \ < E l l I r O S l C i C 3 U l t l S He solicits the votes of every man who desires to see the saloon system of today abolished and laws enacted that will forever prohibit the manufacture of intoxicating beverages within the boundaries of our nation. A vote for the ri^ht and tbe tetter- P E R E M A R Q U E T T E meot of humanity is never lost. Vote * ^ ^ - ^ 1 • ^ • • for D M. Beckwitb for representative xa.eftoct-6.pr. s o . i s c s . if you favor the emancipation of the T r a i n 8 l e a v e S o u t h L ? o u ab f o J ^*s - slaves of drink. or Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.oS p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 858 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK BAT, B. ? . MOKLLER, Agent,South Lron. (J. P. A., Detroit. -< W M l.ic We-make yoa this fair and square proposition for so many men have been swlnd. l e d b y Quacks and Fakirs who have sent them cheap medicines for a cheap price. I* you have tried "patent medicines", "free trial treatments'', " £ ' » O r a t o i V , i . 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ Belts". A c , yon i r e d i s c o u r a g e d - W » W I L L L E T Y O f c P A t A F T f c R Y O U A R E C U B E D - n o t a cent in advance. Drs. K. A K. Save been established 30 year*. T h e New Method Treatment cures when all else fails. -¾o f v\t*5 * N Wm\le*\t 1 « ^ n T D I I i n r V Thonsands of yoang and middle E R V O U S . P E P i y c X X o ^ m e . are a n n u a l l j . w e p t to a premature grave through bAKL i I«JJI»CKr. 1 lUWtSt , EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the following symptoms consult ns before It is too Lite. Are you nerrous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the ey^s, with dark circles nnder them, weak back, kidneys Irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired morniugs, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, prematnre decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat,.rtr.? n i A A r \ D / " \ I O Z " \ I V I C B i o 0 4 Poison is the most prevalent and K L O U l V r U l w U i l W mom serious disease. It saps the very life blood of the •Ictim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect the future Feneration. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures it forever. OUR NEW METHOD T R E A T M E N T alone caa cure you, and make a man of you. Under Its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, sob yon of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or-no pay. I"* *-• A if% IE" 1 ¾ Are you a victim ? Have yoa lost hope ? Are you Intending K C . A U CL K to marry ? Has your blood been diseased ? &»?£ you any weakSess? T u F N e w Method Treatment will cure you. CONSUL,TATION^FllEE. N o matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), oa Diseases of Men. D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Mlohlgan Avi. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH, BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Oookm THE BEST! UnmqumlM ml COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, Write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful inform, ation. THE LINCOLN STOVE A RAHCE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. CUKES RHEUMATISM! LUMBAQO, S C I 1 T I C I NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DIOPS" taken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and acids which j are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stant relief from pain, while a permanent | cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub« stance and removing it from the system. DR. &< D. BLAND Of Brewton, Oa., wrtteat "I btd been a lufferer for a number of years with Lumbago and Kheumatltm tn my anna • &nd legs, andtried all the remedies th»t I eould g»th«r from »s<Heei weeks, and also consulted with a number of the best physlclaci, but found Luiawg «*** #a«* Sfe*) Tellef obtaiaed from ••S-DROFs.n 1 •b&UpreseribeHinavjnstlrfor rheumatism and Kindred dtMaass." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, KJdrey TtovMe rp any kin-: i \1 ai'jcase.-jrr te to oa »ri trial bdttlei c: 'b-DROPS." and test % yoorself. *S-DROPS" can'be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine. | alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. LargoPtll>.O<-O B. otPtOleP, B«fatl.De RbyO DPrSmM{gSgOla«ta)l.> eeM) '\ SWARS0M IHEHMAT1D O0RE6OMMIY, Deot. SO* ! « • Lake Street, OhJeage. ' I ' l i c \;[l-J.o 1 ii-.s . 1,.! , A worlit «'nlonn'i;i '."•• ••• !':•• ,u!-.*.:if• <I(»li;Uil |j»*ot lo. v !i''-!'. is t'.njinl ' ul,):: : Hie Kongo civer iu ASi'icn. »!<>i:;iih is tiiAvai'd of six tin-lies in len.iith Iron) th*> tip of liis nose to tLi** tit'thei' en;i of liis hard shelled b.xly and has ;i( pair of gauzy wings folded up under his nrms, either of which is as large as a lady's face veil. But Goliath is a pygmy when compared with the elephant beetle of Venezuela, an entomo logical giaut which weighs nearly a pound and which has a wing spread equal to that of a mallard duck. Both of these lnijrs are'rare. rue new pare food and drop; law will mark it on tb» lahle of every coi.tfh cure containing opium, chloro form, or any other stupifyin^ or poi 'Dnous drnjr. Bot it passes Dr. Shoop's Cousrh Core a« made for. 20 years en tirely free. Dr. Sheop all along has bitterly opposed tha nse of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Sboofs Couprh Cure is absolutely safe even for the young; e«t babe—and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a sale and reliable cough cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's. Let the law ue your protection. We cheerfully recommend and sail it. All dealers. Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bound from Pincinev No-28 Passenger Ex Sunoav. 9 : « A . M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Snnrtiy, 4:15 P. M. West Bonnd from F'irtknev No. 27 Psisenuer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Sundsy. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches an d Bleep • ing cars are operated to New Yorfe (and Phlladefjara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le toate. W. fl.Clsrk. Aeent. Ehis) via Nit ign Valley PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED, ^ndmodel, drawiiw orplioto.forexjx-1-t K.-nrvri mid rrtw report. Free advicv. how to obtain pateuts, tnule marks, copyrighta, et<x, ( N A L t COUNTRIES. Business direct xtntk Washington sates time, wumey and of ten the patent. Pitent ind Infringtment Practice Exclusively. Write or come to as at •S3 ateth Btrnt, opp. traitod Btat« fataat O S M , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW Disease tand Health ss» FURNACE REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Man of Mi." is the best thing we ___ ^^ ^ _ ^ ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-three years. It is d#IW Steel— •very joint' riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sues; powerful and durable. WE SOL OmSOT TO OOKSVMERS. and save you .dealers' profits, *od for full 40 PH6 bo°lC •which fully describes '©or goods and our m»*sr-t«-assr method of selling. We can save you money in buying and _ fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HISS WARMING A VINTILATIMQ COMPANY, M l Taooma Building, Chicago. 111«, produces fine results tn SO day** it acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fail. Young men can regain their lost manhood and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using RKVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness. Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, acd effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve l o a l e and blood builder* bringing back the pink c l o w to pale cheek* and restoring, the nre o r y o a t n . It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having RKVIVO, no other. It eaa be oarried in vest pocket. By mail,11.00 per package, or six for. ¢5.00. We give free advioe and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free* Address ROYAL MIDtCINI CO., Marine MM*. Chiosts, US. Sold PbIyH FC.K AH, ESTlg,l e1rQ, D0Eru.g gist. Kissing* In I c e l a n d . Wheu you visit a family in Iceland you must kiss each member according to his age or rank, beginning with the highest and descending to the lowest, not even excepting the servants. On taking leave the order is reversed. You first "kiss the" servants, then the children and lastly the master and mistress. Both at meeting and parting an affectionate kiss on the mouth without distinction of. rank, age or sex is the only mode of salutation known in Iceland. Can YOU win? You realize that to win anything tLese days, requires st'euutb, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with disordered diuc3tive organs is n~t in shape lor a d:iys work or a days play. How can tb>y expect to win? Kodol lor Dyspepsia contains the digestive juices cl a healthy stomach and will pot your *romach in shape to perform its itnl. rtaut Junction of supplying the i ody and brain with st^enttb buiidinjz A.lcod. Digests what you eat, relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, constipation. Sold by F. A. 8Ig]«r, Druggist. KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S w TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOB£O '0NSUMPTI0N OUGHS and 1LDS Pries 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure ,for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8KJLM M.f> C. L. StOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeon*. All calls promptly attanded today orolfht. Office on Main »v»est Plnckney, Mich. It Is compart, can he carded enrtly, and allc the operator to gauge the quauuty of ink desir SAVES T I M I . SAVES INK. Keeps brushes and Ink where yon want them, and Is always K£AJ>Y F O B INSTANT LSK. . A perfect combination Is obtained when WIITE'S WATERPROOF STERCIL IRK i< nwd. Tt It easily applied and sets quickly. JTo ssnm or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TWE, l>o*s not harden brushes ot clog stenctls, Dont take our word lor H, TEST I T . Made only by $. A. WHITE CO., 85 High 8t.,Boston,M«s*.U.S.A. <">j!y»»*i},.; r W * " W * - i h M t ) i i s t o f t ] P ^ ^ ^ ^ -,-¾¾ <*/• ' V •!*£. .'*•» A' . . . " < » * •j* •{//»•<• &-.*i2 .J .: V - '*••:. > r*. THE FOREIGN AND T H E HURRICANE DAMAGE CUBA LESS T H A N FIRST REPORTED, IN TWO CITIES SUFFER MOST - Sweep "pf the Cyclone Covered Only a Limited Area—Mne Killed in City of B.tabano. -• . Latett Reports. Reports receive*! by Gov. Magoon from the provincial governors of Cuba show'that the hurricane was less det- irucUve in its results than was at first believed. The storm was confined mainly to the provinces of Havana and Pinnr del Rio. Uatabano, UO miles southeast of Havana, was the only other town except i he capital which suffered greatly. The mayor of that place reports that nine persons were killed and that many are missing-. The American steamer Campbell, plying between the Isle of Pines and the coast, and the Sara, went .ashore, iiiul many small craft were wrecked. Numerous houses were blown down and hundreds of persons are homeless •and destitute. The loss there is estimated at $600,000. Gov. Magoon has directed Gov. Nunez, of Havana province, to extend assistance to Batabano, declaring that if the provincial treasury has not suf- "fit'icnt funds he will find other mean9 i'oi relieving distress. The mayor of San Luis, in the prov- -itico of Pinar del Rio. and the center or the rich tobacco district, reports Kie.it damage to seed lobacco but no -loss, of life. At Matanzas. where the Twenty- •eighth United States Infantry is encamped, and at Cardenas, where the -Fittiv United States Infantry is quartered, tents were blown down and considerable damage was done to property. No persons, however, were injured. All the southern portion of Havana province is flooded, and great damage was doue to crops and buildiugs. The Isle of Pines escaped without damage. Roving Armed Bands. While tranquility prevails generally AJJ Cuba, reports received in Havana show the existence of roving armed .1/i.uds,. at various, places. At Gaines •sinned ex-rebels are hovering in tlfc? -tuiHkii\s of thejoyn unci declare that they fear to enter because o f allege?! ihre;ij.skof. persecution by the police.. \\ San Domingo bands of armed toe?: roes, ex-rebels.• dissatisfied with t!'.( iprhis of pence, threaten to com- *mii. depredations, but are overawed by Hhc garrison, which consists of 1~> .yp-it-Jtirely f iu#r method of proceeding Mr*, Davit te*Dead. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, "widow* of the presideut -of the confederacy, who has been ill for a week at the Hotel Majestic; in Mew Yerk,» 'died Taeaday night. Death,waa due to pneumonia, induced by a severe cold which Mrs. Duvis contracted epon her return from the Adirondack*, where she had spent the summer meatus. Mrs. Davis was married to Jefferson Davis in 1S46, while be was a cotton planter from Mississippi. In July, 1S46, the first regiment of Mississippi volunteers, then enrolled for service In the Mexican war, elected him their colonel. He resigned and overtaking tbe regiment at New Orleans, made a fine record in the war. Mrs. Davia May be said to have been in public life from 1847 until 1865, as her husbaad was governor of Mississippi, senator of the United States, and president of the confederate states during that time. At the collapse of the confederacy Mrs, Davis accompanied her husband in his flight until he waa captured at Irwinvllle, Ga., on May 10, 1865, by a body of Union cavalry, under command of Ueut.-Col. D. D. Pritchard, of Allegan, Mich. Nebogatoff Acquitted. The surrender by Rear Admiral Xebogateff of his squadron at the battle of the Sea of Japan is held to be highly favorable to the admiral. It has been shown that the hopelessly disabled condition of his two principal ships, the battleships Orel and the Nicholas I., the lack of ammunition and the exhaustion of the crews at the time of tbe surrender, are proof of the courage of its officers and crews. The battleship Orel, instead of being almost uninjured, was so damaged that her commander asked Admiral Rojestvensky for permission to destroy her. She was on the point of sinking the next morning and only had two heavy guns iu action. The sentence of death In the case of the officers who, with Admiral Rojest \ en sky, surrendered to the enemy, has been commuted to dismissal from the service and deprivation of certain rights. -<-d States .marines, in ihe vicinity of Cieutugos armed bands are reported to be enpaged in depredations/A band ^of r.tt mounted nugtibes. the ia?mbejs • •of which call themselves insurgents, ''Is roving about the country near La- *J;.s. A delegation of six liberal members »i>i the provisional council today visited :<;ov. Magoon and announced that they | "would attend no further meetings of 'ihe council because the moderate .members of the body were illegally seated at the last election. Gov. Ma- •<?;oou. however, argued with the dis- . gvuntled councilmen and induced all *of ihem to reconsider their decision «nd agree to continue to serve. Verdict Was "Guilty." After deliberating 32 hours, the jury in the case of the State of Ohio against the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, in Findlay, returned a verdict of "guilty" to the charge of conspiracy against trade in violation of the Valentine anti-trust law. The first ballot of the jury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. Thursday morning, one of the three for acquittal" joined the majority. Thursday night another went over and at 4 o'clock Friday morufng the laaf of the three gave way. ,,The uenalty is a fine of f^QJU $50.to $.^.,000 w^.icrr'may1^ repeatexlTor each -da.Vjpf .th&offejyse,.or :rmju3app.wen L of fiom six to 12 months. '* To the state, the suit, jhe vercfict and the ultimate appeal is important particularly because it initiates an en Silviera's Escape. The steamship Carmclina, with Manuel Silveria, the Cuban banker, whose 4*-cen*—disappearance from Havana ( ^ . brought about the failure of Ceballos . * Co., steamed Into Curacao a week ago last Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife and two children. His arrival is reported by the captain and passengers of the Zulia. which has reached New York from Venezuelan ports. .Curacao is an island off the north ,. »hore of South America, belonging to ,i'en£iyaela, for which country It has . all along been surmised Silviera would • lice because of his friendship for President Castro, as well as for the reason vhut no treaty exists between Cuba and Venezuela, thereby making him im- ;- nmne from, arrest. Many Complaints. Many complaints have been made to 'Gov. Magoon by liberals end model ates that the militia, on the one hand, and the rebels on the other, have r.ol given up all their arms. None of t'n'se complaints is substantiated by •r-tu.il proofs. The ]'literals also complain against ihe arts of certain mayors and the police. Gov. Magoon, ^ b» is having the complaints investi- .i'ted by Americans, is surprised that ihr <omplaints are not greater than' Cw.y are. tit c;ise charges are proved ^.iinst the mayors the provincial governors will act. Charges have been riade agaiusi the* governor of Pinar del Kio, and if these prove true Gov. Masoon himself will have to act. against alleged ti-ade monopolies that is by information and affidavit tnsteac1 o/ b^grauft jury; indictment. t „ ^ - 4 - ^ More Indictments, The graad jury of the special term of the United States district court, sitting in Jackson, Tenn., returned a voluminous indictment against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The charge In the transportation of oil at rates discriminating in favor of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Alleged illegal shtpments for three years are covered. The indictment contains 1,534 counts, each count constituting a separate offense. The maximum penalty for each is $20,000 fine and the minimum is $1,000. The maximum total fine upon conviction would reach $30,480,000; the minimum would be $1,524,000. The document contain? a bout 5OiUO00_JWjrd_8._ Heavily Fined. Judge Holt in the United States circuit court7 today imposed a fine of $108,- 000 on the New York Central ft Hudson River Railroad Co. for granting rebates to Lowell M. Palmer, who has charge of transportation for the American Sugar Refining Co. There were six counts and a fine of $18,000 was imposed i s each. Frederick I,. Pomeroy, assistant traffic manager of tbe New York Central, was fined $1,000 on each count a total of $6,000.' The case grew out of a rebate of five cents a hundred allowed Messrs. Rarle & Edgar, Detroit merchants, below the published schedule on sugar. Traverse City board of trade will '• t-'-tl off negotiations for tbe location of n stove factory. A paper mill "Capitalized at 1250,000 is now tinder consideration. , There is a vacancy in the office of Hurricane Was Dectructive. Reports from Cuba indicate great loss of life and property by the hurricane which swept Havana and crossed over to Florida, Fully,one hundred houses were blown down in Miami and the city is in a demoralized condition. The handsome churches of the Episcopal ana Methodist denominations are both blown down.\The concrete jail was leaning, with danger of turning over, and the prisoners had to be released. The car sheds were torn down and the roof blown off the Occidental steamer sheds. A two-story bride, ocenpted as a satocm; partly collapsed; ,. / .. Insane Man'* Escape, \ toU iloauin of Spajolding, who waa affftragedV fnsarie last* spring* fend sent to the Newberry asylum, escaped recently and has just turned UP at his •"home, having, wtfrkfn^theEntire distance of nearly 300 miles, He borp e — i • • • • SBBS 3 9 »*»«« WtfAKNm I * THE MORAL. Listener Net Quite Convinced #f .Ap» plication of •levy. During the regime ofTUeJatt J*wm T. Furber as general manager of ttfe Boston ft Maine railroad it happened one morning that all tmisa snto Boston were very late. At a small station, about five miles out, one passenger was waiting who had a number of men employed in his business, and to him the delay was very annoying. Several trains went by without stopping at his station, and the annoyance grew to positive raging, and when he finally did get to Boston* nearly two hours late, he made a bee line for the general manager's office. That official, however, was not expected until some time later, and the passenger withdrew, in no way satisfied. When he did meet Mr. Furber his feelings were a little Intensified by the addition of several of his favorite morning drinks, Mr. Furber and the passenger were old friends, and after listening to the complainant's remarks, the general manager sought to appease him, and said: "Sit down a minute, John. I want to tell you a story," and John sat down again and listened attentively. "An old woman was brought to this country by her children, but the place did not agree with her and she soon began to fail. Her doctor ordered stimulants, but even this did not check her disease. Just before she died, she wanted one more drink, but this her daughter refused, saying: "Mother, dear, you don't want to go to Heaven with the smell of whisky on your lips! Do you see the point, John?" asked Mr. Furber. "No, I'm hanged if I do/' replied John. "Well, John," said Mr. Furber, "your breath is. strong enough to throw an engine on* the track." "But, confound it, Jim," answered the now quieted visitor, "you don't mean to say that with only you and I here this is Heaven." TIRRiBLE SCALP HUMOR. LARGE RANCHES IN MEXICO. Foreigners as Well as Natives H*ve Immense Holdings. Ranches in Mexico are of no mean size. Ex'-Gov. Terrazas of Chihuahua has 17,000,000 acres. The Zuloaga family is said to hold 5,000,000. Properties o/ J.OOO.000 and 2,000.000 acres are not uncommon. Among the Americans who have large ranches may be mentioned Fleming ft Ross, the Riverside Cattle company, with 2,000,000 acres and a fine herd of Herefords; .Phoebe Hearst, of California, who has a magnificent place west of Minaca.' the Millers and three Mormon colonies. Gordon, Ironsides & Ferriss, a Canadian company, have 1,000,000 acres; Lord Beresford, a relative of the admiral, has a large ranch where he raises fine horses ; another Englishman, named Irmstead, owns a large property. Smaller places of from 40,- 000 acres upward are numerous. The price of land now runs from" 50 to 75 cents gold per acre, with a strong tendency to rise.—Modern' Mexico. Dr. Johnson's Spelling. Those who are readiest to condemn as "scornful innovations" or "Americanisms" various suggestions for an altered authography are apt to forget how arbitrary the greatest of English dictionary makers occasionally was in his choice between variant spelling, says the London Spectator. It was Dr. Johnson who added the "k" to_ "musick" and "rhetorick" and "physlck," which before his day were commonly spelled as we spell them now. "Labor" and "honor" and "favor" irritate many readers, who style them Americanisms. But it was Dr. Johnson who introduced the unnecessary though perhaps rather graceful "u," and who wrote, in addition, "authour" and "errour" and "governour." The last spelling has only dropped out of the English Prayer Book in the twentieth century. How many church-goers have noticed tht change? Sadly Affected with Sores and Crusts —Extended Down Sehlftd; the fear* —Another" Cure fcy Cti6eWa» "About ten years ago my scalp became badly affected with sore ajid itching humors, crusts., etc., ami extended down behind the ears. My hair came out in places, atax 1 was greatly Uoubled; understood ft was ecae> ma. Tried various remedies so called, without effect. Saw yoiur Cut I cur a advertisement, and got the Cuticttra Remedies at once. Applied tbem as to directions, e t c , and alter two weefcs 1 think, of use, waa clear a* a whistle. I have to state ah*o> that late last falT, October and November, 1004, I waa Buddealy afflicted with a had erwntfott, paiafut and itching pustules over the lower part of the body. . I suffered dreadfully. In two months, under the skillful treatment of my doctor, conjoined with Cutfcura Soap and Catfonra Ointment, 1 found myself cured. H. M, F. Weiss, Roseraond, Christian Co.. 111., Aug. 31, 1905." Longest and Oldest TirnneL The near completion of the. Pennsylvania tunnel reminds the American Israelite of the oldest known tunnel In the world, that of Shiloah. near Jerusalem. It was used as an acqueduct. The famous, inscription, discovered a few years ago, celebrates the first meeting of the diggers from both sides. Newspapers did not appear in those days, and so the event cannot be exactly dated, but it most probably took place under King Hezekiah, about 700 B. C, and is an interesting testimony to the high state of civilization among the Jews at a time when Europe was inhabited by savages. No man imagines st is as nemeir ss he 1«» . A Stiffness, Stitche*, Lameness, Cramp el) deeump when you apply 3tsJae»b» Oil. If the shoe fits it's,a r^re afga a woman will ask for a smaller sise. •>u»>oMn- Superb 8ervice, Splendid Scenery en routeL to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegaml Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids. Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For eppies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vnux, A. O. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. Makes Celluloid Fireproof. M. Gavain, a French chemist, has patented a process fer rendering celluloid proof against fire. This result is obtained by adding to a celluloid mass in course of preparation, when *t the highest point yf liauidity. *.cer- "tain quantity of salts—phosphates,..bicarbonate of ammonia, or magnesia. Celluloid thus prepared, when touched by fire or flame, give»,lortb a gas that checks combustion. Low Rates to the Northwest Every day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following low rates : To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $33.00. Spokane, $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. For further information address MAX, BASS, General Immigration Age.V, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. s ffteoieif Hate I* Thousand*. . The daily production of woolen hat* fa the tcwu of Moata, Italy, is abas* 150,013¾ :p*pe •** W jfcetoda*, w*$J^ 1,000 eaptuye*. . , ^ , • Mg Repartee Won H e n r i . A good story la told of France* ~ •• Lady WaWegrtwe, who tang since pals) her debt t» aature. She was a woman of quick rapartee and many husbands. It waa sooa after her fourth matrimonel venture with Chichester Fortesque, a* Irishman, that she appeared in a Dublin theater with the brigje>^ greett. From the gallery • "SaltL^^. sheuted down to her: "And w h h M p W J the few do you like heatr- From fter <TJ b e * l * r answer rtogeut: T h e Xrfs*- Kan. of course." And the Irian peopled house rang with applauae. THEY CUBE AWEM1A Dr. Wmiama' Pin* PlMo the Moat Successful Weeaaety for All £acma_jaf Pebiuty. New York Fond of Amusement. There Is more money, per capita, spent in New York city every year for amusements than in any other part of the world. The people spend 12 per cent, more than those in the metropolis of any other state or county, 1¾ per cent, more than those in the next largest cities, 36 per cent, mora than those In smaller towns, and 57 per cent, mora than those in the rural districts. . As Age Steals On. "You are young and I am old," Tolstoy Is quoted as saying to an interviewer, "but as you grow older you will find, as I have found, that day follows day, and there does not seem much change in you, till suddenly you hear people speaking of you as an old man." fudge of probate in Schoolcraft county ' marks pf groat suffering, and uoJ * «nd Gov. Warner is receiving letters lived during-the'trip'tar* mysr*"«- — < -m behalf of a large number of can<*i- has a-tnaaia tipt Vglfi&4ni Jc-ye wit1 •dates for the place MmTv -**• with Seclusion of Kim. Mr. Kim Tuk-chin of Su-chln ward, Seoul,.is confined to his house by reason of the fact that a gang of robbers broke into his house and stole his hat and clothes and over valuable things.—Corea Dally News. Enthusiasm. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm; it is the real allegory of the tale of Otpheus—it, moves stones, it charms brutea. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it.—EdwardBnfctefr ,,.";/ ' , . A Scotch weaver named Bleasdaa* put forward a fcewmatrtmefllal atfta- ; ment recently, refwtag.to keep has wife any longer, becatfse he hwd kept h«x for 2* Mils. Qasoline and Alcohol. The greater safety of alcohol, at compared with gasoline for commer cial uses, is due. to the fact that it will not »lfnrte from pure radiated heat, as gasoline does; that water will extinguish burning alcohol while- it will only spread a fire of gasoUne, and that the flames of burning alcohol ra diates very little heat while, that oJ gaaoline radiates heat very rapidly. Russia To-day. The Marquis de Custine once defined tbe Russian government as "an absolute monarchy tempered by assassination." The present situation is described by Constantin tyalfszewski as "an anarchy, tempered by a state of siege." ** -, OODDS ' KIDNEY ',, PILLS Aiuemm, whether it results from ao» tual lass of blood* from lack of nutrition due to stomach trouble, or whatever its canse, is simply a deficiency of the vital fluid. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* actually make new blood. They do that one thing aud they do it well. "As a girl," says Mrs. Jessie Fink, of 180 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, " I suffered from nervous indigestion and wheu I was eighteen years old I wa* reduced iu weight to 93 pounds. I was aussmic, uervous, couldn't eat or sleep, was short,of breath after the least exertion aud bad headaches almost constantly. I had a doctor, of course, but I might as well have taken so much water for all the good his medicine did me. Finally iuy vitality and strength wereso reduced that I bad to take to 'my bed for several weeks at a time* I could not digest any solid food ami for weeks I did not take any other nourishment than a cup of tea or beef broth. "While I was sick in bed I rend of J)r.Williams' Piuk Pills and I stopped Ttfl oilier medicine and began to fcaRe tbe pill*; Soon myiarpjwreiuent was very noticeable. My strength began to return* my stomach gaxe me uo pain,and just as soon aa I. began to take solid food I gained iu weight. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly saved my life. I am now perfectly well; Have regained my-iiotinal weighir of 1*> pounds mid I think.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful mediciue.'' . . . - . , These celebrated pUls are recommended, for, stubborn stomach trouble, for all cases of weakness ami debility, sucli as result from fevers ami other acute diseases. All druggists sell Dr. Williams1 Piuk Pills, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, ou receipt of price* 50 cents per box, six boxes for S8.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company* Schenectady, N. Y. CURES SICK-HEADACHE Tablets and powders advertised as cures for sick-headache are generally harmful and they do not cure but only deaden the pain by aattfaf Ike serves ta sleep for a short time through the use of morphine or cocaine. Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxattve, carts sick-1 eadache, not merely stops it for an hour or two. It removes the cause of headache and keeps it away. Sold by all dealers at asc. and $oc. W. L. DOUGLAS •3.50<L'3.00 Shoes MVtltefet, • — Han* abMf. , _ . „ Try W. «L. M a f M » ' « « ChUdrep's •hoc* < for style, i If I c o u ^ A W y # l t ( S factorieaat Brattrtotti mm youflo^caTefuttyW*L.Do _ art mads* yottwtwddtneaissadsrats^l v why they hold tha^ahaao. toJssiaQ ^ rs«a * * - » i *•* wXroKofTfT ^t^ ^ * - i ^ ^ n i .iV -•.',"'.^::-- -^r * v. •,,.*> ^ . - , . • -- 'tit/ - * - • ' * «• UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. - * — Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. ])y$$ef>sia /s Often Caused By Calavrh of the Stomach—Per una Relieves Catarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore a Remedy For Dysjefsiit. !! Hon. M. C. Brftler, Ex-U. S. ^ n - ator from South Carolina for two ^ terms, in a letter from Washington, \\ D. C , writes to thelVrunu Medicine • Co., as follows: ii " 1 can recommend Peruna for* 1' dyspepsia and stomach trouble. 11 have been using your medicine tor] a short period and I feel very much 1 ', relieved. It is indeed a wonderful 1 < medicine, besides a good tonic." I * t CATARRH" of tj»e stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. In order to cure catarrh o f t h e stomach the catarrh must he eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy, *aeh as Peruna, is available. Perana exactly meets the indications. HAD CON* I D * A ED TME POINT. Juryman's Explanation Somewhat of a Jeke on Jutfie. A lawyer in the western part of Maaaaehueetts having a rather desperate case to defend, called the courts attention to the wording of the Btatute, empowering the jury to "Judge or the law as Well as of the facts," and requested him to instruct accordingly. The judge somewhat reluctantly did so, adding, however, that the Jurymen should accept his interpretation of the prinicples involved unlets they were fully satisfied that jkoy knew more law than he did. ' <*nw«ite of this* an outrageous, verdict was brought in, utterly contrary to the,iinatr"uctioae of the jadge, who severely rebuked the jurors. The foreman, a horny-handed farmer, rose to reply. "Jedge," said ,he, "weren't we to jedge the law as well as the facts?" / "Certainly," was the response, "but ^1 told you not te judge the law unless you were satisfied that you knew the law better than 1 did." "Well, jedge," answered the Tarmer, as he arrfftod ti.ta Q.*ld\ "we considered that p'int.", ., . Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M oifrcn«f will sftrely dettroy lbs t e u e of aniell and coinpTelely derange tt»a> whole system vlten t&Xt^^^Strwtftyme-^imw^.^^^OM^ *uch article* ahould never be used except on prescription! from reputable phyaicloni, aa tbc damage ihey fill do tft b«rf {oMJto«*fc*go«d you CUD po»aa>lj clcrmfrona tfjeav *Ff»4 • Cwarrn Cur*.'tii»nnf#<tturcU by ^.,771:06067 4 00..^01^0, t>.. contain* BO nier-. cur/, art* It taken internally, acting dlrecti/ upou t>» ekntt^Sarti ia**caM«a»rfi>caatot. a»a *>»*»»>• la buying Hall'* Catarrh Cure be lure juti get ibe gaoutne. Tt !• taken tnteroaltj and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cboaey * Go. TattlirtanJab) iree. fcold by Prugvltt*. Price, ?3c. per bottle. Take HairrattBtty Plll« for constipation. T _ 4 t ^ - - ~ — - — • - : - ' ' ' ^liay ••eturn to America. William #aldorf Astor, Jr.. who lives ,in 'fingland with his self-expatriated father, has been visiting in Kentucky, and it is rumored that he intends ,to .jmrchase a country place in th»v blue' grass state. Mr. Astor waa aeompanied by his wife, a daughtetofDtiJahy Langhorne, of Charlottes- * * " * * _ . — Important t e Methere. VaVBtrM carefully every bottle of CA8T0K1A, a safe and nr« remedy for infanta and children. sod aee that it .Bear* the tare of ever ae Team Always Bongo*. ,Dona,tur%d,ArCOhol. tWft* aico*o| la use* ia a.hat tartar? at • Manchester, JSnfiaad, The Carer* «we the spirit recover Kgttmttte product !a their own *aVr*iaa ft over again'until *W$*fiim*l**• teTaMtaa-aaecttyraftw^ THE MASTHT V1CE7 A t L EVILS HAVE T H E ! * ROOT IN #JP»IPCRA»TI NATION^ •Slave to the Habit Moralize* and Ann o n c e s His Conclusions—Can Mover Rise Above the Rank of Plodder. "The bane of my existence," said the procrastinating man, "has been my habit of putting things off. I nevejPdo to-day, what 1 caji put off till to-morrow, . "The result is that I am always putting off and never doing any more than is necessary for my current dally hand to mouth support; and so, as the saying is, I never have anything. 1 am not independent, but always dependent upon somebody else for the work that will enable rae to live, and so I can never say my soul is my own. I must do the work I am set to do by some stronger man, whether I like it or not, and so I plod along, just getting through, while the man who collars things gets on. "Of late years as I have come to realise its evil effects and the enormous difficulty of overcoming it I have come to think that the master vice of all is procrastination. And coming to think thus has disturbed me a little, because I have to give up an originally preconceived and long cherished notion. "I had long held that the most nearly ineradicable of personal vices was gambling, but now I thought the most difficut of all vices to cure oneself of was that of procrastination. Was 1 wrong then? And could it be that I was wrong now? 'This, I say, disturbed me a little; but now on this point I rest quite easy. For I have discovered, contradictory as this, at first thought, might seem, 1 have discovered that I was right then and that I am right now. "For now I discover that the vice of gambling is but another phase of, or at least the outcrop of, that of procrastination. The great majority of those given over to gambling hope tc get something for nothing; they hope to get money without effort. They put off from day to day the hard, unflinching work that would give them a sure thing, without chances, on the race of life, and make just enough to in dulge their vice and their vain hopes. 'So gambling is really but a form, ox outcome, of the vice of procrastina tloa. And by the same line of reasoning I suppose we might say the same of drunkenness,, whieh is essentially a procrastinating vice; we pat things off to-day, to-day we will drink; wo will work to-morrow. "And I don't know but what we should find that every ill proceeds from the vice of procrastination; and so this, which might seem but a form of laziness, is really the master vice; and I am one of its most closely bound victims. I don't drink, and I don't gamble; but I have got the fatal habit of putting things off. "Inertia, dullness, lack of power from want of efcercise, come from it —the procrastinating man is always at the same dead low level. He is always going to do something, never doing it; just pulling through with the work he has to do, and gaining cone, spondingly small rewards. He neves knows the joy of doing things nor gathers in its profits, but habit bound, he settles down in lifelong slavery. .p 'And I am one of those victims! Occasionally I do rouse up and do some* thing put of my set routine, and in tho accomplishment of some rugged task that I thus take lip I find a great new joy and pride; and f a m fcoing to keep this up; but next day I sink to the old* level again, and stay there; It is so much easier to put things off than to do things, and this, the trunk bad habit of which all others are but branches, is so deep rooted. "But 1 am not without hope. I have lopped off Chose branches of wh'ich 1 spoke, and I am prying, prying around the roots of the trunk." +^F^^sr^^^^r^^^ar^^s* ' w^rw^s^^^^sw^w^aww Her First Literary Efforts. The early literary composition of the late Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) took a somewhat peculiar form. She wrote love letters for the servants and the unconventionality of these epistles led to frequent quarrels and misunderstandings between the lovers. Woinca have, *iu£b ^o $9s ^ M W pains to suffer, s o ' many critical perioda to go through, that it ia important to keep the kidneys well, and avoid the backache, b e a r i n g - down pain, headache, dizziness, languor and other common signs of v/ e a k kidneys. Mrs. ' C h a r 1 c a E. Smith, of 22 Hoyden- St., Wooxisocket, R. I., says: "My kidneys were weak iroiu childhood, and for eight or ten years past my back was very painful and 1 had rncny annoying symptoms besides. When 1 began taking Doan'b Kidney Pills 1 weighed,only 120> To-day 1 weigh "165, and api in better health than for years. Doan's Kidney Pills have been my only kidney medicine during lour years past. They bring me out of every attack." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bos. Foater-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Don't ateuso ir.cn of acting the fool; perhaps ihey are not really acting. You can <lo vrur ilveing in half an hour with PITXAM FADELESS DYES. Ask your dru^i>l. Woman Confederate Officer. An inmate ot the Home for Needy Confederate Women in Richmond, Va., is Capt. Sally L. Tompkins, the only woman who received a commission from Prcr-ideut Davis, of the confederacy, She was a captain of cavalry. $[ Could Take His Choice. At a recent inquest in a Pennsylvanitt town, one of the jurors., after the uetial Hwcuing in, arose and with much dignity protested asrainsi service, alleging that he was the general manager of an important concern and v.-as wasting valuable time by sitting as a juror at an inquest. The coroner, turning to his clerk, said: "Mr. Morgan, kinuly hand me 'Jervis' (the authority on juriesK" Then, after consulting the book, the coroner observed to the unwilling juror: "Vpo'n reference to Jervis,' I find, sir, that no persons are exempt from service as jurors except idiots, imbeciles and lunatics. Nov, under which heading do you elaira exemption ?"— Success Magazine. Rulers Lock for "Rainy Day." Nearly all European kings and jueens have money invested in foreign countries. Every year the ctar and czarine of Russia intrust a large portion of their private savings to the British aad French national banks. King Leopold, of Belgium, has a universal reputation, and not a:t enviable one, as Leopold & Co., rubber merchants. He founded the Congo Free State and.is one of tke largest rubber and ivory dealers in the world. He is also one of the eieverest of financiers, and knows his way about all the bourses of Europe. King George of Greece speculates largely in argicuitural products, follows carefully ail the fluctuations of the financial markets and is assiduous in putting bis money into good things. The sultan of Turkey declines to trust any Turkish bank with his savings, which are nearly all deposited in British banks. A FOOD CONVERT. Good Food the True Road to Health. for All Right. "I am bringing a man home dinner," telephoned her liege. • "All right," replied the wife of the cannibal chief; "stop at the grocery —Houston post. WwrtFaat. ,. / W<L£Ou aver exceed t^e ajpeed 11m ••NRSiilia^ linV^ h'x''* *v •- fewmW&u MO. The pernicious habit .some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve' dyspepsia, keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. . Indigestion — dyspepsia-— is caused by what is put. into the* stomach in the way of 'improper .{pod, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled. • • When this state its reached, to resort to stimulants is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every additional effort he makes under the lash increases his loss of power to move the load. Try helping the stonva-cli by lewvin;; off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape-Nuts—light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every jrrain of it. There's no waste of time nor energy when Grape- Nuts is the food. "Lam an enthusiastic user of Grape- Nuts and consider it an ideal food." writes a Maine man: "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good. From reading an adv. I. tried Grape-Nuts food, and after, a few weeks* steady use of it, felt greatly improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do more work without feeling so tired, and am better every w a y . • "1 velish Grape-Xuts best with cream and use four heaping 'teaspoonfnls at a meal. I am sure there are thousands of persons with stomach trouble w h o w o u l d be benefited by wsiajr l t d 4 Co.. flattie Creek, Mich. Read the l)t- ' " jtle book, "Tho Road to WellTiUe," ia atajfc _MT*ar*;a a reason." Two Grateful Letters from W4jhe^>rV»ib A ^ d e d Serious Operations*—Many! W^tticn $itft#ring from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suffering" from female trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. * The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may. reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is^generally supposed, beeause a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be performed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must, be used to secure instant relief, this medieine is certain to help. The strongest and _ most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking" Lydia B. Pinkhamjs Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind., writes of her core aa follows: 1 ' "jr Mrs. Pinkbam:— " I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I bad an operation for the trouble from which I suffered. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my rotnd I would be an invalid for Hfe. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Ass I n . MSSINUB'S Atfvifie-A Was Vegetable Compound had saved other women from aeriouft operations I decided to try it* and in less than four mouths I was entirely cured; and word* fail to express my thank* fulness." Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, and an irritable disj>osition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I bad a serious female trouble and ulceration, and advised ait operation as niv onl v hope. To this I strongly objected—and I decided as a last resort to trr Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ""To my surprise the uU-eration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I amonce> more strong, vigorous and well; and I cannot express my thanks for what it has doneforme." Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the increase among women—and. before submitting' to an operationevery woman should try Lydia BPinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sv Vegetable Compound has been curing" the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's offie* would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. it lest ttsstrstssig s Wosas's Ms, NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AMD MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUSCK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA.'N.-PRICE 15c—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OK 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. D O N ' T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of ths article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best andsaiest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains ir* the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Couty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for chi iciren. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of ail your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET NEW YORK CITY fnameiiite <n S T O V E P O L I S H DUST DIRT SLOP SPILL SMOKE S M E L L MUSS OR SPATTER MAKE EVERY DAT COUNTQD matter how bad the weather You cannot afford to be without a TOWERS WATERPRO0F1 OILED SUIT OR SLICKER >Whenypub*y l o o k TOT t h e SIGN OF THE FISH a •c —J t»o«wnt *c ec>or »a© T4oToo«.r o<j »a w» RICH RETURNS For INVESTORS la a y«uraaota«t««0ia» HfwisaTltevaaala ' ^ " ^ " • ' • . ^ • • e °* *»• **ri«-it fairly M « M iBXtXags*"*---'- S"1?*?>£****• ;M««€ ae »n<* at I I I M I You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh c a u s e d by f e m i n i n e His, s o i e throat, s o r o m o u t h or inflamed e y e s by simply* dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn v<£fections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs.checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ilia ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box TO B. PAXTOX COw P EN8ION JOHXW.au> at>ooeaafmt» ataPrtMt>al Bvwatiaer tt.* JDv & $25,000.00 J2 " S M S T stir 'agguigL^^ymg avgr W. N. 0., DETROIT, NO. 4t, 1 s. .L iHia^a^a-ikiiiri*! ^ M« | Among OUr CormpondeBh cJaSt A* G r e e n e C a n d i d a t e f o r P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y He has served I lu* I M I J I ^ ol Livingston eoun'y faithfully tor one term and as a steward .of his efforts sliou d have the Mipport of the people a t the cominu election regard less of pai'y afflictions. VV. H. Clark and wife hive been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Durkee and little son, of Fenton, Subscribe for the Hackney Dispatch. | Business Pointers. I FOR SERVICE. rWist.ered'Poland China boar. so pigs for sale. ,1. L. Al- Roi-he r o r Sal*. Good work horse weight 1300. * Ilenrv Johnson, EAST PUTHAJL Fannie Monks has returned home from Detroit. Mary Ellen Doyle was in Stookbridge Monday. Mrs. Kirk Van\Vinkle was iu Howell i Wednesday. Wellington White left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California. Jeff Parker and wife of Pinckney spent Tuesday at Wales Leland's. Otis Webb aud wife of Unadilla, spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. Mrs. J . ' L . Roche and son George called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs, Wtn. Gardner and Miss Grace [ Gardener visited ai the home of J . K. 1 Sweeney's in Chilsoa last week. WEST MABIOH. There are a number of cases of measles in this vicinity. Win. Beach of Howell, Sundayed with his brother F. O. F..L. Merrills and family were guests of A. VV. Messenger Sunday. Miss Kva Fewless of Iosco, is visiting her 6ister, Mrs. Phil. Smith. H. F, Miller of Howell is buying apples in this vicinity for Howell parties. James Cartrell wife and daughter, call* od on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Laura Collins spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at H. Plummers. Wesley \'ines and wife entertained his father from Howell, a few days the past week. TOADLXLA. J . D. Colton of Chelsea, was in town last week. Mrs. Geo. Marshall was in Jackson Thursday. John Harris of Stockbridge, was home S a v e Money On Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses' and ChildrenV Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, Lineolums, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, Crockery, Lamps and Groceries at OiJr new Fall and Winter Lines of Underwear are all in ADMTKWAI LOCAL, James Lyman of Dtster, {pent Sunday in town. Washtenaw county supervisor! hav e voted to pay a bounty of two cent* per head for sparrows. A drive through the country of a few miles convinces a person that there are few good road builders iu the country. Geo. Bland has a pumpkin that was raised on his farm that measures 5 ft. and 4 inches in circumference aud weighs 68 and } pounds. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, were guests of tier parents in Howell the past week. Geo. was over Sunday and she returned home with him. Mr. Hugh McPherson and family aud MissCelcstia Parshall, of Howell, called en Miss Mae Reason Sunday. They made the trip in their new auto. Candidates are recognizing the worth of newspaper advertising in the fall campaign as uever before—nearly every paper j throughout the state are full of advertisements for every office. The newspaper reaches every voter. ( Prices ranging on Oiiihiren's Cloaks-1.25,1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3 00 up Wo have a few more subscriptions for ; 0 | j e M o f L a t l i o a » g( 1 0 1 5 t | 0 | | a r Cloaks to be closed out at 2.50, 3.98, and 6.50 £' ' ':%* Our Immense Store is Packed to Its Fullest Capacity i % i We cau show you a larger assortment of merchandise suitable to your needs, and at lower prices than c'an be found in any store in Livingston County Great Opening Sale Ladies1, Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Furs No S u c h V a l u e s E v e r S h o w n j Prices ranging on'Ladies' Cloaks—Latest Styles- 1 •'•'•*£•. 2 00, 2 50, 3 50. 4.50, 5.00, 7.50, 8 50, 10.00 aud up the Farm Journal that we will give to the j first subscriber who calls or send in their subscription to the DISPATCH and pay one year in advance. Remember there is ouly a few left that we can send—and first come first served. Xo( to B l a m e . Father (sternly)—Xow, Sophia, something must be done to reduce your exj pen ses. You are actually spend lug more tliau your allewauee. I ^ t i g h t e r - I t Isn't my fault, father, I've done my best to get you to Increase it.—Brooklyn Life. Ladies* Furs 75cts. 1.00, 1.25 up - 300 pr. Ladies Fine 3.00, 3.50 value Shoes to be closed out your choice 1.50 The Greatest Bargains in Shoes of all kinds ever offered in Livingston county All Men's Leather and Kubber Hoots at Cost 1 5 0 Men's S u i t s of C l o t h e s t o b e c l o s e d o u t a t 1 - 2 P r i c e Meu's Fine Suits raugiug in price 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, up Men's Business Suits 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.98 Men's Fine Overcoats 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, up Children's Suits and Overcoats 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.98 Bargains in U n d e r w e a r , Bedding, B l a n k e t s e t c . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r Pall Bill We cau save you from 25ctd. to 1.50 on a single pair of Shoes We can save you from 1.50 to 5.00 on a single Suit or Overcoat We can save you from 2.50 to 5.00 on a single Cloak or Jacket W h y n o t S a v e It Bring all your Proeuce, Butter, Eggs, and Dried Appier to us,^ we will give D o u b t f u l . Lady (iu dry goods store)—And Is , this color also genuine? Salesman- • As genuine as the roses on your We iuvite you to look o \ e r our stock and get our prices. cheeks, miss. Lady—H'm! Show m e , r> r>..i.i.--. n t T\~:~J A i J.~ . another one.—Kielnes WJtzblatt you the Highest Market Price > miles East of Pinckney. j over Sunday. L. M. Harris is in Howell this week For Sale. Base Burner Coal Stove. F. K. Sheckleton,.Pinckney AGENT.-.:—81op peddling from house to house. S^'l to merchants only. Ready sale. NTo competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Go. Station ?. Toledo, 0 . For Sale ^ Three year old Ramboulette Ram. ttobt. Kelly. KOTICK. I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. Wm. Laverock, Unadilla. serving as juror. The M. E. society held a social at K. C. Barnum6 on Wednesday evening last. Frank Marshall and family, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with his mother here. Mrs. Jennie Andrus of Pontiac, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. Wm. Mapes and John Jackson, of Stockbridge, enjoyed another day of fish,-, ing on Bruin lake Friday. The Lady Maccabees of Unadilla and Gregory were entertained at Plainfield last Wednesday by the Plainfield hive in their new hall. D. M. Beckwith for Legislature. FOR BAUD. Fine Wool Rams, J . J . Donohue R. F . D 3 Gregory, Mich. FOR BALK. House and lots on Main street, Good location. Inquire at this offije. ANDEBS0A. An epedemic of measles prevails in this vicinity but of a mild form. Miss » Flosiie Smith has been home from school for some time on account of illness. Mrs. Will Ledwidge spent the greater part of last week in Howell with her sister Mrs. McClear. I A ten pound baby at Chas. Hoff s afi fords ureat satisfaction to the happy par- I ents and also to the grand parents, Mr', and ' For Sale ' M r s - J a s - I I o f L Bushel Crates Call and see a pood ' Mrs. F. W. Mac-kinder has been suffercrate. Order n \ v . j from an acute attack of rhenmatism and Teepie Hardware Co., Pinckney. | h e r mother, Mrs Williams, of Stockbridge j caring for hor. Mr. D ^1 Beckwith, a well known and respected citizen of Howell townsnip, has been nominated Prohibition candidate for representative in the next legislature from Liyingston c o u n t y . Mr. Beckwith came to Howell 18 years ago from Livingston county, N. Y., and settled on t h e ord Lake farm in the Marr school district. Soon after settling here he took an active part in the Farmers' institute anC was its secretary for a number of years. He was also president.of t h e Howell Farmers' club for a period of two years, and has been an active worker in all farm advancement. He has beeu a consistQnt member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and has also been the superintendend of the Marr Sunday school. Mr. Beckwith is a firm believer in the principles of the prohibition party is a strong advocate of temperance, | a r d has been a strong supporter of [the canse he belieyes to be r i g h t . He stands opposed to the licensed saloon, I and is ready to do all that lies in his | • power to secure its abolition. Mr.! ; Beckwith is a man who has t h e cours e of his convictions, and firmly b e ! j lieves that no nation, state, or com* fmunity can prosper that issues a< Y o u r s A n x i o u s t o P l e a s e A. J. Prindle BIG 9 EPA FITMENT STORE H OWEbb, MICHIGAN TO T7-OTBI3S Monday evening Get. loth at the Howell meeting Mr. Kimmerle, democratic nominee for Governor, made a statement intending to convey the idea that while at Lansing I had voted for the railroads aud theGalbraith Law. Bs a matter of fact, I voted for the people of Michigan and against the railroads on every genuine railroad bill which came before the legislature. I worked and voted against the Galbraith Law and any one interested can refer to Vol. 2, page 1607, of the House Journal of 1905, where my vote is recorded against the Galbraith Law, which gave the Tax Commissioner the power to equalize as between the railroad property and the general property of the state—a law that Was later declared unconstitutional by our Supreme Court—and I also introduced House bill No. 881, in opposition to the Galbraith bill, but lacking votes, was.unable to secure its passage. The record of the introduction of this bill appears in Vol. 2 on page 1566 of the House Journal for 1905. The Livingston Democrat in its last issue published a roll call showing my vote for the Galbraith bill and with the "ayes" which is absolutely misleading. The vote in this case, as the House Journal will show, was on concurring in three slight CKAKI.KS VANKKI KKN amendments made to the bill in the FOR BALM, j f A six year old roan horse, weight j PLAINFIELD. J . 2 0 0 pounds. J o J U L J l t a h b , U _ m i l e g T - ^ T ) H U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ h i t e d h i s south of Unadilla village. Gregory j brother near Gregory one dav last week. R F D ' a - ; Pl.-i infield Hive entertahaed about sixty ladies from Gregory and Stockbridge one ! dav last week. Senate and was not cm the parage of the bill. ' By voting for these amendments and license to debase mankind by the sale j consequently with 'tin; prevailing side I was in position to carry on the fight by moving, of intoxicating liquors Thedeath-iate-of 8(LQ60m#fr who annually fill drunkards1 graves, and a reconsideration of it. NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. Wm. Hooker. Several of our politicians attended a republican rally anil speech at Gregory, Monday evening. — Bec:>u)o of the work I nHiHTT'ffefnTtn^Th'Fpassii^'orilie "Attorney" General's bill to examine the bo., ks of the M icing in Central Riiilroad in 'the state's suit to recover degrades or destroys thousands ot o v e r ^ . M O ^ u in back taxes. I was threatened by the attorney and lobbyist for the families, which, b u t for this blighting I ^ h * a n R l | i l w ! V w i t h ' ' ^ «»"»''1 I ™™ «P f o t ' * re-election. I trust the voters of Livingston c mnty will not be deceived by ;my false or misleading statements of the Democrat nominee for Governor, as to my record on railroad legislation. Sinr»rely,. CiiARi.Ks YAxKEfRKN, State Representative, Howell, Mich. *^»>J 171 W . D A N I E L S , • \ Business meeting of the LAS will be J , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. j held at the home of Miss Lottie Braley, Satistactu n Guaranteed. i F o r inforraa- [Oct. 26, at two o'clock, Gtiorneg ocaryll, aMt icDhI,S rP.A fT. CdH. 2O. ffLicye ndoilrl aa dpdhroensef connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS INSWEREO PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ,.PARLORS>T. PLIMPTON'S.OLDSTA^D Rev. Ostr-inder will hold quarterly meeting here, Nov. 3-4. . H e will be assisted by Rev. Saxbee, of Millville. Miss Stailie Backus returned to her home in Marion last week, after spending th'e.summer with Mrs. S. T. Waason, The Presb't LAS will serve tea at the home ol their president, Mrs. E. E. Phillips, Wednesday, Oct. 'M. All are invited. L. B. Stafford, cartoonist, humorist and Instrumentalist will give the tint entertainment on the lecture course here, Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Admission 25cta. < • • Phone No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH •PRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT CrtMTOH OfflOf ; traffic, would be happy and prosperous, is a strong argument, Mr. Beckwith says, for the principles of temperance. I He believes that it is the duty of mankind to unite and stamp out this destroyer of human happiness, and i bane of true christian civilization, by the strong arm ot the country's laws with penalties that will prevent both • its manufacture and sale. The prohi- 1 bition party, knowing his staying |qualities in the struggle to secure I prohibition, bave nominated him for representative in the next legislature. He foiicits the votes of every man who desires to see the saloon syatem' of today abolished and laws enacted that will, forever prohibit the manufacture ofintoxicating beverages within tbe boundaries of our nation. A vote for the r u h t and the betterment of humanity is never lost. Vote for D M Beckwith for representative if yon favor the emancipation of the elates of drink. Thco. tl« Gaul S u p t . P i n c k n e y Public S c h o o l * . Graduate of Michigan State No College and Republican candidate for office of county school examiner, respec fully solicits your vote at the com in election. 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 October 24, 1906 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/56bf16762b94164c68da804d8b73bb46.pdf dcc05d8b529accc59ae5417b74594681 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT 24, 1907 Bowman's ;, For I ce »f+tH.n.m**tr*v+*mm ^>MrfW«»»H.'»^W«»— W e lire selling many Items for lea* money than t h e whole-sale, coat of today. Our system of direct purchase from mill aud factory. Baying ahead of seasons. Selling and buying for cash. That's it! We Save Y o u IVIoncy. Underwear, Hosiery, (Jloves and Mitten*, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Laues, Embroideries; Holiday goods of every dfeMription. Evejfy day ia bargain day E. A. Bowman's H o w e l l ' s B u s y S t o r e Practically Closed Down. The flouring mills of this place, whiob nave been in existence ever hi nee before the village was thought of, are practically shut down on account of lack of water, caused b> the verdict of the Supreme Court ordering the water lowered 20 inches. There is not enough water to run the flouring stand at all and the feed can only ran at less than one-third its capacity and then does not do good work* It seems to bad that such a state of things should exist over a small parcel of land of as little value as that in question. The mill has always been and still is a great factor in the building and keeping up of the village and some move should be made to retain it. Mr. Peters purchased the mill several years ago of Thos. Biikett and has comraenned suit against him for damage, tbe suit being on at this term of court and the end is not yet. S e e t h e Ballon! W m & LOCAL* NEWS. Saturday Sale October 2 6 , '07 24 Pairs Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes. New Styles g-t f - Q Saturday's Price %pltOo Ladies'Fancy Collars, I A . * 25c kind . . . . I 9 C Ladies' 50c Hand Bags. . 35c 50 Pairs Men's Faced Mitta A A Saturday's Price aCUC • > • - • A 15c box matches 10c Stiver Gloss starch 8c N. H.Uaverly is ready to repair your harness. A. Kies of Leroy, 111., was the guest of his uncle, Geo. Fuller the past week. E. L. Thompson and wife are visiting relatives in Fowlerville and Howell. Frank Hall has been moving bis goods to his newly purchased farm west of town. Wm. Wolverton, proprietor of tbe Linden, Genessee county, Mill6 was in town on business the last week. The hardwares have been busy tbe past week Betting up stoves that have been stored up during the summer. Do not forget that the Heisig auc tion is taking place today. He has a large amount of personal property to dispose of. Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter of Hamburg were guests of her parents, A. D. G.een and wile a couple of days last week. Wm Pennington sent us tbe past week a pumpkin that weighed an eyen 50 pounds. It was a bouncer and made pies for a week or more (?) ' Mark Bell knew that the editors family must be hungry and last Friday sent us in five potatoes that weighed six pounds, and fine. One weighed just 1 | pounds. The ladies ot tbe M. E. Church will bold their annual fair Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 16. Then will be the lime to secure Xmas gifts for your friends as many fancy articles will be on sale. We learn that a daughter was born to Mrs. Irene Moore of Bay City recently. Mrs. Moore was the wife ot E. L. Moore, dentist, who accidentally shot himself at Portage lake early this season. ' : * ! • • -MA u, Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, ii to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes PAST DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see u* and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. '^iW'i'-WW^^ '""if See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . '.*9 Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at • » The cry of "see the ballon" was meant in earnest Tuesday noon as one of the Dal Ions that started in the race Monday from St. Louis, Mo., was seen passing directly over the village headed east, bearing a little south. It was too high to recognize whether it was the American baloon or not, Others report seeing one at a different hour so it is thought that two of them passed over here. Cong I Church Notes Last Sunday morning Communion Service was observed. Rev. Gates preached a very impressive sermon, Subject, Jesus ana his blood, Matt. 26- 28. The attendance was good. Subject in the evening, A broken and contrite heart. The thoughts presented from the evening subject closed the days service fittinly. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clocK. Everybody welcome. M. £. Church Notes. Services as usual next Sunday and the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scheonhalls of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parents, ft. W, Lake and wife. S. G. Teeple of this place and W, H. S. Wood of Howell have been drawn from this county to serve as IJ. S. jurors. Geo. Culy was called to Battle Creek on Friday last to attend the funeral of his little grandson who died suddenly Thursday. S. G. Teeple recovered the old family horse that was stolen a couple of weeks ago and there is hopes of finding the man that stole it. The horse had changed hands two or three times- Tbe Styles family reunion was bsld Saturday Oct. 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sayles in this village. Owing to a recent death in the family only about 25 met to enjoy the pleassocial visit. Guests were present from St. Ignace and Stockbridge. A bounteous dinner was served and tbe day was one that will long be remembered by those present The 7th annual fair of the Cong'l society will be held at the opera house Friday and'Saturday of this week. Friday the sale of articles from the booths will begin at 3 p. m. Supper from five until all are served. Pnc* 20 cents. Saturday night the annual chicken pie, also fried chioken and biscuit an riper including many good things the ladies know so well how to serve. Price 25 cents. Thoee who have not contributed for the booths, please hand or send their donations ia at early as possible Friday and help a good cause along. Everyone cordially iatittd to oome and bate a good time. F. A. SIGNER'S -totot«o#A-:^^^^ - 7 ^ Black Cat Hosery At The Old Price ^ •'•"TViT*. Our new Fall line of hoserv is full of BARGAINS '*'-. Even at the high p*nce of cottons we have not advanced the price of Stockings A«k to see No. 14 for Boys, Misses and Children at 12£c Ask to see No. 415 for Boys, Misses and Children at 15c A(?k to see No. 15 for Boys at 25c *.>v*i:*£ November Style Book and a Stamped Collar Pattern for the asking W. W. BARNARD Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Smith are entertaining Mr. Smith's brother and wife of Newark, N. J . It has been 20 years since they visited this place and find many changes. Sigler Bros, were home Saturday from the U. ofM. accompanied by their friend Dr. Carmichel of Ann Arbor. They spent tbe day bunting squirrels, reporting fine sport. We are glad to learn that they like their work and are doing fine. Howell had a "Jack tbe spitter" until last week. For some time ?ome unknown person hai been spitting tobacco juice on ladies white dresses in Howell and a week ago the officers arrested Bert Salsbury. who eonfessdi , to the crime and Justic Harger sent j him to the House of Correction in j Detroit for ninetv day " S a m AD&TiYfcd Anyone having a farm for sale can perhaps find a customer y writing me at once* giving full particulars as to land, buildings, water, location, and cash price. Any where from 40 to 300 acres. t 45 H. W I R T NEWKIRK, Ann Arbor, Mich. i S . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay 3 per cent interest on time Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. m $w '•'.I .Jit,. NOTICE:-- We have jnat received a full line of Mishawaka Ball Band Rubber Boots Pelts and Rubbers Socks and Rubbers Also a Pull bine of bight Arties and Rubbers, for Men, Boys and Youths We have a Full Line of C a p s , M i t t e n s , G l o v e s a n d t h e I d e a l R a i n - P r o o f D u c k C o a t . Before buying call and see us. . H e a d Q u a r t e r s f o r F r e s h G r o c e r i e s Yours for Business, II- - ^ • • . . . , , i \ , •ia > ' . • • ' " ! * • . - «»'. * ^ / : 3 Murphy & Dolan NSfitv •< '**.' ' * & ' 'V'1' : * • • •<, . ' . ' » * . ^ « . -tv>. , 1 " ™ %? ^"', f '""y., ;«* -I!' ' v . . ••»:.y ij V"V ! .^ • # •5'. " gintfuiqf §Jty*Uli FBAKK L. A K D B « W S , Pub. P1NCKNKY, MICHIGAN At Home. "I never was a hand to go gawping round!" contemptuously exclaimed an oM Witfa&n who boasted of never havi «*j •*!** * railway train or a trolley CAT OF *tty town but her own. The set*rtjtton of stay-at-homeB in the country Is perhaps passing away—the women—they were chiefly women— who prided themselves on their selfimprisonment on farm or in village aa a virtue, serving to demonstrate their devotion to home and children and duty. There is a class of men In the business world who have the same point of view In regard to the object of life. Such a one, dying at the age of 88, left a record of 55 years as the head of a banking house, during which h e had been absent from his desk but two days—and those were accounted for by a sprained aukle. No vacation, no travel, no day of summer leisure with wife and children—55 years of steady, unswerving routine! There is something Impressive in the story of a lifetime of persistent toil. But there !g another point of view which deserves respect. The gadabout may be a useless member of society; but the stay-at-home is likely to be a narrow one. We find ourselves on this little planet, with Its oceans and mountains and mighty rivers and wide prairies. We know not whence we came, nor if we shall ever pass this way again. Surely, exclaims Youth's Companion, we may do our task better in our own appointed place if we look about the world, feed our minds with the glories of nature, and discover how men and women before us have lived their lives, and embodied their.aspirations in the great arts of building and paintinc and sculpture. A New York woman who is a famous Authority on cooking has gone bankrupt while endeavoring to cater to the appetites cf the people of her town, where she ran two restaurants. ThiB innocent person should have known that the way to make money in New York is to lay in a dozen celluloid sandwiches and a large stock of alcoholic beverages. To try to tempt the New Yorker with good cooking is one of the strangest, vagaries thus far recorded, declares the Chicago News. W h a t he wants is something to stimulate his thirst, not allay his appetite. It is well known that good cooking tends to destroy the craving for drink. Yet this expert in the culinary art deliberately undertook to practice her specialty in Gotham! New Yorkers do not want their craving for drink destroyed, so they probably breathe more freely, now that the scientific cookshopi have landed In bankruptcy. The New York board of education is to investigate the question of corporal punishment, as it has been charged that the discipline of the schools has been undermined by the powerlessness of the teachers to punish and the advantage taken by the children in their knowledge of this immunity. Is Solomon to be vindicated in these modern times and his wisdom admitted when he said that to spare the rod was to spoil the child? In his own day, it aiay be remembered, Solomon was considered a very wise man, and his record has not been signally broken t y modern eager .w • . # ?*W< ' * » ' * • » - W '•fllP .*!t a* • * T %^,; » ! • ; PASS PRIMARY BILL m Legislature Adopts Amended Law Before Closing Special Session; Five Vote Against It. ONE PRIMARY NEW FEATURE Retains 40 Per Cent Clause and Provides Nomination of U. S. Senalors; Upper House Abuses Warner, Returning Message. WHAT THE SPECIAL SESSION HAS DONE. PASSED T H E S E BILLS. General primary bill, fixing the first Tuesday in September as general primary day. Military bill, increasing the per capita tax from rive to six cents, appropriating $40,000 for state armories and providing pay for enlisted men. Juvenile court bill, giving probate court charge of all such cases. IJill for the annexation of part of the village of Fairview to the city of Detroit. Bill authorizing the state asylum at Newberry to purchase land. Bill amending act relative to the purchase of voting machines. REFUSED TO PASS T H E S E . Bill authorizing refunding of Wayne county road tax. To place telegraph and telephone companies under the ad valorem system of taxation. To authorize the state board of tax commissioners to value the ocean mileage of express companies in computing the valuation of these companies. To restrict lobbying by requiring lobyista to register, and compelling corporations employing them to make a statement of amounts paid them. To restrict watering of stock and over-capitalization by steam and electric railroads by giving the board of railroad commissioners supervision over such matters. The man who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew be- [ fore was long ago pointed out as de- ; serving well of his fellow creatures, but if distinction is duo to such a one, what, asks the Chicago News, shall ^\9 said of the man who develops a race of hens that would habitually lay more than one egg a day? Surely no tribute of honor and gratitude could be too great for such a one. Prof. Gllman A. Drew of the University of Maine may be the one to whom such debt will eventually be paid, for he has been conducting studies and experiments which lead him to believe that there is no biological reason why a hen should not lay morn than one egg a day. This being true it follows that the same American enterprise which increases the quantity of all other agricultural products will be turned to the hen and compel her to do her full duty. A hen's time is'of no value in other directions, and if she can occupy what has hitherto been idle leisure in producing more eggs, then no laziness on her part should be permitted. She should have no afternoons off. The eyes of the world are now expectantly fixed on Drew and the further results of his experiments. Sensation followed sensation in the final session of the legislature. /First, Governor Warner read the riot act to the legislature in a final message, when he took the members to task for failing to pass the kind of a primary election bill he favored. The members retaliated by endeavoring to secure a quorum in the senate in order that a stinging rebuke in the form of a resolution might be read into the record. In the effort to secure a quorum the Lansing chief of police and two officers were pressed into service, Lieutenant Governor Kelley refusing to allow senate officials to search for the missing men. Shortly before time for adjournment a quorum was secured through the efforts of the police and the senate resolution was passed and went into the record. The vote was 15 to 2. The legislature succeeded in passing the boxers' primary bill, the administrationists capitulating at the last moment and running up the white flag. They declared the boxers' bill was better than none at all. PRIMARY BTLL FIGHT. In token of defeat the senate administration force reported out the ooxer primary bill and passed it with dispatch, meekness and resignation. This decision was reached after a conference following the defeat of the Dickinson bill that had been sent over from the house. It was a foregone conclusion that the session could not be held over another day and the administrationists came to the conclusion that they did not care to accept the responsibility of having the session close without at least abolishing the double primary system which has proved so costly. Senator Fyfe acted as spokesman, and in reporting out the bill said that while it was not just the kind of a bill that ought to be passed, he was convinced that it was the best that could be obtained under the circumstances. The boxers were so taken by surprise that they could hardly believe their senses and there was a rush for the clerk's desk to see if some trick was not being played. The bill was gone over very carefully to see that no changes had been made and then the work of passing the bill was taken up. Senator Fyfe wanted to insert an amendment that would make it clear that, the 40 per cent provision applied to the governor and lieutenant governor, specifically, but even this, was denied him, the others contending that, the context, showed very cleraly what was meant. On the final passage of the bill the vote was 28 to 2, Whitney and Ely voting against, it, the former because he is against primary reform and Ely from chagrin. The house had adopted the senate concurrent resolution to wind up business at midnight when the bill was sent over and it was decided to get the thing over with before taking any recess. Representative Dickinson devoted twenty minutes to explaining the provisions of the bill and pointing out the differences between it and his own bill, after which it was passed, 75 to 4. So far aa being a workable measure the new bill is vastly superior to the present law. In addition It provides for one primary day Instead of two and gives the people a chance to nominate candidates for United States senator. The big point on which the governor lost out is the provision requiring that candidates for governor and lieutenant governor must secure 40 per cent of the vote cast to secure a nomination H retained. The practical effect of this is that unless some candidate for governor shows t h a t he is the popular choice the nomination will be made by a state convention. Some Glaring Defects. There are several glaring defects in the bill, due to the prejudice that exists in some sections of the state, as rejected by their senators, as to how far the primary system should be extended. Several senatorial districts now operating under the primary system will be affected under the newlaw. It is provided that in senatorial districts where all the counties do not operate under the primary, the proposition must be resubmitted by petition. Under the last senatorial reapportionment several primary counties were joined to convention counties, with the result that they will have to petition to have the primary proposition submitted and in case the convention county polls the largest vote will not get it. The biggest change from the present law is the provision relating to the election of delegates to the county convention which in turn elects delegates to the state convention. It is provided that only counties which nominate county officers by the pri- ! mary system shall elect delegates to I the county convention by the primary system. This will hit some thirtyfive counties in the state. I Wayne Back to Caucuses. ! It will result in throwing Wayne [ back to the caucus system to choose j delegates to the county convention, | for the reason that. Wayne, Kent, Muskegon and Alpena counties are exempted from the provisions of the bill, and Wayne has no local act to cover that point. Summed up, the bill aims to make the primary system optional instead of compulsory in the various districts. "We are greatly pleased with the working features of the bill," was the only comment that Attorney-General Bird had to make regarding the bill. Tlmt the administrationists are mad clear through is putting it mildly, but they were outgeneraled, The boxer bill had so many features that could not be overlooked that It threw the burden of action upon them. They waited until the last moment, fondly hoping that some boxer would desert and finally, with defeat but a question of minutes, they wilted. Found a Coal Mine. It has been discovered that Michi gan Odd Fellows were fortunate in buying Cooley park, of 81 acres, in Jackson, for the home for aged members and orphans. They secured with it a coal mine. The coal is from two to four feet thick atfd the average quality of Jackson county coal. It is found at a depth of 60 feet on the west and between 90' and 100 feet, on the eastern part of the property. W. F. Ward, who owns adjoining coal leases, says this coal will yield fromv 3,000 to 7,000 tons per acre and that the revenue would amount to from $250 to $700 per acre. He estimates that the coal covers an area of about 40 acres. Taft to the Filipino*. Secretary Taft opened t h e Philippine assembly in the National theater Thursday morning in the presence of a large orowd of people. In his address Mr. Taft reiterated his former statement regarding the Philippine islands, declaring that his views announced two years ago reg a r d i n g ' the independence of the Philippine people were unchanged. He did not believe that they would be fitted to govern themselves for a t least a generation, but he added that the m a t t e r was entirely in the hands of congress. T h e secretary denied emphatically that the United States had any Intention of disposing of the Islands, said h e had absolute confidence in the Filipinos, dented that he was disappointed in their Inability to legislate conservatively, and asserted his belief that they felt their responsibilities apd acknowledged the necessity of supporting the American government. Mr. Taft refrained from making any suggestions regarding specific legislation on the part of the Philippine assembly, but he recommended that attention be paid to the civil service. Fighting Chinese Boxers. The Imperial Chinese troops detached from the Yang-tse-Kiang valley cantonments since the antt-missionary outbreak at Nan-Kang-tsien, have driven the so-called Boxer rebelB Into the mountains on the borders of Kwang-Tung. In an engagement at Chung-Yi, the troops killed 70 of the insurgents. The government has cashiered many local officials on account of the disorders in the south of China, all of which the government believes, were connected with the revolutionary movement and especially with the anti- Manchu organization headed by Sun-Yat-Sen. Trouble on Lake Steamers. Typhoid fever has caused trouble on several lake vessels the past season, and this has resulted in the issuance of an order at Washington directing the surgeons in charge of marine hospitals at lake ports to make rigid examination of all vessels where typhoid has been reported. Water tanks are the most likely sources of typhoid germs if they are not closely watched, and these will receive particular attention at the hands of the examining surgeons. Cholera Spreading. The cholera which has been spreading the whole past summer from Samara has now broken out violently in Kieff. There were 180 cases Wednesday, and Thursday there were 30 deaths. The city was unprepared, there are insufficient quarters, and corpses are lying on the hospital floors. It is feared that the Infection is be'ng disseminated throughout the south, west. An Auto Record. A report Issued by the Safe Roads Automobile association shows that between Juno 21 and September 21 of this year 41 persons were killed and \\\\\ injured as the result of automobile accidents In the state of Massachusetts, as far as they were recorded by the association. This covered 211 collisions, an average of 2½ dally. THE MARKETS. Detroit,—Cattle—Kxtra dry-fed steers and heifers, $5 30; steers and heifers, 1,()()0 to 1,200, $4 f>0{*4 K5; s t e e r s and heifers, N00 to 1,0()0, $4<<j>4 65; g r a s s .steers and heifers t h a t a r e fat, S00 to 1,000, J4 ¢¢4 65; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $3(<D3 r>0; choice, fat rows, $3 75("«>3 85; #ood fat cows, $3 25 W 3 50; common cows, $2 50 Cn>2 85; d i n n e r s , $1 2'->fwl 75; choice heavy hulls, $3 50; fair to good bolognas, hulls, $ 3 ^ 3 15; stock hulls, $2 50(6)2 75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50W 3 85; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1,000, $3(¾3 50; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $2 8.1(6)3 25; fair s t o c k e d , 500 to 700, $2 50¾) 2 75; milkers, large, youngr, medium a^e, $10(ft)50; common milkers, $20(6)35, Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c lower t h a n last week; best grades, $7 75(¾)8; others J3 50(6)7; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. 25c lower than la^t w e e k ; best lambs, $6 75; fair to good lambs, $S@fi 25; light to common Iambs, $4(H>5; yearlings, $5; fair to PTood butcher sheep, $4©>4 75; culls and common, $2 50(H)3 50. Hogs—Market, Rood g r a d e s 10c to 15c, and pigs 30c to 40c lower. R a n g e of prices: L i p h t to good butcher*, $6 40 ^ 6 50; pitfs, $5 R0(B>S 75; l i ^ h t yorkera, $6 2B(S6 40; roughs, $5 25@5 50; stags, 1-3 off. .•ri.- I. •.,'lSA',>.:>'i. • . * . . : * . ^^:^:¾. -^ ' A ' . . - ^ * :.<r '?*&>• . . - 1 , ^ -•'''•* r* <•;)• ..v.. TOWN BLOWN Ul> ,: THIRirOEMl k)NTANET, IND., WRECJC The Whole Village Wiped Out and '&&&> Country Round About 1« Panic* Stricken. Inhabitants Homeless. From 25 to 30 persons dead and dying, 100 Injured and every house l a Fontanet destroyed, rendering 700 real. dents homeless, is the result of the explosion of the mills of the Dupont Powder Co., near Ptontanet, at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday. The mills burned and t h e bodies of the killed cannot be recovered. Every building In the town and within a radius of half a mile, including the school hou e, is wrecked. The Big Four railroad ran a special train to the scene of the accident with physicians and the injured were brought to the hospitals in Brazil. Supt. Monahan, of the powder mills, is missing and 18 supposed to be in the debris. Panic prevailed among the residents of the surrounding country. There were three explosions shortly after 9 o'clock and a fourth one at 10 o'clock. In which a number of t h e physicians were slightly Injured, among them Drs. Willien and Moore, of Brazil. The shock from the explosion was felt In Indianapolis. At Crawfordsvllle, 35 miles from Fontanet, the shock cracked a brick wall and sank tiling in a floor one Inch. At Brazil, Ind., 15 miles from Fontanet, nearly all the windows in town were shattered and many buildings damaged. The full force of men, 100, was employed at the powder mill, which was working to its capacity to/sajxply- orders. A slight shock s i m i l a r to t h a t of an earthquake, was noticed in Cincinnati. Prof. Porter, of the University of Cincinnati, reported it as very slight, but distinctly noticeable. In southern Indiana several points reported a shock in a more severe form and it was also reported from Hamilton, O. Burned and mangled in every conceivable way, writhing and distorted, the rescued heap of dead and dying presented a ghastly sight and the screams of agony were nerve-racking. Supt. Monahan, of the plant, was sitting in his office at the time of the explosion. He was instantly killed. His body was not found. His home, not far from the mills, was blown to pieces. It is believed hia wife and two Bisters perished, as nothing has been heard from them. State Supt. Nash, of the Dupont Powder Co., who was seriously injured about the head and hips, at a hospital said: "Supt. Monahan, myself and T. T. Kellup, representative of tho Eastern Co., of Wilmington, Del., were in the business office. Monahan and I were looking over the morning's mail, Mr. Kellup was reading a newspaper. That is the last I remember until I was picked up on the hill 100 yards away." Preparing for War. Cen. Linevitch, commander-in-chief of the Russian Siberian army, has reported to the general staff in St. Petersburg as follows: "The J a p a n e s e government Is erecting hastily In Manchuria and Korea fortifications and sending enormous quantities of ammunition to the place. Under disguise of various business enterprises they are buying properties from Chinamen in all the straglcally important points adjoining our Siberian frontier, especially around Vladivostok and Blagoveshtchensk, to accumulate the ammunition, i "Hundreds of similar cases indicate | the preparation of war. Similar preparations are reported in the navy and in the harbor of Koraskoff in Sagha« lin." E a s t rinffalo.—Cattle—Common and medium dull and 15<ff>20c lower; exporters $8(96 50; best shipping steers, $4 80 <fi)R 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers 54 25*1)5; best fat cows. $3 25(»3 75- fair to good, $2(6)2 50; medium, $1 75® 2; t r i m m e r s , $1 B0; best fat hifers $2 75@4 25; medium. $3(9)3 25; common, $2 50(5)2 75; best feeding steers $3 75®4; best stockers, $3@3 25- common stockers. $2 50®2 75; e x p o r t bulls $3 75©4; bologna bulls, $2 75(5)3; stock bulls. $2 75(S>3; fresh cows. $2(^4 per head lower; s t r i c t l y choice, $46055- good. $35(f?45; medium, $23@33; com^ mon, $20(5)23. HOSTS—Market 15c lower; heavy $8 70 ^ I ; « m e ( 1 , l u r n J , - „ * 7 ® 7 °Ri y o r k e r s , $A 80 L 0 5 : p i ? * ' , S 2 5 ( 5 ) 6 3 ^; r°uKhs, $5 85 Peter Clark's Trial. The case of Peter Clark, charged with the murder of his wife near Merrill, three week3 ago, was called for trial Thursday morning In the circuit court, Saginaw. The aced prisoner pleaded not guilty and is defended by J. P. Devereaux, of Chesaning. His demeanor has not changed since the day of his arrest on the charge of killing his wife with a club and he still Insists that he is innocent. The trial is expected to take about two weeks and a large number of witnesses were subpenaed by the state, whose evidence la entirely circumstantial. S Sheep—Market slow; host lamh«j" Selina Pearise, aged 4, of Pontlac, "at green apples and died. $,S5 @755 0265;; vweeatlhs,e r$s4. 5$05 0680 m5B0*. ?$; eWWe sL* ftrala. Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red ! ; HSi D , P C f l m h r r opened u n c h a n g e d at $1 0(¾ lost J*c, recovered tho loss and a-t , ^$1^ 1.3/114,¾ de1 c^l in^ed 1 to 1$1S %1i2; ¾M &. ya dovpaennceedd I•*I? 1,o2wW ; °NPor n. , "2K r edP ri$c1e 0a3n; d m Jdxeecdl ined to 1 car at $1 0 6 ^ ; No. 1 white, $1 06. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69c; No. 3 yellow 3 cars at 70Hc. clojinjr at 70c ' MS*1 8 '^0 "?'1 £°' s whlt*- 2 Par» *t 1 rar:at°B7c * C S r a t 5 ? C ; s a m p i e - Rye—Cash No. 2, 3 cars at 91c «,'Rd ieanji—Cash, $2 15; October, $2 15 0 $1 89N; °JTaVn<u'mabreyr '. J$,11 8As5. b i d : December,' t$,1n01 77=5;e r ?DCePcde~m-b?err, .n i ^$ 1«0;P oMt aa rncr ht , O$c1t0o b1e0r , ?5m?,eir«20 ."».•*• 2* * 1 0 7 6 i *» At $10 « 15 at $10, 12 at $9. 5 at $8 B0, 4 at M! prime alslke. $• 78; sample alsike. 6 b a « at | 9 50, 5 at $8. ' t Timothy seed—Prime spot, 10 b*«s a t Carnegie Defends the Negro. Andrew Carnegie, In an address ot the Philosophical institution In Edinburg, appeared as the champion of t h e negro in the United States. H e traced their development from slaves to citizens, the gradual decrease of illiteracy among them, their participation In church affairs, and told of the enormous expenditure of money for churches and schools. Mr. Carnegie contended t h a t the negro is a saving man, and he repudlat- [ ed; the Idea that h e is lazy. The negro, he said, has become of immense economic value and is Indispensable. Mr. Carnegie admitted, however that *h# negro problem Is still unsolved. Floods Cause Great Distretsv Dispatches from the center and south of Prance confirm the worst re- " ports of destruction caused by the floods. T h e rivers Loire, Rhone and Saone and their tributaries are raging torrents, t h e water In some places be .-' ing the highest ever recorded. In aun-« dreds of cities and towns there Is from . two to ten feet of water in the streets. Great distress has resulted. Railroad trafflo is utterly disorganized. At places the roadbeds have been washed away and the stations a r e nil* der water. Fortunately the storm center it now moving seaward, the weather clearing and the worst appears to be over. 4»- - *& ' * • * > . (*«,tSI .v.,.»! •V .'-MJI : K\ w" t^^aWiBrisatssitfM 7 w ~~:' ' :. / I ml ^..\-i.±^jLL^iU^Li^ • l i . >£' tfS^fa •. 'y'yfr^^'. »# * Ji\'V K '*> > •••• v- ••: W7T*K. ft :ji?f v*ir;;: K^r &£~ % ;x*. (Coprrisbt xgo6. by Lothrop, Lee & Shopard Co.) CHAPTER I. Chip was very tired. All that long June day, since Tim's harsh, "Come, out wid ye," bad roused her to daily toil, until now, wearied and disconsolate, she had crept, barefoot, up the back stairs to her room, not one moment's rest or one kindly word had been hers. Below, in the one living room of Tim's Place, the men were grouped playing cards, and the medley of their oaths, their laughter, the thump of knuckles on t h e hare table, and the pungent odor of pipes, reached her through the floor cracks. Outside the fireflies twinkled above the slow-running river and along the stump-dotted hillside. Close by, a few pigs dozed contentedly in their rudely constructed sty. A servant to those scarce fit for servants, a menial at the beck and call of all Tim's Place, and laboring with the men in the fields, Chip, a girl of almost 16, felt her soul revolt at the filth, the brutality, the coarse existence of those whose slave she was. And what a group 4hey were! First, Tim Connor, ttie owner and master of this oasis in the wilderness, 60 miles from the nearest settlement; his brother, Mike, as coarse; their wives and a half a dozen children who played with the pigs, squealed as often for food, and were left to grow up the same way; and Pierre Lubec, the hired man, completed the score. There was another transient resident here, an old Indian named Tomah, who came with the snow, and deserted his hut below on the river bank when spring unlocked that stream. Two occasional visitors also came here, both even more objectionable to Chip than Tim and his family. One was her father, known to her to be an outlaw and escaped murderer in hiding; the other a half-breed named Holduc,"but known as One-Eyed Pete, a trapper and hunter whose abode was a log ca&in on the Fox Hole, ten miles away. His face was horribly scarred by •! wildcat's claws; one eye-socket was empty; his lips, chin, and protruding teeth were always tobacco stained. For three months now, he had made weekly calls at Tim's Place, in pursuit of Chip. His wooing, as .might be expected, had been a persistent leering at her with his one sinister eye, oftrepeated innuendoes and Insinuations of lascivious nature, scarce understood by her, with now and then attempted familiarity. These advances had met with much tlv same reception once accorded him by the wildcat. Both these visitors were now with the group below. That, fact was of no interest to Chip, except in connection with a more pertinent, one—a Ions conference she had observed between them that day. What it was about, she could not. guess, and yet some queer intuition told her that it concerned her. Ordinarily, she would have sought sleep in her box-on-legs bed; now she crouched on the floor, listening. For an hour the game and its medley of sounds continued; then cessation, the tramp of heavily, shod feet, the light extinguished, and finally— silence. A few minutes of this, and then the sound of whispered converse, low yet distinct; reached Chip from outside. Cautiously she c r e s t to. her window. "I gif you one hunerd dollars now, for se g s ^ ' Pete was saying, "an' one hunerd more when you fotch her." "It's tbrse hundred down, I've told ye, or we don't do business," was her father's answer, In almost a hiss. A pain like a knife piercing her sv&art came to Chip. "Rut s'pose she run away?" came in Pete's voice. "What, 60 miles- to a settlement? Y D * must be a damn fool!" **An' if she no mind mo?" •:^S<vVal, thrash her then; she's yours." ^ J^tJut I no gif so much," parleyed P e t e ; "1 gif you one-feefty now, an' one hufi'erd ^ h e n she come." "You'll give what I say, end be quick About it, or I'll take her out tomorrow, and you'll never se* tor again; to fork over." "And you fotch M r to-morrow r* " X ^ X ^ d . * < M C u And s o tk*~fts*> gain was socclnde*}.. Only a moment more, while Chip sat nmab and daaao. then came the sound of footstep** a s the two men separated, and then silence over Tim's Place. And yet,»wh*t a horror for Chip! Sold like a horse or a pig to this worse than disgusting half-breed, and on the morrow to be taken—no, dragged—to the half-breed's but by her hated fa ther. Hardly conscious of the real intent and object of this purchase, she. yet understood it dimly. Life here was bad enough—it was coarse, unloved, even filthy, and yet, hard as it was, It was a thousand times better than slavery with such a n owner. And now, still weak and trembling from the Bhock, she raised her head cautiously and peeped out of the window. A faint spectral light, from the rising moon outlined the log barn, the two log cabins, and pigsty, which, with the frame house she was in, comprised Tim's Place. Above and beyond where the forest enclosed the hillside, it shone brighter, and as Chip looked out upon the etheral BilYered view, away to the right she saw the dark opening into t h e old tote road. Up this *hey had brought her, eight years before. Never smce had Bhe traversed it; and yet, as she looked at it now, an inspiration born of h e r father's Bueer came to her. It was a desperate chance, a foolhardy step—a journey so appalling, so almost hopeless, s h e might well hesitate; and yet, escape t h a t way was her one chance. Only a moment longer she waited, then gathering her few belongings— a pair of old Bhoes, the moccasins Old Tomah bad given her, a skirt and jacket fashioned from Tim'B cast-off garments, a fur cap, and soft felt hat—she thrust them into a soiled pillow-case and crept down the stairs. Once out, Bhe looked about, listened, then darted up t h e hillside, straight for the tote road entrance. Here she paused, put on h e r moccasins, and looked back. The moon, now above the tree-tops, shone full upon Tim's Place, softening and silvering all its ugliness and all its squalor. Away to the left stood '".jr The Ever Present Menace of a derness Assailed Her. Wil Tomah's hut. across the river, a shining path bright and rippled. In spite of the awful dread of her situation and the years of her hard, unpaid, and oft.times cursed toil, a pang of regret, now came to her. This was her home, wretched as it. was. Here she had at least been fed and warmed in winters, and here Old Tomah had shown hor kindness. Oh, if he were only in his hut now, that she might go and waken him softly, and beg him to take h e r in his canoe and speed down the river! But no! only her own desperate courage would now avail, and realizing that this look upon Tim's Place was the last, one, she turned and fled down the path. Sixty miles of stony, bushencumbered, brier-grown, seldom-traveled road lay ahead of her! Sixty miles through the somber silence and persistent menace of a wilderness, peopled only by death-intending creatures, yellow-eyed and sharp-fanged! With only "a sickening, soul-nauseating fate awaiting her a t Tim's Place, and her sole escape this almost insane flight, she sped on. The faint, spectral rifts of moonlight through interlaced fir and spruce as often deceived as aided her; bending boughs whipped her, bushes and logs tripped her, -sharp stones and pointed sticks bit her; she hurried over hillocks, wallowed through sloughs and dashed into tangles of briers, heedless of all except her one mad impulse to escape. Soon the ever present menace of a wilderness assailed her,—the yowl of a wildcat close at hand; in a swamp, (lie sharp bark of a wolf; on a hillside above her, the hoot of an owl; and when after two hours of this desperate flight had exhausted her and she was forced to halt, strange creeplas, crawling things seemed all about. ¥ And now the erratic, fantastic beliejrj JBJISBV* low table of boards. Upon the of Old Tomah returned to her. With him the forest was people by a weird; uncanny caos. sometimes visible and sometimes noW'spites," ho called them, and they were the souls of <both man ana beast; sometimes good, smne- Um.es otll, aolgrding as they had been in life, and all good or ill luck was doe to their ghostly Influences. They followed the hunter and trapper day and night, luring him into safety of danger, as they chose. They were everywhere, and in countless numbers, ready and sure to avenge, all wrongs and se ward all virtues. They had a Chieftain also, a great white spectre who came forth from the north in winter, and swept across the wilderness, spreading death and terror. To Chip, educated only in the fantastic lore of Old Tomah, these terrors now became Insanity breeding. She could art t u r n . back—better death among the spites than slaving to tfee half-breed; and so, faint from awful fear, gasping from miles of running, she stumbled on. And now a little hope came, for the road bent down beside the river,, and its low voice seemed a word of cheer. Into its cool depths she could at least plunge and die, as a last resort. Soon an opening showed ahead, and a bridge appeared. Here, for the first time, on this vantage point, she halted. How thrice blessed those knotted logs now seemed! She hugged and patted them in abject gratitude. She crawled to the edge and looked over into the dark, gurgling water. Up above lay a faint ripple of silver. Here, also, she could see the moon almost at the zenith, and a few flickering stars. A trifle of courage and renewal of hope now came. Her face and hands were scratched and bleeding, clothing torn, feet and legs black with mud. But these things she neither noticed nor felt—only that blessed bridge of logs that gave her safety, and the moon that bade her hope. Then she began to count her chances. This landmark told her that five miles of her desperate journey had been covered and she was still alive. She began to calculate. How soon would her escape*be discovered, and who would pursue her? Only Pete, her purchaser, she felt sure, and there was a possible chance that he might return to his cabin before doing so. Or perhaps he might sleep late, and thus give her one or two hours more of time. And now cheered by this trifling hope and lessening sense of danger, her past life came back. Her childhood in a far-off settlement; the home always In a turmoil from the strange men and women ever coming and going; the drinking, swearing, singing, at all hours of the night, her constant fear of them and wonder who they were and why they came. There were other features of this disturbed life: frequent quarrels between her father and mother; curses, tears, and sometimes blows, until at last after a night more hideous than any other her mother had taken her and fled. Then came a long journey to another village and a new life of peace and quietness. Here it was all so different—no redshirted men to be afraid of, no loudvoiced women drinking with them. She became acquainted with other children of her own age, was sent to school and taken to church. Here, also, her mother began to smile once more, and look content. For two years, and the only ones Chip cared to recall, she had been a happy schoolgirl, and then came a sudden, tragic end to it. all. Of that she never wished to think. It was all so horrible, and yet so mercifully brief. The one friend life held, her mother, had been brought home, wounded to death amid the whirring wheels of the mill where she worked; there were a few hours of agonized dread as her life ebbed away, a whisper or two of love and longing, and then the sad farewell made doubly awful by her father's frowning face and harsh voice. At its ending, and in spite of her fears and tears, she was now borne away by him. For days they journeyed deeper and deeper into a vast wilderness, to halt at. last at Tim's Place. Like a dread dream it all came back now. as she lay there on this one flat spot, of security—the bridge;—and listened to the river's low murmur. All through her mad flight the wilderness had been ghostly and spectral in the moonlight; now it had become lost in inky blackness, yet alive with demoniac voices. All the goblin forms ! and hideous shapes of Old Tomah's ! fancy were rushing and leaping about, j Now high up in the treetops. now deep ! in the hollows, they screamed and I shrieked and moaned. J An;1 now. just as this fierce battle of | sound and spectral shape was at its ! worst, and Chip, a hopeless, helpless i mite of humanity, crouched low upon j the bridge, suddenly a vicious growl \ reached her, and raising her head she I saw at the bridge's end two gleaming eyes! of a broad, slow-running stream, two canoes were drawn out, and halfway between these and the table a camp-fire burnt Here Levi, sfartlh's:<*oide for many trips into this wilderness, was also cor copied, Intently watehfeftg two palls depending from bending wambecks, a coffee-pot hanging from another, and imp frying-pans, whose sputtering contents gave forth an enticing odor. Twilight was just falling, the river murmured in low melody, and a few rods above a small rill entered it, adding a more musical tinkle. "toon Levi deftly swung one of the pails away from the flame with a hookstick and speared a potato with a fork. "Supper ready," he called; and then as the rest seated themselves at the table, he advanced, carrying the pall of steaming hot potatoes on the hooked stick and the frying-pan in his other hand. T h e meal had scarce begun when a crackling in the undergrowth back of the tent was heard, and on the Instant there emerged a girl. Her clothing was In shreds, her face and hands were black with mud, streaks of blood showed across cheek and chin, and her eyes were fierce and sunken. "For God's sake give me suthln" to eat," she said, looking from one to another of the astonished group. "I'm damn near starved—only a bite," she added, sinking to her knees and extending her hands. "I hain't eat nothin' but roots V berries for three days." 'Angle was the first to recover. "Here," she said, hastily extending her plate, "take this." Without a word the Btarved creature grasped It and began eating as only a desperate, hungry animal would, while the group watched her. "Don't hurry so," exclaimed Martin, whose wits had now returned. "Here, take this cup of coffee." Soon the food vanished and then the girl arose. "Sit down again, my poor child," entreated Angie, who had observed the strange scene with moist eyes, "and tell us who you are and where you came from." "My name's Chip," answered the girl, bluntly, "an" I'm runnln' away from Tim's Place, 'cause dad sold me to Pete Bolduc." "Sold—you—to—Pete—Bolduc," exclaimed Angie, looking at her wideeyed. "What do you m e a n ? " "He did, sartin," answered the girl, laconically. "I heerd 'em makin' the bargain, 'n' I fetched 4 three hundred dollars." Martin and his wife exchanged glances. "Well, and then what?" continued Angie. "Wal, then I waited a spell, till they'd turned in," explained the girl, "and then I lit out. I knowed 'twas GO miles to the settlement, but 'twas moonlight 'n' I chanced it. I've had an awful time, though, the spites hev chased me all the way. I was jist makin' a nestle when I seed yer light, an' 1 crept through the brush 'n' peeked. I seen ye wa'n't nobody from Tim's Place, 'n' then I cum out. I guess you've saved my life. I was gittin' dizzy." It was a brief, blunt story whose directness bespoke truth; but it revealed such a pigsty state of morality at this Tim's Place that the* little group of astonished listeners could scarce finish supper or cease watching this muchsoiled girl. "And so your name is Chip," queried Angie at last. "Chip what?" "Chip McGuire," answered the waif, quickly; "only my real name ain't Chip, it's Vera; but. they've alius called me Chip at Tim's Place." "And your father sold you to this man?" "He did, 'n' he's a damn bad man." replied Chip, readily. "He killed some body once, an' he don't, show up often. I hate him!" "You mustn't use swear words," returned Angie; "it's not nice." The girl looked abashed. "I guess [ you'd cuss if you'd been sold to such a nasty-looking man as Pete," she responded, "He chaws terbaecer 'n' lets it drizzle on his chin, 'n' he hain't but one eye." (.TO \W. CONTINUED.) HUSKS srate ^ » •ang ARE LOFTIEST OF MINES. Worked by Incas and Now to Opened by New Comparer. Be CHAPTER II. Martin Frisbie and his nephew Ray mond Stetson, or Ray, were cutting boughs and carrying them to two tents standing in the mouth of a , bushchoked opening into the forest. In L'ront of this Angle, Martin's wife, was Discing tin dishes, knives and forks It is thought that the old Caylloma silver mines in Peru are probably sit uated at a greater elevation than any other considerable mines in the world. Their altitude varies between 14,000 and 17.000 feet. They were worked by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century, ;ir.d before that, it is believed, by the Incas. An English company is now preparing a hydro-electric plant for them. This plan? will be situated at an altitude of between 15.000 and 16,- 000 feet. It will derive its power from a waterfall on the Santiago river, and in a dry season from Lake Huaillacho. one of the sources of the Amazon. The power will be transmitted by cable about threo miles. At the highest mines the pressure of the atmosphere is only eight and one-half pounds a square inch, and water boils 24 degrees below the ordinary boiling point. —Youth's Companion. AN AsWNOANCf OF P O O P / P O * T H * P R q p O A k » 0 * l v Arabs and Moors Eat Carobs—Cyprus Exports Thsm as Food for Cattie to a Very Largo Extent The "husks" of the parable of the prodigal son are still extant la the countries bordering on ths raaean. Consul General O. sV dal writes from Beirut as fata", corning this fooa: > •' "Arabs aad Moors eat them. In the south of £T -ope carobs are employed as food for horses, cattle and swine. In Cyprus, next to barley, they constitute the principal article for export. The tstaj yield of the island of carobs or locust beans (not to be confounded with St. John's bread), in 1906, amounted to 69,000 tons. In August the carob tree Is seen bearing both flowers and ripe fruit. The latter is a pod, brown and leathery, four to eight inches long, a little curved, and containing a fleshy and at last mealy pulp, of an agreeable sweet taste, in which lie a. number of shining brown seeds; these are bitter and of no use. "On account of the abundant sugar contained In carobs, the latter form a nutritious and fattening food for horses and cattle. England, for the feeding of cattle, Imports large quantities of carobs, in the form of flour (t^at they may be more digestible) from Spain, Italy, Crete, Samoa and Cyprus. Most of the Cyprus carobs however, are exported in bulk, and the grinding is done in England. A considerable quantity of this 'cattle food' is exported from Great Britain to the United States. If proper steam ing facilities existed between the United States and Levant, carobs would probably be carried direct to the United States to be prepared there into cattle food. Carobs are also used In considerable quantities especially In France, for distillation, and t h e spirits obtained are deemed choice. Carobs are also employed for the production of a semi-liquid substance, resembling molasses, largely used in the.manufacture of oriental sweets. The carob tree, which is quite distinct from the locust tree of America, seems to prefer the mild climate oJ the southern sea coasts and islands of the Mediterranean. It is, however found in the Lebanon, for Instance and its introduction into the north 01 India has been recommended on th« supposition that it would prove ar important addition to the resources 01 the country and a valuable safeguarc against famine. The produce is ex ceeding abundant, some trees yield ing as much as 900 pounds of pods The wood is hard and much valued and the bark and leaves are used foi tanning. The carob tree propagate! freely. The cultivated trees hate al) been grafted.' I 1' Copper in Japan. Copper, with a value of 112,000,000 stands first on the list of metals 01 Japanese production. Gold follow.' with $2,000,000; then silver with $1. 650,000, and iron with $1,300,000. Leai shows $160,000; antimony, $-15,000 and manganese, $40,000. The value o' the sulphur output was $2S7,000, an<' the value of other mine products h trifling. The future of Japan's min ing industry, with the exception ol coal, is entirely speculative, with tht chances against its important devel opment in any line. Yet probably ae long as there are indications of metals there will be hope and holes in the ground. Doing Venice. Fair American (.hearing musicians singing airs from '"11 TroVatore") — Say! These Italians ain't vurry orig inal. Guess I'veN heard that tune on our street organs in New York since I was a gnrl.—Punch. Uncle Sam's Limit. The secretary of agriculture protests against the irresponsible an nouncements that the government stamp is equivalent to a guarantee that goods so stamped are exactly as represented as to quality. Uncle Sam guarantees nothing. He only inspects as far as he is able, but he does not t insure the purchaser against possible S adulteration. The government does ! all it can to maintain the standard, I but, if the manufacturer puts other ma- ! terial in the package the action must j be taken against him and not the i government. There n early fighters, the line Irish Kings. were plenty of Irish kings history and they were good Some historians have traced • f native sovereigns of Ireland back as far as the time of the flood. Heber and Heremon in 1300, K. C , are the first of whom there Is any absolute certainty. Following them were 169 kings all of whom except fifteen died in battle or otherwise by violence. Home rule was In existence until 1172. .3 --"SSS* • * - s J ( ' i I * v .J •:.t» • - " » < , ::::v itf* •«vy^Vv fe."^"-r v **' • • • * \ .<**• HJ' Si '1 It Has C o m e ! Stock Must Be S o l d ! C L O T H I N G AND F U R N I S H I N G S Save This Document And Wait Until October 2 6 , 1907, at 9 a . m. S10,0QO Worth of HiSh Grade Gloth inS and Furnishings, for Men, Boys and Children to be distributed into the homes of the people at less than actual cost of the raw material. This entire stock of good quality meo!«:Wearing apparel no* beiog invoiced; cut to the core to be closed out in TEN DAYS. Store is now closed. The great sale of the entire stock begins Saturday, October, 26, at 9 a. m. 2 5 S A L E S P E O P L E Wanted Apply at store immediately HOLMES CLOTHING CO'c S T O C K DOOMED PINCKNEY, MICH. NH°AW NPNSTOHFE NATIONAL MERCANTILE CO. OF CHICAGO To close out the stock in Ten days, the entire stock will be thrown on the market at what it will bring. A terrific slaughter. Outfit your family for the next two years at a trifling cost. % A Colossal Event Prices Cut Down To the lowest limit. Everything marked in plain rlgures; the big green tag alaughtera the price; you see the reductions. Not a dollars worth of this new stock will be moved away, all must be sold iuside of T E N DAYS time; store is uow closed and will not be opened to the public until the morning of October 26. An opportunity to outfit every member of the family. Come in and get jour share. Wanted 2 5 SALESPEOPLE Apply at store immediately L>. L>. Holmes Stock Now in The Hands of The National Mercantile Co. of Chicago In order to sell $10,000 worth of Clothing we have placed our stock in the hands of the National Mercantile Co., of Chicago, for a period tf teu days, commencing Saturday, October 26, at 9 a, ra. and continuing up to and including Wednesday, November 6. This will be the most mighty avalanche of bargains ever put before the per^ph of any town in the state of Michigan. Our entire $10,000 stock will be placed on sale for these ten days ot terriffic selling, starting at 9 o'clock in the mornincr, at prices never before heard of in the history of Livingston county. At the prices every article is being marked tor tbe3© ten days selling, we expect to sell over $5,000 worth the first four openiug day**, and the balance in a few ar.ore days' time. Every price quoted we guarantee is absolutely correct Bring this document with you and s»e if we keep our promise. Notice to the Public The Holmes Clothing Company's two large s ocks at, Belding and Pinckney, Michigan, have been merged into one and could, by a long drawn out sale, reduce the stock to nominal ligures. But prefer to place it in the hands of a well-known and reliable concern for quick disposal. For that purpose we will inaugurate the most stupendous scientific sale of modern merchandise that Livingston County j ever held, A bargain event that will surpass anything ever attempted in the State of-Michigan. We hereby give notice to every man, woman and child in Livingston County and vicinity that our entire stock has been placed in the hands of the National Merchantile Company, of Chicago, for ten days' selling, starting Saturday, October 26th, at nine o'clock in the morning. We advise you, one and all, to be on hand early and avail yourselves of this great money saving opportunity to save many dollars on your wearing apparel. Beyond a doubt, this will be the greatest sacrifice sale of good quality, high grade merchandise ever offered the people of the State of Michigan. Our word has been always as good as our bond and our reputation stands as living monuments to our honesty and integrity as a merchant, and we say to you here as man to man, that when we make a statement to you over our signature, like the above, you may well believe that this ten days' sale which starts Saturday, October 26th, at nine A. M. will be the most stupendous sacrifice and one of the kind that seldom occurs in a community. The low prices which we will have on the entire stock all marked in plain figures for our sale will amaze the public. Pledging every statement herein made, we remain Very truly yours, Holmes Clothing Company, •*» Pinckney, Michigon N. B. This entire $10,000.00 stock which we have brought from the other store at Belding consists of nothing but the finest hand tailored clothing from such famous makers as Stein, Block & C , Black & Co. and Ederheiraer, Stein & Co., who are noted throughout the United States and Oanada as makers of highly hand tailored garments. And remember that these goods all go in this great sale at^ 33 jj per cent less than the wholesale cost of production leaving the labor entirely out of the question. Sensational Bargain* in Men'*, Boy*' and Chlldre' , CLOTHING MENS OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT A Whirlwind of Bargains in Mai's Boys' and Children's O V E R C O A T S Y o u c a n S a v e a t L e a s t T w o - T h i r d s t h e P r i c e y o u w o u l d h a v e t o P a y t h e R e g u l a r D e a l e r Splendid Overcoats In Medium. Heavy and bight Weight , $3.95 This overcoat is of the finest material and is positively worth $10.00. We will allow you to take this coat home awd keep it five day* and if you do not think it worth 810.00 or no matter what the can.se may be, you may return the same, and we hereby bind ourselves to refund the $3.95. Men's nice, pood, durable overcoats in black or brown for .Sunday wear $5.85, positively worth $12.00. Men's fine ovetcoats in silk and siitin linings, fancy mixed grav and dark blue and brown, worth $20.00. Price ffi.98. Tho finest qnaiity of custom tailor-made and imported royal standard "kerseys, all shades and lined with worsted, silk or satin, $12.99, positively worth $30.00 or your money refunded any time during the sale. A Pine Suit of Men'* Cloth*, all A A A P to Match and Warranted V * - " * * * ) This suit is positively worth $10.00 or your money refunded at any time during the sale. Men's fine dress suits of fine all-wool material in neat checks and plain material sold for O Q K $13.00, our price OtUO Men's elegant business and dress suits cut in the very latest style, and hand padded Bhoulder and collar, lined with 3-X serge, double warped, solid £» Q K and actualy worth $15.00, our price U««7t) Meu's fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch A QPv plaids : . . * « « 7 t i Worth $13.00 or money refunded at any time during this sale if you are not satisfied. Men's splendid suits in velour finished K Q K cashmere, all sizes tI»\Jtf This is positively worth $15.00 or your money back Silk and satin lined dress suits, in plain *t A$\ checks and stripes • ' * " This suit is worth positively worth $18,00 Men's Fxtra fine dress suits in all the latest styles and shapes, heavy silk "I f ) AOk and satin lined A ^ u ^ « 7 Don't fail to ask and see this suit Men's fine dress pants Q f t / t Worth $2.00 or your .noney refunded «701.» Men's fine trousers for Sunday wear in ft 0 * y worsted and stripes, at &•** I Positively worth 5, 0 and 7 dollars or money refunded Men's finest and winter underwear at less than cost of production Boy's Suits and overcoats worth $2 at 98o 1,000 pairs of boys' knee pants, wort h 50c, at. . . ,12c AH Profits Have Been Swept A w a y Bi$ Opening Day Saturday, October 26 I f y o u v a l u e m o n e y <get h e r e . S t o r e n o w c l o s e d t o m a r k d o w n a n d s t o c k f o r a t e r r l f f t c 10 d a y s s e l l i n g . B e h e r e on t i m e . • A R E G U L A R F E A S T fop the P U B L I C 'V S t o r e n o w c l o s e d a r r a n g i n g t h i s G i g a n t i c S t o c k f o r t h e B i g T e n D a y s S a l e o f I n i m - i t a b l e B a r g a i n s . A M o n e y S a v i n g O p p o r t u n i t y t h a t A p p e a l s t o Y o u * At the above pric* we expeA to sell $5,000 on the First Fo.ir Days, Opening Day Saturday, O^tobur 26, at 9 a. m. Monday, O^t. 28, Tuesday, O^t. 29 and Wednesday, Oct. 30. Store will remain open until midnight Saturday night to accommodate the crowd. It will be without question of doubt the greatest opportunity the public have had ol securing for tbsmselve* Men's. B>ya' and Children's Clothing, Hate, Shirts, Underwear, etc, at about one-half actual value. Drop Everything and Get Here. Ba save yon find the Holmes Clothing Store at Pinskney. Look for the Big Sinn, reading THE HOLMES CLOTHING STOCK now in tin bands of the National Mercantile Company of Chicago, all to be sold in 10 days limit, at Pinckney. Sale begining Sitnrday,Out. 26, at 9 o'clock a. m. • » MENS AND BOYS' TROUSERS Mi Men's good durable Pants good for Sunday wear, positively and actually worth ¢2.00 Q Q # i Our nrice VOij Men's dress pants in plain and stripes pure Q Q*7 worsteds, worth up tof". Our price &*Oi MENS FURNISHING GOODS 100 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts of the latest 1907 pattern, worth 75c, price 37» 7() dozeo Men's Shirts, stiff hosom, white and and fancy patterns, worth $1.00, price 33o Negligee Shirts, worth {1, 1.50 and 2.00 price.. 7%a Men's fleece-lined underwear, worth 75c price.. .39c Men's fine Lisle Hose, worth 25c, price So Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy border, worth 25c, price 3c Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth 25c, price go Men's all-wool, long comb, Austrsin liber Sweaters in plain find fancy, worth from $1.75 to ¢3.00, price 79<. 100 dozen TieR, worth 25c, price 6o Children's Knee Pants, worth 50c, price 12c. Best Work Shirts on earth, worth 75c, price 37c Men's fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c, our price 29c HAT DEPARTMENT Men's Stiff Hats in all latest styles, worth up to $3 00, wrace 98o. Men's Fedora in black, brown, light and pearl shades worth $3.00. All'go at 98<: Men's^Fedoras, in all the latest shades and style8,positively worth $4.00. Our price 1.39 100 dozen Men's and Boys' Hats at 49c 200 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, mine* worth less than $1.00,"go a* 33c Tell Your Friends T h i s is a G o d s e n d right w h e n y o u n e e d t h e g o o d s t h e m o s t . R i g h t In t h e h e a r t o f t h e r e a - s o n H o l m e s C l o t h i n g C o . s a c - r i f i c i n g t h e i r e n t i r e s t o c k t o r 10 d a y s , c o m m e n c i n g Saturday, October 2 6 Railroad fare paid on Purchases of $20 or more National Mercantile CoM Chicago Fixtures for Sale •7? *i- : ^ ^ » # ~%4 D i s p a t c h P r i n t . P i n c k n e y xt~ u& / - *•«*• _ * • * • mm ,;.3fcT*!Tr-. wmmm L^taJfliibtft*.-- o'1. 'n V'tyW^:/ The cost of publishing a newspaper is now seventy five per cent greater than it was ten years ago. More money is required in the printing- *?«»7 ftWoUne can will bare . * . . - . , business as well an in «qy oth, e_r' ' il ine kft nmintMA "raft " Mnnli h > . of industry. < ( 5 r - . . . . . . ' , •* A Criminal Attack. tB an inoffensive citizen if frequently •ade in'tnat apparently useless -little tube called the appendix. It's generally the result of protracted constipation, follptfing liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Fills regulate tbe liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits ot tee bowels. 25c at F. A. Siglers drag store. • ^ - . . ^ , N^ . It is estimated that nearly 2,000,000 cords of wood are used every year in manufacture of paper in tbe United States. Ot all this paper 500,000 tons go into tbe printing of newspapers and thousand*/ of acres are stripped of trees to supply the insatiable demand for printed matter. To check a cold quickly, get from your drugtrist sortie little Candy Cold ^ablets called Preventing. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Pretenties for they are not only sate, but decidedly certain and prompt. Prev e n t s contain n6 Quinine, no laxative nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at tbe sneeze stage Preyentics will pre vent .Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe etc. Hence the name, Prevention Good for teverish children. 48 Prev e n t s 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 eta. Sold by All Dealers. Paint It Red. There \n only one week more before to '•'"v.- 1 . ' « ^O? tfvF5 * « & • i A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmgo, Solmilcm, Nmurmiglm, Kldnmr Trmumlm avaaf Klnwrmtl Dtmmmmmm GIVES QUICK RELIEF Anjlied externally it affords almost In-] •tint reiief from pain, while permanent.! r«ults are beini* effected by taking it in- ' terriMly, pm.fying the blood, dissolving Lth« poisonous substanc* and removing it [from the system. PR. 8. D. BLAND ' Of Brewton, Ga.« writ**: "I bad l*en * BUfT«rer for m number of y«tn 1 > wlWi l.uinl>*«oucdKiieuni»tlBiTi in my uniiknd leu*, and trlod all tlio it-medW* that 1 con Id |t?»tu*r from tuediettt work*,and alK> ronimltedj ' wktli a Dinr.lierof the bett iihynlclann, but found 1 liri'tiiTiir thdt ur»v« tbe relief obtained from , •* imOPS." i bhn\\ prescribe it in 017 practice | I for rheumatism and Kindred dlM&.«<»." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, MIDD., write*: "A littiegflrlta*™ hart nucha weakb* <kr»amd by Hlu'Uinatlim and Kidney Trouble Lbat tbe could not stand on hrr fa«t. The moment they put herUownonthefloorthe wou)d*cre»m with pain*. I treated her wltU"& DRoP8"andtoday aherane around aa well ami Iwtpp.f a* can be. X preeerlbe "fc-nROPS1' tot wj patient* and IUC J It Ui my practice." r R L L If vou are suffering with Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Tumble or any kindred dmease, write to | us for a trial bottle of ".S-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "S-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morplu'ne, alcohol, laudanum, a id other similar ingredients, L.>rjre filer Bottle "5.l»KOPH'» (804»D«iea) #1.<H>. For Kate by DrugcUU 4WANS0NRHEUMAT9Q -Ml COMHNr, Itoyt. 4*. m v » - Street, Chlraco be painfeA 'red.'1 Much baa been fl»jd and written tor several week* b^t tbift week..»• print it in full. Tbf oil' cojnpaniee are going to work together in seeing that tbe change so yon may ad well get in line. Aftjr Sept. 81. it, will be against the law tor tbe dealer to fill arcan with gawl me that is not painted. tiection 1. Every person dealing tit retail in gasoline, benzine or naptba shall deliver tbe same to the purchaser only iu barrels, oaaka, packages or canti painted vermiilion red and having tbe word "gasoline," "benzene" or "uxptha" plainly bten^iled thereon. No ttuch dealer shall deliver kero«en* in a barrel, cask, package or can painted or stenciled as hereinbefore provided. Every pertton purchasing gasoline benzine ot uaptha for use shall procure and keep the same only in barrel*, casks, packages or cans painted or uienciled as hereinbefore provided. No person keeping fyr use or using kerosene shall pat or keep the same in any barrel, cask, package or can painted or stenciled as hereinbefore provided: Provided, however, lbat iu case of gasoline, beuzenu and uaptbit being sold iu bottles for cleaning ami similar purposes, it shall be deemed sufficient if the contents of such bottles are so designated by a label securely pasted or attached thereto with the words '"gasoline, benzine or naptha," printed in bright red ink in letters not less than one-fourth inck in size. Sec" 2, It shall be,the duty of the state oil inspector and his deputies to enforce the provisions of this act; and their compensation and expenses while so engaged shall be paid from the fund derived from inspection of illuminating oil. Sec. 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of section one of this act shall be punished by a tine of not less than rive nor more than fity dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed ninety days, or by both such tine and imprisonment in the discretion of the couit, before whom such conviction may be had. Sec.4. Act number one hundred eightyone of the l*ws of eighteen hundred ninety nine is hereby repealed. This act is ordered to take effect November 1, 1907. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha/el Salve is goood lor little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing Good for piles. Bold by F. A. Slgler, DrnggUL Russia can see nothing but war between tbe United States and Japan but then, Russia can *ee not'ing but war when Japan is concerned, anyway. Weak Women To weak and alrlnf women. th«w la at least one way to help. Bat with that war, two treatment*, is local, 8toaacb troubles, heart and Kidney Ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known, to rfruggisU everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Xbe prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to ita Eeetoraaction upon tbe controlling nerves of tbe Stomach etc. All Dealers. The government collected 159,065 in fines laat year from persona wLo inserted brief notes in writing in newspapers and packages at seeond or third class rate of postage. If yon take De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief trotn backache, weak kidneys, inflamation of the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's treatment 25 cents. Sold by F. A, Slgler, Druggist The move for gxod n ads a few years ago was headed by bicycle riders and inanufactuieis. That has changed now and the auto manufactures and drivers are working hard to get good roads. Well, it does not make n?uch difference as., long as we «et them how they are secured but this state should certainly improve her "ways." Pain anywhere, pmin in the bead painful periods, neuralgia* toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Headaebe Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at tbe point where pain exists. Dr. Snoop's Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs. Write D r. tiboop, Racine, Wis. and get a free trial package. Large box 25 ct».— Druggists. tmloantat lb, eb cuotm bbointhed a. reO Inm* portant obno*t hla eosoanensttiltauL» Dr. Bhoor/a Nifht Core la the Local. Dr. Bhoop'a Reatoratlve, the Conatitational. Tbe former—Dr. 8hoop'a Night Core—iaa topical mncoua membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Snoop's Restorative la wholly an internal treatment. The Reiterative reaehee throufboot the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve. •J] tlaaue. and all blood ailments. The 'Night Core", aa its name implies, doea ita work while yon sleep. It soothe* aore and lnflanv •6 mucous lurlaoea, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eaaes nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds op wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, rigor, and energy, lfcke Dr. Bhoop'a Restorative—Tablets or LlQuid—as a general tonia to tbe system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. vShoop's Night Cure " A U DEALERS" lJard Times In Kansas. Tbe old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to day; although citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says, "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could not find relief till I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure." The safest and most reliable cough and eold cure and lung and throat healer >Bver discovered. Guaranteed at F. A. Siglers drug store 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. So tbe navy is to purchase 790,000 gallons of oil. Wonder if the oetupus woundn't be willing for us to credit tbe price on that fine? Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Snoop, Hacine, W is. These tests are proying to the people —without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold hy All Dealers. The Only THROUGH SLEKPING CAR TO PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train No. 8 via THE GRAND TRUNK - LEHIGH VALLEY DOUBLE TRAI3K ROUTE For timetables and other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St. Chicago. Thomas A. Edison, the great American inventor, savs "Fully eighty per cent of the illness of mankind comes from eating improper food or to much food; people are inclined to over-indulge themselves." This is where indigestion finds its beginning in nearly every case. Th* stomach can do just so much work and no more, and when you overload it, or when you eat the wrong kind of food, the indigestive organs cannot possibly do the work demanded of them. It ia at such times that the stomach needs help, it demands help, and warns you by headaches, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. Yon should attend to this at once by taking something that, will actually do the work for the stomach. Kodol will do this. It is a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids and contains the same juices tound in a healthy stomach. It is plea.-ant to take. It digests what you eat. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dragglct Sour Stomach No appetite, leaa ot strength, NSB, hwafonha. eeeatipAtioo, bad general defcittty, eaajr tiring* and ef the atomaogi ave aJl doe to Indlcmae* Kadtl raltarea laAgagiton. Thia M W r ery rspr—ante the smtarel JutoM of Hon aa they axJrt hi a h t * I * y ate OttmbJnad with the gfaatavt knew* and raooaetruatv* ptepertt—. Ke4*l ami eory taHe** G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL l:XCUKSION PARES. JAMJMTOWN EXPOSITION, NOKFOLK, aud return. Various excursion with variouB limiu*. (Joiog dates until November 30,1907. The exact farajfrom your atatiou can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, AsBint&nt General Passenger and Ticket Agent 135 Adams Street. Chicago. VA. fares I daily A weak Stomach, caning dyspepsia a weak heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves Strengthen these inside or controlling nerve* with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Snoop ot Racine. Wis. will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by Ail Dealers. Reports from the middle west say that tbe Steel Trust is going into the manufacture of bricks, purely for itB own consumption of course. But it has been requiring tbe price at whicb ail the principal brick firms would sell out to it. This move toward monopolizing another source of building material is only natural. Ont of SlghU "Out of sight, out ot mind," is an old saying which applies with specia force to o sore, burn or wound that's been treated witb bucklen's Arnical salve. It's ont of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing influence. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 25c. State Sunday S*sh©oI Association. Tba Mwbigan State Snnd%jr $cn©Ql Association is planaing to hold the greatest convention ever h«M in the state, NOT. 18 15 in tbe oitj of K»l»- ruaioo. The following 8nnday aonool apecists will be preaent *od taJifc.^af* »,.. tbe program: ^4 . Tuller & Meridtb, Sew Yodfc V Rev. A. C. DUon, D. D . , i a # > Miaa Clara Louise Ewalt, Wurren, O. Prof. E. A. Fox, LouUvilk, Ky. Dr. Win. Byron Forbuah, Detroit. W. C. Peaxce, Chicago. W. N. Hartohorn, Boatoo, M«aa. Every Sunday Bobool in tbe state should send one or more delegates. You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar. Kennedy'a Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe Bare and prompt remedy for coughs and cold* and iu good for every member of tbe family. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Council Proceedings Or the Village ot Flnckney UEQULAK. Monday, Oct. 7, 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres Dunn. Present; Trustees Far nam, Smith, Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. Absent; Teeple, Roche Nixon. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. Moved by Smith and Van Winkle' that note of Wm. T. Moran agate?*- the village of Pinckney be paid. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Van Winkle and Pres. Dnnn. Moved by Smith %nd Farnam that clerk be authorized to collect damages on street lamp broken in southern part of Village. Aye: Farnam, Smith, VanWinkle and Pres. Dunn. The following bills were read: M. Lavey special police Aug. 15, 1907 * U.OO I. 8. P. Johnson, Itg lamps setting posts 13.00 Jas. Smith, marshall service 14.56 Total $29.55 Moved by Farnam and VanWinkle teat bills be allowed. Aye: Farnam, Smith, VanWinkle and Pres. Dunn. Pres. Dunn appointed John Jeffries to serve as marshall during absence of Marshall Smith. Aye: Farnam/Smith. Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. Upon.motion Council adjourned. R. J. CARK, Clerk Railroad Jack i s i n tbe state again and delivered a short address at the university hall, Ann Arbor last week Wednesday at the rousing foot ball mooting. He said that he had reached the height of his ambition— to stand on that platform and address An audience. Obstinate cases ot constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when yon t«ke De Witt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by I\*A- Slgler. Druggie*. • ' • trenMte hy and eaw natof the •r^V3^£s£&^gS What: V— E t of gaa, aaa. Wi.O> PeWlTT 4 oo.. cinMuam Bold by F. a. BUer, Drag**. Don't get out of pat.ienco with the baby when it is peevish ond restles^ and dont wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it a little Cascasweet. Cascasweet is tbe corrective for the stomachs ot babies and children. Contains no harmful drugs. Bold by F. A. Bigiex. Druggist. Subscribe Cor the FlMkaey Dlspefteh. All the news lor S U i per year. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IQLER M* D- C. L. StQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Payaieiaaa aad Burgaoaa. All oalla promptly attaadad today or Bight. OflW* on Mala atioet Piaekaay, Mlea. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SOL AT DISPATCH OFFtct His Dear Old Mother. "My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters," writes W. B. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excellent appetite, feels strong and steeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F. A. Slgler, druggiat 50c. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Via UrAnd Trunk Railway System KTtremely Low Fares to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, October 28, 1907. For fares and further particulars consult local a^nt or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & T A, Chicago, til. t 43 K I L L ™ COUCH AND C U R B THS L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PSICS FOR C8H8P a n . I I I I I THUOCTWUtWWWn --•-WL OB I O I I T WMWOW&MDk "m "IS i v ||B^iitoiiMiii)i i j>w—<iw»i^iin n iii) i iii iin i I.MIIII-MIIWM I ^»mw^y._ m'SPWi*5*IW*K* WS. ;«3W^*,a*ww*v ^^OTmgnr.^agg^.'ww.^i ••»» ••. w,.. '••&.. ^m>M* ' •• - ' - * ' , " " " " , * ' " . - ' T' . , ' * - • " ; • ^ • S ; •.•••.":•' "£<••<•; & - ; . * • ' " * • - , ; : , . ; * ' ' • ' . ' ' / ' • ' • / • ' ' ''''f-'tf. ^ ^ p : ^ • : r ^ . . > L * ' $ $ & $ j ^ * ; ; ! , ; : • « • > , -*'^4ii • > : • • & • " : • • # V M: ': i ft # / ' WHAT IS HE-RU-NA? Tonic *r Is it Both? torn* ptepl* « H P « U B » a jptat t n t e Otiwivftfo to Ftftuut i t a grt*t fiataira rnaodj. Which of the* pooplo art xighftl Ii It sum proptr to oall Pinna aoatarrh rtmody than to call it a toaiot Our reply ii, that Pexuna ii both a toaio ana a catarrh nmody. Indted, tharooanbono effectual catarrh iwn- •dy that ii aotajio a toalo* In order to thoroughly relieve any caw of catarrh, a remedy mutt not only havo a ipeciflo action on the xnuoooi membranes affected by the catarrh, bat it muit hafre a general tonio action on the narrow lystem. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthan the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise tho vital forces, Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold npon the medical profession. When joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Pe- Tuna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics aa C0IUH80HIA CANADENSIS, COBYDALIS FOHMOSA and CEDBOS SEED, ought to make this compound aa Ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruna, confirms this opinion, Vumberlesi testimonials from every jquarter of the earth famish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confinni a well-grounded theory the result is a truth that cannot be shaken. The Sinful Human Heart. A clergyman was addressing a youthful class l a Sunday sohool. To illustrate t h e idea of regulating the elnful human heart h e took out his watch and held i t up that all might see it. "See this watch," h e said. "Just imagine that i t does n o t keep good time—that i t go^s all ways but the Tight way. What ought I to do with it?" Instantly a IJttle hoy hold uj> his hRnn "I know!" ho shouted . "Sell it to a friend." Not to Be Wasted. Ben Cary had near his house a awamp, which was a breeding-place for herds of man-eating mosquitoes. Some enterprising neighbors, who learned of t h e crude oil treatment, went to Ben and tried to persuade him to exterminate the pests. "Exterminate 'em?" said Hen. "Not much. Not much. Why, Mis' Cary an* I just paid ¢32 for screening the eide piazzer that she's been pestering me about for years. How we goin' to g e t any good of it, if Ave kill off the skeeters?"—Youth's Companion. MICHIGAN BRIEFS; P. M. BRAKE MAN'S NEGLECT WRECKS PASSENGER TRAIN '" AT PALMS; SIX INJURED. COLLIDE ON OPEN SWITCH One Crematod and Four Injur** in •pecUoular $75,000 Sawmill Blaze at Bay City. With a crash that fairly rattled this village to its foundation*, northbound passenger train on the Port Austin branch of the Pere Marquette struck an open switch in the yards and telescoped an extra freight on the siding. Six persons were injured; two critically. Palms, with a population of 100, is a junction of the Harbor Beach and Port Austin branches of t h e P. M., about 70 miles from Bay City. Railroad officials who v l r t e d the scene of t h e accident unhesitatingly lay the blame to carelessness of t h e rear brakemau of the freight in not closing and locking the switch. It is said there were nu switch lights burning. The escape of Fireman Highborn, of t h e freight's engine, w a s t h e feature of the collision. Highborn was perched on the pilot of his engine attending to his headlight when t h e smash came. He had but an instant's warning, but instead of jumping he dived for t h e smokestack and then dropped to one side without a scratch. Had he remained on the pilot he doubtless would have been seriously injured if not killed. Four of the injured will be taken to their homes. $75,000 Sawmill Blaze at Bay City. William Lapham was burned to death and four others injured in t h e destruction of the Kern Manufacturing Co.'s sawmill plant which was burned to t h e ground at Bay City, entailing a loss of $75,000. The mill consisted of a double band saw and resaw, a lath mill and shingle mill, and was one of t h e most complete plants on the river. The fine sawdust powder, accumulated through years of sawing, acted almost as an explosive and the 100 men at work in the mill escaped through windows and over tramways, leaving their coats, hats and tools behind them. So blinding was t h e smoke from the puffs of burning dust that many of the men were forced to crawl out on their hands and knees. William Barber, a flier, had his hands and face literally cooked, as he leaped through a window out of which the flames were already coming. Ronald McDonald, a sawyer, was burned about the head, neck and hands, and Richard Tucker, a filer, was injured slightly by jumping through a window. Kugene Kellogg, a Hreman, was overcome by heat, but Is recovering. P. M. R. R. GetB on Feet. Plans for taking ihe Pere Marquette /ailroad out of the hands of a receiver and allowing it to reorganize received the sanction of .Judge Horace Lurton, of the United States court. All accounts with the road shall be submitted to Judson Harmon and William W. Crapo as arbitrators, who have plenary power:;. If the arbitrators differ they are to name some third party. Cancellation of t h e lease of the Pere Marquette is made one of the duties of the arbitrators, and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad is to turn over to the reorganiz-, ing committee of the Pere Marquette the stock which it holds in that road, 'Phone to Every Six Persons. In proportion to its size, Marquette has more telephones in use than any other city in the state. One company lias 1,400 instruments installed in residences and business places, and ann h e r has 400. This is a total of 1,- Siiio. Tho estimated population being Ki.SOO,- ibis gives one telephone to ,->v^vy six person;; in the community. With lighting rates the lowest in the stiite, it.'s ;) humble Mnrqv.otl.c home •.hat hasn't its telephone and its electrical illumination. The lighting service is provided by a municipal plant operated by water power. Condemn Divorce Laws. The Michigan Baptists concluded' their four days' session at Traverse City with t h e passing of resolutions condemning lax divorce laws and forbidding Baptist clergymen to marry divorced people unless the divorce were secured for reasons they think Christ, would accept. Child labor was corniemned and more, efficiency in the public schools urged. The work of the anti-Saloon league was sanctioned. [elp the Horse No article i« more useful about the stable than Mien Axle Grease. Put a little on the spindle* before you ' 'hock tip"— it will help the horse, and bring the load home quieter. MICA mi OREftSE wtart well—better than nij other grease. Ccat9 the axle with n hard', smooth siirfacc of powdered mica which reduces friction. Ask tlie dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STAHDA£Q 0d CSMFANT «.vk Short Session Expensive. Auditor-General r.radley estimates I hat, the expense of t h e special legislative session will bo about, $25,000, although not all t h e bills are in yet. The expense includes salaries of members, $7,1-)20; mileage and salaries of legislative employes, beside incidentals. For a short, session the members receive almost as ranch in mileage as in salaries. Unhappy Family. Minnie Lloyd, wii"e of Charles Lloyd, /s under arrest, in Lansing on a charge of assaulting her mothor-in-law, who .is 70 years old. Complaint was made to the court, by James Lloyd, a son of the aged woman and formerly the husband of the defendant. The prisoner i ome time ago secured a divorce from James Lloyd and married his brother. Mrs. E. B. Thomas, near Charlotte, fill from a load, of hay while wHtUUng her husband, and will die from a broken back. Henry KJngsley, 71, t h e tallest man in St. Clair county, is dead. He was 6 feet 7 Inches tall. He was a member of the G. A. R. John Kellher, a Grand Trunk engineer, was thrown from t h e cab of his engine near Marcellus, Monday, and Ilea in a critical condition. Martin Wright, aged 20, of Lansing, fell senseless when sentenced to two and one-half to five yearB in Ionia for larceny, and his mother swooned. Mrs. William Day, a prominent Camden w o u a a , slipped and fell down & high flight of steps in t h e rear of their home, and broke her wrist. Students of t h e Hillsdale college held a "ghost" dance and after burning a dummy, visited t h e professors' homes attired in fantastic costumes. Clyde Cole, of Lansing, was rescued from a burning room while helplessly ill, and officers believe he tried to cremate himself, because of a love affair. Many mayors and county officials have asked Gov. Warner for permission to join h i s party to the Jamestown exposition for Michigan day, October 2<o. To hunt wolves and win the bounty of $45 on each hide, offered in Houghton county, George T. Perkins, Frank T. Smedley and Fred L. Perkins hava gone north. Fire In the garage of C. J. Bousefleld, in Bay City, destroyed two autos, damaged two others and communicated to three adjoining houses, causing a total loss of $6,50». Florence Gray, who shot and killed Frank Brown, of Three Oaks, was acquitted on t h e charge of murder in Laporte, Ind., t h e jury holding she acted in self-defense. Andrew Weed, the man in greasy overalls, who bid $27,000 for the Michigan Female seminary, failed to pro duce the cash and it was sold to O. M*. Allen, who bid $25,000. Carl Jaschek, aged 19, released t h e trigger of a shotgun while cleaning it in preparation for a hunting trip, and was found dead by his mother with a charge through his stomach. Thirty-five machinists, who demanded the reinstatement of three men who were discharged by t h e Clark Motor Co., of Jackson, for being active union lsts, were paid off and released. Senator William Alden Smith asked the commerce and labor department to countermand the order for tearing down t h e lighthouse at St. Joseph, built where LaSalle first erected a light. Prosecuting Attorney Foster, of Ingham county, gave Judge Wiest evidence of misconduct by jurors, who are said to have visited saloons and talked about cases, and several may be dismissed. While examining a revolver at Waters Phil Blbenski accidentally shot John Skinski, the ball entering the hip. Skinski is in a serious condition Blbenski thought all the shells had been discharged. The cornerstone of t h e new Y. M. C. A. building at Port Huron was laid by the grand lodge, F. & A. M., of Michigan. The structure will cost $:)5,- 000, The speakers were Judge Law and Lincoln Avery. Patrick Reagan, switchman on the Grand Trunk, at Port Huron, fell into a car loaded with hogs and before he was rescued his legs were quite? badly chewed. His injuries are not, thought to be serious. Conductor Edward Dingman, of the Soo line, was cut on the face and hands by two men who refused to pay their fare, but he succeeded in locking them in the baggage car, and they were arrested in Manistique, Tho tenth district W. C. T, V. convention, in "session at Bay City, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. M. K. Randall, of Bay City; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. K. Asman, of Bay City; recording secretary, Jj4»r» MJ „,.», .. F I V I MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. C. S. B.ite Kingston; Discharged Becaute Doctors Could Net • ' • • C u r e * - • ? - • - -•'••• •«• •••• Levi p . Brockway, s . Second Art., Anoka., Minn,, says: "After lying for five months in a hospital J w a s discharged a s incurable, and given only six months t o live. My heart was affected, I had s m o t h e r i n g spells, a n d sometimes tell unconscious. I got so I couldn't u s e m ? arms, my eyesight was impaired and t h e kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. 1 have been feeliug well ever Bince." Sold 'by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. A Whistler Criticism. The late James McNeil WhlBtler was standing bareheaded in a h a t shop, t h e clerk having taken his h a t to another part of t h e shop for comparison. A man rushed in with his hat in his hand and supposing Whistler to be u clerk angrily confronted him. "See here," h e said, "This h a t doesn't fit." Whistler eyed t h e stranger from head to foot and then drawled out: "Well, neither does your coat. What's more, if you'll pardon my saying so, I'll be hanged if I care much for the color of your trousers."—"Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree" In Everybody's. WHIM MIUEtTONBt CHglft • 4» They Always Gladden the Heart sf toe Pessotrlan. In a walking trip a milestone a l o n e the way is t h e most companionable fellow i n t h e world; your splrito rise a s you n e a r him a s though you were about t o greet a human friend* a a 4 they keep almost consistently o n b i s high level till his brother a mile dist a n t advances to meet you. And when you overlook one of this friendly company because of a n encroaching hank or screening boughs, Bays t h e Travel Magaalne, hia neighbor further on comes t o you doubly welcome. At t h e latter e n d of this passage in t h e Journey your spirits fiaj a trifle a s though oppressed by a sense of desertion. T o u m a y even scowl a t the overhanging bank which is more than a party t o this concealment. Those worthy persons who attend t o the roads should see to it t h a t every milestone within their province stands out frankly from its leafy background. Observance of this, however, would rob t h e wayfarer of t h a t leap of t h e heart which is his when t h e Btone tells the story of two miles done rather than one. For however much the landscape and the minute world a t his feet may claim t h e footfarer's admiration he is still keenly aiiYe t o t h e virtue of decent distances covered In his day's Journey. John BroWn Juror. Williams Abrams Martin, t h e solitary survivor of the 12 men who convicted John Brown, la still living in Virginia. He h a s celebrated his seventy-fifth anniversary. S T V T I or Onto. C I T Y or TOLKDO, {. _ a LUOAI COUTT. f FKANI J. CHKNEY mtlcci ofttb that ho ti acntor Pftttuwr of the flrru of F. J. CuxHir a Co., dutug •USIUCM la the City of Toledo. County iud Sum aforotald, tad Out said firm will pay tha mm of OSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ciuo of CA.TABRH that ca&not be cured by tha u»e of U*.LL'» CATAJIBH Cu*». _ FRANK J. CUENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed la aiy presence, tuls 6th day of Decern Jar, A. !>., 1836. . - ~ A _ . A. W. QLKASOX, • } " A L f NOTABT PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken laterually and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syiteai. Send for testimonials, free. t\ J. CHKNKY a CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruggUta. 75c. Takci Mall's Family Pill* for constipation. No man is called t6 a life of selfdenial for its own sake. It is In order to obtain a compensation which is real and always proportionate.—Drummond. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They aleo relieve,Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heart? Eating. A perfect remedy for Dlzzlneaa, Nats sea, DrowslneaB, B a d Taate in the Mouth, Coated Tong-ue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER rhey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 2 5 c - A L L DRUGClSTS-GOo. SMACQBS OIL CONQUERS PAIN FOfl STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SWtAtN OR BRUISE, NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE; LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, YOUR BACK FEEL8 LIKE A RUSTY HINGE; 8CIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES 8P01L, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL. r; r Ti~mKmmm&*mM*W^SmWi\Mg!i' uror, Mrs. A. L. B.issinc;tlnv:iito, of Bay City. At tbe Enst Saginaw club lunchoon was given leading Michigan Central officials. Thr; entertainment \va.s in charge of the leading manufacturers and jobbers and w.v.; for the purpose of extending the mutual acquaintance and increasing the friendly relations between the railroad officials and t h e local business men. Albion's high school football team may be forbidden tbe gridiron if tbe pupils aren't good. T.ast week the students took all the books from the desks and piled them in a heap in the center of the room. The school board says it cost $2ii to get. things in shape again and threaten a suspension of athletics if there is a recurrence. H. J. Coleman, of Marshall, h a s received the highest market price ever paid for cattle in th<» Chicago market. Mr. Coleman took 20 bend to Chicago and •.-old them for *7.r>0 per hundred pounds. The cattle weighed ! 2f>,7n0 pounds ;;nd he v reived SI,- i DoO.P.T for them: Mr. Cnloman is well | known in the Delroir market, '.'hero I he and "Frither" Cas"y, of Marshall, I do most, of their selling, j While mine-ling with the high sehnol ! football team in a practice game at St. Johns Supt. R. D. Palmer sustained a broken rib and minor injuries about the face and head that will lav him up for a day or two. Mr. Palmer ia secretary of the State Teachers' association, and this accident will interfere somewhat with his work in preparing for the annual meeting to be held in Battle Creek next. week. villon Freres. Inc. invite trappers, collectors and shippers to send all their raw furs to Revillon. Because we are the largest manufacturers in the world we can afford to Pay Highest Prices for Raw Furs pay highest prices for all your raw skins. Write to us for our forecast for the com. ing season. It will make money for you. D o n ' t d e l a y , b u t write to-day. Address REVILLON FRERES, Ine. 19 West 34th Street New York City W i IM« •It UGLAS ~ & « Reward $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TKCB \!oRLD '8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. &<CO?UUU )Dougtmm domm mot mmkm A omU ~ jmorm Mmn'm $3 A S3. BO mhomm . thmn mny othB* mmnutmoiup*** THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoe* »reworn by moro pnople In all •walits of life thnn any other mnko, Is heeauae of their cxoeUnnt styK etwy-flUinR, ttnd «u|>«rlor wosrinR qnalitina. The scloctlon of the leathers an<l other material* for OH<UI part of tho^Uoe, and ovpry detail of tho maklnR la looked after by tho moRt comploteorjtftnlEfitioTi of RupovlntendentK.fororoflnaTul •killed shoemakers, who receive tho highest W,IM» paid In tho show industry, and whoso \rorkmanRhip cannot no excelled. If I could t:iki you into my l.irgo factories jvt H rock ton.Man§., nnd.Rhov/ you how carefully W.L. DOURIOB nhoosaroniade, you would then understand why thay hold their whan©, tit bettw, waarionRcr and are of pfro.itor valuo than any other male. C A U T I O N ! The genuine navft W. u. T>om£l*B namo ami price stampede Jin Substitute. As* your dealer for \V. L. J>iuffl:u shoe*. If he cannot supply you, M » 4 direct to factory, Sho«jMQt«Teriwb«rc) by mail. Catalog free. Wi~D««fiM. Irakta*. M M * • % • 4. ^ I I <w ' * .;£ _„ m ;r, ** * «3 ^.--:7- «•» * . . i •**temmK*mmm . : - . . . ; • : * , : * • • • • L •J r " " ' J $t'^ « • * '^•:; * v : l .-V' ,Ai, ^ ' > v:/ . - ' ' fW-V;^* 1¾ ,.;? ;Vr ' * ' . • / • • ' • • ' ' • ' " N O H W A Y ' 8 BOY C L A I R V O Y A N T . Traced a Body tc a River, Says a JLcndon Report. 4ta e ^ a o r d i a ^ tAse df clairvoyance t>y ft child hair daused considerable interest here, telegraphs our Christina* la correspondent. About a fortnight ago a man living in the Oewterdal valley disappeared suddenly' from his home, and all search proved rain. The child, John Floettum, 14 years of age, was sent for eight days after the man's disappearance. The boy walked around the house where the man had lived and got a photograph of him, which he carefully examined. Sitting at a table, with his left band covering his eyes, be drew some lines on a slip of paper, the lines indicating where the man had walked. The perspiration poured down the boy'B face, and he often stopped. When at last he "saw" a place where the man had sat down under a big tree, he was exhausted and had to give up for the day. People were sent out to search, with the boy's sketch as their guide. The whole population of the district followed, and excitement was high as the crowd followed the course the man had taken, step by step, as Indicated by the boy. Night came on before they reached the tree, and the search was adjourned till next day, when the boy himself led the party. He took them to the tree, and there found the lost man's handkerchief. From the tree the boy went straight to a river, but again he became so exhausted that he had to give up. However, as soon as he came home he said he could plainly "see" where the man was. Early next morning the search party, with the boy, took a boat, which was steered according to the boy's directions. After a while he suddenly rose and said, "Here he lies." A search was made and the body was found at the bottom of the river on the very spot the boy had pointed out The boy only three months ago dis covered that he possessed this ex traordinary sense of clairvoyance. During this time he has given many proofs of his strange power. A man went to him and told him that he had lost a gold ring in a field last autumn as he was loading hay on a cart, and the boy soon told the man that the ring could be found among the hay on his farm, pointing out the very place, where the ring was immediately found. The boy has achieved other feuts equally remarkable. Old Turkish Joke. Among the many anecdotes related of the old Turkish Joker, Nasir-Eddfn Khodja, is the following: Khodja went one evening to the well to draw water, and looking down to the bottom he saw the moon. Quickly he ran Into the house and got a rope with a hook attached to the end of It. This he lowered into the well. The hook caught fast on a stone, Khodja pulled desperately, the hook gave way and there was the joker Hat on his back staring up into the sky. "Upon my soul," he exclaimed, perceiving the moon, "I have had a bad fall, but I have put the moon back ID Its place." Torpedo Boats of the World. An English government report shows that France now has 39 submarine torpedo boats in service and 60 under construction. England ranks next, with 26 built and 15 under way. The figures for other nations are: Russia, 13 and 15; United States, 8 and 4; Italy, 2 and 4; Japan, 5 and 2; Germany, 1 in course of construction. Flying 3,000 Miles. The most wonderful bfrd flight noted is the migratory achievement of the Virginia plover, which leaves its haunts in North America and, taking a course down the Atlantic, reaches the coast of Brazil In one unbroken flight of 15 hours, covering a distance of over 3,000 miles at the rate of four tniles a minute. MIX THIS YOURSELF RECIPE FOR S I M P L E H O M E M A D E K I D N E Y CURB. * ^ - Inexpenslve Mixture of Harmless Vegetable Ingredients Said to Overcome Kidney anrf Bladder Trouble Promptly, ••* Here i s a simple home-made mixture as gives by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement In a New York daily newspaper, that it will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble if taken before the stage of Brlght'a disease. He states that such symptoms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; painful and discolored urination, are readily overcome. Here is the recipe; try It: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known physician is authority that these Ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes the worst forms of Rheumatism in Just a little while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain fvom the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause the afflictions. Try it if you aren't well. ^Save the prescription. NO S T A I N ON HIS RECORD. That's Where the Driver Had the Best of the Preacher. A New York clergyman, who often spends his vacation in fishing the streams of the Adirondacks, was on one trip adopted by a handsome setter dog, which insisted on following him from camp to camp, as he moved along the stream. One day he met a party of men working upstream with a native guide. The guide immediately recognized the dog as his own property. "Trying to steal my setter, are you?" he shouted at the clergyman. "I'll have you to jail for this! There's a law in the woods just as big as you have in the city." The clergyman endeavored to explain that he was an unwilling companion of the dog, which had refused to be driven away, but to little effect until he added a two-dollar bill to his arguments. "It's queer what strange things happen to a man up here," ho said to the stage-driver who later carried him away from the woods. "That is the first time I was ever accused of stealing a dog." "Yes, sir," replied the driver, sympathetically, and added, after a moment's pause, "For myself, sir, I have never been accused of stealing anything."— Youth's Companion. Saw It Come Out of a Cow. A little city boy and his sister. Dorothy were taken to the country for the^flrst time. The two children were happy as the day was long. In the late afternoon they watched the cows come home, heard with delight the tinkling cowbells, and the little boy even went to the barns to see the milking done. At supper, just as Dorothy was lifting her glass to her rosy lips, the boy cried out: "Oh, Dotty, don't! You musn't drink that milk. It's not fit tox drink. It came out of a cow; I saw it." OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated with Caffeine. Royalty's Cats. Cats hold as high a place as dogs In tho hearts of our society anima? lovers. Queen Alexandra owns several fine chinchill?s and Persian cats. Princess Alexander of Teck and Prince) Maurice of Battenberg also valuable specimens, but the eat fanciest among the royal family fte Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holsteia, and the only royal cattery is'the one now established at Cumberland lodge. This has been arranged on the most up-to-date principles, and has curtained windows and a front door with a knocker and letter box. The portals are surmounted by r crown and the initials "V. S. H." < * * - • * Qiant Boy. Greene county, Pennsylvania, has i produced a prodigy in Stanley Wright, Its youngest school teacher, who for height and avoirdupois it is believed stands without a peer in the state Young Wright is a product of Rlchhlll township, and though only 17 years of age, stands 6 feet 7 inches in his hose, weighs 1*5 pounds and Is still grow inf. He wears a No. 18 shoe, which to* tarn made to order. ) When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off In order to see whether or not it has been the cause of the trouble. A lady in Huntsville, Ala., says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for tho past 20 years has had severe stomach trouble. "5 have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to give relief. Was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink 1 tried coffee again and it soured on my stomach. "I finally concluded that coffee was the cause of my trouble and stopped usiug it. I tried tea In its place and then milk, but neither agreed with me; then I commenced using Postum. had it properly made and It was very pleasing to the taste. "I have now used it four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "1 have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it, I appreciate Postum," "There's a Reason." "The Road to Wellvme," in pkft. D I D NOT W A N T T O BUY. The Great Musician Med *<» U « * for His Production. A great tenor had been singing for some hours into a phonograph. "The phonograph," he said, "is a wonderful thing. It almost realizes the wish of the Scottish poet, the wish that we might see ourselves as others see us. We can now, at least, hear ourselves, a thing impossible before. The phonograph teaches us many valuable lessons. When I was in the army, before I realised the capabilities of my voice, I played the flute. A phonograph salesman brought a phonograph to my quarters and tried to sell it to me on the instalment plan. I was undecided. Finally the man took out a blank cylinder. " 'See,' he said, rather reluctantly, 'here is a blank cylinder. You may make a record on It, then we will run it off and you shall hear yourself. It's a costly favor I am doing you, but it will show you what a fine instrument this is.' "I was delighted. " Til get my Bute/ I said. Til play a flute solo.' "Well, I played my best into the machine. It seemed to me that I had never combined before such feeling with such accuracy. I was more than pleasef with myself. Then the man put in the cylinder, and the music began to issue forth. I frowned. " 'Is that me?' I said. " 'Yes, sir,' said the man. " 'Really me, just as I played?' " 'Precisely, sir, precisely. And now,' said he, "do you want to buy the phonograph ?' "'No,' said I; 'I want to sell the flute.'" S K I N SORE E I G H T Y E A R S . 9 oo DROP ITTIIIIIIIiliflHHi ALCOHOL 3 PKB CENT. A>fe«etaWeftepareuoiisTAx Dug the SiaaatiB aniBowoaf INFANTS/omiutrN —TTiTTRSpent $300 on Doctors and Remedies but Got No Relief—Cutlcura Cures In a Week. "Upon the limbs and between the toes my skin was .rough and sore, and also sore under the arms, and I had to stay at home several times because of this affection. Up to a week or so ago I had tried many other remedies and several doctors, and spent about three hundred dollars, without any success, but this is to-day the seventh day that I have been using the Cutlcura Remedies (costing a dollar and a half), which have cured me completely, so that I can again attend to my business. I went to work again to-night. I had been suffering for eight years and have now been cured by the Cuticura Remedies within a week. Fritz Hirschlaff, 24 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y., March 29 and April 6, 1906." Something New in Tablecloths. She had come into the store to buy tablecloths and she stated in the beginning that she wanted something "new." The salesman was patient and showed her everything in stock, but nothing suited. "Oh, dear!" she exclaimed, fussily, "haven't you anything different?" The clerk brought out one of the discarded tablecloths that he had put hack on the shelf, and said with an air of interest: "Here is one of the very newest deigns, madam. You see, the center is in the middle and the border runs right around the edge." "Why, yes! Let me h^ve that one," she said eagerly. Wisdom of Solomon. In a dog case at Felixstowe, England, one witness testified that the dog whose loss was being sued for was worth $125, while another swore It was worthless. So the judge awarded $62.50 damages as a fair average. iToraotesDi^tifloilmfyaessandRratCoataiiis Omum^iorphiiie rarMueraL N O T N A R C O T I C . BgUltSdl*- rJWUE »V* CUSTOM TOT Infants and ChildrqiL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmS* The Kind Yot H M Always Bo Bears the Signature Aperfect Remedy forConsttp* Hon, Sour StomarJi.Dlarrtca Worms .Convulsioiisifverisfr ness and LOSS OF SHEEP. Facsimile Signatore of N E W YORK. At<> m o n t h s old »5 DOSES-35CENIS led under the Foe Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. One Mai will convince you thai SloaiiVs Liivinveivt will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any other preparation sold for that purpose • It penetrates to the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength' and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache sprains, contracted muscles, stiff J joints, cuts, bruises, burns, r or colic and insect stings PRICE 254,50*. t * l » 0 0 Dr. Earl S.SIoon.BotfDn.Matt.U.S.Av v;\ • Pain Paint R e t u r n this w i t h B0 onecent H t a m p s and I will mail you a Dollar of WolootVs Pain P a i n t p o w - ;1ew with full direction* to make sixty 85-cent bottle*, l'atn Paint stops pain Instantly; removes Headache. Toothache, Neuralgia. In one rtnmite; cools faster than tc<>; burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four time* a day kllle Dyspepsia. Sold 40 yearn hy ajrent*. IS. L~ W O L t O l T , W*k»tt Salvia*, Sew lark. Has Been Taken In With Our S30 AN HOUR MERRY GO ROUNDS Wo also manufacture R a n l e Dazzles. Strikers. etc. ilKRSCHBLL-SPlLLMANCO.. General Amusement Outfitters. Dept. M. NORTH T O S O W A N D A , N. T. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43, 1907. M I S S ADELAIDE N I C H O L S PERIODS OF PAIN "While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering, it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Irregularities and pain are positive evidence that something' is wrong which should "be set right or it will lead to serious derangement of the feminine organism. Thousands of women, h a v e found relief from all periodic suffering hy taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It eures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequens»s*and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Adelaide Nichols of 834 West 22nd-Street. New York City, writes:—Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-"!! women who suffer would only rely upon Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy." Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine 2stem. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia Plakhmm** VegatmbJ* Compound Is excellent Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from Mr/ form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs.Pinkham, at L y ( l l n e e From the symptoms given, the-trouble may be located and the fftlflfcasland rarest way of recovery advised. N e w a n d L i b e r a l H o n t i t n d R e g u l a t i o n s i n WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement Some of tho choicest lands in the grain crowing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta bav« recently b e e n opened for settlement nnde*r the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada, T h o u s a n d s of homesteads of 160acres each are now available. The new regulations make it possible for entry to be made by proxy, the opportunity that many in the United Siates have been tvaitine for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of the famiry, who may' bo entitled to make entry for h: mself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sob- Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain conditions) by the father, mother, son. daughter,brolbet or sister of intending homesteader. "Any e»en rinmbtwl •eetton of Dominion Lands 1« Manitoba or M»« Kerth-WeM Province*, exrvptlnir * and X. mot reserved, may he homesteaded by any penon the sole head of a family, or male over lXy**r»of agre. t« the extent of onequarter Recti on, of 160 acre*, more or lea*. ' T h e fee in each case will be $10.00. Churches, schools ^nd markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing and cattle raising principal industries. For farther particulars as to rates, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to M. V. McINNES. t ATCBS* Theatre Black. Delta*. Mkhilan; ar C. A. LAU1IEB. Saalt Sla. Marie. Mica. FREE •end her absolutorybox of Paxtine will tlons and jronuine 1 year name and address on a p( PAXTINE To c o n r l n o e any woman t h a t Pax. tin* Antlacptle will Improve her health and do all we claim . . f o r i t . We w i l l •end her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of instruo tlons and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. cleanses and heals m u c o u s m e m * braae affections, such as nasal catarrh. peMe cAiarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its cm> atire power oyer these troubles is extraordinary and tfiru immediate relict Thousands of women are using and ree> ommendlngjt ©•err day. 00 oeats at TKB 9 . PAXXOM c o * - ^ - PATENTS *** JsKXAK * • . < > • J ! * l ^r * • ; • ' . >,.••• ,.IR,-J:,....„- • "Vtf ;:&&^- , '• - ' : £ • ; - ' ' ' ", t'-:, • ''' ' ' ' - . » , / • ' » • ' • ; ' • ' ' ' " ^ ' • ' . • . . : ' ' ' / " ' . , the Convicf A FIVE A£T DRAMA, PRESENTED BY Brighton Dramatic Club. gr^UT*"* ' ' " *^JHBJ j>l*y has been presented at Brighton and was tbe hit oFthe seaaan. Ton will not be disappointed if you attend. Something good is promised. K ^ ~«r~r I* -*\v ^ - ;.^ 1 « £ sir I J * * : & • • fr;.# Iv ?*• **r^~" H#>; - • « • • • • . - - • to'f •**> 5 » •••;. * J $ . r | & r : * • " • 1 ^ ^ . 4 -:-j •-*-'"•••• ^ 2^ |f%^ *V. r ^ * TONY, WAYSIDE, WARDEN BARROWS, JAMES BARCLAY, PHILIP WARBURTON, JUDGE VAN CRUGER, LENA VAN CRUGER, MRS. VAN CRUGER, JACKSON. . - Miss SEDLEY, SALLY, NORTH HAMBURG, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. VenHorn visited friends in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Walter Clark of York, Neb. is visiting at the home of J as. Boy Ian. Mr, and Mrs, James Nash are visiting friends at ttcand Ledge and other places Great Bangui of Mm Sale I have decided to retire from the Mercantile B u i i n e « i a « M l place on sale my entire ttock of merchandise aggregating (*W,WU.W> There will be no service* at the | Thirty Thousand dollars, for what it will bring. My entire stock is church next Sunday on account of the convention at Hamburg village. Tbe Putnam and Hamburg Farmers F r e d M a r s h n e r Ulnb will meet at the home of Mr, and Carl A. Kelly George Cushing, Jr. Gustave Baetcke, Jr. Henry D. Crippen Mrs. Carl A. Kelley Mrs. A. Merchant Roy Hirst Mrs. J. A. Nelson Mrs. R. W. Hodges Synopsis of Incidents ACT I The Warden's room at Sing Sing p m o u : The trubty prisoner Au iuocaant Suffering for a brother's crlure NQWB of the dead Some visitors A cbunce Detected The tight The escape VanCnu^r'a oour'try houia ACT I! VanCru<i«r'd country home oun the HudBon, ssilxi mmoonntthhss llaattaarr AD ambitious maiden lapera1 vows, and lovers' rows Croaa purpose* " A surprise!" TONY t h e CONVICT • fanny sqjig "Wearr Wayelde froru Waybaok'" The secret dladosed Phil's resolution A story Irora real life * Caught in a trap ACT^III Parlor in VanCruger'a country house, two duye later Jackson on hie dlemity *Yo' hs* m« apote, aah!" Wayside and Sally Songs and Sunshine A IrlghtenedMarkey MiMSjCtiV$.4,Dterfered Bright proapeota A coailcal buttrer " I can out-buttler anybuttler that ever t|uttleiedf Tony's quest A Bad mission Father and daughter Jamen appears / v: Applying the thumbacrewa The letter Forced apart TABLKAU ACT I V Tocy'sjjumble home, six week's later A comical cook Strugles with receipts L*na'ft8orrow Wayside's resolution Tooys return Barclay's villainous threat A voice flrom the K^ave The price of liberty A fathers tight to protect hte child HtruguleB *~~ "^' ' Barclay ineeta hij master A noble sacrifice TABLEAU £" The Judges home as before, two years latter The dancina party Sally uiftets an lit Wayside's plans Lena and Philip Barclay plays hia hand Lena's de- Tony exposes a villain Wayside on declt The arrest The attemrted mur- "1've paeaed through the dark valley, and, thank Heaven, I am no longer TONY the CONVICT Music By Full Orchestra Admission: 10 and 25 Cents CHAS. BORGEN Shoe and Harness REPAIRER P i n c k n e . y .PRICES RIGHT FINE CLASS OF WORK * Business Pointers. i vV FOR SALE A couple of Poland China boars and A spring colt. Frank Maokinder. 4 3 Brand Trunk Railway System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney v No-88 Passenger Ex. Sntiray, 9:28A.M. Mo. 80FaMenger Ex. Snnday, 4:88 P . M . West Bonnd from Pinckney N O T I C I . I have again opened tny harness repair shop. N. H.Cav*rIy. r O B S A L * . N i n e good stockers ^reer-». Geo. Pearson, P i n c k n e y . HQTICE. You are nordia'lv invired hv the ¾c^ 27Pa«weneer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A . M . r>. WPawenger Es.Snnday. 8:44 P. M' Teachers and Pupils ot District No. 8, Dexter Township, to attend " a Box Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and aie^p j Social and E n t e r t a i n m e n t , ^ be given at Dex'p'r T o w n Hall, Friday eveninur, November 8 t 45 i n s cars are operated to New York (and Philadel phl»)TiaNi ~ ligh oUa) Ha Niagara Palls by the Grand Trnnk-Le fiJrt Valley Konfe. W. H.Clark, A pent. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h Painless Extraction E \V. DANIELS, m OESEBAL AUCTIONEER. Hatxstacttrn Guaranteed. For informs-' P t o r t horn bull and heifer calves, s'X tion oall at DISPATCH Office or *ddresp| t o S P V e n months old. Prices ruason- FIVP Dncks l.elow the Pinckney Mill. Owner please call at F . M. Peter*. For Sale Two second hand beating ?toven. t 4 3 H. w : Crofoot. I have tor sale a few very crood Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin *up* famished free. able. t 44 > * , - : ' • ' * • • • ' k<^ ^ /Expert Auctioneer c Qj» 20 Years Eipence woan,n« T. Birkett. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTIOII CUIMHTEEO For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for aale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter. Michigan Mrs. A r t h u r Schoenbala S a t u r d a y of this week. Tbe club was to have met there m September but the day being a very rainy one, the club failed to materilize. As Mr. and Mrs. Scheonbalfci kindly extended to Oct.. let every one go prepared to take some part. Those who were to have taken part in Sept. program will be expected to to speak their "little piece" Saturday. Please bring iapboard* and dishes tilled with eatables. now complete in every department. TOADELLA. J. W. Harris was a Chelsea visitor last Sunday. The Unadilla Cornet Band is planning to give a social on Wednesday eveing, Nov. 27. The social given by the 13. E. society last Friday evening was well attended and a good time reported. It is leported that nearly all of Gregory bad a severe attack of Americams- baseballitis last week Thursday and in consequence, most of tbe business places were closed, school was also dismissed. Thieves and robbers are beginning tk«eif fall work—Bullis & Kuhn'a elevator in Gregory was entered last Thursday night and their safe broken open and a small amount of money taken; Penn and Vogets store in Chelsea was entered last Saturday night and some merchandise taken. Ladies', Misses', and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Furs Ladies1 tailor made Skirts and Wrappers, Yarns* Blankets, Carpets; Men's, Ladies', Mia sea' and Children's Shoes; Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing Men's, Ladies* and Children's Underwear Hats, Can?, Glove* and MiU»a* Cxoclrezrsr, Cibuixxa, X-iam.pe IT WILL PM YOU TO COIE RILES TO ATTEND THIS GREIR 601RG OUT OF BUSINESS SALE IOSCO, Mrs. J. Rolfe is yery sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening were in Howal! last Thurs. An airship was seen in the southeast Tuesday noon, Mr. Williams is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hock. Mesdames Mary and Bessie Munsell attended the funeral ol David Dutton at Plaintield last Friday. ANDERS 0*. Mrs. Hattie HorTot Lansing is visiting friends here. Mrs. Cfias. White and Mrs. E. Burden were in Howell Monday. Ha'ph Whitney of Toledo spent Sunday with Sidney Sprout. Mrs. S^ney Collins of Waterloo is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. Williams and son, Carl, of Stcckbndge were guests of Mrs. F. W. Mackinder Monday. ,J. J . Hinchey, a veteran in the Civil war is visiting relatives in Anderson and vicinity. He was Captain of the] 9th Mich. Cavalry, retiring with the rank of Major. ALL PRODUCE, DRIED APPLES, ETC. TAKEN A lot of empty Pork barrels and Meat Crocks for Sale Best Salt Pork per lb. 9Jc Lard per lb. 10c Ham per lb. lie BIG DECENT A. J. Prindle "°"%„ QDittiiii Business in Pinctney Holmes Clothing Go's. Slock Doomed, The Public Benefit. LAKELAND . Mrs. Gilmore visited friends here the first of the week. C. E. Smith and wife visited relatives in Howe!) the first of the week. Mrs. John Bergen visited at Wm Mercers of Pinckney on Thursday last. Mr. Taamer of Ann Arbor has sold his cottage here to H. A. Bromley of Toledo. Dan Tompkins who has been suffering with typhoid fever is able to walk around. John VanHorn, wife and son Ed ward, visited their son Dave on tbe farm over Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher returned to Chelsea last week after visiting relatives and friends around here. Rex Bennett of Ann Arbor yiwted at John Berg an laat Thursday. He reports that bis wife is gaining fart after a teasel with scarlet fever. L. A. Saunders expects his ton home for a vacation from tbe battleship Conneticnt. On hie retain he expects to ttiit A> trip around the world, The public of Pinckney, Livingston County and vicinity will bene6t greatly by the tremendous sa< rifice sale of the Holmes Clothing (Jo's, two atocka which have been sold to the National Mercantile Company of Chicago who bought tlve entire stock and fixtures nt a very low figure. The Nat'l Mercantile Co. say that they propose to sell the Holmes Clothing stocks out immediately and within a few day(T time nt prices never heard of before. For good quality olothing, suits, overcoats, hats, shirts and underwear I his closing out quit business sacrifice sale of the Holmes Clothing Co's. stocks will he a sale in every meaning of the word, such as the public of Pinckney, and surrounding country have never had before or will possibly ever have again. The National Merchantile Company, of Chicago, who have bought ont the entire Holmes Clothing Co's stocks say that they will not move, pack or ship away one dollars worth of the Holmes Clothing Co's stocks, that it will all be sold in Pinckney and that at the prices the eiftire stock,which is now being invoiced will be sold at, everything will be sold out quickly inside of a few days time. It is a sale such as the public has opportunity to attend about once in a lifetime, and the people of Pinckney, Livingston County and surrounding country will, without doubt take advantage fit the grand opportunity to secure for themselves suits, overcoats, hats, underwear, etc. at about 45 cents on the dollar. The Nation* al Mercantile Co. informs us that they have engaged twenty extra salespeople in order to serve the vaat crowds who will attend this quit business sale, and closing ont ol the Holmes Clothing Co's stock*. We bespeak for this quit business clothing sale a gigantic business, as the Holmes Clothing Co's reputation for carrying good quality clothing is well known in Pinckney^ Livingston county and vicinity, as during their career in business in Pinckney, thoy eaVried only the most reliable quality of men's, boys' and childrens' clothing The entire stock frcm the Belding. Mich., store has moved to Pinckney and merged into one comprises nolhiug but fine hand tailor* ed suits and overcoata of the worlds most famous high art tailors auoh as Stein Block A Co,; Ederheimer Stein A C o . ; Black A •fie. V* iv All muat be sold out for what they will bring I have disposed of all my realestate in Howell, and have but a short lease of tbe store in which to close out my enrire stock Prices in all lines of merchandise are higher than ever before, but tha opportunity THIS the GREATEST SALE e/sr held ia Livingston county, enables you t J buy all your Fall and Winter Goods for Less Money than you ever bougbt clean, up to-date merchandise before in your life TICLO <3-xea/test S a c r i f i c e on Clothing and Overcoats ever known We want you to come in and pick out what you want and we will make the prices right as everything must be closed out at some price Our stock ol Clothing it very large and comprises all the new things and will be Closed out at Youi Own Price This is your 2^Eozi.e3r SetTTing: Oppcrt1a.r1.lt3r |fo get a new Suit of Cloths, a Carpet, Cloak, Fine set of Dishes Cheap We want everyone in the couoty to attend this sale Sale will continue until all is sold out t.r , .•.- • F ' " - ' •'. ? • "I ^ 4 • ; " ' > * .¾ •1 - ^ It will cerlaialy be a great feast of clothing bargains, and the sale no doubt attract thousands of people to Pinckney, an the public know the character of t h e Holmes Clothing Co. good quality clothing and the people are always ready to save themselves one-half on their purchases whenever that opportunity presents itself. Merchants from Pinckney or vicinity wishing to buy portions of this stock or any part of the iixtures, safe, counters, etc. will please call between the hours of 8 and 9 a. m. as all other hours will be devoted to the immense crowds of people who will wish to buy this stock at retail by the single garment, suit or overcoat, hats or umL erwear. The store which is now closed— j will remain closed in order to get the entire stock invoiced and everything marked down in plain figures to the very lowest possible limit in order to sell the good* out rapidly, as the stock must and will be sold in a few days time. The store will not be open for business until the opening day of thie great sacrifice closing ont quit business sale, which starts Satnrday, Oct. 26th, at 9 a. m. Think what this great clothing sacrifice sale means to you right at the beginning of the fall season, when you need the goods the most. At the prices we understand this stock of clothing, suits, overcoats, etc. will be sold at, the public will certainly take quick action and we predict that the entire stock will melt away rapidly like a snowfall before a July sun. The opening day of this big sale, Saturday morning, Oct. 26th at 9 a. m. will be the collossal event, and we advise early morning trading. As soon as Holmes Clothing Co's doors are open to the public in order to facilitate the serving of the immense crowds who will attend this gigantic quit business dosing out sale. A word to the wise should he sufficient, and we advise you to be on hand early, and benefit accordingly. Drop everything and make your arrangements to be here on opening day. Wait! Wait! Wait!—Piepare accordingly and make your arrangements io -:. be here on open intr day, Saturday mom- ^ ing Oct. 20th at 9 a. m. You cannot**V afford to miss this aale. I P YOD V A L - ^ UE MONEY, THEN PREPARE AC-fe- CORDINGLY. »•- : * M Resides our other job and newspaper wo-k this office has issued 15,000 large bills for the National Mercantile^ Co. of Chicago this week. The M l T oi tbe bill appean on page four u a ' supplement. AH tte newt lor t u t f i r jrwr , ~*A §iwkM$ teynkl\. Supplement9 October 2 4 , 1 9 0 7 . ADDITIONAL LOCAL diss Franc Baroh was in this place first of the week. Irs. T. J. Gaal is visitinir relatives [Jackson ibis week. Irs George Green and daughter are iting in Jackson and Battle Creek Iis9 Blanche Martin is visiting ber »r, Mrs. Oh as. B. Eaman of „inn 'bor. TMrs. Jennie Barton is having her house painted, fi. £. Finch is doing the wort, Dr. V\L T. Wright was oaWed home to Ann Arbor to attend the funeral uf bis mother this week. Mrs. Frank Sigler, who has teen spending several weeks with ber daughters in Detroit* retarned home this week. . It never rain* but it pours—the job f rooms of ibe DISPATCH office have had cloudburst the past week. Quick fnd (rood /ork tel 8 in the long run. Principal, T, J. Gaul and the Misses telle Kennedy, Mae Reason, Lela [vionks and Jessie Green, teachers in school here^ _ and Miss Ploranaa Idrews left this morning to attend ie State Teachers Institute at Battle H*-k. There are those who seem to feel ladly 01 c« in a while because no menion was made of their visits find en- ^rtainments, etc. They should remember that the editor of any paper neither cmoicient or omnipresent >d unless someone informs him of |ch affiairs he has no way of know* We try to get all the news but ks «omt that are raaily good onoe in lie. Dexter has ber hopes raised again about the electric line to that village. Surveyors hare been setting stakes from the main line into that village. Good. Extend it up to Pinckney. W. H H. Seger and son James encountered a lively nest of "rattlers" near- James Cunningham's one day recently. There were six fine, healthy fellows in the road all of which were killed.—Brighton Argus. Tbe people of Fowlerville gave Key. W. G. Stevens of the M. E. Uhurch a welcome reception at the church recently. OverSOO were present and a pleasant evening was spent, i'h* people of that vi.la«e are to be congratulated that conference beut tbeni R<*v. {Stevens. State Chrfstia n Endeavor Convention* PIAIKFTELD. Rev. Kinnsmao of Al ilI vi lie preached here last Sunday. Some needed repairs are being made on the Preppt. church. Etta Wasson of Ann Arbor spent a tew days last week with her parents here. S. G. Topping and wife Mrs. E. L. Topping and Miss Braley made a bos inesstiip to Howell last week. Tbe first number on tbe Plaiofield Lecture course will be a lecture by Mr. Atkinton, Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Orrin Dotton of Kansas was called here by the death of his father and is spending a few days with his mother before returning home. The Presbt. Ladies aid society will serve dinner at noon Thursday, Oct. 31 at Jas. Watkins Ladies are requested to brintf their thiinb.es. The 18th annual Michigan State Christian Endeavor Convention is to be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, November 21st to 24tb. It is expected that there will be from five hundred to one thousand debates and visitors in attendance Dr. Francis E. Clark, D. D., L. L. D.t the founder of Christian Endeavoi and tbe President of ibe United Sccie ty of Christian Endeavor, and Wm. Shaw, tbe Treasurer of the United Society, and other noted speakers will take part in the program. This army of ielegatea and visitors are to be entertained by tbe Grand Rapids Christian Endeavor Union under the leadership of their efficient President, Rev. W. John Hami'ton. It is predicted that this Convention will be the most successful and profit able of any Christian Endeavor Convention ever held. Yours truly, W. H. Vivian. Chairman Press Co nmittee. 200 cords of block wood—80 Us. per cord while it lasts. (ilennbrook Slock Farm. *or Sal . 10 Fine Wool R»ms. F«>d Temple. Notice We are ready to receive apples and make cider at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. 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 October 24, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1907 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 1907-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/2760c8b4f9a0aaac16ac3d4d201d7d81.pdf e57fb446ae97224c0855c68d2cdca464 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, October 24, 1912 No. 43 October 2 6 S P E C I A L S THE POTTERS HAVE , A GOOD PROGRAM Were in Lyceum Field Before They Were Wedded. Seven Bars Lennox Soap 1 Can Best Pork and Beans 11 lb. Jar Best Bacon 3 10c Sacks of Salt - 7 bars Toilet Soap 25c Can 0 K Baking Powder 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at - All Best Outing Flannel 13c 2 2 c 2 4 c 12c 19c When Mr. and Mrs. James O. Potter appear in our cltj we will hear two gifted entertainers who had won individual reputations before they entered the wedded state. Mrs. Potter, 1 a talented musician, who sings and j plays instruments, and who is an es- S pecially good reader, headed several i quartets of young women before she met Mr. Potter. Mr. Potter, who is an excellent | story-teller, and who sings well and [ plays the piano equally as well, was | a member of one of the best male ! quartets in the Lyceum before he met A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two R u e Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : 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 examme our Durei Raw $p*uim$. PbtterT" .\ttev they met Joined forcce, and now it is The Potters, each rioine his and her individual work and also presenting some concerted musical numbers and offering some very humorous two-act playlets. One of the favorite features of their j program is the singing of eld familiar longs, like "Ben Bolt," by Mrs. Potter, ! Kith guitar accompaniment. Another 'is Mr. Potter's telling of one of Hu- Jgene Field's best stories, "The Little i Yaller Baby." which is very humorous I in spots and very pathetic in other jplHces. Everybody will wish to at- (tend this entertainment. The variety [will please all. i Remember the date, Wednesday j evening, November fi, Reserved {seats on sale I Store. at Brown's Drug Teeple Hdw. Go New lot of mens suits for $10 at Dancer's—Stockbridge, Mrs. John Gilbert and son of North Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter, of Seattle, Wash, were guests Sunday at the'home of Wm. Dunbar. • Murphy & Jackson P R I C B L E A D E R S For Gents Furnishings and Groceries X Boys S w e a t e r s Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 2 . 0 0 Mens Sweaters Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 3 . 0 0 Mens iJitderwear Ranging from 4 5 c to $1.25 Mens duck, covert and wool lined Coats Ranging from $1.25 to $ 6 . 0 0 '•V Our S a t u r d a y Specials BbU& RIBBON RAISINS y For Saturday Only, 3 pkga. for 25c BANNER OATS, 5 lb. size, the 23c seller Saturday Only* for 15c R£D ALASKA SALMON* Saturday Only, for 14c MBNS 15c CANVAS GLOVES Saturday Only, for 11c per pair Ju z&. 'Si*.!j, i' -J I M O N K S B R O T H E R S ! Are now peady to show a complete line j of Fall and Wintep Mepchandise FOP men j including: % M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy weights with prices ranging from 3 ,$1.50 to 4 . 0 0 ^ M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from - .$1.50 up 3 Mens and Boys Caps at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, M:.ttens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling ns to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. 3 5 3 SATURDAY OCTOBER 26th T*7"e " W i l l S e l l One 2bc Can Calumet, K. C. or Immense Value Baking- Powder for 2 2 c One 25c Package Gold Dust for - - - - 2 2 c Seven No. 1 Lamp Chimneys for 2 5 c Seven Boxes Best Matches for 2 5 c Seven Bars Queen Ann, Jackson or Lennox Soap for - - 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread Fresh Every Morning ADDISON C H E E S E "^X^Xr^** ^iUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiiiiUiUiUiaiUiUiUiUiUiiiiiiiMiUiUiUiU] Conpptloial Church Fair The Congregational Church society will hold their fair, at the ropera house Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings of this week, October 25 and 20. There will be articles for sale in the booths, from which you can make your purchases. Sale begins at 2.30 p. m. both days. Supper will be served both evenings, chicken pie Saturday evening. Candies, pop corn and ice cream for sale. You can fish from the pond to spend a nickel. Jnvite your friends to come and help make the fair a success, also enjoy a pleasant time. laitnri anil Putnam Farmer's Club The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club meeting for October has been adjourned until November 2, and will be held at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Baker. At this meeting will be held the the second annual corn show. Each one should bring 6 ears of a variety and make this a good exhibition. For the best 6 ears ef Dent Corn shown and grown by an exhibitor, one years subscription to the Breeders Gazette will be given Eugene A. Stowe JUDGE OF PROBATE On the Democrat Ticket. Your support in * respectfully Mtlinted. Advertisement After this week ray cider mill will be open Tuesdays aud Fridays only until further notice, while the apples are being harvested. F. J. Resico, Gregory. Here is a List of Prices of Our Feeds and Flour Oil Meal per cwt... ¢2.00 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt . ... 1.60 Corn Meal per cwt 1.65 Midds. per cwt 1.50 Bran per cwt.. 1.40 Corn per cwt 1.55 Oats per bu __ .35 Floor £ sack .70 Flour I sack 1.40 Flour 1 bbl._ _ 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. J W e want good dry buckwheat The Hoyt Bros. « f i M M Fair ' The people of St. Patrick's Parish, Northrield, after a lapse of three years from holding any do. iags of a financial nature, have arranged to hold a Fair at the Stevens Hotel or Lake House, Whitmore Lake, on the evenings of October, 28 ancT2fr;~Afl~ wfio asked are assured a most pleasant time. Light refreshments will be served both evenings. The young people who wish to trip the light fantastic on Tuesday evening in the commodious hotel hall, have secured excellent music for the oocassionv J Boys suits I2£~$6$ at Dancers. Frigk&i LaBue died at hit uoms ai Coming, Iowa, Sept. 30, aged & year*, 10 months *nd 2 days* 1¾^was a brother of the late James M. LaHue and an uncle to Mrs. D. Richards, Mrs. S. G. Teeple and the late Cbas. LaRue of this plaoe. r THE CENTRAL' Do you want a $7.50 wool-lined coat for $6.00? Do you want a $5.00 coat, wooMined for $4,50? Do you want large sized wool socks for25cts,? Do you want wool mittens, heavy na* derwear fpr men, women and children? Doyou want sweaters, stocking caps, wool shirts? i Do you want under skirts, gowns, outing flanpeJ, all-wool flannel and anything else in the dry goods line? Of course you do, so call at The Central. Some boy's anon* to be sold for less than cost. Some men's trousers to be sold for less than cost. A foil supply of groceries, cajady, cigars, tobacco. Respectfully yours, MRS A. Mi UTLE I I- :f .K'S-:I?:-& -¾ m •^•.h^tfV » . n f r \ TAIL i i -,*:>,+M.Uk±*+Wti *•• \ t ';'* H'.lilii i W l i i . tn ' •* Hik^^^ii^L.; / , ^ &•». ,-^ -i^i&iAd^imi m m irt»iju».-ii8n,~hv u-m M « i i-i iin«-mr«»wi<)Tmiriw«iii TOUT KIDNEY PUIS Am SMcti—t MP Cmtiv* Qualities ft W+QK*VHKT AMKUMATI3M. " *~ ICY* AMD BLADDER Of Ceuree. j "Her husband is a aehtonade man." "She's sure to inaitt on alterations." — Boston Transcript. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid- Pilla for Heart Trouble from w h i c h I bad suffered for 5 years. I bad dtexy spells, my eye* puffed, my breath was short and X had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of J o d g e Miller. manual labor, am welt said hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I a m serving my third term as Probate J u d g e of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER. Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about t h i s wonderful remedy. Dbdda Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at y o u r dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household H i n t s , also music of National Anthem (Bbglish and German words) and re- -ctpea for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. A«v. *A # ** &Ae HOME DEPARTMENT "FUR SETS" OF PLUSH SOLVES PROBLEM OF ACHIEVING RICHNESS W I T H ECONOMY. Will Goon Wake Up. Cincinnati woman declares she has discovered a man without a fault. Walt till they've been married ten years.—Milwaukee Sentinel. \ Watrr in bluing is adulteration. Glass rtml wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red OroMt Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than •now. Adv. For the 8ake of Variety. Customer—This, I suppose is a foldi n s bed. . Merchant—No, sir; we call this an unfolding bed. I'll show you . (Un- {old* it). ) Liquid Measure. It was the time ol the singing leee o n at the local council school, and t h e teacher w a s explaining to the young hopefuls that if a "treble." and "alto," a "tenor" and a "bass" sung together, their united efforts would constitute a quartet. Tbere seemed no trouble about that, and thrs teaeher thought the class was getting on T<»ry nicely. "Now, Jimmy, leave ofT pinching your brother's leg and listen to me," *afd she 'If a baas and a tenor sang together, what would you call that?" Simmy was the son of the local milkman, and a bright lad withal. His a n s w e r wa3 not long in coming. "Please, miss," said he, "that would be a 'pintette.' " I Optimists. TV>r non-committal Drevity of speech, Twmroend ua to the Yankee lord of the soil. One such, who was obliged to make a physician daily visits, had an 'unvarying answer to the question, "How do you feel today?" "Well," he would reply, showing as little interest ill the Rtihiert as pnsHlhln, "1 a i a t no wusa." Further than that he wished to say nothing, and it took the cunning of a serpent to discover his real feelings. A man who was knocked down in tho street by a snowslide was assailed by a sympathizing crowd with condolence and question. "Did It hurt you?" inquired one of his rescuers a s he brushed the snow from the clothes of the well-powdered victim. "Well," was the cautious answer. **it ain't done me no good."— Argcnaul. W i t h Proper Shade of Material the Effect Desired May Be Achieved Without an Undue Strain on the Family Purse. It is impossible not to see that the most extreme of the present fashions are only intended for the rich. To begin with, the various suits, gowns, hats and muff sets, with that flashing something we have come to know as "chic" are all too elegant and startling for any but the most fashionable thoroughfares and, nine times out of ten. they seem to need some species of equipage as well. It is only the fairly simple tailored costume that will dare to pick its way along common paths, and even then it will be remarked if it is in the latest agony, for the most somber tailor mades are now decorated with coat trimmings in rich eastern colors and fabrics, and, to be up to date, it must still hamper locomotion a good deal. In other words, despite a little tendency toward an effort at drapery, despite a side slashing here and there, the walking skirt Is still first cousin to the pillow case A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. Ha S o m e t i m e s Gets Sick Like Other People. E v e n doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. A n overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: "About three years ago as the result of doing two men's work, attending a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I was little better than a physical wreck* **I aaffered from indigestion and cosv etffartJoa, loss of weight and appetite, Moating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve* force for continued mental application. 1 became irritable, easily angered nasi despondent without cause. The b e a n ' s sfetton became irregular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpitation during; the first hour or two after retiring. Grape-Nuti and cut bananas for m y lunch one day and pleased m e particularly with the remitt. I got more satisfaction from it fJbaa tnm anything I had eaten for saoalas, and on further investigation vac, adopted Grape-Nuts for my and evening meals, served with cream acd a sprinkle of s a l t or «ugar. "My improvement was rapid and permanent. In weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. In a word. I a m fitted with the joy of livm t a g n l n , and continue the daily use o H s W p e - N u t * for breakfast and often fox; t b e e v e n i n g meal. * n * a t t f o pamphlet, 'The Road to WSATTIH*," d e a d in pkgs., is iavartajfetr s a v e d soli, handed to,some needy wfch tho Indicated rem- I b e i u a a reason. ttrco by Pbsttun Co., nitfle Urn « W » l»tt#rf A ires* » «m tt Umr. Tlwrj t r e t , «ad' fall • * hi This handsome "set" is of plush and marabout in the new shade of taupe called "eclipse." •i In point of narrowness. And yet how charming the new suits are with their. cutaway coats, close, long eleevea ana the absurd collars that go high up In the back and show a tremendous V of bare throat at the front! Taupe is a favorite color for them, and when a velvet or velveteen or corduroy is used the color touch may be a very pale cerise or a blue as flashing as a jewel. Buttons for these abbreviated suits—for they seem tight everywhere —are immense, some introducing the trimming color, and some, on plain gowns, Bharply contrasting. Concerning the woman who wishes to be stylish and yet not conspicuous, PLEASES THE LITTLE ONES Ingenious Toy to Be Constructed Out of Otherwise Useless Odds and Ends of Materials. There are few among the little folks who do not take a great delight in "making things" and with some old corks, matches, pins and paper, a good deal of pleasant amusement may be derived. In the accompanying sketch will be seen a little chauffeur constructed the smartness o f plush offers her the very best possible solution of the problem of the needed fur set—for who can be properly dressed in winter without a muff and neckpiece? And whether it is of a real fur or an Imitation fur matters little now, for so far as dress materials go we are at the age of makebelievo. So if you are heeding these cozy rauffllngs which give so charming a winter stamp to the plainest suit, go and look at the plush fabrics and cut the accessories according to the set in the illustration. Here a plain seal plush is used in a shade of taupe culled "eclipse," one of the vaguer, moro shadowy tones. Tho scarf of the set is straight and has bias ends, which last feature is matched by a bias trim of the flap of the pillow muff. The pillow style, by the way, is still eminently smart for muffB and nothing is easier to make at home than such a muffling; in fact, fabric muffs are rarely in any other form. The edge of the set is of marabout In the same shade of taupe, and despite its delicacy this feather trimming Is an admirable substitute for fur and wears very well. A set like this in similar fabrics, or of broadtail plush, oould be got up for fifteen dollars, while a mole set, which it very cleverly counterfeits, would cost a hundred dollars or a hundred and fifty. MARY DEAN. TO MEND KNIT UNDERWEAR Crochet Needle, in Combination With Embroidery Frame, Will Be Found Most Effective. A crochet needle is a good thing to mend knit underwear with. To do this, place the worn portion in an embroidery frame; then, with thread to suit the mesh of the garment, wool, Bilk or cotton, pick up the ends of the stitches where they are broken off and unite them, working back and forth until the holes are filled in evenly and smoothly. Perhaps the neck of the underwear has stretched in the washing until it is all out of shape; in that case run a drawstring around the neck, wet it and draw it into place; then when It is dry it will be the proper size. You may then crochet a neat beading in place of the one which has worn away; and if the buttonholes have worn out, rip off the old facing in the front and stitch on iu its place a new strip of aateen. Sew the old holes together as closely as you can to their original size and shape, then catch them down to tho sateen* and cut that to fit; then work the hole as you would if it were a new one, Fringed Four-ln-Hands. Some of tho prettiest four-in-hands that ever were come in two contrasting shades of crepe de chine. Some are fringed—and such pretty knotted fringe as it is! These may be had In solid color, though the arrangement of two stripes lengthwise is decidedly smart. These the college girl wants surely. with tho articles named, and which you will find Quite easy to make. The body consists of a complete cork, and for it a well-shaped one should be •elected. The head is made from a slice out from a second cork acd Lace Insertion. ' When laco insertion is set crosswise in a thin skirt the weight of the clofti below Eoon causes it to tear. This may be remedied by putting a piece of net a little wider than the Insertion back of it. The net strengthens the insertion, but does not detract from its daintiness. joined to the body with a short portion of a match, anJ the face can be marked upon it with the black end of a burnt match. Diagram A shows the hat, which may be cut out in paper and fastened on to the top of the head with a drop of gum, and the peak afterwards bent downwards. For the arms, two whole matches are used, and they are secured to the body with tiny pins run through the ends and into the cork. diagram B illustrates this, and holes should be made for the pins with a fine needle before they are inserted, or the wood will split. The feet and legs are composed of two matches and two "slices" cut from a small cork. When it is necessary to insert the ends of the matches into the cork, it wilL be found that they will go in easily if they have been cut into points, and to conclude with, the buttons on his coat can be indicated with the end of a burnt match, or small black-headed pins can he run into the cork, and in making the chauffeur, don't forget to employ used matches, not unused ones. To Cleanse Lacs. Here is a recipo for cleansing laces which an old lace rmaker who has woven many a gossamer web for the great connoisseur and lover of laces, Madame Modjeska, gave to her pupil and patron: Spread the lace out on paper. Cover with calcined magnesia, place another paper over it and put away between the leaves of a book for two or three days. Then all it needs is a skilful little shake to scatter the powder, and Its delicate threads are as fresh and clean aa i when first woven. TWO GAMES PUYED Love and ths National Pastime Contest, but the Former Triumphs. By CRITT T R U E M A N . "Play ball!" the umpire's voice rang out, and two games were on, one between the Yellow Feet and the Black f l a g s , and the other between Maisie Laughlin and Bessie Houston. In the first game a pennant was in question; in the latter the happiness of two, if not three llyes. Ralph Thurston, the star twirler of the Black Flags, was in the box, for the Yellow Feet had the first half, and two pairs of eyes were fastened on his flushed face. There were other eyes, of course, but those belonging to the girls already mentioned alone attracted him. He knew it was not right that he should even know they were there, for a good player is blind, deaf and dumb to everything outside the diamond, but then Thurston was after all a man, and a rather young one at that, and his heart was wavering between the two. All summer long Bessie had come out to the home groundB of the Black Flags to root for them, and her blue eyeB followed every play with experienced devotion. A month before Maisie had become acquainted with her, and of course with the Black Flags, and then the game was on between the girls. Maisie was dashing, stylish and was backed by a wealthy father. Bessie was a dear little thing, who earned her own living in a department store. Before Maisie had become a "fan" Thurston had made up his mind that Bessie and he would sign up for a life game, but since then, he did not know. The last inning had yet to be played. Realizing that he must put all thoughts of these two out of his mind, Thurston put several quick, hot ones over the plate, following with a low grounder, and had his man out without a strike. The next two were easy, and the Yellow Feet were retired in one, two, three order. The Black Flags, however, failed to connect with any of Compton's balls, and he was congratulated by his team as he, too, registered the same score. This followed f6r~"fhree innings; not a strike was called on either side, al- Put Several Quick Hot Ones Over. though there were several balls, and then Thurston went into the box for the first of the fourth inning. As he ran down field he caught sight of Maisie's waving handkerchief, and immediately the old problem confronted him. It unsteadied his arm so that when the catcher signaled for an outcurve he sent over a straight one. The man at bat found this soft, and he sent it soaring down past center, easily reaching second before the ball was captured. The grand stand went into the ecstasies UBual on such occasions, but two girls turned white and bit their lips, feeling as though some personal affront had been offered them. Usually Thurston would have been steadied by such a mishap, but today he was not In usual form, and all because of these two girls. Therefore to the dismay of the Black Flags, he let Compton connect with an incurve which he bunted, and the man on second made third amid thunderous applause from the Yellow Feet contingent and hisses from those espousing the Black Flags. The next man got his base on balls, and the Yellow Feet scored, although Thurston managed to hold them down to that. Maisie flashed Ralph a glance of scorn a s he passed on his way to the bench, so that he failed to s e e how Bessie looked, and huddled down in his coat, refusing t o reply to any remarks huffed at him by his Indignant fellow players. In the next half the Black Flags scored, and would have made a home run, if Thurston had not allowed himself to be caught between second and third. Once more his blunder cost the Black Flags dearly. After this followed a series of blunders by him that made the captain and manager rave. If the other two pitchers on whom they could depend had not been laid up, Thurston would have been taken from the box* As it was, they had to content themselves with addressing unkind remarks to him, and threatening bim with dire results if he did not buck up and show some ginger. All tbe while the real cause of this disturbance lay in his pocket. It consisted of two notes, one signed Maisie. the other Bessie. Each girl Invited him to Bpend the evening in her company. Maisie had added in her note, written on monogram paper, that it might be tbe last before she left town, and that she hoped he would not disappoint her. Malsie's was on a sheet of pad paper, but $ont$ped a pitiful little plea. , I, ,? "Honest, Ralph/'1 it Vead, "I'd not care much what happened if I couldn't come to see you play, but I get tired rooting when I can't tell you afterwards how proud I am of our star pitcher. Please come." On one side was Mai si o with the possibilities of Influential assistance, combined with the girl's brilliant attractiveness; on the other, sweet, faithful, devoted Bessie, fitted by training and inclination to help a man in playing not only baseball, but any game of life, willing to sit and root for him if afterwards he would come to her for comfort and congratulations. No wonder that his arm went back on him, and that his eyes misjudged. Thurston was playing u bigger game than he realized. "He's gone stale," groaned the grand stand, while the bleachers tooted horns and rang huge cowbells to show their disapproval. "Pull him out!" some yelled as Thurston continued his blunders; but as there was no one to take his place, the captain contented himself with coaching with all his might, while the manager tried to stimulate interest by betting heavily against the Yellow Feet, covering his money by judiciously placed bets on the other side, made by those in his employ. Finally the first half of the ninth was reached. The score stood 4 to 1, in favor of the visitors. Instead of the usual cheering and applause which had greeted Thurston as he ran to the box, thero came a dead silence more expressive than any demonstration. As he had left the bench, he had caught a sight of the pale faces of the two girls, and he wished sthat a hole would open up before his feet, in which he might hide from them and the mocking crowd. He gritted his teeth, clenched his fists until the fingers bit into the palms of his handB, then began pitching with all his old-time vigor. As in the first inning, he put the men out in one, two, three order, and the grand stand went wild with joy. The Yellow Feet were not worried, however, and indifferently trotted out into the field. A sneer disfigured Compton's face as he swung his arm, but It changed to something else when Gryce, the captain of the Black Flags, struck out a home run. This rattled the man in the box, for he let the next man get to second on a line drive that easily passed left field, and the third took his base on balls. Thurston then came to bat. His twobagger brought In another run and put a man on second. The next man bunted, and three bases were filled. The score was now 4 te 3, with all bases filled. The manager, Gordon, was the next man at bat, but he fanned out, as did the next. Then came Burchell, who always managed a two-bagger. His ball rose gracefully, soared out and over the head of right field, and the men began eating up the ground to get homo. Just aa the man from third began to slide, the ball fell into the glove of the right fielder, and the pennant belonged to the Yellow Feet. The work of all the Black Flags had been good. They had assisted again and again in keeping down the score of the Yellow Feet when Thurston had gone to pieces, and naturally blamed their defeat on him. The man said nothing. Sullenly he changed to his street clothes, then wrote his resignation. The manager took it, saying tartly: "All right, if you feel that way." "I guess all of you feel that my room is better than my company," Thurston said sourly, as he slouched out of the club house, hands deep in his pockets, head bent down. Just as he emerged an automobile dashed by. In it were several of the cheering Yellow Feet and Maisie. In the second of passing she tossed her head, looking at him with unbared contempt. As he turned to make his way to the street cars, a soft voice said at his elbow: "Don't run over me, Ralph," and starting, he saw Bessie smiling up at him, although her eyes were red with tears of disappointment. "They expect too much of you, working you until your arm goes stale; it's a shame," she said comfortingly. "Bess," Ralph said, catching her hand and gripping it hard, "I'm a piker; I went up in the air on this game, honest." "Everyone does that sometimes," she said softly. "I say, Bess," he asked sheepishly, "I wonder if you'd be afraid of me in another kind of game?" and Bessie understood. She answered, as they walked slowly towcrdsthe street cars: "Not yet, Ralph; Til root for you always." Comparative Luxury. "My father haB a horse and buggy," "Yes, but my brother was tun over by an automobile," Important to Aftetnors r*B»araiue carefully c / e r ^ bottle ox CApTOJllA, a safe and BUTejemedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In U s e For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Every mother is firmly convinced that she 1B capable of picking a better husband for her daughter than she did for herself. YOU CAN CURB CATA^tSH By using- Crtie'a CarbollBtKe. It In »•#*** effective remedy. All druggists. 25 and tOc. Adv. Blessings often enmo disguised, but the wolf at your door never does. Don't buy water for bluins. Liquid lilue is Tilmoat nil water. Buy Red Cra^s Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. One great value of initiative is the* conquering of fear.—Blanche Blesuing. *Tv*rV Pictnr* TtUt a St^ry " H A R D F O R T H E H O U S E W I F E It's hard enough to keep houee if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering all of the time with an aching back has a heavy burden to carry. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women suffering in this way. It is the best-recommended special kidney remedy. AN INDIANA CASE. ElMdersr. klMn, aSroyu Ath. iPretntudklelitno nS.t r1emelt,,, sDaoyasn: 's" I Kbiodlnleevyo lPifilel.s 1 swaavse dIn magy- aonnyd wwitahs g rcaovne-l bfienceudm too sboe db.a d1 that 1 wasn't ex- r»ctod to lire h f u tig b t b e c l e h t , On a tt irolnen, d'Is sUuRges. Doun's Kid *n oe yd sPhiollrst tainmde itnh eya — cnuorte hda dm aos.Iv mhuTp©- tomof kidney trouble daring tbe pu.-,t 1» yeurb." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box G^ ~a*Wi l* ' AS KPidilnlse y FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. D emores K > - r Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They meet. PT«ry retirement for cleaning and polishing bhoosgf ull kiuda and colors. (Copyright, 1S12, by W. O. Chapman.) As to the Tired Business Man. S e e tho tired business man! IB he really tired? Well, w e are alwaye hearing that he 1B. What does he do? Why, he looks over his mail, smokes a few good cigars, dictates to Miti Snappityelick, motors a bit, lunches a little too well or banquets in the same fashion, roots at tbe ball game, gawfs some and possibly basks In the smiles of a peach or two in no way related to him, and incidentally talks a little business with a few other tired business men. But what makes him tired? We do not know. But it is the shows that are put op for his delectation, the books that are printed for him a n d . the everlasting piffle that is written about his weariness that makes the rest of ua tired. •coiOR^vstn,. . « I ' » C H » 1 C O I 6 H I VIM. 11, .Mu'tn.i..1' thGatI, Tp-oTs itFivDelOy FrJu,n tibueln so OnlIyL . laBdlluees't sB uhnnod dProelsisshinegs lWadIlMe*i'o nmt^i dn ihclhjJilidi£r,e_n2'5sc boots and shoe*, shines L ^- French, (ilnM," 10c, xl IBnTdsAoIft rcuosisneot ionru tiiaonn sfhoorecsle, ul(n!cl.B ^" Danadn dpoyl"is shUlnej 'jOaall. tnUkoApUrlYd oll'nl l.hIaTvKin gc othueihirln snhtoloens flooor kg eAnlt.l emReenst owrheos cborluosrh aonrd clluostthr,e 1t0o caelnl tbs.l ack*' (E.hliotees". Pslozlois 9h6 wceitnht sa. fieIfn dy ouusr tdheen pierric do oIenn s tnaomt pkse elopr ihar fau klli ndbl zyeo upa wckaangto, , charges paid. W H I T T E M O R E B R O S . & C O . , 20."a0MAU2ftnyJ **•«., °a»r«*»ridae» M M I . The Oldest and LarT/cat Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in U\e World. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING F r e e H o m e i t o n U a In tho new Districts at Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thousands of fr'reo Homesteads left, which to the man making entry In ft years time will be worth from fSU to C5 per acre. These lands a?o . well adapted to grain growing and cattle raising. IXrSLU*? RAILWAY ViClLTTrCB In many cases the railways in Canada hare been built iu adrnuce of settlement, und in a short time there will not be a settler who need be more than ten or twelve miles from a line of railway. Ha 11 way Kates are regnlaierf by Ocveramcnt commission. Social Conditions ITnh eW Aesmteerrnic Cana nSaedtatl.e HrIes aI tsbnoorta ae sintrg annegaerrl yin a a m stirllainonge o lfa nhdis, hoawvn- ypoeno pdlees airlree taod kyn soewtt lwehdy t htebreeo.o nIf- dltlonof tbeCanadlanSettlerls Sruorsaptenrroeu, sr awtrelst,o eatcn.d, tsoe nd for M. V. M e l n n e e , )78 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mlofc. Cdadnraodsisa n SGuopveerrnimnteennt dAegnent t, oofr mnlfrnkUon, Ottawa* Cieats. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surer/ but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner die* treat-cure improve the complexion, brighten the eyes* SMALL PILt, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOL Genuine must bear Signature PATENTS^!0r* abtoeso, *aKaadsat4 prta raemt. Plf.O'.S r CMT D Y CeefaSyrap. Tsstts Oeed, U*» iatitae. SoU «7 Dragf**. t ;, P f ~ , . ' i' .S A w n : r>' X {.. WOMAN SICK TWRVE YEARS Want* Other Wbipen to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health. Louisiana, Mo.:—"I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but complete restoration tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women. " I had been sick about twelve years, and bad eleven doctors. I had dragging down p a i n s , pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I Buffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound and got better right away. Tour valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering women."— Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 603 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove this fact If you want special adrtce Tnite to Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held l a strict confidence* Do You Want A Motorcycle? WE WANT A RIDER agent in every city and town in Michigan. W e find the best way to sell Flanders Motorcycles is to let them sell themselves. WHEREVER THEY ARE S E E N — wherever they come in direct competition with other motorcycles, they have the preference. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS we wfll deliver one model A, Flanders " 4 " motorcycle complete with magneto, et cetera,for ¢150, F . 0 . B. factory. THIS OFFER is good only to the first person in each city ordering a motorcycle. ACT QUICKLY or someone else will be ahead of you. Flanders Manufacturing Co. Pontiac, Mich. Go South, Young Man Don't Freeze To Death TryingTo Make a Living Go to Mississippi or Louisiana where you can be outdoors all thetime. 'Where you can grow two to four crops a vear and where the fertility of me soil is inexhaustible. Land is cheap now. Go and look at it before it is too late. The road to the south is the sure highway to fortune. Write today for illustrated booklets and full information about the money-making opportunities in these states. J. C. CU1R, liiltntlM COBB,, I.C, R. R. flow H600, Cntnl Stitloi, Chicago. is usually impossible to the bilious. But biliousness yields—and headaches, sour stomach, indigestion feo when the bowels are regulated and the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEECHAM'S to*, a t E\KM ana GARDEN ADVANTAGES OF GOOD SILO HAY DOOR EASY TO HANDLE One Shown in Illustration May Be operated by Boy Putting at One of Ropes^ We built a barn last fall, 50 by 48 feet, using two by Bixes for studding oa each Bide of the opening left for the hay door, writes Ernest Siler of Wells, Kan., in the Farmers' Mail and freeze. We made the door of cypress flooring and it is cut.to fit the gable af the roof. The track and rollers, are known as the "Big Four" kind, the track being twice the length of the Latest in Hay Doors. opening left s o the door will slide down out of the way. Two rollers sure used on each side of the door. The door is raised and lowered by means af a rope passed over a well pulley on either side with a sand bucket attached to the lower end. The sand buckets work up and down inside the barn, the ropes passing through holes cut in the mow floor. Such a door looks neat when up or down and a boy can easily handle it by pulling at one of the ropes from the mow floor. STORING CROPS FOR WINTER Cellar Should Be Carefully Cleaned and All Defects In Walls Made Tight With Mortar. (By WALTER B. LEUTZ.) Have the cellar carefully cleaned before storing away any of the winter supply. If there are defects in the wall make them tight with mortar. K the windows are looBe, repair them. These little things may be the means :>f saving the entire contents of the cellar. If the potatoes incline to rot, sort carefully and put in no -luestionable specimens. Dust the seemingly perfect ones with lime. If the winter squashes are picked before they become fully ripe they will be much more apt to mold and rot. Make the cabbage heads which incline to burst into kraut. If you fear trouble in keeping it cook part and put Into cans, sealing with paraffin. The solid heads need not be put Into the cellar until November, but may be left growing. Do not despise tho small beets, turnips and apples. The stock will need them If you do not. And it Is astonishing how much stuff of this kind chickens require to keep them at their bent. Give them the parings now and save the small fruit or vegetables for winter use. If you have more stuff than you need and it la not of sufficiently good quality to offer for Bale, perhaps some neighbor could use It to advantage. Many a poor man is glad to get even the culls and windfalls from a large orchard—and the latter is the better for their removal. METAL POST IS SUBSTANTIAL Invention of New York Man Provides Firmer Hold In Hole—Wires Caught in Notched Bolts. The Scientific American in describing a fence post designed by Porter K. Buahnell of Medina, N . Y., says: Aa Illustrated herewith, Mr. Bushnell's Forte* Post ef 8lmpto Design. fence post Is constructed of metal in the form of an angular channel flaring at the bottom to form feet that will provide a firmer hold in th* post. hole. The wires of tho fence are caught I In notohed bolts which P**9 through the corner of the fence post ind through blocks of triangular form fit* ted agsjis* the re** aide of the poet Size of Receptacle Should Be Adapted to Number of Head of Animals to Avoid Spoiling. (By PROK. W.'.M. .'EATdN', Connecticut Experiment Station.) One of the greatest advantages of the silo is that it can bo made to tide over the time when there la a serious diminution of green pasture feed during July and August. The question of the size of a silo becomes very important. During the warmest part of the year silage spoilB very rapidly where it comes in contact with air. Spoiled silage is a dangerous substance to feed, r e s i d e s tainting tho milk and upsetting the digestion of the cow, it often becomes poisonous. To avoid this, it is necessary to feed off each day from one and a half to two inches. If this is done the silage does not have time to change or ferment much. A silo 18 feet in diameter will feed 42 animals; 1G feet in diameter 33 animals, and 12 feet will feed 20 animals. If the herd is large enough, two silos of different diameters are a great economic convenience. For the winter feed use the large diameter, and for summer the small one. Another advantage is in filling. One will be settling while the other is being filled and one-third more silage can be put in both. The tall, narrow silo is better than the broad low one, The loss is much less. Taking all things into consideration, it is evident that a round, woodenstave silo is the best. And a wooden silo, If taken care of as it always should be, can be made to last aB long as a wooden building. Certain processes can be applies to the wood, such as soaking it in some wood preservative or applying asphaltum and creosote substances to the bottom of the staves for a few feet, keeping the other outside areas well painted. These are factors which would determine the lasting qualities of a silo. The size of the silo should be adapted to the size of the herd. A tall silo with a rather narrow diameter is preferable. Silage is preserved best with the least loss in a Stave Silo. round wooden-stave silo, Tho kind of corn to silo is that which will produce the most nutriment per acre, whether it be flint or dent. It is an economic advantage to have corn mature for siloing. The middle of the growing season is July 20, from which date tho planting and harvesting of any variety can be determined. The practical applications of these suggestions ought to increase the value per acre of silage from 40 to 50 per cent, •GARDEN 0** FARM NOTES Keep weeds from going to seed. Plant salsify (vegetable oyster) for next Bpring. Don't try to save money by buy* lng cheap seed. Farm tests are worth more than all the theories. Don't sow alfalfa seed on very re* cently plowed land. Continue the cultivation, and keep up the fight against weeds. It is none too early to commence plowing for the 1913 crops. Guernsey cattle are prime favorites in the dairy sections of the west No animal on the farm should suffer from hunger, thirst or cold." There never were better opportunities in vegetable garden than today. Build a silo and save much of tho fodder that would otherwise go to waste. Go after the extra strawberry vines and cut them out. Do not he afraid to slash thenr. ~ Beet greens are extremely edible at .eight weeks of age, even if the roots are only nubbins. Two of the best acreage-saving money-making propositions up to the farmers today are silage and alfalfa. Stormy days should not be idle days on the farm. Look about and see if you cannot find some profitable work. If you intend to allow that second crop of clover to be plowed under, it will not hurt to pasture it from this on. Set out celery plants which are to he used for a late crop, and bank the plants which were set out in June or July. Now the boys are looking forward with keen anticipation to the winter at the agricultural college. Do sot disappoint them. A thrifty farmer can well afford to spend a decent sum on good vein! with which to brighten up the bull* lftgs about the pUos, MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Grand Rapids.--Rushing into the Homo restaurant while the place was tilled with diners, Clarence Junks, thirty-two years old, made a hasty proposal of marriage to Miss Inez Vulkema, eighteen years old, a waitress, was refused and then killed the girl by shooting her in the back while she was serving an order. He turned the revolver upon himself, the bullet grazing his temple. He made death sure by swallowing two ounces of carbolic acid. Jenks was married, but owing to his indolent ways of living his wife recently started divorce proceedings for non-support. The decree was to have been signed November 1. He fell in love with Miss Vulkema while taking his meals down town. Jenks' home was in Muskegon. Before committing the deed Jenks went to the home of his aunt with whom he lived, donned the best suit of her huBband, then went to the refrigerator and placed several cartridges and an empty carbolic acid bottle on the meat which was to provide the meal, as a farewell message. Lansing. — The state board of health is investigating the epidemic of typhoid fever prevalent at Grand Ledge. Reports from that city say that there are 90 cases of the disease. Other reports place the number at 29. The cause of the disease has been traced to the well of one of the two dairymen in the city, Doctor Holm, state bacteriologist, Btatea that the disease was probably spread by washing the cans and bottles with the water. All of the cases are on the route of tho one milk dealer. Port Huron.—John McDonald is under arrest charged with arson, it being alleged that McDonald set fire to the home of Walter Wilkinson a few days ago. Several days ago Wilkinson and McDonald had an altercation over a disputed bill of $10. McDonald alleged that Wilkinson knocked him down with the butt end of a revolver and a warrant was issued for Wilkinson for assault and battery. It is alleged that McDonald then made threats that he would" get the Wilkinson home on fire. Lansing.—Two auto speeders were convicted in justice court of exceeding the apced limit. They are the first men arrested in months for violating the ppeed limit, The judge released the men on payment of coats with a warning that a repetition of the offense, meant the limit. Two men have recently met seriouH accidents as a result of the careless and fast driving of autoists. Adrian,- W, (\ Smith of Weston narrowly escaped fatal injury when he was Hhot in the neck by one of a charivari party, who were conducting a noisy serenade for Smith's newly married son, Nelson Smith, in front of the Smith home. The party was firing nhotgunti loaded with buck' shot and Smith received one of the charges when he went out to investigate the noise. Dawaglao.— Ollie Edwards, a local stove builder, was seriously injured while hunting rabbits Houthwest of this city. An automatic shotgun in the hands of one of his conv panfons became jammed and a shell exploded, striking Edwards in the right thigh, making an ugly wound The prompt arrival of surgeons from this city in automobiles probablysaved his life. Charlotte,—Fire, which is thought to have been started by threshers, totally destroyed two large barns, granary Bheds and 100 tons of farm machinery, causing a loss of $4,- 000, on the Jesse Imes farm in Chester. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Ann Arbor.—Examinations are being held at the University of Michigan for a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, England. Those taking the examination are Percival Blanchard and John Munyskens of the U. of M., and Lambertus Hekhuls and William Mocrdyke of Hope college. Potterville.—R. P. Johnson, five miles north of this village, w a s stricken with paralysis while eating dinner and lived only five hours. He was fifty-six years old, and w a s a prominent and well-to-do fanner. Cassopolis. — Mrs. David Willis perished in the flames which destroyed her home, four miles south of- this city, - Mr. WllUs left home for POLLY VICTIM OF DECEPTION Bristol, Ind., on a business trip. His wife, who was an invalid, was left alone in the house. Neighbors noticed the house on fire and rushed to give assistance. When they arrived tho house was full of flames and they were unable to rescue the lone occupant. Mrs. Willis had been a sufferer from rheumatism for several years and was uuable to make her escape. Charlotte.—A few hours after the death by appendicitis of her eldest son, Otis Caeler. Mrs. John e a s i e r * barn w a s burned, three horses being killed and hay and farm implements destroyed. Mrs. Casler lives five miles from here, and three years ago her home was burned. Sault Ste. Marie.—Determined to render whatever services is possible to their native land, in the present Balkan war, - many Greeks living here are preparing to leave for Athena n e s t week. Bird Realised Period Between Its Temporary Oblivion Had Been Materially Cut Short. The Goodleys have a Bailor son, who on one occasion brought home a parrot for the amusement and enlightenment of the family. They kept it for the sake of the, donor—on uo other account would it have been given house room. Of course, It was a perfectly respectable bird—occasionally; but on Sunday evenings, when young Mr. Saintly paid his regular visit, It was deemed advisable to cover Polly with a cloth. Recently, however, Mr. S. took advantage of a half holiday accrutDg to him, and made an extra call on ^ e Wednesday. As he was ushered ^in Miss Mary Goodley dexterously ttvrew tho cloth over Polly's cage.'-Greetings over, there ensued the usual awkward pause, which was broken by a squawk from the covered cage. "Well, I'll be everlastingly blessed," taid Polly. "This has been a thundering short week!" Out of Fashion. "I sen where fluffy skirts Baved a girl from drowning in , the Chicago river recently. The old styles were the best styles after all." "Huh, she probably tried to drown herself because she had to wear the fluffles." HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED Abbotsford, "Wis,—"My son had eczema on his hands for about one year. The eczema-started with-a-rash. H i s hands were soro s o he could not close them, and when ho wet his hands they hurt him. BO he could hardly wash. His hands itched and burned just terrible and if h e would scratch them, they would break out into sores. He could not get any rest or sleep, and his hands looked quite bad. "We had medicine and Balve and it kept getting worse all the time, I got some Cuticura Scr.p and Ointment, and after washing his hands with tho Cuticura Soap and putting Bome of the Cuticura Ointment on two times a day and tying cloths on them for about BIX months they got well and have not broken out since. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him entirely." (Signed) Mrs. Lawrence Klehl, Feb. 13, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book.' Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston," Adv. Stops dandruff and loss of hair FREQUENT shampoos w i t h ' Soap stop scalp itching and] dispel dandruff, thus promoting scalp b e a k k and preventing loss of hair. I n cases of dandruff and falling h a i little Resinol Ointment should bo casionally massaged into the scalp. Sold by ell dragpista (Soap B e , 60c), or Kent b / mall on receipt of Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Easy Road In Music. "My boy lx)uia Is Indolent," said the musician, "but I must say he is smart." "Is ho going to follow In your footsteps?" "No. I learned to play the clarinet and I've got to inarch at loaBt eight miles every lime there is a parade. Loulo is learning tho harp, so that 1 h0y will have to let him sit down." CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbollealvo stops Itching ami makes the akin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. At the Opera. "That singer has a powerful voice," "I should say HO, 1 can't hear myself speak when ho is singing." Stiff Joints Sprains,Bi are relieved at once by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Dcnrt rub, just lay on lightly. "Sloan's Liniment has done mora good than anything I have ever triad for stiff joints. 1 got my hand liarts» badly that 1 had to stop work right i a tne busiest time of the year. 1 tlioaaM at tint that 1 would have to have iwf hum) taken off, but 1 got a bottlaew Sloan's Llulmeut and cured iny baad/* Wixxo.N WUKJSI.KH, Morris, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews G. G. JOMKS, Baldwin, L. I., writ**: —"1 used Sloan's Linimunt lor broauss sinews above the knee cap cuu**d by a full and to my great satin faction WM able to resume work In leas than thraa weeks alter the accident." SLOANS LINIMENT Fine for Sprain Ma. TIESKV A. VOBHL, 64 Bomarsat Bt„-Hain«el<l, N. .1., writes : — " A friend sprain*! his ankle so badly th;it it wetit black. Ho laughed waaa i told him that I would have biro oe* in a week. 1 applied Sloan's Untunes* utid in four days be was working and said Sloan's was a right good iarrtinent." Price 25c. 50c, and $1.00 SloHn's Hook on horses, cattle, shenp mid l*>ultrysect free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boston, Ma U. S.A. Mrs. Wlnatow's BofiUiln* hyrnp for ClilMren teethinff, eoflcnt the gums, rrtliK-c* tnil.unmalion, allarn palu. cures) wind colto, 25e a bottle, •dr. A ,fool and her money frequently marry into tho nobility. Prevent* hair ralll •M^SSh&SjLiiJ&la Pettits Eve Salve RELIEVES TIRED EYES W. N.'U., D E f Rdlt,'"NO. 4 3 - W l * . 5 PER CENT SOLUTION OF TEDS C0MPOU1TD WILL Kill of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic* Catarrhal Fiver and Inflouia, under toe mtavoooas. Given on the Horae's TonRse, It unites with the Sails of t canal, thrown into the blood passes throagb the glands a Germs of Disease. Absolutely safe and sure for Brood Marea, and all others. Do not depend on any powder In this class of Diseases. Give It to brood mate. of distemper. Boos Int. '•Distemper, Cans**, Cores and Prevention," free. s^Ttggia* aaf Sbops sell Bpobn's Cora. sU cents, I64C ft dosen; H-00, ILU.0Q a doatn. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists, BOSHEi, CANCER NO BURNING PLASTE* REMOVED B M New, ( ^ Sore IMfai NoX-iUy NoPaia N»PWn» " * IbsdaesitMr fravtef M M east, wfctcbtot Msrvrr*Nasfts»»esaelM|SS%B> b t N i r M . AJ rtM iM«*n saii cut a Mt. vktch I sW MM kaa last yeas I w«s»swsW Caatttiertvm and the Spacuka « • « • eei aeeWaiiM en Met •4 iweMy Mnal«i tech. «sd lbs a«st Siiadsy I Msd a*v sa Ttx Otiot hm my » U W M . * • * • w r t w y U a r i m t t t i m t i a m " • • * * • * « m+mC*i, k i M t t U C M W . l m a , HEM Mmbla* CCiityiT* i.MM |USMi i FM—i k i n 'l l ,^|^| M , ~BTI'>Tl<*»ikWVil»T.lai iM>W». fcniM. * * l.C^fciiKfcwCiw. US *'» fefHM« fit) SAfU M M AO W#OsxV , U M I , M I I , * • • ' • & & : A. O HllJM HI Mi>4 u>4 *•*• PAY WHEN CANCE1 IS OUT SnlSTK-1 "* . ,.&!£.McS:i2 S ^ ^ & S S . WILL FOJWEtT »1,000 W OUR TWCATMtNT O O U NOT fXCSL ANY OTMCIt IN T M l FORTY YEARS CURING CANCER-THOUSANDS CURED For Frw Book Adorsw COLUMBIA CANCERTOftrUM, 12» S» Rn AVOOM, Ft* Wtrao.1 KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER W.LDOUCLAS SHOES »3.00 »3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 FOR MSN AND WOMEN W. a- Oomatmm $9,00, $8.40 A*3.00 Mmhomt pmlm wHt m—Hlvmly mtrt W.LDoufUomakwands<Usmoi^$3,OXJ,$3,50oV»4^00tiMm than any other maaofacturor la th* world. roHrmaaohtp \ Daintalaosl m Tho wc over la Aak«o4jroloB&lof t o o o o w / o a W . L . D o u f U a woar, BotJco tho whort oampt which oaaVo tho foot look iofcaBor,. shoo particularly dotfeod by youag mon. Alao tho con—tva tto+ttyitiK • havo fltado W» t» Doagla* ohooo a houoahold word ororywboro. If yo« eooJd visit W. L. Doug la* largo faetariot a t Brocfctoa, L » , for yoorooif h a w earofoJly W. L. Doa*la*«J»aos af* ma do, y o * weald • _ -*—'and why thoyaro warraatodto At batter, look bettor, hold thiorihari loagor thaa amy athor ataao far tho at too. fa*taaa»f| tuhatm»m)tm S a m o a ? ' THE PIHCKNEY DISPATCH roauaau) STSST TVUUDAY I O U U « BT ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. &tor«o at th« PottoMce at PincJuiey, Michigan M Mcoa4-claM matter Advarciplnx rataa mod* knows on application. Jas. Green of Howell was in town Friday. Albert Dinkel was a Dexter visitor Saturday. Chas. Kennedy of Pontiac is visiting at the home of his parents. Miss Nellie Gardner was a Munith visitor Thursday of last week. Hon. Edwin Farmer of Unadilla was in town last week calling on friends. Rev. G. F. Mylne of Sandstone, Minn, is visiting friends here and vicinity. Roger Carr and family spent several days last week with relatives in Durand. Edward Day and Earl Sweet of Dexter were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Boru to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey, Thursday, October 19, a 9 pound son. Theodore Lewis and wife expect to leave for Fenton this week where they intend to reside. fl. H. Hause of Adrian spent the latter part of the past week at the home of Mcs. E. G. Fish. The official government repoit shows that the high cost of dying is almost equal to the high cost of living. •Jas. Jeffries expects to move his family into the house on Main street formerly occupied by Theodore Lewis. Seven vane of gypsies with about 20 horses and several fortune telling women were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. C. L. Campbell. Mrs. J. McMannus of Jackson visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, BiriningstaU a Dumber of days last week, Kyle B. Price of Alabama who spoke here several weeks ago will speak at HowelJ hov. 1 with Hon. Jas. Scully and Lew Howlett. The state game wardeu has received a number of complaints to the effect that quail, which are protected by a state law until 1915, are being shot in large numbers this fall. A. Kinsley holds the record to date for digging potatoes. Saturday at George Smith's he dug and picked up 88 bushels of potatoes and worked less than ten hours. Being one-armed does not seem to handicap Mr. Kinsley to any great extent—South Lyon Herald. Governor Osborne has been a record making governor. Some portions of his record has been questioned and even severely critized by both enemies and friends. He makes one record, however, that is beyond the criticism of even his enemies. He is the only governor in the history of the state that has visited and personally inspected every one of the state insfcitutioos.— Ex. The National Progressive party has furnished the secretary of state with a copy of its official party emblem. It is to be placed at the head of the ticket on the official ballot. A picture of Roosevelt surrounded by the words, "National Progressive Party." The secretary of state has determined upon the order of the parties on the ballott according to law. The Republican ticket is first, Democratic second,Prohibitionist third, Socialist fourth, Socialist-Labor fifth and National Progressive Eugene Dinkel is working in Detroit John Mclntyre was in Jackson last Friday. Dr. Ingersall of Howell was in town last week. Roy Merrill of Hamburg visited friends here Sunday. Miss Joey Devereaux was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Leora McClusky has been suffering from sumac poisoning. Met Johnson of Jackson was a Pinckney caller last Saturday. Miss Sadie Swarthout spent the past week with friends in Howell. Ed. Birminstall has moved into the Sykes house on Main street. W. E. Murphy was in Detroit on business one day the past week. Miss Gaines of Ann Arbor is assisting to care for Miss Kate Brown. Miss Ella Blair visited relatives in Northville a sumber of days recently. Mrs. W. White of Howell visit, ed at the home of H. \J. Williston Saturday. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell spent Sunday at the home of W. W. Barnard. A. Miller and family of Lansing have been visiting at the home of F. N. Burgess. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks, over Sunday. Louis Monks has been carrying mail on route No. 1 while Frank Newman wet on his vacation. Mrs, Loretta Finch of Detroit has been spending some time at the home of Frank Johnson. Mrs. Geo. Myers of Munith was a guest at the home of Casper Sykes the latter part of the past week. Mrs. E. Hoisel and Nellie Lavey of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ann Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpen ter returned home last week after spending some time visiting relatives in Ionia. Frank Bowers of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Kenneth Darrow and wits spent the fore part of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Hubbard of Washington Mrs. Hite and Mrs. Clark of Long Beach, Mich, visited at the home of Jesse Henry several days the past week. An exchange says that it is cheaper to sit on the fence and watch thfi autos go by than to own one and sit in it and watch the fenceB go by. The case of Edward Spears vs George Fuller is booked for this term of circuit court. The case was tried here last spring before Justice Frost's court and resulted in a verdict for complainant. The defendant then carried it to the circuit court. Secretary Robert Dixon of the state board of health hes complied statistics for Michigan, which show that up to the age of 30 more women die from tuberculosis than men. After 30, more men die than women. Dr. Dixon has completed a large chart showing r"J Dr. C. L Sigler WBB in Howell Saturday. C. J. Teeple was a Howell tor Friday. { j #V S. G. Teajde was4 Howell itor last week. - VlBl- V18- Rojr 8na# of ^ Jitter was in town Saturday. - Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit Saturday; Mrs. Anderson of Jackson has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntyre spent one day last week in Howell. Chas. Eldert and Moses Lyons wore Howell callers Thursday. St. Mary's rectory has been improved by a fresh coat of paint. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor was the guest of friends here recently. Dr. T. L. Bott of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week. Mrs. Michael Dolan spent sever al days last week with relatives in Scio. John VanHorn and family were Howell visitors the latter part of last week. John Case of Chilson spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. ] Matt Brady and family of Howell were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Miss Ida Markhara spent a number of days last week with relatives in Jackson. W. C. Dunning transacted business in Gregory one day the latter part of last week. There were 3,010 deaths and 5,262 births reported in the state during the month of August. Miss Kate Brown who has been teaching in Chicago is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home here. the ravages of tuberculosis in Michigan. The doctor says citizens shonid pay more attention to this disease as it is far more contagious than many other diseases Mrs. E. Cadwell has returned home after spending several weeks at the home of her son, Ruel of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Comiskey of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Commiskey. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane and daughter, Virginia, spent the fore part of the week at the home of Floyd Reason. Edwin J. Curts, Progressive candidate for stale senator, 13th district, was in town one day last week. Miss Lulu Beuham who taught in the Pinckney schools for severel years is now attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi. Ianti. J. Shiray of Ohio who recently purchased Maple Row farm of J. W. Placeway has moved his family on it. Mr. Placeway is undecided where he will locate. How many dollars worth of useless goods, stock, tools etc. have you which you do not need? Try a want adv. and get the dollars. A few cents invested in a want ad*, will bring you dollars that are now lying idle. George A. Newman, secretary of the Fowlerville fair, announces, that while the accounts are not all settled yet, the fair will came out about eveu with, little or no loss. Considering the rainy week they struck this is certainly a good showing. The association however a balance on hand and are that receive greater precaution. The Michigan State Grange has established a bureau of farm help which is doing good work for the farmers. The co-operation of the United States commissioner of labor was secured ,and the State Grange employs a person to make this a definite work. The employer seeking helpers pays their railroad fare in advance, together with a small registration fee for defraying the expenses of , _ „ , , rAm the project. The farm help ques- 1«*** "D Plate n n m b « £ W 7 a n d tion in Michigan has grown to • the signatures of W. "T\ Vernon be a serious one, as it is almost j ™8}*t** of the treasury, and Ohas everywhere. H - Treat« treasurer. • prepared for a rainy day. A new counterfit coin of the 120 gold certificate of the 1906 issue has been discovc red. by the wcret service, and banks throughout the country have been warned against it- The counterfit is apparently printed from crude photographic-mechanical j) 1 a t e s of poor workmanship on two pieces of paper between which short pieces of heavy blue silk have been massed. The portrait of Washington is so poor. Acting Chief Morau says, that it should lead to the immediate detection of the counterfit It bears the check The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Cash Store Evdry Day is Bargain Day. Read **". Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Just a Few of the Many Bargains offered in the different lines we carry All Prints at per yard All Ginghams at per yard All Percales, 12 and 15c values, at per yard 5c 7c 7c Ail Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $ 5 . to $ 7 . Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c Just a Reminder of the many things w e ;l have FOP sale, all at the Yery lowest prices Bed Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Commodes, Chairs, Library Tables, Couches, Stands, Rockers, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Bugs, Carpets, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Beds, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Ladies House Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, lams, Ribbons, Laces, Thread, Boy's, Suits, from 5 to 17 years, Hats, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Tobacco, Gigars, Etc. Just Received A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit We handle Ball Band and Lambertvllle Rubbers—The Best in the World Make Clinton's Store Your Headquarters When In Town from the fire pot into the two outside down flues, across the bottom of the stove, under the ash pan, where it enters the central flue. It then passes back over the bottom and up the central flue to the chimney. Just think of this great radiating surface, and it is more than doubled, because the flues are SET OUT frcm the back of the stove. The flues therefore radiate from all sides, and the back of the stove radiates heat, also. This feature alone places the Favorite in a class by itself, making it the best and most economical heating stove in existence. But other features of its construction must not be overlooked. Would like to tell you all about them. Do not put off buying your heating stove until the cold days come. Come and see us now, and our Favorite will be your Favorite too. TJ?e IAVORITE Being a Story of How we Were Convinced First, we were attracted by the handsome appearance of the Favorite, but we did not decide to handle it for this reason alone, although we decided it was the most handsome base burner on the market. » We wanted a better reason than an attractive looking stove, so we looked it over thoroughly, comparing it point by point with other base burners, and this is what we found: That the material from which it is made is all of the highest grades—the doors, mica frames and joints oeing absolutely air and paper tight. We were told the Favorite produced the most satisfactory results with about half as much coal as other base burners. We discovered this to be true. We found the reason to be in its Triple Exposed Flues. The sectional cut herewith explains these flues better than we can in words. The heat passes Dinkel & Dunbar Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ypailaoti Monday. Mrs. Marion Reason and Florence, Helen and Walter Season were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. £. H. Carpen ter, Genevieve Alley, Petra Bridge*took, John Ragan and A. N. Hodgeman of Dexter were in town Monday. Fr. Coyle spent the fore part of the week in Dexter. woo! Saves lag of Bey M It seemed that my 14-year old bov T L TT TT , . .. J *n»onave to loss si<lsg, on account John VanHorn and family were1 of an ugly nicer, caused by a bad Dexter visitors Monday. k "—'~ n " ""—J * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman of Pontiac are the prond parents of a baby girl born Monday, Oct. 21, 1912. Mrs. O. was formerly Miss Florenoe Dolan of this place. bruise," wrote D.f, HowardYAquone N. u. "All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried BocklenV Arnica Salve, tad snred him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin erup-. tions, piles. 26c at Brown's drag store. Advertisement V u !. * -n»>' t I FirQulttr * ; For Pries Political A d v e r t l a e m e n t i t , * BOWMAFS Wiere It Pays to Pay Cash '"• ' Mi •' F A L . L . a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are s h o w i n g t h e best stock in our history. T h i s is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit a n d Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goode.Ribbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Willis L, Lyons The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Perry H. Peters Democratic Caudidaie F o r S t a t e Senator 13th District Wi.ll you give Michigan what LaFollette gave Wisconsin V What Folk gave M i s s o u r i ? W h a t Wood row Wilson gave N e w Jerse) ? T h e n vote for W o o d bridge Ni Ferris and men who will support him. it Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop. The Business Man Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable enrpriee— it's done so quietly and cleverly, Daisie B, Gbapell, Stockbridge, Nicti. Hugh G. Aldrich Candidate F o r CoUnty School Commissioner on the Republican Ticket John A. Hagman CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney William R. Whliacre (jfMuli' .w.y >r '^JOu the Republican Ticket •7T Clark H. Miner CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk on the Democrat Ticket Second Term Superintendent cf Poor O n Repub!I.--n:i 'i'\. i<rt Your Support \i» Mi»-* K l . liriit'd S t r u m ! Tt-; in Try SOLACE At Oor Expense Money Back f o r A n y Case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y its a re HBC medictt! diau 'very of thrve tierwau ydeutUtH that disaolvea Uric Acid Crystals and ]rjrlflt»» tb« bl >u<.l. It i» <-;i»y to iMke, and will not effect the weakest BtOECECt) It is guaranteed under the P u r e Food aud D r u m Law to De uLtuoiutxJy free from opiates or harmful druoa ofauydeacrlpti"U. I S o l a c e in a pure ai>«;ititii- In u\ nry way, and ; has I**D uroveii Lwyond cjiiestiou to b ' tbe "au.e«t ( and ijuickcat retu«iv for Uric Acid Troubles K:IUWII to tneii cal science, no matter uuw long f t-tHudiuj{. i t reacheB and removes ihn rout of t h e I tn»iit>l« tl'ric/Scid) a u l puritiea tLd 1)1D d. 1 T h e S o l a c e C o . of Baitle Creek are thuj >ole U. S. Agentnund hsvt> thouean fa of voluntary | testimonial letters which have b*i;u recti, ved from I uTiimfulptjoi'! S o l a c e has restored to health. | Testimonial letiers, literature and F r e e B o x t»eDt u p o n request. I H Lee Morris, Prtadiinnt of Llie Kir't National i Hunk of Chico, Texas, wrote t h e Solace Cumpauy ut> hillows; ' •[ warn you to at nd a box of Solace to mv ' ia:her In Vempbif, Tenn., for which I encloae$f. Thin remed- has been uaed by aume friend* of i miu'j here and I m u i t say ita action wuu w.mderlul. (Binned) K. L, Morrit,. r u t up in 25c, 50c, and 91.00 boxee. It* m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u > c a n l o o n b e a o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . I " > o special trea meat aonemee or feoe." J u s t ! S o l a c e A l o n e doea tut/ work. W r i t e I t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertiaiutf ' Pay yoar rabocriptloai thlM Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. .Every department is fillecLwith new goods. Sweaters, Aviation Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Ghotce China, Art Goods, Novelties, ( D o l l s . ) H u n d r e d s of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds ^¾%^%^%%%¾%%%¾%%¾%¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾%¾%%¾%%¾¾¾¾¾%¾%¾¾¾¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾%¾%¾%¾¾%%¾%¾ W A N T E D Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren 6c Freeman Factory Agents j h W^HAAMAMAAAAAW%AAA*A\M^*%^*%*%*\i%^*%%*W*^W%*%*%*%AWWvm Andrew J . Brown Eitlier Plioue Office and Works Work Guarnteed P » loSS : .'{Qli Cwopor Street :; Firut Class •a •it E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S DmnuGmic Nominee For Sheriff Your support is reNpectfnlly soli. c i t e d a t the polls, N o v e m b e r f)th,'12 CANDIDATE FOR "Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" There arc many remedies to be had for constipation, but the difficulty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 3 1 5 Washington St, Waco, T e x , says: "Almost aU a y life I have beam troubled with coMtipation. and have tried many remedies, all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. , 1 finally.tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and found them exooftent Their action Is ptoaeant and mild, and their, chocolate taste_ makes them" easy-to take. I am more than glad to recommend them." "Qean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of aM physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are ft new remedy for this old comphriftt, and a great improvement over the cathartics you nave been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charo. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet* are told by all druggists, at a; cent* a box containing' 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, retain the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MIUM MIDICAL 00., EUdkart, lad. 18 County Clerk ON T H E REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support i» respect Jul ly »oI\ci*.el CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner Ou the Democrat Ticket Your support will be appreciated Fortunes in Fac^s There's otten mu<'h hetti in tbe saying ''tier facw is hev fortune," Init ita never said where fjimj.i]«>, t^kiu eruptions, nlotchns, or nrlji-.r bieimnbes disfigure it. Impure ul'ood is hack of them all, and diows :h? need of Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Tliey promote health and beauty. Try them. 25c at Brown's drutr store. -AilveniBiDt; CidBr Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill thia week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cidar_ daily the rest of the season E. G. Bush, Plainfield, Mich. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at the Unadilla Mills from now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate For Representative T h e P e t t y s v i l l e cider mill n o w ready to make eider. W. H o o k e r is X 4 J O H N (i. L K S L I E , P r o p . M a n u f a c t u r e ! H of a n d H e a l e r * in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , - . . . - MICHIGAN 4* PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN Chas. F. Judson Candidate For County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket for his How'* This.' We offer f 100. Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured L>y Hall's Catarrb Core. F. .1. C H E N E Y & CO , Toledo 0 . We, the undevsipned, h i v ) known F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believe bira perlectiy honorable in all bosmess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldititf, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes .1<; DnjfirpiHtH, Tolado. Ohio HalTs Catarrh Care i« taken internally, acting directly upon the Mood a n d mucous surfaces of the Rvste.n Testimonials sent tree. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druj?cista. Take Hall's family pills~iot- zQXkttipatton. A d v e r t i n g LeAal AdveptUInd Solicits your support for re-e!ec-j tion November 5th Second Term STATE OF MICHIGAN, M* frohatt Court of the County of LirlDgtton, At ft MMion of Mid court held At the Probftt* Office In the VUUft* of Howell In s*>d County, on the 8th day of October, A. D 1919. PrwMt.Hon, Arthur A. MenUBae, Judge of ProbftM, In the matter of the eetcie oi JAMES E. HOFf, DveetMd Charlta J. Hofthaving AUd tn taid conn hU paUMo* f>ra luf that the adflrinlctration of aal4 ttUU • • rraatad to Elva Uoff or to •ottrothor aaHaWe pfraon. II to_OT4«d, l^WtZ**"*** On a raising- market—the price of the Ford comes down. Materials and labor may cost more—but the great volume of the Ford product has cut manufacturing costs to the bone— and the saving we share with the user. Runabout | 5 2 5 Touring Car 600 Town Car 800 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order will mean an early delivery, Get particulars from W. G. R B B Y B S IS YOUR DEALER Come in and look over our line and let us give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE tr j'/ryuwTBUiMSJOUBJV rSK'ivt/s/t ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention Farmers ! _5^n'* forget that we come here i n A.D lfli.aiteno'd loon, at atld probata oflea. bo aad la haroby appointed for bolriataaMpMtion. It la fcrtfcor ordered that public notiee thereof be glvoifcy publication of a copy of tola order, for tbreo anoeeMilre woaKa provfcrae to eaU day of bearing t* the Plnckner Thtrircu a newapaper printed and circulated in aald county. «lt8 ARTHUE A. MONTAQUB, Jodct of Proteto. Bvery Wednesday A. M# And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your J business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. H. LWailAIS TT" POP Fire Insurance Try R. W^Caverly, A£ent •>: r>\v. •I A . N. T T ^ i r Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. UAVKKLY, Pub. J P l N C K N E Y , - - - M I C H I O A X LI L THE SAVING HABIT. One of the most difficult and at tho BUDIO time moat essential of habits to form is that of saving. Of course, there are many persons in all walks of life who, although they are In com' fortable circumstances, are so penurious as to be absolutely opposed to | parting even with their pennies Their very lives are controlled by the idea of getting along with as little as possible even at the risk of earning for themuelveB a reputation for stinginess. Such persona, however, make up a class all to themselves, and generally deserve the contempt in which they are held by their fellow-beings. On the other hand, the spendthrift deserves as much, if not more, condemnation, perhaps, for the facility with which he allows his often hard-earned money to slip through his hands. There Is a golden mean Tjetweeo theBe two extremes of character and it is found in the ability of a man to save from his earnings sufficient for the proverbial rainy day. The advantages of saving may be demonstrated to us in many ways and on many occasions, but it remains for necessity to impress its importance upon our minds. It may be that the manner of living may account in large measure for ih« universal- habit- of- spending all that we make—the opportunities for doing so are very great and at the same time seem very real and imperative, and it 1B only after the pocket is empty and we face stern necessity that we are able to discriminate between opportunity and temptation. Palestine Is fast becoming one of the great orange-growing countries of the world. Much fruit of excellent quality is being shipped every year to Ixmdon and other markets in northern Europe, and this year the crop of the district near Jaffa, the port of Jerusalem, is estimated at 1,500,000 boxes. P^arther up the Syrian coast Tyre and Sidon are expected to reach n total of 400,000 cases of oranges exported and 200,000 cases of lemons. For a small country Palestine has many interesting and valuable products. Its olive groves arc as productive as they are ancient, and Its vineyards yield grapes of fiiio quality In great abundance. Notwithstanding the drawback of a sometimes very deficient and usually scanty water supply, Syria produces a large uuantlty of excellent food. Hut It is not easy to think of Palestine's exports of oranges without thinking of the immeasurably more important exports and Ideas and Ideals from that littlo country. Uy comparison with the moral and spiritual forces which have gone out from Syria to enrich the world, all the products of the soli which can be shipped from the ports as long as the earth shall endure will be of littlo significance. WM. L I V I N G S T O N E PILOTS FREIGHTER AND NAMESAKE THROUGH PASSAGE NAMED AFTER HIM ^ EW C H A N N E L IN DETROIT RIVER AN L P O C H IN L A K E MARINE Merchant Marine Flotilla Follows— Two Thousand Members of Detroit's Board of Commerce Lake Trip Proudly plowing the waters of the Detroit riwer, with ilags and pennants fluttering iu the invigorating October breezes and bearing men represenatives of the various branches of commerce and industry, a flotilla of 23 vessels, giants of the greut lakes merchant marine, excursion and government craft, passed through the new Livingstone channel Saturday afternoon, thus marking the forma! opening of one of Uncle Sam's proudest engineering feats and an epoch in American marine history. The booming of the national Balute of 21 guns fired from the United States revenue cutter Morrell, the hoarse whistle blasts of big freighters and the shrill screeches of yacht and motor boats sirens marked the progress of the flolttla through the "cut," the channel approach from the north, while thousands of enthusiastic men, women and children lining the Bhores of Grosse lie, Bois Blanc Island and the great piles of limestone on either side of the channel, added their voices to the general din and noise-making. Handles Steering Wheel. William Livingstone, president of the Lake Carriers' association, distinguished Detroiter and the man whose efforts more than those of any other made the new channel a reality, mood in the pilot house of the big freighter which bears his name and directed the course or the vessel which led the majestic procession down river from Detroit and through the channel into Lake Erie. There has been a great deal of gossip to the effect that the little Don •Jaime, younger son of King Alfonso of. Spain, is physically and mentally defective A recent dispatch from Madrid announces that nine physicians recently held a consultation on his caso and pronounce him perfectly normal, though he is afflicted with an affection of the ears which has persisted since his birth. When there is any shadow of basis for sensational statements concerning members of royalty, correspondents who thrive on gossip are sure to make the most of It. North Pacific whalers are not unanimous in accepting the theory that whale fisheries are playing out on account of the extinction of the whales. One captain who notes that his ship and another made a kill of 187 last year and only 64 this year, thinks the recent volcanic disturbances have made changes in ocean current* that nave diverted the small fish on which the whales depend for food. He thinks that in time the whales will be hack In their old-time haunts, or discovered in their new ones. The United States consul at Prague says there are practically no flies is Bohemia. He attributes the phenomenon to the fact that "everything is inaUe~~cTt>rTck,_stohe or concrete^'ahd the streets are cleaned several times a day." The reason why the fly is feared Is that his habits are so dirty. Yet where ho is numerous, his numbers indicate the presence of dirt Undoubtedly the best way to get rid of flies is not to "swat" them, but to clean up. I A Scraatoc pedagogue says the teacher's flrr.t aim should be to interest the child, therefore he urges -the use of alang. The teacher's standing on on* foot might also interest t h e pupil and be about as useful, hut Ht !• not advocated. I A groom of twenty-nine who eloped with a bride of eighty may not have jplcaed a budding beaut?; but he has t h e consolation of knowing he hasn't * » £ • ? 5 ! £ t t H J S • jaothtMa-Uw. Battle Creek Gets National Meet Buttle Creek has landed the 11U3 national encampment of the uniformed rank, Knights of the Modern Maccabees, for Aug. 21 and '12. This will be one of Hie bigRest. Maccabee events ever held in Michigan, 15 of the best drilled companies in the United States entering for the prizes in national competition ..and many more coming for the parade and encampment. The encampment will be combined with Battle ("reek's annual fraternal outing day- a fe:Ulv;:l not duplicated in America- in which pratically every lodge in the city j.v.x-s on a monster picnic, following a parade introducing the various drill tratr.a. degree teaniH, and floats representing the work of the lodges. In addition to the fraternal organizations in line, Battle Creek hopes to have a' regiment .of state troops for the occasion, and a committee will call upon the governor, all or election, to show lis plans for handling the troops and financing the proposition. One or two crack drill teams lhat. approach the professional type also will ho secured for exhibition purposes, the Jackson Zouaves, the Toledo Cherry Bickers and the Kirks' famous "white company" of Baltic Creole, winner of national honors in competition, being considered, May extend Labor Law to Waitresses Although he does not state positively that he will make a recommendation to the governor that the 54-hour lawbe made applicable to waitresses In hotels and restaurants, Labor Commissioner Berry V. Powers strongly intimated that he would take this action. At the present time women and girls in stores and factories may not be kept at their tasKS more than 54 hours each week but there is no limitation on hotels and restaurants and cases have been known where these girls have been kept at work from 12 to 14 hours a day. State Baptists ^Convention. The Baptists of Michigan closed their state convention in Bay City with a program which presented two of the moat forceful speakers of the denomination, Rev. Henry F. Cope, D. D., of Chicago, and Rev. Samuel Z. Batten, P. D., of Des Moines. The former spoke on "The Educational Mission o.f the Church," and the latter "The Unfinished Task of the Baptists." At a meeting of seven district superintendents in Grand Rapids it was decided to hold the next Michigan Methodist annual conference in Battle- Creek, next September, Pred Lysholm, treasurer of the Danish Aid socity, left Grand Rapids about -three—weeks ago. The members state that theyr Tec"«niy~~paTd~ to "him quarterly dues amounting to $15,000. H. C. Young, deputy state game and fish warden, will be placed on a salary with Calhoun, Eaton, Barry and Kalamazoo counties as his territory. He has looked after the state's interest in Calhoun county only up to the present time. The first recall collection in Massachusetts was held in Lawrence, resulting In the defeat of John J. Brecn, a member of the school committee. A reward of $100 has been offered for the arrest of persona who have been setting tire to buildings in the vicinity of Ovid. During the last 10 days three buildngs have been burned. B. Wasa, a sugar beet worker, while in a drunken. frenzy, shot and killed his wife at Colwood, near Bay City. Edward N. Dlngley, managing editor of the Telegram-Press, has restgm cd to devote bis entire time to his campaign as Progressive nominee for congress. John Sen rank. Roosevelt's Assailant. The Dynamiters Trial A ruling of considerable importance was made by Judge Anderson in the dynamiting cases, when he denied a motion of the defense for permission to have access to all the hooka, papers and records taken from the offices of the iron workers, and now in the district attorney's possession. The court said that the defense should not be embarrassed by the ruling, as it would see that the defense is permitted to examine and introduce in evidence any specific documents lor which it may make an application at the proper time. Mr. Miller declared the motion of the defense was a false and fraudulent' one, as it set out that the papers had been seized by private detectives.and by police ofiicors and had been turned over to the district attorney, whereas they came Into custody of the district attorney under an order from ' the lederal court. K i m m t l Cace Again Soon Several Niles peopel have been notified to hold them&elves in readiness to report for duty in the court at St. Louis, Mo., next week, when the famous Kimmel insurance case is to be brought on for another trial, this time In the state Instead of the federal court. In this case, Mrs. Edna Bonslett, or Chicago, sister of George A. Kimmel, the hanker who disappeared in ISM, •*ill appear as plaintiff. She sues the New York Life Insurance company to collect on two $10,000 policies on her brother's life, of which she was beneficiary. The Kimmel claimant, the former M:burn, N. Y., prisoner who churns to be the missing hanker, is working in the office of a lumber eompany at. Portland, Ore., and will he produced as a witness by the/ insurance company. WOUNDED PROGRESSIVE LEADER HAD MADE RAPID RECOVERY IN MERCY HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS PERMIT REMOVAL TO OYSTER BAY Doctors Fcund Him Much Fatigued in Consequence of His Activities During Saturday Colonel Roosevelt plunged back into the campaign Saturday afternoon in earnest, picking up the tight for the Progressive party where it was cut short in Milwaukee last Monday night. To Francis J. Heney, also scarred by the bullet of an assassin, the colonel gave his answer to a challenge, now half withdrawn, hurled at him by his political opponents. He dictated a message for the California prosecutor to carry into Wisconsin tliat sketched in vigorous phrases the full details of the Progressive trust program. The issuing of the statement followed close upon the heels of an announcement by the attending surgeons that the colonel would be permitted to leave Mercy hospital Monday morning. Fatigued by Strenuous Day. The doctors found him much fatigued in consequence of his activities during the day. In fact, he was •«o tired that the doctors were apprehensive for a time that he might have a serious setback, and they made the most thorough examination of him that they have made since his arrival in Chicago from Milwaukee. "The colonel simply does not realize what a serious matter his wound is." Dr. Murphy said as he was emerging from the hospital. "We took him severely to task for his strenuousness during the day and we simply must save him from himself. He seems almost beyond holding In check. "The colonel must remain absolutely quiet all of tomorrow. The very suggestion of his taking a motor ride is preposterous. He cannot see anybody tomorrow except the members of his immediate family." I. 0, 0. F. HOLDS SESSION Michigan Grand Lodge Holds Sixty- Eighth 8ession in Detroit. With the Installation of the officers of both the Grand Lodge, L O. O. F. and the Rebekah assembly, practically all of the business of the Blxty-elghth annual session of the grand lodge and the eighteenth annual session.,pf the assembly was concluded. The officers of the grand lodge installed were: Grand maBter, Harry L. McNeil, Paw Paw; deputy grand master. Herbert A. Thompson, Williamston; grand secretary, Fred A. Rogers, Lansing; grand treasurer, Fred Cutler, Jr., louia; grand warden, iMles F. Gray, Lansing; grand marshal R. E. Newville, Boyne City; grand conductor, Thomas S. Scupholm, Port Huron; grand guardian, H. J. Neville, Manistlque; grand herald, George Harland, Detroit; grand chaplain, Rev. W. F. Jerome, Algonac. Officers of the Rebekah assembly installed: President, Nora Conlin, Crystal Falls; vice-president, Irene F. Boise, Boyne City; secretary, Hannah Ballargeon. Detroit; treasurer, Addle B. Smith, Marshall; marshal, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Williamston; conductor, Myrta Rheinfrank, Battle Creek; inside guardian, Etta M. Smith Grand Rapids; chaplain, Ida M. Davis, Hamilton. The installation work in the grand lodge was impressively performed by Grand Master B. J. Orr, of Highland Park. The sessions next year will be held in Kalamazoo. Discovery of Artificial Milk Synthec milk is the latest product of the chemical laboratory. The n»w milk is the discovery of liirco German chemists at. Frankfort-on-the-Main. It is the some color as the animal liquid, and scientists' accounts of the discovery assert that it i« more nour ir.hin^- ami more easily assimilated than ihe cow's product, and non-tubercular. The artificial milk is composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, digested by machinery instead of iy the cow, and is said to keep sweet longer than ordinary milk. Its strength, it is said, can he standardized for the use of family, infant or invalid. According to the reports which have reached thi.a city, the new product can be profitably manufactured to retail at six cents a quart. NEWS BRIEFS. The local option question will be submitted to the voters of Tuscola county next spring. The Reading Iron company has announced a scale of increased wages whereby emyloyes will be raised from 5 to 7 per cent. The New York city budget for 1913 will probably exceed $200,000,000, the largest in the history of the city. Last year's budget was $189,000,000. Sir Francis Taylor Piggott, formerly chief justice of the supreme court at Hong Kong, has been appointed legal adviser to President Yuan Shi Kai. St. Louis has raised the $25,030 which was necessary to bring the new auto factory under the management of W. K. Kulto & Sons, of Toledo. The work on the factory will be started at once. Mrs. S. E. Higglns, wife of a prominent Ann Arbor physician, was attacked in her home by a man, who obtained entrance to the house by pretending that, he wanted to rent a room. Mrs. Higglns' screams brought her daughter and the Btranger escaped. As Mrs. Higglns is In poor health the shock baB prostrated her. ... .Lynn. J. Lewis, of Bangor, -has brought suit for $20,000 damages against Charles A. Wcldenfeller, of Bloomingdale. The lattrr defeated Lewis for the repudlican nomination for 'state representative in that district. Lowis claims that he was defeated because bis opponent made statements about him that wero not true. Rattle Creek Knights Templars will hold a grand field day Oct. 25 to celebrate the founding of the coramandery- Command°rles from all over the state will be in attendance. The temple degree will be conferred on Jesse Murphy, son of James Murphy, who took the degree 30 years ago. The attorney-general's department Is receiving many requests to interpret the local option law relative to the making of cider and wine In dry cotfnTtPE: ~No formal opinion has been given the department. The brewers' association is getting out literature which says that elder and wine cannot be made In .dry couutiei. I Bulgaria Sends Army Into Turkey Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 18.-- A striking proclamation to the Bulgarian nation has been issued by King Ferdinand. In it he recounts the sufferings of 'die Macedonian Christians and the efforts of the European powers to secure Jietter treatment for them, and finally says that he has called his people to anus only after the patience of the Balkan nations has been exhausted. The proclamation opens wth a reference to King Ferdinand's peaceful reign of 2~> years and says he had hoped that it would have so continued; "but Providence judged otherwise. The moment has come when the Bulgarian race is called upon to renounce Die benefits of peace and to have recourse to arms for the solution of the great problem. "Our work is a just, a great and a sacred one, "With fa ill) in the protection and support cl the Almighty, I bring to Die cognizance of the Bulgarian nation that this is a war for human lights. "1 order the brave Bulgarian army to march on to Turkish territory" "Forward! May God be with you!" Threat to Shoot Woodrow Wilson The threat made by an Italian to shoot Wilson the same as Roosevelt. waft Mhot resulted in a large number n" policemen being distributed among the 2,000 persons at the opera house :u Wilmington, Del., when the governo! spoke. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF City churches are thriving, , but churches in the smaller towns are losing ground, was the declaration of Dr. Lee McCollester of Detroit in a report to the joint conference of Univr. rsalist. Unitarian and Independent churches in Grand Rapids. Dlasention over awarding francheses is so strong among charter revision commissioners that Battle Creek may not get a chance to vote on a new charter next spring. Despite that the commissioners represent both republicans and democrats, the body has agreed that Battle Creek shall be operated under the commission form of government, subject to the voters' approval. The members of the state military board and Dr. Hayes, the special military commission, are looking over a proposed site for a permanent Michigan national guard.camp. The site is at Portage Lake, about four miles from Orayllng. Thirteen thousand acres.surrounding the lake Js„offi the state without cost by R. Hansen. Confession of the robbery of., the RIverdale postofflce, the night of October 10, has been made to Assistant United States District Attorney J. Edward Bland by Charles Easthan, arrested In Bay City October 11, on a charge of drunkenness, under the name of Charles Burke. "It hardly seems possible that the state has nearly $2,000,000 more money In the treasurer today than a year ago," remarked Auditor-Qeneral Fuller. A yaar ago Oct. 16 there was a balance In the state treasury of $22C,- oSil.94. while now there is $2,162,026.55. H. H. Crowell, president of the Michigan & Chicago Railroad Co., appeared before the state railroad commission, seeking to have that hoard approve a map for the construction of a road from Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids. The new electric road crosses several other lines, and the commission will go over the proposed right of way before making a decision. THE MARKETS. f>BTHOtT—tattle extra dry-fed steers- (quotable). $S4i$9; steers nnd heifers, 1,00(1 to J,200 lbs., $7 ¢¢7,25: steers and )ipifer». MO to 1,000 lbs., J6dt?6,5U, g r a s s stc#rS and heifers t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5<£f$6,75; g r a s s steers and heifers that a r e fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.25 <n54.75; choice fat cows. SR.COftJG; good fat cows. $4.25<jj-4.75; common cows, $3.25 (a $3.7D;canncrs, $2(7i$3: choice heavy bulls, $4,5<l(&$5; fah' to good bolognua, bulls, !M@$4.25: stock bulls, $3<U'$3.7G; choice feeding steei-», 800 to 1,000 l b s , $5.25<?r$f6.2&; fair feeding steers. SOU to 1,000 rt)., $4.7r>(&.r>; choice ytoekers, 500 to 700 rt»., I4.75ca5.2n. fair stockots. .100 to 700 tt)., $4414.50; stock heifers, $3.5i.)(r<>4; milkers, large young, medium age Mora) tJ5; common milkers, $25^-35. Veal Calves—Hest, $5fa9.5n; others. $4ty 8..10. milch cows and springers, ateadv. Sheep and lambs— liest lambs. $(5.50¾) C.75; fair to good lambs. $5.75^().25: light to common Jambs, J4C41; wethers, $4¾) 4.&0; fair to good sheep, $3(f|3."i0; culls irnd common a. $1..10(5/2.15.. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $S.70<?<) S.75; pigs, $7<tf7.0O; light yorkets, $s.25# S.50; stags. 1-3 off. KAST IH'FKALf), N. Y . - C i t t l e — Slow best 1.350 to 1.600-Th sleers, $9¢19 50: good to prime 1,200 to 1,300- !t> Hteern. $8.50¾) .^.75,- good to prime 1.100 to J.200-tt> steers IHIt S.25; medium butcher steers 1,000 to 1.100 n. $6.5001/7.10; butcher steers 1100 to UI00 tt>., $5.^6^16.40: light butcher steers, ^).25115.75: best fat cows. $550(#C; butcher COWM. $4.2.141.5: light butcher cows, $3.65¾) 4; trimmers, $6.25^7575, bent fat heifers, $7fa7,R(); medium butcher heifers. JG.oOft'G: light butcher heifers, $4.50 ^5.25: stocker heifers $4.2.1^4.50: best feeding steers, dehorned, $i;.2,V<x>6..10, common feeding steers, $5.25^5.5((: light stackers, $125rtH.50: prime export bulls, $()^1(1.25: hest butcher bulls. SG5(Ka/5 75; bologna bulla. $4.50Ca5; stock bulls, $4..10 rft.1: best milkers and springera, $00^75; common kind do $350/ 45. H n g s - S l n w ; heavy, $!).20<?('!>.30; vorkera $S.754/0; pigs. $7.50¾ 7.75. Sheep—.Strong; top lumhs, $7,401/7.50; yearlings, $.117.1.50; wethers. Sl,5ora4.7G; ewe<* $3.75^4.25. C a d v e s - $5(ft 10.50. Grain, Etc. I >otrn!t—Wheat- -Cash Xo. 2 red, 1.10 1-3 December opened at $1.11 3-4 mid ' a d - vanced to $1,12 1-4; May opened a t $1,15 1-2 anil advanced to $1.K; No. l white, $1.0!) 1-2. Com Cash No. n fi(<v No 2 vellow 1 car at Cue; No, 3 yellow. C,(;i-2c| C a t s - - S t a n d a r d , 3fic; No. 3 white. 1 car at 3.1 l-2c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 33 l-2c; 1 at 33 1-4e; sample, 1 car at 32 1-4c Kyt -Cash No. 2, 74c. Heaps—Immediate, prompt am) October' shipment, $2.50; November, $2.20; December, $2.20. Clover seed—Prime October, $11.25; prime alsike, $12.75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $2,10. General Markets. F r u i t s are steady and in moderate d e - mand. F.gS's a r c firm at the recent, a d - vance unci there Is a steady tone in the m a r k e t for b u t t e r and cheese. P o t a t o e s a r e oulet and In good supply. Vegetables a r e firm. The poultry m a r k e t la liberally supplied and easy. flutter—Fancy creamery, 30; creamery. nr»ts, 29c; dairy. 23c; packing, 21c per Ito. F^ggs—Current receipts, candled, cases included, 2Sc per doz, Apples—Fancy, $1.7G(32.2R per bbl; common, $11.30; poor, 7fic(fl!|l per bbl; good apples by the bushel, 45c@60. Grapes—New York Concords, 8-1¾.. 18® 16c per b a s k e t ; Island Concords. lD-tfc b a s k e t s , 20c; Catawba*, 10-Ib, 2B@80c; Delaware, 10-Tb, 30c; Niagara, 10-1¾ 26(9 30c, Quinoes—J1.2G per bu. Cranberries—$7 p e r bbl a n d $2.50 per bu. Peaches—Colorado, 50W60c p e r box; Salway, AA, $1.25; A, f l ; B, 75c per bu. Onions—$1.2fi per sack and 75c per bu. Cabbages—$1^)1.25 per tebl. Dressed Calves—Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy, 13 l-2©14c p e t lb. Potatoes—Michigan, 45@50c In car lota, a n d 55060c from store. Tomatoes—|1.1B@1.25 per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 12ft 18c p e r lb; amber. 12@13c. Live Poultry—Broilers'. 13© 13 l-2c per Tb; hens, 12012 1-?"' No. 2 hens. »(»10c; old roosters. 3©10e: ducks, 12<#13c; y o u n g ducks, 14(#15c; geese, 10($llc; t u r k e y s , 15®1G. Vegetables—Beets, 50c per bu.; c a r r o t s 50c per bu; turnips. 60c per bu.; spinach, 50o bu.; cucumbers. 20®25c per do*.; hot house c u c u m b e r s $1@1.25 per do».; freen onions, 10c per doz; watercress, G<Sj30c per doz.; jrreen beans, 75c per bu.; head lettuce, |l.b0(}1.76 per h a n r p - eolary, 25^.10c p*r doz.; green peppers, 75©SOc per bu. Provisions—Family pork, $23.50; m e s s pork, $21: clear bucks, $24; smoked h a m s . 16c; picnic h a m s . 13 1-2; shoulder. 13 3-4e bacon, 10 1-2; lard in tierces, 13 1-2 per lb. Hnv—Carlot prices, track. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $18.50fll7; No. 2 timothy, $15 (tt 16; No. 1 mixed. J 1 3 0 U ; light mixed, $15 50Q; l«: rye s t r a w . $10(^10.50; w h e a t and oat straw, Hf** pea ton. SUCCESS FOLLOWS \ JUPKHOUS FARMING IN WESTERN 6AISADA IT " 18 Tko »tO«y »f ~ t W Big* Farme/ in Western Canada, and the immense < profits he has made In the growing of >• graitr.-has-^been faQM ajad retold. He \&e been foutid t n a n r parts pf the / provinces of'MaaJto&a, Saskatchewan, and AlbeTta. "'His splSadid farm bnildings have been pictured, his Reaction outfits described and his prince^, surroundings, resultant $? jk?i f^Q?*88 i n growing grain, bave.b«JBn^DO»ttr*y«d by letter, press and camera:^ It certainly is not to his discredit that by successfully applying common sense and' up-to-date methods to the conditions -. that climate, a good soil, and splendid ' market have placed at hand, that he has made the best use of them. He is not too proud to admit that he came to the country a very few years ago> handicapped as to money, leaving behind him unpaid mortgages in his old home land (which are now wiped out), and he is Btill today the same goodhearted fellow he was in the days that he had to work for a neighbor, while the neighbor broke the land on his homestead, which went to make up the settlement duties. Then, there, too, is the farmer and the farmer's son, already wealthy, who has bought large holdings in Western Canada, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, who has made forty to one hundred per cent, on his invest' ment, whose big grain crops and whose Immense cattle herds are helpi n g to improve the country. Health and strength, energy and push, and bull dog grit are as essential in Western Canada as in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, or any of the states from which so many of these people come, and then, when you have added to that a fair amount of means, with which to make a start, the land which is only waiting for the skill of the* husbandman will quickly respond. But there is the smaller farmer, the.- man who has not made sufficient in four or five years, that he might comfortably retire if he felt like it. There are many of them in all the three Provinces. It is not the less to his credit that he has earned his homestead by the three years residence, that he is free from debt, and has a reasonable bank account. He, too, came to the country handicapped by debts, and with very little means. He Is contented, has a good home, land free of encumbrance, some stock, and with good prospects. One of these writes: "I formerly lived near Dayton, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as good a chance as the average renter, but after ten years of hard work, satisfied myself that if I ever expected to secure a home, I would have to undertake something else. Hearing of Western Canada, I Investigated, and seven years ago last Spring settled in a homestead and purchased {on time) an adjoining half section, arrivingwith a carload of household effects and farm implements, including four horses and three cows, and $1,800 in money—my teu years' work in Ohio. "The first year our crops gave us feed, the second year 100 acres of wheat gave us $1,800; no failure of crop since starting here. I have now 22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle,, and 35 hogs. We own 1,120 acres of land, and have same all under cultivation. Was offered at one time $35.00- per acre for a half section where wo live, and all the other land could bo sold today on present market at $30.00 per acre. Should we care to dispose of our holdings, could pay all debts . and have over $30,000 to the good, but the question is where could we go to invest our money and get as good returns as here? "We have equally as good, if not better prospects for crdips this year, as we had three years ago, when our wheat reached from 30 to 48 bushels per acre. § 1 never believed such crops could be raised until I Baw them myself. I had 15 acres that year that made 50 bushels to the acre. Our harvest will be ready by the 12th. We h a r e this season In crop 400 acres of -wheat, 125 of oats, 90 of flax, and run three binders, with four men to do the stooking. "We certainly like this country, and the winters, although the winters a r e cold at times, but we do not suffer aa -- one would think. What we have a«>- *%?> j compllshed here can be duplicated fit. / almost any of the new districts. Bf' anyone doubts anything I have said . In this letter, tell them to come here, . and I can prove efrery word I have . written." The name of the writer can be had from the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, who can give • the names of hundreds of others . •dually successful. Adv. i Clarence Jenks, 32. went Into a Grand Rapids restaurant and directly asked Miss Inez Vulkema, 18,- a waitres*, to marry him. She refused and he shot her in the back, The girl died immediately. Jenks then turned the revolver on himself. The bullet grazed bis forehead. He then drank two ounces of poison, which caused his death. Jonkfl was married and lived Jn Muskegon. Walter Edward Davidson has been appointed governor of Newfoundland to succeed Sir Ralph Champneys Williams, who rehires next February under the age limit Tuberculosis Day Oct. 27. Cordial approval and indorsement^ « of Tuberculosis day which will.be observed by the churches of the country on October 27, is expressed by President Taft in a letter to Homer Folks - of New York, president of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. From present, indications, Tuberculosis day will beobserved by almost every religions denomination in the United States and. not less than 60,000 sermons on tuberculosis will be preached on October 2T, or in the weeks preceding or following that date. Dull. "Was your aviation meet a success?" "No, not much of a one.. There were only three accidents and no fatalities.'* Moat people would rather take at>- fiee from strangers. VA.r \Mi, . ; # > * • • •;*••. * » • * • Vi»»«r«l-'-« •- •p*-- - ^ . * ~ . ^ . . . . . , M « M w i M i « « M M •W*' ANCIENT EM BURIED IN CUATEMAL JUNGLE HE recent experience of a young American in the great unknown dlstrlst of Peten, in Guatemala, has furnished for science one of the most valuable records in years regarding the life of what is perhaps the most ancient race of human beings in existence. In a trip just completed, in which he spent more than two years in the jungles of a territory whose mystery has for years repelled as well as attracted the adventurous, Russell Hastings Millward, America's youngest explorer, has not only captured the world's mileage record by traveling across more than three thousand miles of unknown country, but has opened up for the merchant and archaeologist a land whose wealth has hitherto only been guessed at, says the New York Tribune. The popular impression that there is no more work for the twentieth century explorer could And no better refutation than In the exploit of this young man. The district of Peten, lying to the. .westward of British Honduras, between the Caribbean coast and the Bay of Campeche, has been known Blnce time immemorial to all Central Americans as "The Mystery." There Millward has located lakes and mountains whose existence has hitherto been a matter of rumor only. For the first time a white man has penetrated those fastnesses and seen the ruins of temples and palaces which, now overgrown and buried under the foliage of the jungle, were once the centers of magnificent cities. He has not only outlined the extent of the once flourishing empire of the Maya race, but of Importance to the world of commerce, he has practically opened up a new field whose riches will in a few years be one' of the chief assets of the Guatemalan government. To see this great unknown jungle with his own ^jwzfcffflfdimjirTJZXiYqzu?-' 'mzjicg Jiir' PAZ&rfQirj?- •A;->V- -eyes, thus doing what no white man had ever done before, the youn£ explorer left New York two years ago. He went straight to Belize, a town on the Caribbean coast of British Honduras, •and there, while making arrangements for the expedition, he met Claudio Urrutia, government surveyor for Guatemala, who had made short trips inland and who helped get together men, pack animals and provisions for the plunge into Peten. Within a few weeks seventy-five men and a hundred mules had been collected and everything was in readiness for the start. Wtlb, all hia knowledge of the natives, which he hrw acquired ni numberless shooting and exploring expeditions in the Central American country during previous years, Millward had hardly reckoned upon the difficulties which faced him in his determination to see this land of mystery. "El Peten" it was called. What a paralyzing effect this unknown country would have upon his men he did not realize until he was some weeks on his way into the jungles. As settlement after settlement was left behind, and the train of mules and men moved further and further and further into the bleak uplands and through the tangle of dense swamps, the problem of averting the ever-threatening mutiny of the men became more pressing. ' In contrast to the Carlhs, or coast natives, the party contained a large percentage of Mayas of pure Wood. Not only did they hold aloof from their Carlh companions, but the consciousness that the white man was leading them up into the very country sacred, according to tradition, to their ancestors, who would avenge the Insult of trespass, terrified them. When night came on they were usually In a state of panic, and during the day the slightest accident out of the ordinary served to put them on their guard against some imaginary evil. Millward, talking to them in their language, tried repeatedly to discover the cause of their fears. The nearest he came to it -.**• was on one occasion when, ascending a ridge of ' land one noon, his machete men suddenly stopped and refused to go any farther. He had been busy with his instruments, and the first he noticed of impending trouble was when he looked to to see his four machete men huddled together talking In an undertone. He ordered them to go ahead, but they drew closer together, giving every Indication of terror. Millward approached and asked tfcem what the trouble was, hut they refused to talk. Knowing that, while these Mayas might be coaxed or led- almost anywhere, it was a waste of time to try > to force them into anything, he ealmly sat down and had * smoke. After a little the Indians also sat down and began to smoke, but all the while casting glances about them which seemed to Indicate that they expected momentarily to be annihilated. Finally, after using all the eloquence of which he was capable. Mlllwarti was able to calm their fear* and get them to tell him the secret of their Jtrange actions. Little by little he learned that fears and years before—even the men themselves did not know how long—a great Maya hunter had been prowling through that part of the jungle. On the ridge of land bofore them some junglo beast leaped out upon him and killed him. According* to the machete men, therefore, this hunter's flerco spirit was still roaming that hillside, raging In its agony and jealous of any mortal presence. Should a man attempt to go up that hillside and cross that ridge some horrible doom which only a spirit could invent would befall him. . The men ended by flatly refusing to venture upon the highland, and at last Millward compromised by crossing the ridge alone and sending the Mayas around the hill to meet him on the other side. But it was during the nights that the effect of the jungle upon the men was most evident. In some respects their superstitions were justified by the unearthly sunset effects and the appearance of the Bky at night. The sun sank in a blaze of glory, followed almost immediately by the gloom of midnight. With the arrival of darkness the appearance of the constellations, large and wonderfully brilliant, was awe-inspiring. Far off on the northern horizon the north star appeared, while on the other side of the zenith sparkled the Southern Cross, for this strange country is said to be the only spot on the globe where this combination of planets is visible. The Mayas, alive to every new occurrence, were quick to notice this the first night when camp was pitched on an upland above the jungle, and for houra they discussed the phenomenon, squatting around the fires and looking up at the stars. By this time the expedition had begun to penetrate the forbidden country, and almost Immediately the first signs of an ancient civilization appeared. One day Millward and his men, hacking their way forward, came out suddenly Into a little glade in the woods, In the center of which stood* a large cylindrical stone. Its sides and upper surface were a solid mass of exquisite carving, in which the figures of birds, flowers and the form of the serpent were repeated in a riot of designs. On the top of the stone a sloping basin was hollowed out, and from this ran a channel to the outer edge. There was no room for doubt that It was one of the ancient sacrificial stones of the Mayas, and that the natural glade in which it had rested for centuries was once the sylvan holt of holies of the Maya priests of the locality, where they "averted evil" to their people by human sacrifices. It was the finding of this sacrificial stone that ItttfodtiSeir the first o r the stone Tttlaefc*. Although literally imbedded under the rank undergrowth of the jungle, enough was uncovered to show that at some timo it must have been a place of importance. Ruined columns lay about. and great slabs of granite, some of them weighing many tons, were scattered in Irregular hea'psV* The wavering lines of broken slabs and columns which in places showed through the foliage indicated the general outline of streets. In the decoration and carving of these slabs there was every mark of an art which, although in its form widely at variance with that of the Egyptians. » perhaps as old. There were indications, too, of a culture as ancient At the time of the conquest of the Mayas, in a warfare which began about 1540 and continued for years, a city called Tihoo, on whose site the Spanish Merida is now located, is supposed to have been the capita) of the empire. The old Spanish chroniclers relate that the palaces and pyramids of the Maya city were so ancient that from the mounds built by the earliest Inhabitants there grew trees a thou« sand years old. In Maya times each of the artificial mounds or pyramids was crowned by a temple. The massive stone blocks employed in the construction of these were used by the Spanish conquistadores in the erection of their own homes. Merida, In fact, got its name from the old Spanish city which was long known aa the "Rome of Spain." Its unique replica in the new world was so filled with magnificent Indian temples and palaces that the dazzled Spaniards likened it to the old world city. When Palcnque, in the neighboring department of Chiapas, WB.3 discovered by a parly of Spanish travelers in 1^0 the existence of a Maya empire was unknown. There had never been any mention of its existence in the reports of the Spanish Invaders, and there was no tradition even that it had ever been. 1'alenque Is thought to have been abandoned as early as the twelfth century, and to this day it b3 not known by what name It was called. , If the feat of Millward In his two years or fighting the untrodden jungles and wastes of Peten had yielded nothing more than the knowledge of these old stone cities it would have been of priceless value, according to archaeologists, in making possible a study of Maya history and culture. So far they are almost ns much a mystery as they wore two hundred years ago. The elaborate carvings and petroglyphs which mark the burled temples and palaces are undecipherable, and what little history of the movements of the Mayas and their ancestors, their life and art, has survived has been only In the form of legends kept alive by obscure Maya tribes. Mr. Millward's explorations have established the fact that the contlnes of the Maya empire extended far south of the belt of towns and cities whose ruins dot the northern coast toward the Bay of Campeche. In the course of his explorations Millward came ipon more than three hundred groups of ruins, which mark the site cf what wore once villages and towns of from 1,500 to 1:,,000 population each. The latter have all the characteristics of great centers of a highly developed life. As in the famous Palenque, many of the ruins in this hitherto undiscovered land which Millward penetrated are notable in their dimensions, decorations and suggestions of the high degree of civilization which created them. But as ever, owing to the superstition of the Mayas in his party, he was unable to give them more than scant attention. For four months Millward and his men tolled through forests whose richness he declares Is not even suspected by peoplo familiar with adjoining countries. Immense mahogany trees of a Blze and quality unapproached by anything known to commerce grew on every side. Rosewood, ebony, cedar, logwood, chicle, cacao and rubber trees of dimensions unknow.n to the famouB district of QuWUana Roo, extended far northward Into the districts which he afterward explored. Orchids of the most delicate hue, a half dozen of whose bulbs would make a small fortune for a Fifth avenue florist, trailed from the trees and dangled the path so as to be a nuisance. Four months and a half from the time they left Belize, Millward and his men came out of tho jungle at Laguna Carmen, near the Bay of Campeche, in the Gulf of Mexico. There they put in a month of good rest. Several of the men had died from fever and exposure, and a percentage of the mules had been lost. The trip, however, was a marked success. Preparations were at once made for the return trip to Belize, and for this Millward mapped out a route which would take him across about sixty miles further to the north. It was when a month and a half inland on this second trip that there occurred one of the most Important incidents of the enterprise. This was the discovery of four large and hitherto unknown lakes. Here, again. Millward found that their existence, If- not their location, was already known to his Mayas under the name of "The Four Asters." Maya villages continued to dot the Jungles as the party progressed eastward, and in all of them the explorer was well received. As Millward worked further on in the general direction of Belize, his destination, and began to approach the other coast he came upon occasional settlements of Caribs. In physique and strength he considers these men far superior to the Mayas. The now territory, whose resources have been revealed through the enterprise of this young explorer, is believed to be one of the most valuable finds, commercially and historically, of many decades. The untold riches of its forests are not only accessible, but Mr. Millward Is likely to prove to a large extent Its developer as well as Its discoverer, since he already is at work on plans for the establishment of a direct route overland from the Caribbean Sea to tho Gulf of Mexico, which would'open up the greaterp art of the region to travel and commerce. FOR THE IDEAL PUMPKIN Pit Why Wait Until Thanksgiving to Enjoy This Exclusively , American Delicacy7—Make It Now Our neighbor came to call eariy this morning with lips stained a dark purple from a Baunter through the arbor; on his arm he carried a basket of grapeB and in each hand a big red apple, and in his bottonhole a spray of goldenrod, and the first red autumn leaf made him quite gorgeous. Under his arm he carried a pumpkin, so we Invited him to breakfast. One should not wait until Thanksgiving for the flrBt pumpkiu pie, but begin putting their uppetite in training for the feast by some preliminary work on the American pastry. Steam the pumpkin instead of boiling it, and when cool press it through a tine sieve or vegetable preBS. For each pie allow a pint of this strained pumpkin, ono cup of rich milk, one egg, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoon of ginger, one-half teaspoon of allspice, one-hulf teaspoon of cinnamon and a little salt. If\ the milk is brought to tho boiling point before the other ingredients are added tho . pie will bake more smoothly. The crust should be baked before tho filling is put In, as this prevents It becoming soggy. Unlike most custard pies, pumpkin requires to be baked quietly. When the top is brown, ilrm to the touch and glossy it is done. —Henrietta D. Grauel. in tho Cleveland Leader. TRY THE CASEMENT SCHEME One of the Most Effective and Economical Window Dressings That Has Been Devised. One of the neatest and prettiest ways of dressing the window of a room In which it is not desirable to have flowing draperies la ro use the casement scheme of decorations. For this purpose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material culled casement cloth, through which the light shines although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes, but a similar charming effect may be produced by cotton voile, by Chinese or wash silk, none of which materials are costly. The arrangements of ihn drapery are simple. It is whirred seantly at both its* ends upon fine sliding rods of brass which fit Into grooves at top und bottom of tho casement, if it he a full length French window and against tho sliding casements, if the window la of the American type. Another advantage of this scheme of window dressing is the ease with which the draperies may be laundered, for, being straight, guiltless of ruffles and always unstarched, the merest tyro may wash, iron and readjust them, Curried Cod, Two slices large cod, or remains of any eedllsh, three ounces butter, one onion sliced, One teacup of white stock, thlckerring of butter and (lour, one tablespoon nf curry powder, onefourth pint of cream, salt, and cayenne to taste. Flake tha fish and fry to a nice brown, color with the butter and onions; put this in a stewpan, add the stock and thickening, bimmer for ten minutes. Stir tho curry powder into the cream; put it with tho seasoning into the other ingredients; give one boll and nerve. . Time, three-quarters of an hour. Sufficient for four persons. Buttermilk Cakes. One quart of buttermilk, one level teaspoonful of salt, two eggs, flour to make a thin batter and one tcaspoonful of b.tklng scda, Beat up the eggs woll, add to them the buttermilk; then add the salt and mix thoroughly. Dissolve the soda into two tablespoonfuls cf belling water, then stir it Into the buttermilk. Nov.- gradually add the flour, stirring all the time, until you hare a tatter that will pour smoothly from a spoon, (live a good beating and make quickly on a hot, well greased griddle. Velvet Cake. Beat the yolks of three eggs and whites of two In separate bowls, add one-half cup of sugar to each, beat again, add whites to yolks, beat again, then add one round cup of sifted flour, to which has been added one teaspoon cf cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon of soda, a little salt and one teaspoon of vanilla. Stir until smooth, ndd slowly one tablespoon loss than one-half cup of boiling water, stir In Jus* a little at a time. This sounds difficult, but is very easy to make. 8plnseh 8oup. Cook three quarts of spinach In eight cupfuls of water forty minutes. Press through a sieve. Blend three tablespoonfula of butter with three tablespoonfuls flour, add three cup. fuls milk, stir till boiling; cook five minutes, add salt, pepper, celery salt, red pepper, one chopped onion and spinach mixture; cook eight minutes and serve. Garnish with whipped cream. Russian Poultry. Slice raw potatoes as fur frying, and let them stand in cold water half an hour, then put in a nappy with pepper and salt and one-half pint sweet milk to an ordinary sized dish. Put in tbe oven and bake an nour. When takea out cut a tablespoon of buttor into small bits and scatter over the top. Stewed Parsnips. Peel the parenlp3 and slice thorn; boil in a rorered vessel until tender, with thin sHc)« of oork; salt and pepper to taste. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, CHICAGO. OCTOBER 24TH TO NOVEMBER 2D. One Dozen Reasons Why You Should Attend. 1. You can see one thousand best representative cattle of best dairy breeds. 2. Government educational exhibits, showing best methods for preparing for market and marketing Dairy Products; what cows to own; feeds and feeding for best results. A skim-milk object lesson on calves. 3. Municipal Health Exhibit ol Economical Methods in the handling of milk. 4. Pasteurizing, cooling and bottling a carload of milk each day. Full- Blzed country bottling plant. 5. Full-sized Creamery, making ton of butter each day, and lectures upon butter making. 6. Domestic science experts giving demonstrations and Instructions on increased utilization of milk to reduce cost of living. 7. Instructive displays of silo construction {cement and wood), with instruction on "ensilage." •J. Acres of whirling active machinery, showing most modern achievements of man In the Economics of the Dairy. 10. Acres of modern farm machinery and dairy barn devices, with instruction as to their use. 11. The judgment oT world's best experts in selecting the best types of cows for your use. 12. Shows and exhibitions are milestones marking progress; by comparison alone can we keep up with all that tends to advance our interests. In these twelve reasons why you should attend the National Dairy Show in October, we believe an analysis will discover to you that the Show contains ten days of education on the highest standards of farm life. Dairy states are rich states, dairy countries are rich countries, and the men and women engaging In Intelligent dairying are the successful men and women of our country. Farmers as one-half of the social world, furnishing food and raw materials to the other half and receiving from it the comforts, Instruction and pleasures of life, should put themselves Into the closest ministration to the mechanical, professional and commercial sides of their industry. Intercourse la enlightenment. Adv. A high priced box at the opera seems lesa expensive to some people than the cheapest church pew. Diplomacy in Small Things. Little Filoiso Cave, aged seven years, was visiting her grandmother in Madison, Va., and was sent to carry a saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. Uy the exercise of Inllnlte care she conveyed her burden nafely to the house and gave it into the hands of the lady for whom It, was intended. The lady. however, wan lesu careful than Elolso bad b"en, and dropped the saucer and broke it. "You needn't mind about I hat." said Ihe little diplomat, without an instant's hesitation. "I don't think grandma kas a cup to match the saucer. If t-ho has I will go right home ami break It mybelf."- -Popular Mugarine. Accelerated Brain Activity. In the early days ot Wisconsin, two of the most prominent lawyers of tho statu were George R Smith and I. S. Sloan, the latter of whom had a habit of injecting into his remarks to tho court the expression, "Your honor, I have an idea," A certain cane had been drugging along through a hot summer day when Sloan sprang to his feet, with his remark, "Your honor, I have an idea," Smith immediately bounded up, assumed an impressive attitude, and in great solemnity said: "May it please the court, I movo that a writ of habeas corpus be issued by this court immediately to take the learned gentleman's idea out of solitary confinement."—Popular Magazine. A Million Persons Breakfast every morning on Post Toasties tfv.,.. Suppose vou try the food with cream and sugar, as part of breakfast or supper, — You may be sure it will be a delicious part... "The Memory Lingers" ppntUTi C*rei»t Corapanr. LlU, ' HuiUe Croak, Mleh. >- -T4» i ..,- '''"tfJJjV ,-s .- > '•• ,'V'v w- :& c^-^y ...^143 •4»sfc»»M**isl^Bl IV —tf£^ .MMHMMM^HassSjassjHSSM Marc Hackett of Detroit i* vis- : itiug relatives here. Albert Weieler of Detroit spent Suuday at Okas. Eldert'e. Mrs. Pearl E g a r t ot GraLd Rapids is visiting at H u g h Clark's. Will Dunuiug aud Frank Gray were Howell visitors Monday. J. E . Monks of Lansing h a s been visiting at the home of his parents Mr. aud Mrs. J o h n Monks' Ait!: /\ \ / P LJ X>uiUit:t: F u r JUDGE OF PROBATE On thtf K^pubJicitn Ticker. Y e w vote will be sippi'toiated un N o v e m b e r ">ih Advertisement School Notes Lynn Hen < leu visited school Monday a. tu. Clyde Darrow visited school Monday p. m. Florence Cook had returned to school after a weeks illness. Leoi'a McCluskey is absent account of sickness. on Maude Benjamin Noiniuee For School Commissioner For second term and has made good, solicits yoiu vot-> November 5th. Read what the principal of Adrian schools and assistant teacher of mathematics at Ypsilanti summer school says of her work. Helen M j u k s was in Dexter Monday. Edward Van Horn was in Dexter Monday. Ro'iin Brigt^s and Helen Mercer are nfcseut on account of e r s a r } " sickness. Ambrose Fitzsimmons spent Friday in Detroit. Gregory Devereaux spent Sunday in Chilsou. The first grade are taking u p t h e study of Hiawatha. Political Heetiiis Two political meetinga were held hen- last week. Thursday the Progressives who were m a k i r g an automobile tour of the county stopped here for about an hour and Freeman Fishbeck introduced W. S. Kellogg of Lansing, Congressional candidate, f>th district, and F r a n k Harker, candidate for state representative, who gave brief resumes of the Progressive doctrine. Senator Watkins was unable t o be present on account of sickness As the autos pulled out for Brighton the listeners cheered tor Teddy. Friday night a good crowd considering the rain gathered at the opera hou se to bear t h e Republican issues discussed. Geo, W.Teeple acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the county candidates who were al! present with but one or two exceptions. The speeches made by T. B'ausett and James Greeu of Howell, B. C. Case state senatorial candidate and Congressman Sam Smith held t h e complete attention of the people and it seemed to be t h e general impression that taking all things into consideration t h e results were all that could be expected. m >m m CoDg'l Chore! Notes Services in t h e Cong'l. church Sunday, October, 27 as follows: Morning service at 10 a. m. Subject "The Authority of God's Word." At this service a solo will be rendered by Mies Florence Kice of North H a m b u r g . We give all a cordial invitation t o come. Sunday school immediately afterward. W. H . Ripon, pastor. Saved By Hl« Wife She's a wise women who knows just what to do when her husbands life is iu danger, bat Mrs. R. J, Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's New Discovery/'writes Mr. F. "for a dreadfa I eon a h, w h en_ I w a s so weak my friends all tn~oagblil bad only a short time to live, and it completely cored me." A quick cure for congbs and colds, it * :h^ m o t saf* and reliable medicine for auriv throat and \unu t r o u b l e a—grip, bronchitis, croup, wbooping cough, quinsy, tonailitin, hemorrhages. A trial will convince yon. 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed b? W. £. Brown, the dmggist. Advertising i in i m i September 20, 1911 To whom it may concern:—This is to certify that during . the administration of Miss Maude Benjamin as Commissioner of Schools of Livingston county more teacha better quality of teachers have been coming each summer to the State Normal College at Ypsilauti, This certainly shows much efficiency in the teachers of her county. I consider her one of the most progressive commissioners of the counties affiliated with the Normal College in institute work. Hoping that the people of Livingston county will be fortunate euougn to reUiu her services, 1 am, Sincerely, E . E . G A L L U P AdT'-rMsi'innnf W I I T FUTHAJL Will Gardner spent several days last week in Landing. Lucius Smith and wife of Howell visited at Wm, Doyle's Sunday, Mr.-. John Diakei and Mable Monks speut Sunday with Mm. Wm. Gardner. John Dunbar and wile visited at Will Dunbar's J unday. Jaruen P. Harris ot Marion and Ben Hou-ser and wife ot Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Harris, .Wis. Mat Brady oi Howell spent the first ot the wt^k with Mrs. Ann Brady Henry Collins spent Saturday at -lames Fisk'fi. John Ware, wife and daughter at Seattle. Washington, are visiting at the home ot John Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrisey of Spokane Washington are the proud parents of an eicht pound boy. Mrs. Mornsey was formerly Miss Fannie Murphy ot this place A Log: OB the Track uf the fast express means serious trouble ahead it not removed, so does loss of appetite It means lack of vitality, loss ot strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric, Bitters quicklv to overcome the canse by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessbettner of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three yean?, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right oo his fee'u again. They have helped thousands. Tbey give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Hrown's Drug Store. Advertising NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. James Carpenter of Owosso viMted at the home ot Clarence Carpenter a few days lust week. Una Bennett was in Howell Monday and Wednesday. Miss Elva Black has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. B. NaRh and Mr*. Orville Nash and daughter were Howell shoppers Wednesday. The Aid at Mrs. C. Carpenters was well attended and-a fine time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Grant Dnnnin? of Howell visited at Clyde Dunnings Wednesday. R. W. Teachout and^tamily of Una* dilla spent the week end at Ralph Bennett's. Rev. G.W. Mylne was a North Hamburg caller Sunday. * Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecuting Attorney on the Democrat Ticket vs» £ ¢6 hi &*i m •fr» S" \ i i Edward J, Drewry C A N D I D A T E F O R Register of Deeds O L the Demoerat Ticket First Term A yot:n„r mac, fully capable and competent iu every way to perform the duties of Register of Deeds in an efficient aud careful manner. Look up his record aud think this matter over. Advertisement W S I T MARIO*. The funeral ot Hiram Backus occured Thursday October 17th at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Iirown of North Lake were guests ot P.N. 8mitb Sunday, The Ladies Aid society will meet Thnrsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Maycocks. Mr. and Mrs. Met Gallup of Putnam were pleasant callers at the home of W. B Millers Sunday. George and Wa ter Collins spent Sunday at the home of H W. Plummer. ., There will be a chicken pie social at the home of Fred Huff Friday night. Mrs. G. M, Addison of Jackson and Mrs. W, B. Miller were in Howell Saturday. Marion Smith met with an accident at school Monday. A1TOXMOI. Harry and George Lavey were home over Sunday, George Greiner is workine in Jackson. Will Roche of Fowlervile spent Sunday here. Kit Btogan of S. Marion was a week end visitor al the home of her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Will Caskay and wife visited at Robert Caskey's Sunday. Mrs. Mike Lavey visited relatives here Wednesdav of last week. M. J. Roche transacted business in Howell Monday. Mrs. C. Brogan and Mrs. Max Ladwidge spent a couple of days last week at the home of Bernard McClusky. Orie Hanes and family, Frank Hanes and wife and grandpa Hanes were Sunday guests at the nome of Orlo Hanes of this place. Will Brogan and family visited at C, Pr ••gans of South Marion Sunday. Mae Kennedy of Pinckney spent the week end with Mary Fitzsimmons. Bert Hoff of Lansing was here the JlsLofthf(week, . _ - George Pearson was in Howell Monday. Mr. Roche has been eu^a^ed in the practice of law in Howell lor the past thirteen years, having spaiit three years in the prosecuting attorney s office before opening an office of his own. As Justice of the Peace, he has drawn the complaints and warrantsin most of the important criminal cases in the cDunty for th*-. pa^t eight years, and they have ail, without exception, been held good when tested in the higher courts, tie is an experienced and capable triat lawyer and will not require assistance it elected. in 1898 he assisted in the organization of Co. M. 35th Mich. Vol. Infantry, and with his two brothers M. J. and A. C, enlisted as a private in that company. When the company was mustered in, he failed to pass the rigid physical examination required and was rejected. His two brothers were accepted, M. J. later becoming first sergeant, and A. C. being commissioned second lieutenant. Although he spent some time and money in the service of the company, be has never asked nor received recognition for ttis services then rendered. Neither has he uomplajned of bis health, but, on the contrary, has been grateful for the measure ot health given him. Eight years ago, he wa" a candidate for prosecuting attorney but went down to defeat in the Roosevelt landslide. He has not been a candidate tor county office since. He has not the,means to make an expensive campaign, but if the voters of the county fee! that it is his turn, and if his qua! ifications appeal to yot, he would be sincerely grateful for your support on November 5th. Advertisement re.rvnrr'VjT?,.:^. „ \ M1CHAELS,ST£RN 6 C 0 . , Se* those specials in ladies coat* «t Dancer's 8toekbridge, 110 •ndHS*. B. Clinton who has had years of faqMfienoe as an auotioner is now nietf to conduct sales deo. Tanner of Detroit was an oretUnnday visitor at the home of $).. CK J. -Pearson. Geo. A. Wimbles RtptlMtan M u s e Par Sheriff fcv... - A man impartial W1U) officer Your support ed. will make a fair, • will be appreciated vertisement FOlETf KID! Backache Rheumatism Kidnevs and Bladder GOITRE Now BiIraMe R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t P o u n d b y B m l n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n T e s t It F r e e We Claim to be Specialists— Specialists in buying—specialists in selling—Mens clothing. T o learn to do anything supremely well requires years of constant training. • We have been in the clothing business in Stockbridge 26 years and each succeeding year ha8 beeu a larger season. We are therefore led to believe that our Q U A L I T Y A N D P R I C E S A R E R I G H T . Don't you want to see t h e new fall and winter Suits and Overcoats. The all-wool line at «10. to $20. Cap Pare Paid o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s or More W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. ajwwwwwwwmwwwnwwwwwwwwwwwmK It seems absolutely certain that at last there baa been found an effective remedy for Ooitre—ihe unsightly and disgusting tumors that disfljjure the neck and sap the strength and vitality of otherwise healthy and attractive men and women. Some years ago. Dr. W. T, Bono, of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered what he believed to be a successful treatment for Cioltre, This belief wasfurtber strengthened by tin 'fact that hundreds of sufferers stated they were permanently cured in u few weeks by this remarkable remedy. One grateful women write* that Dr. Bo bo's sample treatment cured her goitre. Another telle us that one month's treatment completely and permanently cured her goitre. Still another writes ''One months supply entirely cured my goitre." These are but extracts from the hundreds of letters received by Dr.Bobo, from patients who suite they were enred. It you suffer.from Goitre write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo, Suite B 18, Mlnta Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a recular 82,60 treatment of this effective Goitre remedy, to prove what it can accomplish for you. Dr. Bobo authorizes us to roalce this free offer to Goitre sufferers. Advertisement ^ f c 4 ^ ' - ' : ^ ? ; . ^ \ * : - v r ^ v ' / . ^ ' ' ' • ••.•• FOR 8ALE—1 mare and 1 hor9e colt, just weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 t'OR SERVICE—A reentered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 8. Gilchrist, Pinckney ( . . ; i i « i . - < • ! > , . ! VY. B . B r o w n FOR SALE—Registered Delaine ram, also several yearlings. 43tf Fred Teople, Pinckney FOR SALE—A number ot blae* top Oelaine year line rams. Their dams shear Irom 12 to 18 lbs. _...48t3». J . T , Chambers. A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is de sired right now to represent TAE ' PICTORIAL BKVIKW in this territory— to call on those wbose subscriptions are abont to expire. Big money for the npht person—represents-) tives in sonn other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any person talcing np this position become* the direct to- ' cat representative of the publishers Wrtte today tor thU offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222W^t 39tb St. New Turk City. Believing that the nomination for achool examiner ngbtfollv belongs to an active teacher, I have withdrawn my name from the Denu-crat ticket in favor of Gregory Devereaux who ia well known to all in thia •ection. Leo tfonka. A Box of C- P- L- Cigars can be passed around after dinner, or at a gathering of best friends, without any misgivings on the part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to please your friends. T h e delightful aroma of a C. P . L. Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— " W h e r e d i d y o u S e t t h a t c l & a r ? " There is a profit for us in answer, which is: BROWNS DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich* Headquarters For Magazines E an^ School Supplies ^iiilUliiiUliiiilliiiUiUiiliUiaiiiiiaiiUiUiUiUiUiUili L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE Of* MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt ot the County of Lirlngiton, At a seaaion of said conrt held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell la said Comity, OB the «nd day of October, A. D 1919. Present, Hon. Arthur A. MeoUgne. Jndge of •Probate, In the matter of the estate ot JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM, Deceased Prank Cunningham having filed in said conrt his petition pra log that the *dariolstratloti of said rstatebe grantee to Josephine Con Bingham or to seme other suitable person. It is Ordered. That the 15th day of November A. P. 191«, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at sasi probate bttoe, be and la hereby appointed fat net ring sala petition. It is farther ordered that pnbllc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for threo enooessiirc weeks provisos to eald day ei hearing in the Ploekaar Disrates a newspaper printed and circulated In said ooonty. 4SU ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, 4QBBJB) Of jriUUBHejL I T S $ 2 . 5 0 T r e a t m e n t F R E E Mrs. M. Dolan is via it trig relatives ID Pontiac. Men, nently rwelioemveedn oafn dF ictsh,i ldErpeinle phsya,r eN beerveonn pee rmaaa-i FBaaltltilneg C Srp#e#lkls, (bMy tichhe.) r eDsotocrtaotri.v es of a prominent aaO antt*awekom aefanc ew traitkesinog< htea** s oann:t" Hme obanath 'nso tt rebaat-t m•fUenTt .b"e A^f tmtnTann ge trhae; t r**eIa dtmid eanrtt.' 'h Aav we oaa ssafnaa wlsr sitpeo*i:l "Ton have eared aee of these terrible fits," TrMiaal nTyr esahtomwe nmt aarlkoende .i mWprroitveet moednaty fr momr U tdh*e fFrereee tthreea trmeaeensdt r( ItUo r0o awro arwthn,) a aranada aptrloov*e. thAed dmreesrsi tD orf. BPeaettbllee sC rIeneekt,l &Mtitc,h iBgaalnte. B. 1«, Mard isoini lSiitareneat. Send for Ladies caracole coats on approval from Dancers—Stockbridge. |6>$10415. 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 October 24, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1912 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 1912-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/29b560a2d01f1408d7b75d82d7bbd05f.pdf 6fde568aab2fc5eb03e8fd75ec1efabc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan T h u r s d a y Oct. 24, 1918 N o . 43 From Far Russia Archangel, Russia Sept. 10, 1918 My dear folks:- Just a line to let you know 1 am well. I certainly hope this will find you the same. 1 wrote you a letter while 1 was on the boat, but I never got a chance to mail it, s»> I will scribble a few more lines to send with it. We are in Archangel. We just about own the city now, Some of the . fellows have been running the street cars the last few1 days. The women do most -of the work over here; it is awful .for some of.lhem. Every thing is scarce over here. The weather has been quite nice,but we have lots of mud. We have been here a week now. I presume we will get some mail in a few weeks. We can say any old thing to them over here for they can't understand us. Well folks, I'll close for this time as there isn't any news in this burg. Give my best love to all the folks and have them write. I hope to see you all soon. Love to all. Your loving son, Leigho Leavey. P. S.—I will try and write you again when the next boat goes, which will be in a couple of weeks. For Camp Eustis, Va. • * * » - The following men were notified to leave for Camp Eustis, Va., Oct. 23:- Clare VVilken Brown and Lester Docking, Pinckney. Clyde Armstrong Dixon, Gregory. Joseph Tebo, Henery C. Maas, Robt. F. Foldenauer, Ezra R. Gearhart, Howell. Dewey Rose, Warren Peterson, Walter E. Manzet, John Simpson, Fowlerville. , Chas. E. Ross, Raymond L. Phillips, Brighton _ _ Wm. 0 . Dexter, Weaton G.Buzzard, Fenton. . , . Will E. Hasted, Highland. «- The Spanish Infltwnza Pinckney church goers were deprived of their usual Sunday church privinge* last Sunday by the State Health Board's erdfen closing all public places until further notice. In tome places in the ^county where the influenza has obtained a foothold the schools are now closed. The Pinckney school dosed Tuesday. The number on the lecture course scheduled for the 25th has been postponed until further notice. School Ventilation The School Commissioner urges at this time, particularly, that the school rooms be well ventilated. Teachers should keep the rooms warm but some fresh air should be coming into the rooms at all times. The best plan for ventilation of schools, where a special ventilating system is not installed, is to place buffer boards in the windows. School boards should see to it that they are put in. Teachers are all informed on how th ese boards should be placed. OBITUARY Cornelia Ann Bullis, oldest child of Robert H- and Annis Hunt Bullis, was born in Unadflla Township. Oct. 3rd; 1839, and died at the home of her cousin, Charles Bullis, Oct 17th, 1918, age 79 years and 14 days. She was married to Vincent Perry November 28th, lt60. Four children were born to this union, two sons and two daughters. Her companion died in Oct of 1914. . One daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins v T ,: of Cushion, Okls,, one brother, Isaac Boilis, 4 sisters, Josephine Fish, Aogecette Lewis, AthaHne Burgess sod Annis Holmes, a number of grandchildren, together with many other relatives and friends are left to mourn the loss of this dear one. Mrs* Perry was a loving wife and mother, a kind friend and neighbor, ready to belpeverybody in time of need. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Charles BoJHs home. Bey. J. J. Scholar of the Baptist church effida ting. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Unadflla. James Sherwood Fitch A life long and honored resident of this community has answered the summons of "Death, the angel sent to draw the unwilling bolts and set him free." Born at the old homestead north and east of Pinckney, November 18, 18-7), he spent practically his enti re life in this neighborhood, passing away at the late residence in East Putnam on Oct. 14, 1918' at the age of t;7.year's, 10 months and 2G days. No eulogy is needed at this time for hia life among us was a "living epistle" of unassuming uprightness and true nobility. All were his friends. He had no enemies. touring the Jong months of hodily suffering he remained cheerful and uncomplaining, grateful for the loving care and attentions of his wife, children and friends. On Nov. 7, 1872, he was united in marrage to Miss Eatella Thompson, and two children were born to them, Gertrude E. now Mrs. Bert Hicks and Burr H, of Pontiac. There are also left to mourn his passing two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy of Seatle, Wash., and Mrs. Bert Nash, one remaining brother, John Fitch, and two grandchildren, Roy James and Zilla E. Fitch with many other relatives and friends. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cranes spent Saturday night and Sunday at Webberville. Katie Whitehead spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lamborn. Mrs. Larue Rutman spent the week end at Flint. Nick Burleyand Martin Anderson and families spent Sunday at Wm. Caskey's. Miss Rose Waters of Jackt>on visited the Waters Brothers the past week. Mrs. J. Roberts called at L. P. Lambom'a Sunday. Geo. Hartford spent Sunday with his brother at Howell. Mrs. J. B. Buckley has been sick the past week. Lakeland Mr. ani Mrs. Isaac Shipley transacted business at Poatkc Monday. Mrs* Wm. Cadyis now home after a three week stay with J. D. Corrigss and f Matty. Kir. and Mrs. Herbert Firth spent the week end at their cottage at Lakeland Two cases of the Spanish Influenza have broken out at Lakeland. F. X. Zeizer is spending his vacation at the Lakeland Hotel. • Mr. and sirs. J. N. Churchill of Lansing spent the week end with Wm. Cady and family. Agnes Carr spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Jack. Mrs. Ranz Tonkins has returned from • Ions; visit at Ann Arbor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oar thanks to our II ISJSSJI r * M—*- *--»-«—«s-t fleralettsrmgt, for their kin in mi and ^ssftaAtrjftbswa •» * « • * • £ • • * tJoflgraat yon ssay each Jkfti friends in year hears of «gd. Mrs. James Fittfc. - v B. W« South Putnam Last week's news. John White and family of Marion visited at John M. Harris' Sunday. Claude Ishara visited his parents at Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. Carmen Leland and Lillian Glenn are home as a result of their respective school* being closed on account of Spanish Influenza. Roy Harris left Tuesday morning for the training camp at AnnArbor. Mrs. B e r t VanBlarcum and Dave Smith visited the latter'8 mother near Fowlerville last Thursday. Dorothy Darrow spent the week end at Glenn Brook Henry Sbeader and daughter LaVerne have Spanish Influenza. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They sot out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh ss it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give qnotstlons on all kinds of fruit trees sad shrubbery. F. S. Huribert Adv. Pinckney, Mien. •soias^uojc Apv *sjoaips20 JU&S a ffyffnt £wm turn a! 'a* i*«* os **n osasdas pus iiea y emes 90a Xq* *«H!q * » 90901 et nsss sstt peeasm ss 4*3ao 3« muneoos jama ae joiusesstttsetwetMistsf!! )s*m em *ewi *»aj sqi 03 a*Tl«*U« ma* nesoi (Ism OH* of) eimip » M { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ 50 MEN WANTED U. S. Gov't Work H i g h e s t w a g e s and piece work. Serve Your Country A i r p l a n e s and munitions are needed in F r a n c e as badly as men. Call either p l a n t . A s k for E m p l o y m e n t Depart* ment. Howell Electric Mol Compasy Phone 22 Sptscer & Smith Machine Corneal Phone 29 HOWELL, MICH. SHOES GOING UP notil T h e leading ^hoe houses of the c o u n t r y are \n^ their customers t h a t shoes iur S p r i n g delivery will he from 25 to 35 per cent, h i g h e r t h a n Fall prices. B u t we have plenty at the old prices. BUY NOW ! If you wait till Spring you will also run the risk of having to take various substitutes for real leather, as we are told leathea is so scarce that s^nrJ substitutes will have to be employed. Gome to us for solid leathern s h o e s at bIYING P R I C E S 'M *%3 Ii We wish to r e m i n d you of a tew of the m a n y i t e m s we have a d d e d to our sUx:k a n d will c o n t i n u e t o d o so 1 orvj, as our t r a d e d e m a n d s it. We now c a r r y in a d d r lion Lo our regular lines: • $ \ Crochet cottons in R. M- C , Silkaline, Peri Lusta, Darning cottons, Coats' threads, Woolen Bed Blankets, Bath Towells, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Rubbers, Misses Underwear, Ladies' Misses' and Children's Hosiery. If we have not what you want—tell us and we'll try aad get it foe you- We always carry a complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries- Make our store your headquarters when in town, for we are Yours for business, MONKS BROS For the Next T E N D A Y S We will sell tinware, granite ware, aluminum J ware, hardware, shovels, forks, s w e a t pads, furniture | etc. AT COST If you need anything" in this line it will pay y o u t o see me. iaoixoN FOR SALE—A few fine wool breeding ewes, also a few lamb*. R. G. Webb. WANTED—Work, corn husking or ether day work. Chas. Shipley, S. Reason house. Dexter Road. STRAYED—Black and white sow strayed on my farm. Owner please call. John F. Jones __ -y FOR SALE C H E A P - 5 0 S. C. White Leghorn pullets. r> months old. In- i quire at thi * office. FOR SALE—0. I. C. BoarB. Hugh Ward, Gregory. Mich. Mutual Phone. FOR SALE—Two marea, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams. Also one Black Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until further notice. J . C. Dinkel. FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G F - A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. FOR S A L E - Double surrey, fide deiir- 1 • • C 3 C I C | I J 3 P T C F S T O P ery rake, feed cooker, span good I I . # yeaning coit.. ^ ° ¾ ^ ^ | Groceries, Tobaccos, Confectionery, i . •y% WANTED—Raga. Robber, Iron, Metsis. Highest cash pries paid. Will receive same evenings sod Saturdays. Frank nogan, First boose north of depot Hackney. FARM TO RENT—Farm withsfl stock and tools. Possession given April first, 1919. C. V. VaaWinkle, Pinckney, Mkfa. Etc. NOiARY rUBLIC—At tae Pfnekney, Exchange Back. & & iABbsrtsoo | THE ECONOMY STORE LE- > • * - K &* V - *V- -^* - ~«XM- *X»: #&»'- Vf jj^toM PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTERS TOLD OF RED CROSS WORK Annual Meetings Listen to Report Made by Organization's War Council. ONE FOURTH OF COUNTRY'S POPULATION JS ENROLLED. estimated That Approximately Eight Million Women Are Engaged in Canteen Work and the Production of Relief 8upptie»—Vsst Sunn Expended. Ked Cross chapters throughout the country held their annual meetings •>cto*>er 23, at which the following •message fcoto the War Council was ••ead: • To the Chapters of the American Ued Cross: The War Council sends greetings to Hie chapters of the American Red • foss oo the occasion of their annual meetings for 1918. With these greetings go congratulations oh the great work of the chapters •luring the paj*t year and, above all -rhlngs, OQ the wonderful spirit of sacrifice and patriotism which has pervaded that work. The strength of the Ked Cross rests •J{<on Its chapters. They are Its bone «nd sinew. They supply Its funds, •hey supply its men and women, they tuppiy- lis 'enthusiasm. Let us, then, w l e w together the Ued Cross story »f the past year. Some idea of the size to which your • ied Cross family has grown may be withered from the following facts: On May 1, HUT, Just before the ap- .u.lntment of the War Council, the American Ked Cross had -180,194 memucrs working through 5G2 chapters. On July 'J\, WIS, the organization numbered ^0,048,103 annual members. resides 8,000,000 members of the fnnlor Red (!ross—a total enrollment •>f over one-fourth the population of 'he United States. Since the beginning of the war you *f the chaffers- have co-operated with '.he War Council In conducting two war 'und drives and one membership drive, •ii addition to the campaign on behalf *f the Junior Ued Cross. The total actual collections to date 'rom the first war fund have amounted •i more titan $115,000,000. The subscriptions to the second war fund • mounted to upwards of $170,000,000. From membership dues tlus collec- : ons have amounted to approximately ^4^00,000. Splendid Work Done by Women. To the foregirg must be added that very large. contribution of materials • tid time given by the millions of worn- »n throughout the country in surgical Iressings, in knitted articles, In hospital and refugee garments, in canteen work, and the other activities the chapters have been called upon to perform. Tt is estimated that approximately 1.000.000 women are engaged in can- <een work and the production of relief •applies through the chapters. For the period up to July 1, 1918, American Red Cross chapters, through • heir workrooms, had produced : 490,120 refugee garments. 7,123,821 hospital supplies. 10,780,489 hospital garments. 10,131,501 knitted articles. 102,748,107 surgical dressings. A total of 221*382,838 articles—of an estimated aggregate value of at least •44.000.000. These articles were largely the oroduct of women's hands, and. by the tame token, infinitely more precious than could have been the output of factories or machines. These articles <o!ng to the operating room of the hospitals, to homeless or needy refugees. *nd carryfhg comfort 'to our own boys «a the field, convey a message of love from the women of this country entlre- •7 distinct from the great money value **ttaching to their handiwork. Money Spent in Work. By the terms under which the first Red Cross war fund was raised, the •iui pier*, were entitled to retain 25 per «*ent of the.amount collected, In order defray local erpenses, to carry on their home service, work, to purchase materials to be utilized In diopter production and otherwise to meet the numerous calls made upon them. The chapters were thus entitled to retain nearly ¢29.000,000. As a matter of fact* their HCtuai retentions amounted to only «faout 122,000.000. Oat of collections from annual memfcewoJsj*.*# a, chapters have retained «boat $11400.000. From this total snm. therefore, of $38,- 300,000 retained by the chapters, they •mve mat til the oftentimes very heavy local demands npoo them, and In sddlrtoa have provided for use by national headtaatttra products valued, u stated aaova, at a w a r d s of $44,000.- at f£he chapter! have la effect retimed tt the War ChsmctLojet alone the 133,- net of the war fend hi valve ef tlon of a> least $11,000,000. Ii will thus been seen that during the eighteen months which have ulupseil since the United States entered the war, the American people will have either paid in or pledged to file American Ued Cross for its work of relief throughout the world, in money or in material values, a net total of at least $325,000,000. Revealed America's Heart H has been because of this spirit which has pervaded nil American R*d Cross effort in this war that the aged governor of one of the stricken and battered provinces of France statexi iwt long since that, though France Hid long known of America's greatness, strength and enterprise, it remained for Lhe American Ued Cross in this war to reveal America's heart. # In this country, at this momeut, the workers of the Ued Cross, through its chapters, are helping to add to the comfort and health of the millions of oar soldiers in 1C2 camps and cantouments, as well as of those traveling on railroad trains or embarking on ships for duty over-seas. The home service of the Red Cross, with its now more than 40,000 workers, is extending Its ministrations of sympathy and counsel each month to upwards of 100,0'K) families left behind by soldiers at the front—a number ever growing with the Increase of our men under arms. But. of course, the heart of the Red Cross and its money and attention always move toward and focus themselves In Europe where the American Ked Cross, as truly "the greatest mother In the world,* Is seeking to draw "a vast rwet of mercy through an ocean of unspeakable pain." Red Cross Worth Recognized. Nothing is withheld that can be given over there to supplement the efforts of our army and navy in caring for our own boys. The Red Cross does not protend to do the work of the medical corps of the army or the navy ; its purpose is to help and to supplement. Nor does the Ued Cross seek to glorify what it does or those who do It; our satisfaction 1¾ In the result, which, we are assured by Secretary Baker, General Pershing, General Ireland and all our leaders, is of inestimable value and of indispensable Importance. By the first of January your Red Cross will iiave working in France upwards of 5,000 Americans—a vivid contrast to the little group of eighteen men and women which, as the first Red Cross commission to France, sailed about June 1, 1917, to initiate our efforts in Europe. Your Ued Cross now hns active, opcrating commissions in France, in England. In Italy, in Belgium, in Switzerland, In Palestine and In Greece. You . have sent a shipload of relief supplies nnd a group of devoted workers to northern Russia; you have dispatched a commission to work behind our armies in eastern Siberia ; you have sent special representatives to Denmark, to Serbia and to the Island of Madeira. Carries Message of Hope. Your Red Cross Is thus extending relief to the armies and navies of our allies; and you are carrying a practical message of hope and relief to the v. friendly peoples of afflicted Europe and Asia. Indeed, we are told by those best informed in the countries of our allies that the efforts of your Red Cross to aid the soldiers and to sustaJn the morale of the civilian populations left at home, especially in France and Italy, have constituted a very real factor in winning the war. - The veil has already begun to lift. What the Red Cross may be called upon to do In the further course of the war, or with the coming of victory, peace and reconstruction, It would be idle to attempt to prophesy. But your great organization, In very truth "the mobilized heart and spirit of. the whole American people," has shown Itself equal to any call, reafcy to respond to any emergency. Spirit of All Best and Highest. The American Red Cross has become not so much an organization as a great movement, seeking to embody in organized form the spirit of service, the spirit of sacrifice—In short, ail that Is best and highest in the ideals and aspirations of our country. Indeed we cannot but believe that this wonderful eplrit which service in and for the Red Cross has evoked In this war, Is destined to become In oor national life an element of permanent value. At Christmas time we shall ask the whole American people to answer the Red Cross Christmas roll call. It will constitute a unique appeal to every man, woman and child In. this great land of onrs to become enrolled in our army of mercy. It Is the hope of tbe War Council that thts Christmas membership roil call shall constitute a reconeocratkm of the whole American people, an inspiring reaaeertion to mankind that in this boor of world tragedy, net to eee> eeer bet to serve la Amerlet'e supreme aim. h THE WAR COUNCIL OT TOT AMBR 1CAN RED CROSS. Beery P. Davtoee, Chairmen.' Washington, D. 0 , Oft 1«, K1& Bay City—Charles Chambers, Pmconning farmer, paid $U00 for violating sheep shipping regulations. Mt. Clemens—The nve-year-old son of Leo Kluck. was drowned when he fell in the Clinton River, near the wity docks. Big Rapids—Captain Charles Mc- Cormick, of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry, has been commissioned major. Bay City—James T. Monroe, form ar Alabaster postal clerk, was sent enced to Leavenworth for 13 months for embezzlement. Traverse City—Supervisors of Newaygo and Leelanau counties have contributed $200 each to the Western Michigan Development bureau. Battle Creek—Two thousand children have failed to report in public schools of Battle Creek either because of influenza or fear of the disease. Pontlac—The state board of corrections and charities has notified Oakland county that it must provide a better juvenile detention home here. Port Huron—The city commission has decided to follow the request from Washington that all clocks be aet back one hour at midnight October 26. Albion—Mayor Hoaglin and Chief of Police Hubbard have launched an active campaign to ban all pool and card playing in soft drink establishments as the first step toward making loafing in Albion unpopular. Charlotte—Three young men of Nashville are reported dead. Carl McDerby died of influenza in Louisiana, Clair Harvey died of pneumonia abroad a troop transport, and Orville Stocking is reported dead in France. Mt. Clemens Local authorities propose a round up of men employed in non-essential industries. Barney Diehl, federal public reserve agent, is holding a conference with draft offl clals in order to determine the classifications of the non-essential laborers. Saginaw—Alec Sauve of Bridgeport townBhip has been arraigned before United states Commissioner Quinn, charged with obstruction of the dale of Liberty bonds. It is alleged Sauve argued against the purchase of bonds at a patriotic meeting early this month. He demanded an examination, Adrian—Henry King, 50 years oLd, of Detroit, and William Adams, 35 years old, of Toledo, were captured at Toledo in an automobile chase and revolver battle with detectives. They are accused of having blown the safe of the Clayton Exchange Bank. Police say the men had fuses and other materials used by cracksmen. Lansing—Oklahoma officers are Interested in the recent arrest near the Ohio line of Sherman and Orrie Bill ingsley for whisky running. In a letter to Commissioner Fred Woodworth, the prosecuting attorney at Oklahoma City Okla., asks for particulars He says they have charges hanging over the head of Sherman Billingsley and Logan Billingsley. Traverse City—Federal orders received here recently ordered the restoration of service on the Traverse City, Leelanau ft Manistlque Railroad. The G. R, ft I will operate trains over the route until Leelanau County crops are moved. By that time It is expected Leelanau interests will buy the road which recently abandoned operations under the intention of junking its property. Gladwin—Chris Klevonite, a wellto- do farmer of Grout township, refused to listen to the soliciting committee of the fourth Liberal loan, October 14, when they called to ask him to buy bonds and drove away leaving them standing in the barnyard. That evening a vigilance committee of about 60 called upon him end he bought $600 in bonds and subscribed $25 to the Red Cross. St. Joseph—Stricken suddenly with neuralgia of the heart, Judge Orville O. Coolldge. for 18 years Circuit Court judge of Dorrien County, died at his home In Niles. He was 7s years old. Judge Coottdge was horn in Case County, hot lived most of his life in Niles. His political career began in 1870 when he was elected prosecuting attorney. He was a graduate of MtefaJgaa and Harvard law schools. Bast Lansing—Ray M. Terser, formerly la charge of club work In Hillsdale county, has been appointed by the state board of agriculture at Michigan Agrioultnrsi college to take ep lhe eetlea mM down hy & CLindemean, state leader of hoys'end girts* etehe. As did Mr. Undername Mr Tamer wffl have direction of him work of hat Wkjm Michigan yoaagaters ben at the Jontor gar* Ann Arbor -A contingent of 5 « dratted men have arrived here to be instructed aa mechanics and Signal Corps work. Bay City—C. Patterson, of Bay City, and J. nrumni, ol St. Charles, Mich., are reported anioug the wounded in the Canadian casualty list. East Lansing- -Training of "pilots" for farm tractors will be an important course at the M. A. C. ...this year The tractor school will open November 2o. Houghton Ma J. George Rees, chief medical' officer, has issued an order suspending all drills and gatherings of Michigan State Troops during the iufluenza epidemic. Monroe—Charged with having seven quarts of whisky in her possession, Detroit woman told the court that the supply was purchased to combat influenza. She was fined $75. Albion—Mrs. Arthur R. Smith and Mrs. W. W. Diehl, former trained nurses, have organized a number of women to care for influenza victims in the Albion College S. A. T. C. Houghton—There were 31 deaths by accident in the mines of Houghton County during the year ending June 30, according to the annual report of Alfred James, inspector of mines. Algonac—Angus M. Smith has been appointed a special investigator with the Emergency Fleet Corporation. His duties will take him to all yards where wooden ships are being built. Traverse City—The annual meeting of Grand Traverse County supervisors has been postponed two weeks in order that potatoes may be harvested during the present favorable weather. Ferndale—The election to decide oil a site for a school In Campbell boulevard district has been declared void as a two-thirds majority was not obtained. Another election will be called. Charlevoix—Schedules have been arranged for school pupils to assist farmers with harvesting In this vicinity. The Business Men's Association 1 is also seeking to enlist a harvest army. Hastings—When the hammer of s shotgun could not be lowered, Anthony Whitefleet, of Carlton, pounded the weapon on a log without removing the shells. He is minus two Angers. St. Joseph—More than 200 school children are reported victims of influenza, while the gas company is crippled through the number of men in the production department who are absent. Petoskey—Lottie McPherson, 12 years old, was shot through the right lung by Dorothy Scheidel, 16 years old, when a 22-caliber rifle with which the girls were playing was accidental* ly discharged. Albion—The National Spring ft Wire' Co. plant has been sold to the Ventilated Mattress Co., of Chicago, and the local plant will now be used to turn out mattress springs to be used in ambulances. Muskegon—John Casteffholz, former alderman of Muskegon, will be named the third member of the country road commissioners board by -the supervisors of this county, after a long fight for the position by other candidates. Port Huron—The body of Mrs. C. K. Dodge, widow of a former attorney and botanist, was taken from the St. Clair river recently^ It Is believed she ended life by drowning. • The body was found by "Biz" O'Connor marine reporter. Petoskey—Willie Koepka, 9 years old, and Robert Judson, 10 years old, were drowned In Lancaster Lake when a boat in which they were attempting to hoist a sail overturned. The bodies were recovered after the lake had been dynamited. Bay City—After signing a retraction pleading his loyalty, purchasing Liberty Bonds and agreeing to dispose of his wheat at the market price, Robert Bittner, a Pinconning farmer, arrested for disloyal utterances, was released under bond of $1,000. Houghton—Following protests from residents of the Copper Country, GOT. Sleeper has instructed Game Commissioner Baird to sen fish taken for spawning purposes to local dealers at 11 cents a pound providing they are sold at retail for IS cents a pound, Kalamazoo—A resolution asking the city commission, to rename one of the city's prominent streets In honor of Colonel Joseph Wsetnedge was adopt* ed unanimously by the local Rotary club. Cot Weetaedge commands the One, Hundred and Tweuty<ofatth infantry, which in the battle of Ciergee -won one of the sheet thrilling fighte of the war. Kaiamaaoo—Ira Van Vleet. and Charles Watte, youths, who pieced am uliatiaetlou on the M ^ « Central railroad track to see what woaht hap. 91 fVeiehummmnVsmv* wenmwkn/ nnwVemdefe smV stabs in the etata. tory by Jadge Weaver hi cnroult Van Vleet van given two to H ami Watte one a* I* ream. ~ THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking l^dUE-PrnkUm's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousand* of SuehCa§et» Black Riyer fttlt. ffi»»-"Ai Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. I cannot soy enough in praise of it. I suffered from organictroublesand my side hurt me so I could bandlxbe up Iran my bed, and I vat unabletodomy housework. I had tbe beet doctors In Sen Claire and they wanted me to nave an* operation, bat . LydmllPinknam's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did no?need thsjopsratito;andLam teilte all my friends about it " - t o . A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is iust such experieneesiu that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, boxikache, riervousness. Irregularities « ''the braes" shook! not rest until she hf.8 given U a trial, and for special advice write Lydia, £* Pinkham Medicine Ce , Lynn, Mass. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable SsssR PilL Small DOM. Ssaafl Prise 1 Carter's Iron Pills Wui restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron In the blood, as most pale-faced people do. r l I fclw I u P»ust LawT«r,WMUBftoa, SJMWI ra—ooafria. Hlgh—twltcaoe*. B«u«»rviea*. While the Boss Is Away. The following notice is scrawled, on the wull of his hut hy n Bananaland (Australia) timber cutter: "You all take this notice. I hnve gone to fight the Germnns, nnrl I don't know when I'm coming hack; somebody chip round my htirapy against grass fire. All my bullocks Is sold except Snmbo, him with the cockhorn. Anyone finding him can sell him to fne butcher and mind the money till I come bock.'* Sambo has been collected and his price ($59) banked against the boss* return. The humpy (shack) Is regularty chipped round, and anyone who Interfered with the old wagon rusting outside, or the gear piled against the wall would have to fight the whole district. hchlng Burning Skina. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irriti tlona, pimples, dandruff, sore handfc, and baby humors, Cutlcora Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. For free samples address "Cutlcnra, Dept X Boston." At druggists and by matt 8oap 25, Ointment 25 and 50,—Adv. Wheel Kidder (confidential-tike)—Say, they tell me that Mr, Spooney hasnt spoken a word to his wife for nearly a-moflth, Mrs, Scandalized—The very Idea, and them so lovey-lovey, too! What Is the matter? Kidder—She's away visiting. W t a i t t by takfc* Hard to tell, A skinny man may not belong to the *foone-dry* party. Kven the cat has a human trait Re will sharpen his daws hi play. "We are ell comrades in a great enterprise."—Woodrow Wilson. suYefffifb^fi^^ *">?'•. *'. at*-.:X- i&&^$fc*r; . v- yv t * , > . m. v'*fv' ;»^iV •*•* '?*iaS •Sf W-* & * : 1 .]••*-, v . . , ; . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wet Contents 15 Fluid Draci l9oo DROPS ALCOHOL-SPERCBKt , A>fe^ct4hteIVepafatiaifcrAs ' si«ilatingtteRo46yKe^^ tiii^theStooadCAOdBg^ 1 OTihceerieftttytef«tos$minodtBlnei*WCo^iWgJ fte«|«MamfMDr?ttW«J J**&L mm For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of l/SlMf : . - - • ; • ! , Constipation and Dlarrlhoa and Feverishn»^ fMiittfa^ftefcffc»-jflj^ rwSteile Sijr***0* A l (>"»»»<M>»h-> H u A M f t a^^h^makB A B « U o i A ^ ^ h A a ) For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA UNNECESSARY CALLS MADE ON PHYSICIANS Broper Treatment of Mild Cases of Spanish Influenza. t W t 0SMTAUM I IM«Y, asm YOM am. You are commanding one life—and it Is about the biggest contract ever a man undertook. If you have passed the winter in telligently, your farm implements will show it 1n the spring. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are you nervous and Irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up In the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste"nr the mouth, backache, pain or soreness In the loins, and nbdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or atone In the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always In your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which are causing the Inflammation, are immediately attacked and chased our of your system without Inconvenience or pain. Don't Ignore the "little pntns and aches," especially backache*. They may be little now but there is no telling how soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go io your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules enoh day so as to keep in first-class condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded If they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.—Adv. IT IS not enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. BEECHAM'S PILLS Direction* «f Snaclsl VaJoe to Women w e with Every Bex. SoU by dracfi»4stkn>«*ttoe* the world. tn boxes, l f c , 28c. Use of Gauze Masks Is Recommended for Those Nursing Sick—Handkerchiefs Are Out of Place— Rest Is Important. Washington.—In ;in effort to reduce Unnecessary calls on ihe over-worked physicians throughout the country be* cause of the present epidemic of influenza, Surgeon General Blue of the United States public health service calls upon the people of the country to learn something about the home care of patients 111 with influenza. Physicians everywhere have complained about the lurge number of unnecessary calls they have had to make because of the Inability of many people to distinguish between the cases requiring expert medical cure and those which could readily be cared for without a physician. With influenza continuing to spread in many parts of the country, and with an acute shortage of doctors and nurses everywhere, every unnecessary call, on either physicians or nurses makes it so much harder to meet the urgent needs of the patients who are seriously ill. Present Generation Spoiled. "The present generation," said the surgeon general, "has been spoiled by havlnj? had expert medical and nursing >eare readily available. It was not so In the days of our grandmothers, when every good housewife was expected to know a good deal about the care of the sick. 'Every person who feels sick and appears to be developing an attack of influenza should at once be put to bed In a well-ventilated room. If his bowels have moved regularly, It is not necessary to give a physic; where a physic is needed, a dose of castor oil or Koeholle salts should be given. "The room should be cleared of all unnecessary furniture, bric-a-brac, and rugs. A wash basin, pitcher, and slop howl, soap and towel should be at hand, preferably in the room or just outside the door. "If the patient Is reverlsm n doctor should be culled, and this should he done in any case if the patient uppears very sick, or coughs up pinkish (bloodstained) sputum, or breathes rapidly and painfully. "Most of the patient* cough up considerable mucus; tu some, there is much mucus discharged from the nose and throat. This material should not be collected In handkerchiefs, hut rather In bits of old rags, or toilet paper, or on paper napkins. As soon as used, these rags or papers should be placed lu a paper bag kept beside the bed. Pocket'vhandkerchlefs are out of place in the sick room and should not be used by patients. The rugs or papers In the paper bag should be burned. "The patients will not be hungry, and the diet should therefore be light. Milk, a soft-boiled egg, some toast or crackers, a bit of jelly or jam, stewed fruit, some cooked cereal like oatmeal, hominy or rice—these will suffice In most cases. Comfort of Patient "The comfort of the patient depends on a number of little things, and these should not be overlooked. Among these may be mentioned a well-ventilated room; a thoroughly clenn bed •vith. fresh, smooth sheets and pillowcases; quiet, so that refreshing sleep may be had; cool drinking water conveniently placed; a cool compress to the forehead if there is headache; keeping the patient's hands and face the forehead if there is headachfe; clean, and the hair combed; keeping his mouth clean, preferably with some pleasant mouth wash; letting the patient know that someone Is within call, but not annoying him with too much fussing; giving the patient plenty of opportunity to rest and sleep. "It is advisable to give the sick room a good airing several times a day. "So much for the patient. It is equally important to consider the person who Is caring for him. It is Important to remember that the disease is spread by breathiug germ-laden matter sprayed Into the air by the patient in coughing or even in ordinary breathing. The attendant should therefore wear a gauze mask over her month and nose while she is In the sick room. 8uch a mask Is easily made by folding a piece of gaute four fold, sewing a piece of tape at the four corners. Observe CJeanlineee, 'The attendant should, if possible, wear a washable gown or an apron which coven the dress. This will make it much simpler to avoid infection. "It is desirable that all attendants learn how, to use a fever thermometer. This is not at all a difficult matter, and the use of SJQCJI a thermometer is a great help In caring for the patients, Tbe druggist who sells these Uieraoav eters will *be glad to show how they i t * sjt*6V Tn dosing, and lest I be misvader* X wish to leave one word of £ 1* do^caHtt* doctor.* •ft * i?*..-. J ^ *t-: %•.,-..- *£: ^&, m 'Hi* vv .,¾ ; > • ' • * • • & Do You Think There is No Competition? If anyone thinks there is no competition amongst the big packers he ought to go through a day's work with Swift & Company. Let him begin at the pens when the live stock comes in; let h m try to buy a nice bunch of fat steers quietly and at his own price without semebody's bidding against him. Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted in order tfiat costs may be held to a minimum. Let him go up into the office where market reports are coming in,—and reports of what other concerns are doing. Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrigerator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like a fleet of battleships at sea. Let himtake a trip with a Swift & Company salesm-n and try to sell a few orders of meat. Let him stay at a branch house for an hour or two and see the retail meat dealers drive their bargains to the last penny as they shop around among the packers' branch houses, the wholesale dealers, and the local acting plants. And then, when the day is over, let him have half an hour in the accounting department, where he can see for himself on what small profits the b jsiness is done. (Less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales.) If he still thinks there is no competition in the meat business it will be because he wains 10 think so. wift & Company, U. S. A. S Distinction Not His. "And are you ihe eldest of the •omily?" nsked The cnller. "Nope." answered Teddy; "my frundmn's n lot older'n 1 am." The Limit. "So you have promised to mnke ("holly hiippy, eh?" "I've agreed to m:trry him, Thsit's nil." How Acid-Stcmach Wrecks Health of Millions thiMnkainnyg petohpalt* amciaOk-ea toitnbaec b—m-faaotapkerea clrd>-f iatjnr aoec ctahael odnoacl torast tcaaclkl h—of melafed.yig eoa>tei«o&na, abtloomata, cah. eaorrt baucrunta, obtehjcebrl nsgo.r be omnrin. org .aalul steolfr—si anaOjat eflcelya vere msoe daieedri ooaet awfitHer eemff*ec Itst-. sApso naa ibmlea tftoerr ao f lofnagct trsaninpe rosfc kadeirtiyo ulaa Sriol-- aaesems efath rt-h*a tb afefalea aatb es wbfettsft msoeffdeirclaalff skainlld. eIat aalaa ro fo -ecthl reosntiacb lltetohmede cfba ctt rotbuabtle maant*- teomoiat , tastmomhsagtioti.s ,c irsarhttorslitst a.o fr htehome aftWtamer,. tahoeto -attootmoxalccaa,t lotoet,e adtlyawapl vpaidima. , caetsa&rreher ooff htoeoa*rt e t<ornoaabc!ae, anadnd h efarretq ufeanittnlyr e. ncsint>u lbtst , traced directly to an acte-etoma<*k. eooTahWise rla t hsaott esvte ss ltlh esn arpdrdW fonr*m wedh elaa ftfhme lmodosoetds ftroo mtb efe rtme*etnht~a4tiaon a coifd btibtsa to fla f oaoe>d ttaoa neayt tstharteoluegfhta wthlse yheatr dp oewnaeimfnell eosfo aths*e (teaent,h statdo tdsecaa y-e wraesaaa* .a alwa ofta ts aoyf weoeafddalts, aaaferaaasat the atraasfh sad smefca"MS health and laswlaras of as snsay sooaJst Is it ast s n e t . srttaaa ran esses e l yoaf ears issiniHus. that am* soossa oat «1 ssa era rtetasm at arUatnaascal U yes soet aoso as at «*J1 ami Nrmot blmBioi atla gegta inreidd obfy ttbaaxt taags eaeasoss lratcaMrw. wfablakeh i meaesreel yo fa talmtrennlagtieb saondd fltvh*a i S*h»fo sao mtboaa te xcdeeapae nadc idu pmonill yInou trb ef osdtoSm afocrh yYouour ssttormenagcthh f—ree afarda stata leefatac cmyosa aseeMem. sysowuer, dawigteestt faoaodd; aytorooru gw, hiotl e ebaoadayo ts aCSatjSrafo. rly heWrs halat ytohae wstaasyt laa braeottleBft s—la. ysesta- a—sa tataWd t—eayso ao ft atakoeo sBaOn desa soafc oti.m eI*t 'ws itbhe taaa) fttaesttseadt ysauactc eosns.e pOacok atgoe youft fa UdTrnOsKsJKstk saa dw ofne-t dweirpfeo l tbper epasaereastiso n odthdaitty aoramt -0mt orfoaullyr BstOomthatacsh .a boTrth eo f mreasurrlatsto aao.b taAh lsastte st aJroe- arpta ofteleyl inIgt arfdtSerra eesa titnhga,t bpctaelaafataalg., ssoeSaVt*d. sbtoamrsa, cha ofaora l sctoooala saeaad. eeotmc.l ortMsaaasa.s s tao fsftjft yIof ny onae endaf lmtari ns ahotealpsr idt'aay . KATONIC IS abaolstety gasri rismtaoase sshs etsg.a StO irca eybtapoaa sy ofaraorm syso fyoaorna srai adsisrgsays ga mawni V|Bas eajIpaf. BATOXIO, toad yoM asmo aad sSdaasa to fraboob Aaa.. Cateaes. la^TlStaaf srm haaamsjl Satss Sa* **m *.-X X-, •„' * * * ' « • > " .1 TtJ-M VA . - . • > /s* . ^^.^ »^*4» PINCKNEY DISPATCH a * We Invite ison of OUR COAT VALUES With Others Worth Your Consideration We believe you'll feel that we have been able to assemble a fine group of very stylish— well made coats at surprisingly reasonable prices. There are, in this splendid showing, coats of velours, broadcloths, zibelines, home' gpuris and plushes- The tones of browns, blues and dark reds are mostly shown and are very prett>— indeed. The coats are mostlv belted —in different ways, you know—but there are others without belts. The prices are $15 and ¢20 and up to $45 with especially nice showings and extra values at $22.50 and $37 50. Our line of plush coats is very lav<Je There are plain blacks, trimmed black coats and reindeer colored plushes. Your size and style is hers at $22 50 to $50.00 O u r New C o a t s for Children and Girls Are Now Here and we believe you'll like them. Styles that are latest and k materials that are warmest. Ages 2 to 14 at $3 o;- to ^ 5 , 0 0 . 8 Don't fail to see them. THE NEW QUEEN QUALITY And other makes of Fall and Winter shoes are now on display here. We mention a few stvies: \" ' ^ \ -- Freld Mouse Kid Carter Cloth top jj $*.V50 the pair 8 Stone Grey Kid, All L ? a t h e r * $0. .' ; the pair I Gray Kid Vamp, Gray Cloth T o p " $f. 5'J the pair | Tabasco Brown, Perforated Toe § $:-.65 the pair r Black Gun Metal Vanp Cloth T o p i $4.."- the pair g Other Blacks ar,i Fantu- at $ ~,o to u H ' (/• the p iir & p ir i** -N :'••-• tl.e p ra r* ,j . Si.-'o n:iir 4 M i s s e s All L e a t h e r D a r k Brown Lace -- C h i l d ' s of s a m e style £4.00 pair; B c \ > at F o r the Babies, b u y n o o t h e r b u t ' ' S I M B A C " \* H B U T H Y - P U T ' - T h e y ' r e sir.owh oa th:- ir^ide V a n d t h e r e ' s plenty o : r o o m for t h e toes. T r y c>ao pair a n d J vou'll h a v e n o other kind a f t e r w a r d . $ Readera of this paper are perfectly cognizant of the fact that we have very rarely endorsed the election of any candidate for office or taken any part editorially in trying ,to influence the the readeta of the paper for county or township efficee. However this year we shall make an exception to the rule, not because we have one word of fault to find with the oppoBicg candidate, but because we recognize the unusual qualifications in the Democratic candidate, Arthur E. Cole for the office of representative to the legislature. We do not endorse him becanse he is a Democrat, neither alone for the qualifications tnat so eminently fit him for the position, but as a partial appreciation to the personal work he has done in this community through all these years of his career. Everyone who has come in contact with him in any public matter, kn<jws that he has always been an enthusiastic supporter of anything that would be of benefit in any way to this village and vicinity, especially, and to Livingston County, and that in nearly every instance i t has been without financial benefit to himself. Nine times out of ten he has put himself, his time and his money into projects for the benefit of all without a thought of recompense, and as a lawyer we believe he has given more free advice than any other man in Livingston county. Arthur E. Cole was born in Livingston. County and has spent his entire life here. He has served his township as supervisor for several terms. He was president of the village of Fowlerville three years and each time he was elected without opposition. In 1884, he was elected judge of probate, and latter served the county as circuit court commissioner. At the close of his term as judge of probate, he was admitted to the bar on examination and since 1892 has practiced law in the village of Fowlerville. He has been identified with every organization that had for its object the advancement of the interests and amelioration of the condition of the farmers and laboringmen. He was a charter member of the Grange and Farmers' Alliance and President of the State Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union for two years. He still retains hi3 farm in the township of Conway. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Michigan State Sanitorium and treasurer of that institution. He has given unBtintingly of his time to all war activities being a member of the 7/ar Preparedness Board and president of the Township of Handy War League. He has rendered valuable service free of cost in making out questionaires. His services to the public entitle his candidacy to more than a passing consideration. In the perBon of Judge Cole, as he is commonly called, the people of the county have an opportunity to send to the Legislature a man of wid^ business experience, one who is a studentof social and economic questions, well informed on the affairs of the county and state and whose integrity and ability are unquestioned. If we cared to trespass on your time and patience we could name many of the instances and the public and private benefit derived and now it seems eminently fair that \VP should almost unanimously embrace this opportunity of showing our appreciation by electing him as member of tho legislature. —The Fowlerviile Review. Adv. JOHN A. HAGMAN Auction Sale Thursday October 31,1918 J±t One O'olock a r p • Having sold our farm will sell at auction on the premises, three miles west and one mile north of •Pinckney and one mile north of the Sprout School House, the following: Two Head of H o r s e s One bay mare, nine years old, one sorrell mare, ten yearsold. Seven Head of Oattle Holstein cow, four years old- due in January, Jersey cow, five years old, due in January, Holstein heifer, 9 months old, four head of Holsfein yearlings. About Thirty H e n s Farming Implements. Side delivery rake, single harness, double harness, top buggv, wagon, flat rack, Milwaukee mower, McCormic hay rake, riding Syracuse plow, spring tooth harrow, sixt en teeth, corn sheller, and other articles too numerous to mention. Base burner coal stove, range. H a y and Grain Eight tons mixed hay, seventv five bushel oats- TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of $5 and undar. cash, over that amount nine months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer IV!. J ROCHE, CLERK E G G S POULTRY V E A L Will take eggs" 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdaylmorning. [Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. D1NKEL AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming on account of the war and poor health, will sell at auction on the Enos Burden farm, four miles north of AnderMn and cwo miles south of Pingree Monday October 28, O:VE O'CLOCK i3. ?*r. si H O R D E S NTME ROYAL TAILOKS tji !i .CHiu««" — Nf w vr.kK '•! Visit Our CustomTafloTing ( i l l i c i t I^This store is the authorized resident dealer I JbrTnz ROYAL TAILORS. * RoyafTaifored-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats at $25, $2&so, $31, $35, $40, $45 «* $50 S3 Gray mare age 6 weight 1350, grey geldirg age 10 weight 1400, grey geldirg age 14 weight 1400, sorrel mare age 10 weight 1400, chestnut mare age 9 weight 1300, sorrel pacer age 10 weight 900. F I V E HEA1> O F C A T T L E Cow age 3 fresh in April, cow age 3 fresh Nov. 1, heifer age 2fresh April 12 yearling heifer, heifer 7 months old. S I X T E E N HOOP* Four hops weight about 200 each, brood sow 2 years old, boar 1 year old, 10 pigs about ,J0 lbs each. P O U L T R Y Brown Leghorn chickens, 10 ducks. F A R M I ^ G r TMPLEMErVTN Two sets work harness, two sets single harness, two farm ^wagons, top buggy, cutter, hay and stock racks, road sleighs, 2-horse cultivator, two 1 horse cultivator?, Empire mower, :.ump rake, 2 fcpringtocr.h harrows, Leroy plow, Bryan plow, grain cradle, road scraper. 1 dozen crates, 16-ft log chain, iron maul potato fork, hay forks, 3 sets whiffletrees, potato planter, 2 corn planters, Paige automobile, two pairs light heames and tugs new, and other articles. I I A..!%I> G R A I N About 50 bushels oats, 1,"0 bushels corn, 5 tons timothy hay, 7 tons marsh hay, 800 bundles corn stalks all cut before the frost. Carfare paid on $15 purchases J. Dancer & Co. Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK This office is an important one, and I the Republican Party presents a caodij date, who through his earnest endeav- I ore. stands upon a splendid record He is a graduate of the Howell |Hfeh School, and frfatha* aq excellent training far datkml war* which tide Stoclcbrl dg»e« >fioh. office requires, and who fshould fee in* dined by the voter* oa Korember 5th 1918. m TERMS OF SALE—All sums of %b. 00 or under cash, all sums over that amonnt one years time will be given on good endorsed bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. -• NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer, GEO. BULUS,Clerk. MRS. CLARA MERRITT <Ute of M:cl inc. The Circuit Court for the O C u o IT of Livi n«e< on in Chancery Charlotte M. Boeirdua. k Uietiff, v. Arnold Bqnrda*, Defendant. Lirlngatan Coontj-8*. Beta* Bon. Joseph Collins, drmit Jod«e In thia < au*a. it appearing bj *£id«vlt on 111« thai the defendant, iinoldBofardae, 1B not ana Mast of tbia atate but reside* in the State of Saw York. On ejotlrn of B. D Roche, attoracv f«r plaintiff H la ordered that \t a appearance of tue e*M da. fanaui, Arnold Botardna, be eefcred in tbfc caaee wltaln tarn* saontfce from ih« data •f tala ««*•; an4 teat In raw of hi* appearance he c*e«efeia •neair le tee Mil at ce»plaint to bt filed aa* a eapy tnereef tarred apon tea altera*? fort** ptetrWwitttatftern dare after errW eanJaorbhattotatyof acopyefaaM bill and in default thereof that »aid bl I be la ken as ooofeaeed by i be raid defendant, Arnold Boaatdtu. And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff aause this order to be pabl'shrd la the pTnckneT Dispa'eb,* newspaper pnb'iahrd and rtrcnlatcct ifJSli^ll*/ *J!dJfc•1 meaced within twenty dJ.a•y•cs,l fPro»Wnt kt«h*el© <«ta teb eo fe aebrnle ordCTaodee*hpnblks*k«Ueen*i©»od ones In (aoh week %raixww*kalaaaeaannta«OT that the etidwUivtiffr - - - «"•»*«•» aeepyerihJaortftr U be p*rthe faejrfaa* at leant twaaty apprarenre. « • * - • » « • •«—«-«• »?& ilrrenrrd oa days brfore OlrettitJiMhjr.- lined eeeniemlaaed JL D. Bach*, AttorsM fer'flatwttL \ m m wmS EwJrTp^W^.^^^T'^ **" :'"l'i"'l^l'*^ffJiry*"J PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th* cQiiveuieuce ul our reid«i« /rains East Trains West *o. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 P- ni tfo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 « A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M g 17 P. M. l 41 P- M {LOCAL AND GENERAL} HENRY T. ROSS fl \4. F . a i G L K K , M . H. I ' . I - S U . I . K K . M . D . :: ts***» Drs. Sigler & Sigler | I ' I ' V V i c i l l l l S .'I'.'i S M I - I - I . U S , tiav ••! m - M . Oliuv on M-tin S t . P1NUKNKY M I C H I G A N ilCHiHD B ROCHE Attorney si Law HOWELL, MICH. | gfcE^fiBflararafr3j^i38f^^ •55" r s^r^uaCLir ^ 5 : * \J hi Exchanaae Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney - Mich. His Portrait Means much to you Your portrait will mean a thousand times more to him. Make an appointment to-day— it's time for the Gnristmas mail to France. DAISIE B. CHAPELL fttoekbridge Michigan Take Laxacold tabletB for a cold in the head. For bale by Adv. C. M. Ingersoll. Frank Mowera and son Y^alter were in Ann Arbor Tues lay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hinchey a boy Wednesday October, 16. Mrs. J . Parker visited relatives in AnnArbor and Ypsilanti last week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Bon Donald were AnnArbor callers Satur lay. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the past week at Jacks: n. Lorenzo Murphy spent Sunday in AnnArbor. I. J . Kennedy of JackBon spent the week end with his family here. W. W. Barnard is spending the week at Caro, Mich. Mrs. F. G. Jackson is visiting friends at Detroit. Mrs. Ida Jones of Lansing is assisting at the .Bank now. Mrs. R. Merrills and children ^ H a m - burg spent the past week here._ C. W. Brown and family spent Sunday in AnnArbor. Emmett Berry and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at A. Monks'. Dr. W. £, Wright was a Pinckney caller Monday. Arthur E. Cole of Fowlerville was in town Monday. HolJis Sigler of AnnArbor Sundayed at home. Clare Skinner and family of AnnArbor visited relatives here over Sunday. School Commissioner Aldrich of Fowlerville was in town Monday. Geo. Lofiffler and family of Flint are visiting relatives here. The Sprout School was closed Thursday on account of the Spanish Influenza. J t tfprson Parker is suffering with a sore hand caused by trying to stop the elevator while in motion. Mrs. Alvin Mann spent the first of the week with friends and relatives here Mrs. L. Reeves and Morley Reaves cf Lansing spent the first of the week here. Mrs. Robert J,. ek of Lakeland spent Monday at the home of S. H. Carr. Mi\ and Mrs. Chae. Henry left Tuesday fbr Chicago where they will spend the winter. Thomas Moran who was with the army training corps at Ann Arbor has been sent to Allentowa. Pa. for furthur a echanical training. Arthur Swarthout and wife have returned to their home a t Washington D. C. Ray Leavey of Plainfidd spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.. P. L e a v e y . J ami a -Tiplady of Detroit spent a few day tne p;tat week with his | arents Mr.' and Mrs. Jamei T\plady. Mrs. F. L Moran and daughter MnXi..o left Saturday for thtii livu.t at Grand Rapids, The amount from the chicken pie supper lust Saturday evening was $53.61. • Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt are spending a few days with friends a t Coldwater. Pauline Swarthout is suffering from a sprained ankle, the result of an accident. Mrs. John Dinkel and Miss Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Mrs. 0. P. Noah at North Lake Monday afternoon. Dr. C. L. Sigler and W. E. Murphy were AnnArbor callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Swarthout and baby spent Sunday a t W. G. Chubb's of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter are spending several weeks with their son in Pontiac. Mrs. ^arrie Whitlock of Hamburg spent the first of the week a t E. G. Lambertson's. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Sutherland and Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter Madeline were Howell caller3 Tuesday afternoon. Malachy Roche called on friends in Pincknev Monday. He has lately returned from a t u p to the north where his brother Dr. A. Roche resides also visiting the Great Lakes Training Station and several other points of interest. Claude Kennedy of the Engine-ring corps is in France, after having been in England for some time. He says he is too busy to write very much or often, and the Germans probably think there are others of the American army quite busy these days. Here's the Answer: of Brighton township, the Republican Candidate for State R e p r e s s i v e from Livingston County, was born on the farm he now works and which he has operated since he was old enough to do so. hor n youn^ man :'l years of age, he certainly has had n valu^bh' 'ot of experience that particularly fits him for this office. Graduating from the Michigan Agriculture College in l')U4, (the youngest male member of his class), he returned to the farm. Since then he has served as Supervisor of his township, was elected chairman of the Board of Supervisors of his County, and has represented this countyin the last two sessions of the Michigan Legislature. Some friends of hi3 opponent say that two terms are enough. They forget that prior to Mr. Ross' election, Mr. Farmer, a very worthy Democrat, held this same office four terms in succession. On account of work on the farm, and the scarcity of labor at this time, Mr. Ross does not expect to be able to see many of <he voters personally this fall. He has heard no criticisms regarding the way he has represented his county at Lansing, and if you think he ii worthy of another term, he respectfully asks your support at the coding election. Adv. WESLEY J. WITTY Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Democrat Ticket He is f>i) years of a-r<\ spent his early life attending the district school and working on a fj,rm. Later taught school for five y^ars ;.r,(i started farm- Colds are in the air. So be prepared to take L A X A C O L D A t t h e first -ii^n of a cold. I t is helpful in W a r d i n g off t h e a t t a c k . U. M. Ingersoll I \ y * i l equality l>i-ug* frStoi-el Glasgow Brothers N o t e d FOP S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. Monday you'll find more than eighty of our choicest and newest models marked down for The Season's Best Sale of Suits f A Wonderful L»ot 1 Including all $ 4 7 . 0 0 f and $ 4 9 . 5 0 Suits a 529.75 fig in, the township of Marion and then elected Bupervi-or for three terms. In the Fall of 1017 ir. doing some chopping he cut his knee, bioori poison set -In and he was taken to a hospital at Lansing where he stayed for a number of months and was laid up for nine months. Mr. Witty ha3 also been a director of the Farmer's Mutjal Fire Company for about Vi years. His fairness in making settlements has brought fbout his re-election each year. The office of County Treasurer has always been consider* d as a farmer's office, in fact Elmer Draley, Edward Millet, Char!e3 Judson, Fred Dean and Robert Wright were elected ns farmrrp. Livingston Cointy is an agricultural county and it is ^ U that the farmers of the county are t.t!:i;i^ ;tn interest to see that this office i:i ^ivfn to a farmer candidate - -^ dv We are including suits at this price that could easily be sold for $45.00 because we wanted to make this sale The Best Sale of the Season Cash and highest price pa ft! for c ^ s and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, • B FAR N A M ! REX H. GORTON I •_!•._ H E N R Y H. W I N E S REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Year S«p*erf Respectfully Solicited a\Iectle>« Tic^Mr* November etfc Mr. Having purchased the Pinckney Market. I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats e t c Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patrcnagc W M . S B E H A F B R NOMINEE FOR S H E R I F F DEMOCRATIC TICKET Wu born in the township of Marion, /pent his early life attending the district school and in helping on his fsther'f farm, lie is married and has a family of two children. He haa been conducting a farm in the township of Marion for a number of yeare. He was elected to the office of Township Treasurer and served for two years. He was re-elected to the office ef Supervisor last Spring. His fairness and coed judgment made for him many friends in the township and county. His friends say that he is a strong and able man and* if elected to antes wlB perform the duties of the oflet in a fair and impartial manner. Adv. Better than Pills YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after havirig once used Chamberlain's Tab* lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dote. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlains Tablets '.'tn • ;^I -V ..•<'• \ « ' alii. fc - * - • - * • - • • • • * " • * • • * ; • & X v i y'tr, & • • r I W' <:K, W • * & „ ; tl. Si'.' .-: PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS NO TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARIAN PEACE OFFER Secretary Lansing Has Made Public the President's Reply With the Announcement That It Was Handed to Minister Ekengren for Transmission to Vienna, PRESIDENT GIVES NOTICE THAT MERE AUTONOMY FOR AUSTRIA'S SUBJECT NATIONALITIES IS NO LONGER ACCEPTABLE Germans Are Evacuating Antwerp—Warehouses Are Being Stripped—Thirty-five Submarines Are Being Shipped Overland From Flanders Coast to Kiel. PROTEST SEIZURE OF FOE BUSINESS AMERICANIZING OF GERMANOWNED BUSINESS CONCERNS BRINGS NOTE FROM GERMANY REPRISAL IS THREATENED Note Refers Specifically to Sale Steamship Property in New Jersey. of Washington -President Wilson has rejected the Anslro-Hungari&n government's offer to conclude an armistice and negotiate peace on principles enunciated by him, and has given notice that mere autonomy for Austria's subject nationalities is no longer acceptable; that th<*y have liberty. Secretary Lansing made -public th^ President's reply, with the announcement that it was handed to Minister EkengTen of Sweden for transmission to Vienna. It did not discuss the military questions dealt with in theb reply to Germany. The President said simply he could not entertain the suggestions ol the Austro-Hungarian government, because the attitude and responsibility U. S. MANPOWER IS 23,456,021 Final Returns Show 12,966,594 Registered September 12. Men Washington.—Final returns from must., all states show 12,966,594 men regisj tered for military service September 12. This was 187,836 in excess of the estimate of 12,778,758 based on projections from census figures. Texas was the last state to repor*. Its registration as announced by Geu. Crowder was 521,474 against the original estimate of 546,187. The total does not include registrations received by mail by local boards after September 12 nor belated enrollments by men who were absent of the United States had been altered \ from the country that day. Including by events which had occurred sln-:o lasf Jan. 8, when in enumerating 14 terms of peace, he said: "The pen pies of Austria-Hungary, whose place among the nations we wish to see such cases, It is believed the actual figure will be approximately 13,000.- 000. This will be still furthehr increased by the registrations in Alaska. Porto Rico and Hawaii, to be held Washington—Protest against the Americanising of German-owned business concerns, ships and other property By Alien Property Custodian Palmer has been made by the German government to the state department. The note transmitted through the Swiss legation and made public declares the sale of German-owned property in this country is consciously aimed to do lasting injury' to German economic existence." Referring specifically to the proposed sale of the property in New Jersey of the North German Lloyd and Hamburg American Steamship lines, the note says it is an endeavor FOOD HAS JUMPED 7 2 % Increase During Last Year Has Been 14 Per Cent Washington.—Retail prices of food increased 4 per cent from August 15, to September 15; 14 per cent from September, 1917, to September, 1918, and 72 per cent from September, 1913, to September, 1918. The bureau of labor statistic* has Just announced these figures. The increases were determined from reports by retail dealers, on 28 articles of food. Nervous and Ml Unstrung? Feel nervous and irritable all the time? Continually worry over trifle*? Then there's something wrong. Back k kidneys. Just as nerve wear Is a causa of kidney of It all may be weak Ittdnej LARGE INCREASE IN RESOURCES Ford Motor Company's Balance Shest for Year Shows $203,749,460. Detroit.—Enormous increases in resources, current assets and surplus are shown in the statement of the financial condition of the Ford Motor company at the close of its fiscal year, July 31, 1918, in contrast with one year ago. The corporation's balance sheet presents totals of $203,749,460, which is an increase of |37,774,458, compared with total resources of $165,- weakness, .so Is kidney trouble a cause of nervousness. If you have backache, "blues," nervous spells, headaches, dissy spells, kidney Irregularities and a tired, worn feeling, try Doan's Kidney Pills. They ave recommended by.thousands. A Michigan Cat* Mrs. C a r o I i w Keasler, W. Main St., Paw Paw, Mich,, says; 'The first symptoms of kidney trouble in my case were headaches and dizzy spells. 2 had rheumatic twinges in xny back, shoulders, arms, neck and limbs. These attacks would come OB as often as twov or three times a^JV week. My limbs*1 and arms were swollen and sore. Two , boxes- of Doan's Kidney Pills pat me on the road to recovery and In' six weeks after beginning their use I was up and around, able to do my house-" work and take care of my children." G*t Dosa's et Any Stare, 80c a Bern DOAN'S v a s ? FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. H. Y. 975,002 at the end of the preceding "to shackle through measures of force I fiscal period and contrasts with $132,- opportunlties of German shippwig in- j 088,219 July 31, 1916, and $88,535,840 terests to develop in the future." July 31, 1915. safeguarded, Bhould be accorded the j on date? recently fixed by the Presfreest opportunity of autonomous UJ- I Went. The total number registered since the United States entered the war, including those registered June ^, 1917; last June 5; August 24. and September 12 la 23,456,021. \elopment.v Washington—The text of ihe note to Austria follows: "Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the seventh Instant in which you transmit I a communication of the imperial and | royal government of Austria-Hungary readiness^**© stop the shedding of blood and to arrive at a just and honorable peace, hereby addresses itself u T t h e m s ' i d V n r Y a m ^ ^ ^ h i s lordship, the President of the United States of America, and offers to conclude with him and his Allies The German government concluded its protest with the statement that "it cannot but be guided in the enforcement of the retaliatory orders that have been issued against American property in Germany by the manner in which the United States of America will proceed against German property." Plans for Americanization by sale to American citizens of German-owned property valued at approximately $300,000,000 have been prepared and Mr, Palmer declared they would be carried out. Current assets aggregate $137,228,- 134. against $112,089,824 July 31, 1917» and current liabilities total $16,603, 891, in contrast with $25,936,159 a year ago. The statement indicates net working capital of $120,624,243 July 31, last, compared with working capital of $86,153,665 at the close of the previous year. The surplus was $175,243,728. This is an increase of $43,637,821 for the fiscal period and compares with $131,- 604,907 July 31, 1917, with $111,960,- 907 July 31, 1916, and with $£9,135,- The total value of enemy-owned , 7. 71 July. 31,. 19,1 5. This amo.u nt add,e,d property taken over by the alien prop- t0™TVl™**1?S *? y e a r '* e q u l v a l * by the. President to request you to be good enough through your govern- M , 'ment to convey to the imperial royal aant sae™a la8ntdl c ei n otnh e eavierr,y a nfrdo ntot eonnt erla nimd, mediately on negotiations for a peace for which the 14 points in the message of President Wilson to Congress of January 8, 1918, and the four points contained In President Wilson's address of February 12, 1918, should srerve as a foundation and in which the viewpoints declared by President Wilson in his address of September 27, 1918, will also be taken into account. "Be pleased to accept, etc. "W. A. F. EKENGREN." government the following reply: "The President deems it his duty to say to the Austro-Hungarian government that he cannot entertain the present suggestions of that government because of certain events of utmost importance which, occurring fiince the delivery of his address of the eighth of January last, have necessarily altered the attitude and reuponsibility of th Government of the United States. Among the 14 terms of peace which the President formulated at that time occurred the following: " 'X. The peoples of Austro-Hungary, whose place among the nations j we wish to see safeguarded and as- j surect, should be accorded the freest opportunity of autonomous development.' • j Conditions Changed. j "Since that sentence was written '. and uttered to the Congress of the j United States the Government of the United States has recognized that a state of belligerency exists between • and Belgium—The British army conthe Csecko-Sovaka and the German tinued its attack in conjunction with and Austro-Hungarian empires and Belgians to the north. The combined that the Csecho-Slovak national coun- ; forces fought their way east of Stacegcil is a de facto belligerent govern- 'iem and reached Vichte, northeast of ment clothed with proper authority to Courtrai, and are still pushing on rapdirect the military and political af-: idly. erty custodian to date is between $700,000,000 and $800,000,000. Unofficial reports place the value of American- owned property taken over by Germany at $14,000,000. ent to $2,181.84 a share on the com pany's 20,000 shares of capital stock of the par value of $100. The Art of Kindness. A^s an elderly married couple werepassing up a street, a lady on the opposlte side stubbed her toe and 'ell down. The old gentleman rushed acrossthe street, raised his hat, and offered to nsslst her in any possible way The wife followed him across nt a slow pace, auu, witnessing his devotion to the st.rangpu. she got mad, nn«l shook her tist at him. "It's all right—It's all right!" hewhispered. "Yes, I know it is." she hotly exclaimed. "Here im unknown woman stubs her toe, and you plow across the street to eat her up witri kindness. The other day, when I fell downstairs, you stood at the bottom and laughed and chuckled and tickled your ribs, nnd wnnted to know If I wns Imitating Churlle Clmplin."—Adelaide (Austin lia) Chronica. LOWER PENINSULA OVER LOAN STRICT "FLU" BAN OBEYED Michigan Is the Second State to Go Over the Top; Iowa First, British Capture Ten Villages. Paris—British armies are progressing in the region of Touruai with clocklike reguarity, capturing more than 10 villages, including Nechin, Wannehain, Froidmont and Froyennes, the latter a mile northwest of Tournai. The river Selle has been crossed at several points between Haspres and Saulsoir. Chicago.—The lower peninsula of Michigan, which is a part of the Seventh federal reserve district, has gone over the top with subscriptions totaling $154,750,000, or nearly $7,000,000 in excess of its quota of $147,900,000. Forty-three counties have reached or exceeded their quotas. Fourteen counties are very close to the mark and Streets Practically Deserted All Day Sunday, 344 New Cases Reported. Detroit.—Cheerful and strict compliance by Detroiters Sunday with the state-wide Spanish Influenza ban which became effective all over Michigan Saturday midnight, was the finding of health department officers who were on the watch for Infractions of the regulations. Downtown streets were practically deserted all day, for there were no amusement places for anyone to go to. Persons lucky enough to possess "Cold ID the Head** Is an aeute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persona who are subject to frequent "colds in the haad" will find that the use of H'IvL'9 CATARRH MEDICINE will • build IK> the flvstem, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. n/XL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucosa Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75a Testimonials free. $109.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not •;ure. F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Paper Thread. Paper thread Is attracting considei able attention in the Scnndinavl:)n< countries. U Is a new Invention—a result of the war.—People's Home Journal. Somehow one nlwnys wants an «rjrum^ nl with thp inevitable. 11 counties are in doubt. Sales Di-1 autos were able to enjoy about the rector Fenton estimates final subscript i only form of recreation poB3ihle and tions will show an excess over quota I as it was the first Sunday in Bix of more than $7,000,000, with upward [ weeks that motoring has not been of 700,000 subscribers. taboo because of the ban on use of "Notwithstanding the fact that: gasoline the roads were filled with Michigan has its quota every individual county should endeavor to make cars. Only 344 new cases of influenza With the Allied Armies in France fairs of the Czecho-Slovaks. It has also recognized in the fullest manner the justice of the nationalistic aspiiations of the Jungo-Slavs for freedom. "The President is, therefore, no longer at liberty to accept the mere Anglo-Belgians also are northeast of Decrlyck, Spruete and Stratte. The third, army in its attach had captured by nearly 1,000 prisoners. While the Belgians, French and British were driving Germans rapidly its quota and thereby place its star! were reported at the health offices in Michigan's service flag. This is during the day, but Dr. James W. the fourth time Michigan has gone Inches, city health commissioner, over the top on Liberty loans," said warned that the figures muU not ho Mr. Fenton. j construed as meaning that the epi- The state is the second in the dls- ; demlc is dying out in Detroit, trict—Iowa was the first—and one-of j However, in the report, of deaths the first in the United States to go i there is Indication that the malady is over the top. not spreading with the rapidity that The upper peninsula is in the Ninth prevailed last week. Only £1 ware reserve district and is not included in j listed for the day, and this total Is this announcement. autonomy' of these peoples as a basis east in the direction of Ghent, which of peace, but is obliged to insist that I is being approached both from the they, and not he, shall the judges of ! west and southwest, the British third what action on the part of the Austro- Hungarian Government will satisfy their aspirations and their conception of their rights and deatiny as members of the family of nations. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration. "ROBERT LANSING." Austria's Proposal. In announcing his reply, Secretary Lansing also made public the official text of the Austro-Hungarian note, It follows: "Legation of Sweden, Washington, D. 0„ Oct. T, 1918. (Translation.) "Excellency—by order of my governmeat I have the honor confidentially to transmit herewith to you the following communication of the imperial and royal government of Austro-Hunmvy to the President of the United totes of America: •The Ajutro-Hungarlan monarchy, frhJeli h«e waged war always sad sole* and reportedly evidence of its army smashed its way eastward to the south of Valenciennes. The success of this operation, which seems as* sured, means the turning of the Valenciennes line and endangers all German forces northward to Flanders and southward to the Oise canal, behind which Germans have begun to retreat from other British forces and the Americas. This thrust will serve to upset the known German plan of trying to hold the line east of the Scheldt, to which the enemy Is retiring hastily from what once was the Lille salient Reports from the battle line in' Flanders indicate Ghent soon will be recovered. Already Allied guns are hammering Germans on ell sides; cyclist and cavalry petrols are sweeping ahead In front of the infantry, drawing cjbser and closer. Thousands of civilians hare been liberated by the Belgians ant Preach and masses of booty, which Germans had no time to carry away, fell Into their hande. PRODUCE MORE COAL- PERSHING American General in France Aopeals to U. 8. Miners. Washington—Declaring "the more coal you produce, the sooner we shall have peace," General Pershing, through a cablegram to Fuel Administrator Garfield, appealed to the coal miners of the country for increased production. "Let there be no shortage of coal/* said the American commander's message. "Lack of cool means limiting our war industries; railroads and ship* ping are slowed down, and the army cannot be provided with means to deliver the telling blows needed to end the war. Without coal we shall be without guns and ammunition to nee against the enemy. The man m the mine helps the man on the firing line. The more coal yon prodaoe the sooner we shall have peaoe. Bvery soldier of the American expeditionary forces expects to be hacked an by the miners of America, jost as labor in every branch of imteetry at homo hat stood behind is. Wo soldiers know that we cam depend tmon yon to do year part as we are doing owe." nine less than the average reported the last three days. ELECTRIC WELDING U. S. SHPIS Riveting Supplanted By Process on Vessel At Kearny, N. J . dSTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO roSTANTLY RELIEVE ASTHMA OR WONCY RCfWDED—A5K AMY 0RUGOI5T DONTCUTOUT AShoeBoil,Cft Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE wul reduce them and leave no bknuahet. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair» and horse can be worked. $2. SO a bottle delivered. Iul6 B flu ABSORBINE, JR* *« BSMOMa tbc •Bf**rpte JBfaMot for Boita. RmJie*. tent. SvcHlnct, VartaeVtm AHtf«r*i&Utdliifc -nartofc Priee|L2S»boa>«« ' or<Wl»ered. Hid teU JKM fix*t If y«a writ* Washington.—Substitution of electric welding for the riveting system in ship building, with a conseonent saving of three-fourths in time and labor costs, is being considered by the United States Emergency Fleet Corporation. Orders hare been issued, it was announced today, for the construction by eleetri" ^ ' ^ of e 41- foot mid-ships section of a 9,600-totf ship at the yards- of the Federal Shipbuilding Company, Kearney, N. J. .Practicability of the electric welding process has been demonstrated in part The first ship b«Ut by the pro* cess was a tog, hunched at the Aah» tabmla, Ohio, several years ago, and which has mmee been in Great Lakes W. F.Y0UW.P.D. F^SIB Tta*lt,Spf1f)ffl«ui. Maas. Mothers who value the health of th«ir children, should never V* withontMOTIttvtArS SWaTT P f W i O S N I CiPMBlfornsewhen needed. Tn«y tend to Break npCeldstBeUsve iFeveriabness, wonts, Ccaatipatfon, ^ Bead. aehelTeethiiigdisniieers andfitemachTroobW. _ U*d b* jr<**frt Jbr ttywa Bold by Dnteghei everywhere. Ask to-day. Trial package FRFB. Ad» H 1 B wSoSuley.X.Y, Cuticura Soap la Easy Shaving lor Sensitive Skins An English shipyard In Jane lannched a large electrically welded barge, which is said to have shown satisfactory malts. One of the two electric welding processes nadcr ooaaftd. eratkm was need m repairing damaged German ehrse teatd hy the put** States at the octbreak of the ww Children's Cough* c s * £ mraat w«>s»Mes»]a> ; r .5<- p . *K w, ,,, / V ) ; ^ . • - • • • • . - • ' • T W I^.,UU'^-,..,,,.'-^,1 .-i-^^yi^H .^.-,^ ••«,. ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' v ^ ^ ^ i i p ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH BRl^^TLE >\. Romance of 1he AMERICAN ARMY Fighting onlheBattlefieldr of FRANCE > / > > />7 TQ#I?Ot/J$£Al/ 'EE2t^*&Ki w.a.cH+vMtAttf*) CAPT. WALLACE SEES ELEANOR, NOW A YOUNG LADY, FOR FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS Synopais.—Lieut. Mark Wallace, U. S. A~, Is wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone In the jungle he comes across a dead man In a hut outside of which a little girl is playing. When he is rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and announces hU intention of adopting her. His commanding officer, Major Howard, tells him that the dead man was Hampton, a traitor who sold department secrets to an international gang In Washington and was detected by himself nnd Kellerman, an officer in the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall never know her father's shame. CHAPTER i l l . m Sewrai years later Captain Mark Wallace descended from a street car and walked up the grounds of a very select young ladies' boarding school1 In Westchester county, New York, kept by two maiden ladieB. Entering the -colonial portico, the captain rang the bell and asked to see Mis? Howard. Five minutes afterward, having satisfied the lady principal that he stood in the avuncular relation to her charge. and was n man of blameless life, he met Eleano* in tbe reception room. It was some years since he had seen her. The grimy little waif of the Santiago battlefield had shot up into a slim, ioag-feggetf schoolgirl, with brown hair tied back with a ribbon, and a face that already showed the promise of beauty. The girl hurried forward as if expecting an embrace, realized Mark's tntentlon, and checked herself quickly and held out both hands. "Dear Uncle Mark!" she exclaimed, ""I've been looking forward to you ever since I got your letter telling me that you were coming East." "Well, it's nice to be appreciated tike that," said Mark, laughing. "I couldn't quite persuade myself that it was true, and that I should really see you at last. And you're not tn the least like your photograph." "Homelier, Eleanor?' "No, but different. Older—very much older. You must be awfully old —quite thirty, I -should say." "Nearly," admitted Mark, wondering whether the long years in the West, witb the sweltering heat and arduous service, had really aged him prematurely. Mark had had no Influence to secure him anything better than a border post He often wondered why be had not gone into civil life, like so many of his class, and amassed a competency in the first booming years of the twentieth century. Something In the blood, perhaps, had held him to the arm; life, which he loved so much, in principle and hated so much In practice. He was not far abort of thirty; he had nothing hat his meager pay; no ties but a married sister tn Chicago and the girl la the boarding school, who filled so great a part of his thoughts, so disproportionate a share. For until that day he had only seen her once since be picked her np in the Jungle, and she had been too young to retain the memory of the meeting tn Major Howard's home. "I expected a young man, bat Vm Just as pleased to see you," said Eleanor. "I don't like very young men.** Mark received her amends with amusement, and they sat down side by aide upon the sofa, and were soon deep In conversation. Mark learned all about her school and her friends. She was very happy there and would regret not going hack at the end of the holidays. However, Mayor, and Mrs. Howard had only placed her there for a few months while they west on a visit to the West "I always felt that yon art really my goanttaa* even tf yom did give me q» to Major Howard,'* said Eleanor. "B«t I have only lent yon," said Mark. "I coahhrt very well tike care of yon when I was seat tr Texas. And It has always been anderstood that yom baton* to me—1 mean, that I ass yoar Mark, beginning to feel a little like a prig In the presence of this self-possessed young person. It Is so easy to assume the task of adviser from a distance, but difficult to retain the role face to face. "Well, when you wrote me last year to remember not to be pert and forward, like modern children, Uncle Mark. Fertness comes at seven or eight. One isn't pert at twelve—at least, not in the way you meant. They call it ill-bred, then." "I suppose I didn't realize how big you were getting," said Mark penitently. "But you can't think how glad 1 am to see you, anyway." "It's a shame sticking you for years out in that horrible desert," said the girl. "I wish, Uncle Mark, you hadn't stayed In the army after the war." "Why, my dear?" "Because then you could have gone into business in New York, like Captain Murray and Captain Crawford." "I've been thinking about as much myself, Eleanor. But I guess the army got hold of me." "But they haven't treated you rightly, Uncle Mark. They haven't promoted y^u for years, and they have jumped all sorts of officers over your bead. Major Howard was saying so only before he left for Alaska. But, of course, he's out of favor, and he wouldn't have any Influence, anyway. It's years since he was in the army." "I suppose I'm a back number, my dear. Some of us have to be. Perhaps I'll get my chance. I'm not thirty yet, you know, and thirty Isn't considered awfully old in the army. At least, It isn't the retiring age." "Don't be so absurd, Uncle Markl You don't look an old man at all. It was just that your photograph was taken so long ago, and 1 didn't reflect that you must have changed." "And if ever another war comes Fm suit my experience will count for a lot Aod 111 probably br.ve command over Captain Murray and Captain Crawford if ever the National Guard is called on for serious work. And then you'll have your function as our mascot, yon know." He was surprised at the girl's sadden responsiveness to his words. She grew very serious. "I've often thought about that. Uncle Mark." she answered* "But, of course, it may never happen," "I suppose n o t Bat if ever it does I mean to try to be what you meant me to be when you made that condition to the major. How I wish—how I wish—n' "Yes, my dearf* "That we knew who my father was. Sometimes I think he was only an American planter, perhaps, who lived in Cuba and was forced to flee when the war began. And then again I dream that he may have been a brave soldier who was trying to serve his country by going into the Spanish lines in disguise, and I hope that I may be worthy of him." "Yon don't remember anything, Eleanorr Tea, Uade Mark, rm sure I do— and yet I*v* thought so much about It that Tm not sure how much of it Is memory and how much is Just chikfs inventions. Perhaps I invented all at It, and mads myself betteve I remembered i t And yet I am sure part of It Is -What do you Mark rather fearfully. -Well, Uade Mark, my arm ed memories a n of Major Howard's of course, And 1 have a which the Major gave to saw that I seem to have memories, as tf they were pictures." - "What la the tirst thing you remember?" "I see a woman lying in a bod to a strange room. Her face is whiter than any face 1 have known; a man sits beside her, with his heud in his hand, and. though death has no meaning for me, I am afraid, for I know that site was my mother." "Was this in Cuba, Eleanor'."' "I don't know, but I think so, Uncle Mark, because I remember running to the window and seeing a great puliu tree outside, with spreading branches. And there are other cities, und we seem to go from place to place, always watching for somebody, and yet, as it were, hiding from people. I know we avoid people, but It is an instinct ouiy lhat tells me so. "And again I am with my father lu the Jungle. I don't know how we got there, but 1 see the trees nil around me, and I am afraid. We walk on und on, and sometimes he carries me, und we sleep under the trees and are drenched with rain. I mm so tired and thirsty. But we go on and on, and when we stop we find a little hut, und I am afraid no longer." "And then?" asked Mark In agitation. "I remember nothing. I suppose the bHllet that killed my father must have struck him while he was In the hut, but I have no picture in my mind at all." Mark mumbled something to conceal his agitation. "And do you remember rae coming and picking you up?" he uaked. She shook her head regretfully. "1 don't remember anything else," she answered. "Nothing until that dinner In the major's house." She linked her arm through his and looked at him earnestly. "Uncle Mark, it makes me unhappy sometimes to think that I have no memory, no cl^ar memory of my parents. I am sure that some day all this mystery will be cleared up. Don't you hope so?" "Yes," answered Mark, miserably. He had always wondered what the child would be like. Howard's halfyearly letters had always assumed too much for granted. Mark had practically relinquished Eleanor to the Ma- ~3or, and he had never learned anything about her that he bad really wanted to know. Lie had not imagined the precocious, high-strung, idealistic girl whom he now saw. He knew that the disclosure of her father's dishonor, If ever it came about, would shock her into a revulsion of feeling that would be fatal to the true development of her character. He had often wished that he had not pressed that Idea of the regimental mascot upon the major. It had been born In a mind attuned to the victory of r***t bloody day; In normal moments he would never have entertained it. Yet Major Howard had been more Impressed than he had admitted to Mark. The idea had spread through the minds of the other officers. There was never a Guard dinner but Eleanor was solemnly toasted, though she was not permitted to be present, and somehow the child had become a symbol In the minds of these plain men in business and professional life who spent two weeks In camp each year. After the war Mark had gone to the regulars; but he was still in touch with the officers of the Seventieth, and he knew that if ever war came, he could obtain an appointment to It. "I am sure that my father will prove to have been a brave soldier." said Eleanor, clasping her hands eagerly. "And sometimes,** she continued, **1 think that there most have been a great mystery about him." "Why?" demanded Mark, startled. "Because of the man who watches for me." "Watches for you? It is Imagination, Eleanor.** She shook her head. *Tve seen him three or four times,** answered the girl. "He waits at places that we pass when we go out together. And he watches me then, though be never attempts to speak to me.** "And you've told Miss Harperr "No. Uncle Mark. She would think t was hysterical," answered the girt shrewdly. Mark could see that, but be was certain that It was hysteria, that the Idea bad come to the child as the result of brooding over the mystery of her parentage. The entrance of the lady principal put an end to their conversation. Mark rose reluctantly. His visit had been all too brief, and It might be years before he saw the girt again.. "Well, Eleanor, this Is au revotr,*' he said. "Perhaps for years." She looked at him in sodden alarm. "You are not coming back before you leave for the West, Uade Markr she asked. - "They won't allow me the time. I have to go to Washington tomorrow, and then hack to Texas.* flaw ivitarned no answer, hit went with him to the house doer, sad tamed aad faced htm there, nulling at the lapem of hte eoat» and me a aww nfeotegranh, Gap- Marl* •eaafl you Ut*m Mark aay I "An older one?" asked Murk, laughing, though he had a strange sinking ut his heart. This child epitomized home to 1)1 m, and he hud been homeless since boyhood. "You must forglvt* me," *lie said, a little wistfully. "Captain Murk. theiv'.s soiiH'Uiii)^ I want awfully te say to you, but it takes a lot ot courage." she added. "Tell me Just the same." answered Mark. "You know, my dear, I want you to have everything you wish for. Aud If Major Howard won't give it to you, you just let rue know. He has assumed the responsibility fur your upbringing, 11 nd I'm going to have the l'un of giving you pleasured" "It's something that Major Howard can't give rue, Captain Mark." "Can 1?" "Yes," she :»ald In a lew voice, pulling at his coat, and suddenly raising her eye* to his. Murk Wallace saw the sonl of a mature woman look out of the eyes of the child. "When I'm older and have put my hair up, and wear long dresses—when I'm eighteen, say, I—I want you to marry me, Captain Mark." She was gone In a flash, running along tht corridor, while Mark Wallace stood" dumfounded at the door, bearing her footsteps grow fainter as she hurried into the recesses of .the Misses ilanx-Ts' School for Select Young Ladies. Murk went down the walk like a man dreaming. It was absurd; It was. perhaps, characteristic of the girl's age and temperament; and yet, in spite of the absurdity, Captain SI ark WK.'lace felt us if lie had suddenly regained the grimy little child whom he had found upon the hillside- In front of 'Santiago, and lost again. As he reached the gaiw NA saw a man watching hlrn from the "bend of the road. Something of furtivenesa in the man's posture made him wheel sharply round; then he remembered Eleanor's won Is and started In haste toward him. But the man shambled off at a quick gait and when Markreached the bend he could see nobody. CHAPTER IV. Anil tho years passed, and Mark Wallace grew gruyer and older, and more set and dispirited, with long alternating Intervals of resignation, when he took life as he found it and was satisfied. But he always came out of these into brief periods1 of unrest, with the sense that he hud awakened from some lethargy tbut was damning his, soul as the alkali and the winds of the plains had seamed his face and taken the last particle of his youth away. Now in Texas, now In Arlsoha, now in some lonely border post in the freezing Northwest, he remained n cap tain. He had no friends in Washington. In tlme-7-tn long tirao he, would reach his majority, no doubt, to be re lieved soon after, and waddle, with stout old majors of his own age, into ornate clubs In array centers not quite so far removed from civilization. He looked upon this prospect with Ironical patience, and now and then asked himself the unanswerable question why he had remained In the army. Eleanor was grown up and domiciled permanently in Colonel Howard's town house, and her letters had grown more Infrequent and perfunctory, until their arrival became a quarterly affair Instead of a monthly event, and not al ways that, either. And by and by the feeling came over Mark that if ever he were to see her again there would remain no com* raon link between them. Prom doubting his future he had come to doubt himself. He doubted whether the desert life had not blunted him, blunted his finer Instincts, and made him unfit for social life—certainly rendered Wm unfit for the guardianship of a young girl. But that he had relinquished to Colonel Howard—grudgingly but uncompromisingly. Never in any of his letters did be put forward the shadow of his former claim. Then, swiftly, and unexpectedly, chance turned and beckoned him. mmm Capt Wsllses meets Eleanor, whom he finds to he s ©enter of attraction. He slso renews his acquaintance wKh Kellerman, in whom he immediately discerns sn antagonist. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Had Elephants Break gtep. It is a tradition among newspaper men—and one that may he founded on fact—that In the old days when Bar* nun's elephants were marched across Che Brooklyn bridge* In the quiet hours before daybreak, the keepers were Instructed to prevent the huge anhnals from keeping step test the saptrposttlon of strong vibrations might layare the siineurs. T*e Jokeaaatth's Wife (2 a. -Aw, em on to bed. yo»l Want to sit np all night knocking the weather and us poor glrtsr Well, what though the lesapsrstsre was 100 twin the dark, th* Mttie s There was never a time when the sacrifices and the help of women were more appreciated than at the preaent time. Women should learn war-nursing and nursing ut home. There is no better waj* than to study the new edition of the "Common Seuse Medical Adviser"— with chapter* on Firtt Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the Sick, Di*ea*es of Women, Mother and Babe, the Marriage Relations—to be had at some drug stores or tend 50c to Publisher, 6M Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman suffera from weak back, nervoubneaa or dizziness—if pains afflict her, the beat tonic and corrective ia one made up of native herbs and made without alcohol, which raaket weak women strong and aick women well. It ia the prescription of Dr. Pierce, used by aim in active practice many years and now sold by almout every druggUt in the land, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are alao best for liver and bowel trouble. Albion, Mich.-"I took Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it to be very good. Then about three years ago I got sort of run-down and in \ very weakened condition ao I took it again and it cured me in a very short time when other medicines had failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very best, if given a fair trial."—Mrs. Mary Dutton, 205 N\ Ann St. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43--1918. HORRIBLE TO THINK ABOUT Private Would Much Rather Have Gone "Over the Top" Than Tell Girl She Wouldn't Do. Solomon nnd Socrates have nothing . on tho welfare worker. He is in \\ class by himself as a vendor of genem I Information and advice. Tho united war work campaign of the seven welfare agencies is introducing him lo popular approval in his full blaze of glory. A rangy freckled private stood in the doorway of the Jewtsh welfare board's hut ut Camp Gordon. Ho shifted nervously and his tongue stuck to the roof of his mouth. "It's a g g-g-girl, s-s-slr. We-we—I think I'd like to m-m-marry her. She's outside. C-c-coan I bring her In?" Who was she? A little girl from the town near the camp? No, sh« wasn't the pnint*nnd-powder kind. A regular girl, the sort you'd like you* mother to meet, if you had a mother. With all ceremony she was ushered !n, blushing and giggling. When tho Jewish welfar board man had given bis smiling sanction, the privato breathed a great sigh. "Gee! Suppose I'd bad to tell her she wouldn't do? Gee!" Sow* men's griefs are like mourn* ing over the empty hill after you havi dug the potatoes. Expediency Is an understudy o5 Reason—and often badly trained. SavingSigfr and Wheat diso cnoem wfhoernta obnlye uses firawffits »Tchoism cpeorseeadl fpoaorfdr teaanmd _ __ jfrai Hscwn grans. A i ^ wonder fii Food ready to eat -5M ',i'*M -^:.-..^-.^ - .<^t; - r v " ? •>-*•' - 7 i»•>*!?••. J'«^r *<»-' #T:. .i * • ^..^- . ^sd*^-*:A ;:^jjL±xm& y *y?,mi ^ T x i ' IW<<: v *'* i • m- 2¾ K.-. S&: *%. ror bherift WILLIAM C. MILLER To the Voters of Livingston County: | I have been your sheriff for or.e term i and during-that time have tried to do \ my duty. I am required by the Govern- I merit t j be a member of the Local Draft Board during the duration of the war whether t-Iected or lot. My duties have not always been pleasant nor easy to perform. If I have intentionally don? any man a wrong 1 am willing to 3uffer for it, but if you believe I have been sincere in my work then I ask your support for another term whi^h is all the law permits. Adv For Prosecuting Attorney part in luii campaign, and I hope that I will not low the friends I have nade whether elected or defeated. It has never been considered an offence to serve in a public office in such a manner that a man's party desires him to be a candidate for more than two terms. I f this is so, then the Democrat party has been guilty of the same offense in electing men to County offices. A man in the office of Prosecuting Attorney is more or leas a target for criticism, and all I ask is the application of the rule "Never turn down a friend on account of what some one has told ' you. They may have a motive in misleading you". Adv. J O H N R D A M M A N N i CANDIDATE FOR i County l£lerk ON THE « D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t WILLIS L. LYONS To the public: I n l u t week's issue of this paper, certain figures were published regarding the salary of the oftice I have held. The statement was made that the figures given were "Estimated" and that the colamna of the paper were open to me to c o m e t the "Estimates". Salaries are fixed every two years by the Board of Supervisors and remain a matter of record, and the true figures could have been published instead of being doubled for aeveral years. There is no limit to a "Political Estimate". I refuse to enter into a personal dispute or do any knocking, win or lose. If any other man* had been nominated on the Republican ticket, would my opponent want him elected? There shall be no bittreness on my Has held the office of Township Clerk and now serving his second term as SuDervisor of the Township of Hamburg. He is 42 years of age and was born and raised on a farm in the Township of Genoa. He obtained his education in the district school and the Brighton high school. He is a good penman and well qualified for the position. He was a candidate for this oflice two years ngo but as his opponent was running for a second term he made no special effort to be elected. This time Mr. Dammann is running the second time for the office against the same opponent who is seeking a third term. It will be remembered that when t h e Republican candidate made a former campaign, against a Democrat, he used the third term argument as an issue, believing at that time that the office, after two terms, should be passed alone • Mr. Dammann cosaea from a township that has not been represented with a County office for many years and he aaya that if he is elected that at the end of two terms he will quit and allow the office to go some other young man, believing that the offiice should be paaaed around to encourage young men who are fitted for the position. Adv. HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters and trappers are hereby notified to keep off "The BirkettFarm" at Portage Lake. I offer the following standing reward t! Tan dolUrs for information convicting anyone of hunting thereon or of destroying any posted signs on said farm. Mrs. E. J. New kirk. Owner, adv. AUCTION S A L E Havingaold my farm, known 88 the Gilchriae Farm, one mile vest and one half mile north of Pinckney, will sell at Auction Wednesday Oct. 30,1918 -A.t On© O'olool* SSlin,i*p 4 Head of Horses Black Mare 5 years old, weight .- 1,200 Black Mare 9 years old, weight 1,300 Black Mare 10 years old, weight 1,000 Bay Mare 12 years old T w o Head Cattle Jersey Cow Seven Years old. Hojatein Cow Nice years old both doe next Spring. Hogs, and Poultry Seven Pigs six weeks old. Abont seventy-five chickens, Six Docks, Three Turkeys. Hay, S t r a w and Grain Nioe acres) Corn io shock, 60 batheit Oats, Rye and Oat Straw One Kitchen Range And numerous other articles. Term* of Sale—All tnmt of •osnauacErT^anTover that GREGORY The Fourth Liberty Loan in this Bection waa a great success. Up to Saturday night subscription to the amount of $30,700 were received by the Gregory Bank, *his coiring from 206 subscribers. Unadilla Township over subscribed its quota by $2,150. The honor flag for this township was received Saturday night. This speaks well for our township so let us be loyal unto the end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kring have moved to Jackson for the winter. Mrs. James Livermore spent last week in Munith at the home of Mrs. Agnes Randolph. Miss Mae Bullis returned to Jackson Friday night after spending the week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wickham and son, Grant Perry, of Lennon, Mich., were in Gregory several days recently, called here by the death of Mrs. Perry. Duglas Watson, who has been illN at Ann Arbor, was reported to be some bette; Saturday. Russell Livermore id now working in Howell. Wednesday . Mrs. F. C. Montague entertain*, d at an afternoon luncheon the following guests, Meadames S. A. Denton, Dat.i.-i S. Denton, C. L. Sigler, Fioyd Jackson and Wilei.ee Crossman. A very pleasait feature of the occasion was miiiric furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denton. Mrs. Anna Moore It ft last week Wednesday for Manitou Beach where she will remain with her daughter Mrs. Agnes Ball while Mr. Ball is attending court or jiuy business. Mrs. William Willard had a birthday recently, and her children, grandchildren, and nieces reminded ner of the occasion very pleasantly by surprising her. Guests wrere present from Jackson, Pinckney and Anderson. Mrs. Mary May who has been ill for some time a t the home of her daughter Mrs. Vet Bullis is convalescing nicely. She was able to be up part of three afternoons last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Dansville is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bollinger. Dale and Egster Heminger of Pinckney visited their grandparents last Saturday. Hex Drown whoiias been working at the County Farm is home at present. Mrs. L. R. Clinton of Royai Oak visited at the home of her parents the past week. A. Riley Crittenden of Howell was calling on Gregory people last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brotherton attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Brotherton at Dansville, Friday, Oct, 18th. Lyle Chriswellof Stockbridge called on his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Chapman, Wednesday last week. Grace Taylor spent Wednesday night with her teacher Miss Lcis Worden. Mrs. Will Cone* and daughter Agnes visited her sister Mrs. Grace Hath of Marion aeveral davs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson were Sunday guests at the Carl Bollinger home. Honoring Mrs. Thompson of Dansville, Mr. C. F. Bollinger's grandmother, Mrs. Bollinger assisted by her sister, Miss Lois Worden entertained for tea the following guests:-Meadames Elizabeth Thompson of Dansville, Ruth Chapman, Charlotte Howlett, Jane Wright and Elizabeth Cook. The combined ages of the guests were $99 years, two being 83, two past 79, and one 74 years of age. One of the pleasing incidents of the afternoon was the music rendered by Miss Worden and the hostess. Miss Mildred Kuhn visited Royal Oak and Monroe recently. L. R. Clinton and Vincent Young visited for several days at E. A. Kuhn's recentl/. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fewless and Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of Detroit and Mrs. Fred Burgess of Pincknny were callers at the W. J. Buhl home recently. Cecil Cone and family of Howell visited at tie home of his parents for the week end. Miss Lois Worden spent the week end a t Stockbribge, the guest of Miss Florence Brown. On account of the Governor's Proclamation all chruches in this township were closed last Sunday and will remain so until the Inflenza in the Btate lessens and the Governor raises the ban. Dr. E. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mrs. James Stackable has been sick the past week. Mrs. Eliza Placeway was on the sick list tne past week, Mrs. Josephine Fish of Shepherd attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Perry last Saturday afternoon. She left for Munith that same day to visit her other sister, Mrs. Athaline Burgess who is sick at the present. JUBoeat 9 month* time will be given on good bankabl* note* drawing tig per cent interest P M 9 P ;t • » • •m • •At- : «2 •v.* ,-*">: '%?:&•:%# MTIQKEB W.A G A T k U , Prop- Prohibition Edited by the M. E. S. New situations demand special effort The wets are already circulating gititions to have a revised Wine and eer Amendment submitted to the voters next spring. There is no doubt that they will secure enough signatures to have it submitted. Right here k where women's votes may be neuftB to defeat the Amendment It would be a great opportunity to show where the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters atand. This greet body of home protectors, with ballots in their hands, Shan be an invincible host that shall defeat this latest scheme of the enemv. But listen: The wets are no fools as far as their brans are concerned. They wilt recognise the danger of wosaaa'a . f vote to their amendment and will work iSTTS^pMTln^Paku I harder than ever before to defeat at at CLlflTQn, CLERK the noile next month. B*rj woman to thi front! Stand tor eqemlevwage! Work for it! Talk it! Pray for H! Get bosy right airmy! py '**&& * f ,"*jsy- V . - ^ , . , * • • • DON W. VAN WINKLE FOR Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET To the Voters of Livingston County: — Last week' I used this space to show that my opponent on the Republican ticket, Willis Lyons, has held countv office for eighteen years and has been paid the huge sum of $26,400.00. I showed how he had been on tne county "payroll" every year fdr the last twenty except two. This week I want to tell you of his remarkable change of front. When I first tan against Willis Lyons in 191+, it was his second term aa prosecutor. He said to me, "Don, this is my last time. l a m through after-this term. T h e people have done enough for me. Next time the way will be clear for you." The next time came in 1916. Mr. Lyons went to the other Republican lawyers aud they would not run. He announced that he would not file a petition. But his name was written in enough times to get on the ballot, He was building up an alibi and practice makes perfect. He stated in his paid advertisements that even then he would withdraw if another candidate could be found. He had learned in advance that there was none and was taking no chances. This year it was a horse of a different color. There was another candidate for the nominanion, Mr. J. B. Munsell Jr. Therefore Mr. Lyons' petition was filed early with plenty of names. T h e excuse has not been sprang as yet, to my knowledge, but I expect it will be soon and be very full and complete. I have printed this early so it may be explained if advisable, What I shall print in this ^spacenext week will need no explanation, A man said to me the other day: "If it's a*good thing pass it on, if it isn't don't burden one man w k h i t . " I think this holds true even if the "one man" wants office so bad he doesn't file a petition for it and is ready to withdraw and then a petition is filed and he isn't ready to withdraw. Sincerely yours, DON W. VAN WINKLE. ATTENTION FARMERS We are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are ONE who has failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . v *5eep\6 ^JUr&waTt Co. •»r"j #-*5&$ . ^ - - / ^ :-^£^& 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 October 24, 1918 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1918 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 1918-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/326deb2b607f5e78c6760610760713b5.pdf 61ee0fbe8771423b87db212c47de55f3 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. £ $ # £ > • • - • » : ' - , ^ . + : - s V 1' fe.y'jfr'- ^ t --..-4- r'.-'-J TO e eneppy dayi of Fall bring with them •breath of approach* lag winter aad a" realisation of the need for warm winter FUftTlUMftfSD WINTKH COA** ' ItVeaay taamiSc when the sharp winds olowrif yon can smuggle down in the collar of one of these fur-trhnm«d coata. The , tfck pUe fabrics with their soft for trimming* ere lovely, Vri&& 989.00» $$9.50. . . . " . ' ;HovitTy wfcAVfis FOR SFOKTSW*A* - Jaonty sports coats ate of novelty weaves i sebm striped, or piald, perhaps fur trimmed. Priced? $M.00, $49.50 sod up/ (Mack's Second P1oor> mm &%:, i^k «r-".r« m- 'ttmmm THAT LAST f V* ^ i . i > * t t W a * U Y 4 M A J b f 0 » ^ ^ ' F i ^ i a A^ofr for ;#^ ROCKFORD •-v • * FRY-GLASS Tn* hwptovnd Snaatnry Owoa Gin** SnOTtmm^ * Wn eonr the Jevgwatitock of Vlctrolnn and Vlnto* tWorek B ? ^ ' ^.-=^.* '?< p : ; . JR., -k^r f* -i- - We H»%« Yew Fnrortt. ^ • . We t n Heweira loading and Original Vietav Stovo Yootl Do Better At •Ma^llgl9M9 MMia^riesi §:•?; m jfe ;4S ; ^ ^ * f e : r*r" ^ - ¾ " • • • r ••.-•••-,.' •**z •-.*•. * - i-K-V'.\". . •* * "* k». - - - - -M ' 7 •" wv,-«br*:. I f - ^ : : L« ''•^i':'v y ^ . ' " ? • / • ' . < . * . DISPATCH ^ ^ ^ « » i Wedne»d.y. October 24,1923 Nw,43 « fefc^ New Ford Prices k^ Effa«ti»a Octobar S, the Ff»w hfoaar Comp*ay •aaouaca* tha faHnwing •«• ducW pricat on *U Ford Cars and Trucks: $26*40 Toaring Car $296.00 $525.00 Four Door SotUa AH $230.00 Tnsck Oknsais $370.00 Prions F. O. B. Detroit ara tha lowest prices in ail Ford history. With tha racant change* ant1 NkStmMU that have been made in arery body type, Ford Cart now offe saw vaiaae-in motor transportation. EapeaiaJIy U this true of tha new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and aaany added convenience*. Tha priaaof tha Fordaoa Tractor baa bean hurtand $thVO*\ mahmg the pretest price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit. You can take advantage of these price* through the Ford Weekly Purchase Flan R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE f e $ $ t e 1 t l i CASH SPECIALS AT KENNEDYS SUGAR, 10 LBS $1.04 10 kin PIG Sets, 1 hwy Flakes 55c 21b pkg Beacon Cocoa 25c Fig Bars, 2 lbs 33c French's Mustard 12c Sunbonnet Peas, per can 7c Cruso Corn, 3 cans 25c Campbell's Beans 10c 10 bus Flake White and ~Toiiet fc v.* •a* • * • IS' ••'"/A V AX •• * n •rim \ -.75 C. H. &3 1 1 , . a*' • > ' • .A. aT*ia£ii*i.'" 1 »*»v •• ''%>"-J *£ * J & & ; J ^ A S va . • * « . - • • • C,"*" & ^ . - • t w? =3¾ Mayor of Tarrant OtyyAla^ and fc* of theitoto,»atflt and to gtre fete wgMiiM «n> to Tunis*, h^sgeatlon bfo«40ut got to of a'(_ to afford much veUat" eaM "l could antftty ant to keep going; asd hecamo so waak and nervous I could hardly attoad to my duties. "Finally I started on Teniae and aiz bottles ftxad me up to fine that I felt ton years younger, and my good health attn remains with me," Teniae la aald by afl food druggists. Take BO substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.—Advertisement Thunder Brings Out Worme. I t la the thonder that causce ae many worme to be sees on the ground after a rata," aayt J. W. Gannon of Abu to the Detroit Be explains: 'They leave the oa account of the vibration by the thunder. They are never aaaa except after an unusually hard thunderstorm. The thunder doe* It; set the rain. "Down here, where we would rather flaw than eat. If you est a native abort J getting his bait he will tell you that be ta going to fiddle 'em out*' or 'saw 'em out.' Be. drives a stout piece of plank down In the ground a foot end • half or two feet deep and then takes a heavy piece of plank end draws it aeyees the top of the piece driven In the ground for e tew minutes, causing a vibration of the ground, and all the worms within a radius of several feet will come oat in a hurry." or •*•£&•"•• tasy Way to Make Heme Improvement* Almost every man likes to do ilttlt Joke of building, particularly when bj doing them he can make permanent labor-saving improvements around hi* home. If you have been wishing for a sidewalk that will keep the house dean and the feet dry—-non-rot steps and porch floors, ornamental gatepost*— say one of dosens of Improvements, you will be Interested to know that yon can now obtain complete dlrec* ttons free of cost The best concrete construction experience has been drawn upon to provide these directions. Ton win and everything you need to know about small jobs—how much cement to use, how to mix the concrete, what tools to use, and an the rest A request to the Portland Cement Asnoclatiea, H I West Washiagtor Street, Chicago, wfll bring this fret booklet "Concrete Around the Heme,* af Washable Paper. Many possible uses suggest tbenv eeeves for a special paper recently produced and patented by a Japanese inventor. The peper Is said to he reasonably strong and can be crumpled np and wanned with soap and water. Be durable Is this paper that It ran be need as a covering for umbrella* and. when soiled, can be easily cleansed at As s wrapping paper, It could over and ever, being washed when soiled. It is said that the product can ue made at a reasonable price. It baa a texture somewhat Ilka doth, and hi not to be confused with eOed paper. On lathing CwMonra to/thee honing Scalp* gently rub spots ef demand itching with Cutlcura Otntmorning shampoo with Cotfteara Soap and hot water. Make everyday toUet preparations a dear akhi and soft, walto eaawsV WVnMViStaPlfeaVlumWf president of the Ubrery assentation at the of the thirty-third annual meeting here. Uuuing—Seou B. Lamb, chief e x - aminer of the State Basking Deparv meat, last week announr ad his reel* nation. Barry CT. Groa* of the ex* am filing staff, will succeed Mr. Lamb as chief. Big Rnpids—A crane measuring fcur feet from tip to Up put electric power out of commission for a little while here recently, and lost its own life in so doing. It flew in between two wires, causing a short circuit. Bay City—The Odd Fellows of Michigan conduded their state convention here last week.. Alpena was selected as the 1924 convention ctty tor both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Homer C. Cart, of Detroit was reelected as s member of the home board of the grand lodge. Lansing—Eton B. Baton, termer Kalamasoo newspaper man and former sheriff of Kalamasoo county, has been appointed secretary to Governor Groeabeck. He succeeds Major Rolph Duff, who recently was appointed a member of the Michigan public utilities commission. Monroe—The board of supervisors of Monroe County adopted the grand levy for 1923, in which the state tax is fixed at $198,036.36; county tax, 1189,478.60; county road tax, $241,- Q62.69, and state Covert road tax, $62,260.67. Monroe County's tax rate will be approximately $13 per $1,000. Kalamasoo—The Thirty-third convention of the Michigan Library Association was held here. One of the speakers was Dwight B. Waldo, president of Western State Normal School. Jacob Kindleberger, of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. explained the process of making paper. Muskegon—. "The Muskegon State. Park" is the name selected by a committee for the new $15,000 state park near here. The name was* chosen after a contest conducted by the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce. Four Muskegon County residents, all women, submitted the winning name. Alpena—-The city of Alpena has purchased from the United States Government the buildings of the Alpena radio station, which was established during the war and abandoned a year ago with other lake radio stations. The site reverted to the city, having been given by the late Frank W. Fletcher with that proviso. Lansing—Figures complied by Judson Pratt, city comptroller, show that the winter tax rate for Lansing covering the state, county and school district taxes wfll be $15.11 per thousand dollars of valuation, an Increase of $1.25 over last year. The biggest Item Is the school district, ttJf, with the state $2.46 and county $ M L Ann Arbor — Georgia Robertson Balrd, wife of Charles Batrd, former director of the University of Michigan athletic association, died in Kansas City, Mo- according to word received here. Mrs. Bsird studied In the medical scooi of the university from 1894 to 1896 and was graduated from the literary college la 1901. Lansing—Briefs filed by W. W. Potter, Chairman of the State Public Utilities Commission, with the Interstate Commerce Commission, In connection with the tatter's general hearing oa depredation reserve, recommend that the public be not required to pay for the excessive depredation of railroads or telephone systems caused by mismanagement gailBJU. HAPPESIKGS U S OTHER BRIEF NEWS 6Jut Mary's River Allotted $WQ0^ Washington — Rl VJ •-jftf^ : * .-.3 * • - * -T-~ J.' *£jfr*7£ it. w > i>£* Washington, D. C.~Dr» TV A, gar, votcaoologlst of the weather reau, United 8tates • J>epartmetit] Agriculture, who baa left to study cause of the recent earthquake Japan, la1CHIGAH6AJr1SINPUR£CAl Tuberculosis Tests Reveal fewest actions in Last 6 YeurnT Lansing—A substantial decrease li) the percentage of cattle infected wit tuberculosis is shown in a report ering- tubercular inspections for fiscal year of 1923, completed by State Department of Agriculture. Of 274^014 cattle tested, 6,090 acted to the tubercular test for a pe| centage of 2.22 per cent In 1922 percentage of infected cattle was 3.61 in 1921, 248 per cent; in 1920, S-4 per cent and in 1919, 8.46 per cei The cattle tested last year represei ed 16,5 per cent of the total numl In the state. According to the report there- 464 herds of pure-bred cattle in state, absolutely free from tt lost*, and 27,964 herds of other containing 205,200 cattle that successfully passed the test Four counties, Hillsdale, Antrim and Charlevoix, were on the official accredited list, lees than one-half of one par' infection. Inspection work la In areas In 15 counties, and 21 are the waiting list It U estimated 40J88 herds, containing 426,214 tie are waiting for inspection, lanau and Grand Traverse count as the result of. recent tnspectloi will probably soon go on the ed list Despite the controversies hi Che tubercular Inspection work been Involved to the past year, the State Administrative Board the Legislature, the rem that the state* during the year, out $316460 in indemnities as pared wtth tig**** the mm UMBER DWARFS MATE •ertog, Wanes* Plane, Carrtaa the Tone af Casollne. O.—The Barttng bomber M the largest aeroplane, Tus Martin bomber, the krgeat aeroplane In una by the air service before the advent of the Barling, Is a fdgmy oomto ft The Barttng soon Is to a tour of the country. •The Barling has a wing spread of tto tout, a bight of t t feat and an ewsfall length of 65 feet. The gneoltne capacity tt six touev or IflOfl gallons. The oil eapaeity U M pounds or 181 gallons. Biz Liberty engines are required to power the Berlin*, minimum crau the. Barltof eonsiats of The weight of the wfll exneed 44,464 speoxncaxions of 94 miles par tafttal flight the _ A#JUaV - «*sju*$i*>-;MWntiffJl • DftFftr ' W ^ l M «OVfcr^MtU^. \'";" _ ^S/SSJPx. YJaSSB'.' '.He - nwsw^ses»-«-- ," jssp»w^^w.flw. w>w^: w ^ f » V •- fl?^nw. ¥flth:: djatMay'**•••«- By •' latornat sHrtfa, s>\^* .fljsanu* -NJ.-P m j 5 ^ . i S ^ ^ __^ resaripBt baitwean BavnrtoandBaxony hswebeas tn»vfrad. Saxony dismissed Its cbarga [dteitalres to Bavaria and eanonneed i t h e appointment of a nesr mtolstor, l^whereapon the, Bavarian fo^srnsaant ~*~ ' daeHnlng to receiee the now asv long as the eoanmnlst party was represented to the 8snss> ministry. At the same time 1$ recalled the Bavarian minister from Dresden. Threats by the German federal gov* ernment of immediate drastic military action against Rod Saxony Thursday followed declaration by Dr. Zeigaer, the radical premier of Saxony, who openly defied the damaada of the federal dictator of the Dresden district | General-Mueller. Zeigner declared In the Diet he wad I ready to fight for a dictatorship of the : proletariat. With President Bbert of Germany refusing the Socialist demands here to raise the state of siege proclaimed throughout the country and Mueller in a mood t o sptH blood t o Saxony, the situation waa considered the most tense that has confronted the retch since it abandoned resistance in the Ruhr. The cabinet met to consider the dangerous stfnation in Saxony whero the communists are in control of the government. Speeches made in the Saxon diet at Dresden indicated there is virtually an open break between Saxony and Berlin. [ Official announcement waa made in I the afternoon that the BetUn government fully backs up General Mueller, oenuaaader of the retoboweur In Saxony and supports his ultimatum to Premier Zeigner of Saxony, demanding dlabaadment of the armed Hproi PUBLIC IGNORED BY COAL BODY •dlter Declares Union Leber Moneply Means High Prioes. ussnsn . • ^BBy^s^ssjakSjusj^BisujBjsRsU[i _ ^BBsswns^^aw a>aa»msLa^BeiAes>e> .. aBewa H n B M p n V u ^ B V - evOC tdaptod f or the \ . em** xoion of w^rkera th« slaUad LdOO fnet ot stogtoi ,"*!^^^st»al^F . - • • • ™ w - -*^UT^'W W. J^^^anf^^r1 , ft was; nJthtoi-dn two:sijtahy;4 i#--C.-. thY m*r*Sm*m, &* i« engtee, wtth * drunv •*&*„ tho drawbar. T|M» ^oible. ereji atoflsT beneath the aurfacs of BjhjjpS^anjsaga j angy 3 * ? * 4jr*n#we*ununsnje£^n) the plow procoeded the en u) the trench mads, attained a- atttl better nscordI wbg# plow waa^Bugad by- a. moos r - ^ Jgjflppe*sms'sunuyj ^nus^s^ajgarene * ^a*auu^sUie^Fnuiu^^»w# ^ device la limited to use in sMy sr to anlwrbM installations whuft* cable has to be strung a^rogf a toffft town, The wotflt can be hauled —~- where by a small truck* woaan DYE FADED - THIH63WEW WAJS Oy* «r TlBt Alky Warn, aiMMy li*. Bach lf^eent package Dyes*' contains directions no that any woman can dye or ttet old; worn, faded thing new* avn dyad befora, Otoanjn wUBSft^y u^^sw^wu) sssuj nssf aaflu Charleston, W. Va.—Declaring that the Federal coal commission had recommended that congress shall "sat In motion practices which must give to the miners' union a monopoly of the right in our coal mines,'* George H. publisher of a coal trade . Issued la New York, asked an address before the Kanawha operators' asaociatlon Thursday too members of too oommiastoa what, this would moan to the _, of production. Describing the address as the first n serine embodying auostton* to members of the commission which aald ho planned to make to "every of cJttosns whose Ufa wfll be by acceptance or rejection these recosMneodatfons* Cushtog tab rommrsston did not addrana rsnnaimsarlstlow toany modf of the power of ton unton. trnder "social1* cost of coal nrodnohe listed "workmen's S t Peter's Built In 174 Years. -- From the time the foundation of ttV Jeter's in Rome was laid la leTh\ a»- dar-Pono Nicholas Y. to too dedlention of the completed cburcb by Urban vni. November 18, 4«a6r 1W yearn were spent in building the magnitlciat basiltca, says the Detroit News. Durf tag that period 28 popes reigned. Tho cost: of the basilica proper, exctay Rive of bell towers, statues, moea)OB| etc., has been estimated at aearty $st^ OOfMKA. The sacristy added by Pttto VI ratsad the coot slmost tT^OO^OOlV one of the strangeet facta relstln# ts> St. Petcrt to thnt with one or two exceptions all its pictures aromsaetktv So perfect are they thnt they seem to ^ be oO pntotlnga. l e t there are ofd> one or two oil painUngs to the - ^ * - : • : • $ $ • • * » • « . ' •A? ' ^ ' " i r V 1 1 *""•*;'' iT* '. V a And than 1 saw the mI^ BBJO esw« asnv^s; SBBSBISSSSF. -they wore looking at length of tho jetty was fun of I saw hfvwnt betSBaji yojtow,:toso|n\ —r h t o # eyesv the gutter, tlm osiot of aflr R a s t o r a j w w i And aU then* bernjfr stared without a ntormur, wttoMtt.ntr sigh, without a OMJvement, • * . Majavtng moved. Tho fronds of pahns stoint' etui against tho sky. Not a braadtv stirred along tho aboro, and rhesoowfi — ^ ^ ^ t _ ^+ h^maRanXsksni •a^^nsnsnen en^^smkmkA- e s f ^ ^ U s i s n n m ^ TOHnl W sUWMsB BQVwl pVVpW |llfj tho green fottnen, throngh tho s^*- •«-,*.*- nbtntof and stiB'Bhm^ of bMvy metal flinV of the ancient na nut and tombor, Hving and CaajfinY to Tonth, vtftfmz^ W*"?-*s^>* *T ^:^40 ^ . • V S .- & F~- - ^ <*. iUiin ii awnaamweejaaaemii * - V V- V Si,: BCV^p* haas£ tfceetBere. ft. •MHaY' aad I QOeJfl aet nadaretaad. ^ -..- . . , . . _ ; f m- F-ewufe i i d JBapaH feetatepe e f a away. Hes* tha girl red l a * tte deer. She mem white, HewlillujL taffetvtsJcjgen. gfte rafwgaiiJd Seaward appealed ta tarn tfcevert enppocted bar aad aa* eoartrsfl le caJav Mr. 9 * eated> fear ft? Deaay Malaa aad been shot, or if a» aid data the ehoetlBg, Tea girt •Hd a*v She tetd Stewart thai aba had p.. **.-•- SPvf'i •n» aad they ted quarreled * e v Thea Stewart 400¾ her outeide a l raTliir im n hts H mi I taw the ride that horaa down tha street to hi tha darksaat* Whfla ICadaUaa apoka another chaaga jgmeaiad to be working \xt tha man 11a an Ufa sharp features fixed la an axproaaloB of craft. •Bhafa mighty fetamathV, Miss Ham- Ihteraatln1 M a etery ,* ha faliL "Now, since you're ao 1* a witness, rd enre like to put a ejeeatJosr or two. What tfme did yon attire at a Oajoo that nlghtr •It waa aftar atavan atefotk,* iwpllod MadaUaa> thara to moat r o a r atatloa agaat an' operator both did thfa faUar gtawart Hawa eoattnuad, with a attar my arrival I think flftaaa mlantaa, poaalbly a tha Oraaaar with hla Uttla * ? * • »A»* what tlma faariad 'Hawa, ftaamlag ilka ' •TrobaWy doaa to half paat ona. It -wife two •'clock whan I lookad at my at noraaea Klngaley*a bonaa. r Stewart aant Boaita mm B « took ma £0 atkm Klagalay'a. 4¼ attawtef Car tha walk and a few coaveraatku with her, I caa daflnltaJy any the •booting took fdaca al ahoat half paat ome,- wtUrwatt heated hja blg^ama a atap «aaar ta the aberiflC fWaat *f yoa drlvtv a t r he roared, iOateceMack again. TBrldence,'* snapped Bawa. ntadalma marveled at thli Intarrap* ; and aa Stewart trreetatlbly draw ajar ghwee abe aaw him gray-faced aa •ffbja, ahaldag, utterly unnerved. "I thank yoo, aflaa Hammond," ha "wa«i hoaklly. ^Bnt yon needn't answer re af Hawe*a qaaadona. He"*— It?a not aaeesaary. HI go with w, under arrest BoalU will yoar teatlmooy ta court, that wOl aare me from thia-thlaafadallna, looUag at Stewart, « aamO&y aha at trat took for aj4fa> anddealy dittoed that It waa not ffar^ar hlmaalf which made him dread dtadoanrea af that night, hat • her—fear af abame aha might WBUtt throogh .hrm* Pat Hawa eaekad We head ta ana wttavfke a vattMa ahoat toatrtke with aad CTmnlngly eyed Madonna. 1 teatlmoay, what a napoTtaat aa COB* Bat Tm cklnriathV that the *rm w«at to her exptataed why e*rran-thWy tm ooela, that watthV room aloa# with might dear thl* msrky ahr. Waajatar <l«n> fitawafl did that eo* lw^BJfW^yofl^taHlt.%. , ^ madaOoe'e dignity aad aalfpaaait aiaa bad been disturbed by Stewerfs liaajortiuHty. gfae broke into awlft, die eocsectod apt*?)!: "He came into tha atatloa—« law mtettfes arte/1 gni there, laaked—to he ahown to a h«tat - He aald fhere waant any that would aMtimaiodate married jromen. He grasped my band —looked for a «cit<ilag-TiB*. Then I aaw be waa—be wa« intoxteeled. Be told aat hex woatd r» for a hotel porter Hot ha cama back* *i;b a partre—Fadre kfaffoa. The poor prtest *ss—feirtfelT frtghtrted. So « • • L ttewart bad taiaad into a devii. He fired hta gun at the padra'a feet, lie pnsfled me <«to a beach. AjuOn n<» shot—right before my faea. J^I nfariy fainted. Bat 1 heard htm tuning the padre— beard the padre praylog or dteotlng— I didn't know what. St^w^rt rrtert to make me aay things In sypmlsb. Af! at onto ha asked my (#>* I toM him. Re jerked a r my *e*i. -I took M dt&fS ctttlla, a w M a ^ U e ^rt^ ohi xm dotvn— pnahed the padre am of the rfomr. That waa Just before ibe vaqueroe ap> proaebed with Bnnrta. Padre Marcos most have seen them—mnet bate heard them. After that Stewart grew quickly sober. He told me he bad been drlnkmg at a wedding.—I remember, 1t waa Rd Linton's wedding. Then be explained— the boys were always gambllng— he wagered he would marry the ant girt who arrived at El Cnjon. I happened to be the flrst one. He tried to force me to marry him. The rest— relating to the asMtntt on the raquero -^4 have already toM yoa.* Madeline ended, nnt of breath and panting, with her hands preased tpon her hearing bosom. Hawe rolled bla red eyes and threw back his head. "Ho. ho, ho! Ho, ho, hoi Say, Sneed, you didn't miss any of it, did yet Haw, haw! Beat I erer beerd In all m> born days. Ho. bo P Then be ceased laughing, and with glinting gase upon Madeline, Insolent and vicious and savage, be began to drawl: "Wal now, my lady, t reckon your story. If It tallies with Bonlta's an' Padre Marcos', will clear Oena 8tew» art In the eyee of the court" Here be grew slower, more biting, sharper and harder of face. "But yoa needn't expect Pat Hawe or the court to ewatter thet part of your story—about bebV detained unwitllaT Madeline bad not time to grasp the aenaa of hla last words. 8tewart had conrulalvefej sprung upward, whlta aa chalk. Aa ha leaped at Hawa Stlllwell mterpoaed his huge hulk and wrapped hla arms around Stewart There was a brief, whirling, wrestling struggle. 8tewert appeared to be beating the old cattleman. "Help, bora, helpT yelled 8t HI well. 1 can't hold him. Harry, or there's goto' to be blood spilled r Kick Steele and aeveral aowbdya leaped to BtMweli's aaalatance. "Oenel Why, Gene'**Rented tha old catttaman. "Sure youVe locoed—to act thla way. Cool down! Cool down! Why, hoy, ifs all right Jest atand still—give at a chance to bilk ta yoa, ft*a only ola Bill, yoa know -your eta pal wbo'a triad to be a daddy ta yoa. He's only wanrtn* yoa ta bev aenaa—to aa cool—to wait" "Let me go! Let BM f a r cried Stawart; and tha pohmaacy af that cry pierced Medettne'a heart ""Let me go, BW,tt yoa'ra my friend. I eared your Ufa once—over In the desert Too BlawaHberata epeach met with watt Imagined a ramarkabla >ra* LfHhB-Slawai'fk anw> gaea a't^piefraja snilwafl, whoar Mr at the aaefc of Wa ahfrt, a * • • % » % * • % » • % % % • % • » * * * % % » % • > m * « % « % % % % » « * » « % » % % « ^ « % » % « * « % m* law. Cool dowa. ttU ail Hfht,- 8addetUx Madallae waa tranafcied « terrible sound. Her startled shifted from the atudoaa group Stawart to- see that Monty Price leaped off the perch. He crouch dqwa with bja hands below bla M a^aye tha big guna swung, rrom hla ftktorted lips issued that sound which was combined roar and bellow and dlan var-u hoop, and, mora than all, horrible warning cry. Be waa quiv lag. vlheatlnc. Hla eyes, black a hot. ware fastened with most plerclajf; iDfeatnasa npoh Hawe and Sneed. [ "OK hark. Bill, git hack r be roarek *^it 'em bach !• f With one lunge Stlllwell Bbnved Stewart aad Nick and the other cowboys upon the porch. Then he ct-owdai htadejlne and Alfred an<! Morniw to the waH, Mad to force them farthar Hla motions ware rapid and stern. Hal falling to get- them through door n#d windows, he planted bis wi<ie perwai between the umnen and dancer. Mafe line arasped his arm, held on, aad] peered fearfully from behind MH broad Shoulder. **You. Hawe! Tow. Sneedr calhtd Monty, in that same wlhl vnfee. "Ddn*t you more a fbiger er an eyelash'" Madeline's fa col ties nervtnl to \ thrilling divination. Site grttnped relation between Monty*a terrlhle and the strange hunched posture be had assumed. ' •Nels. git 1tf this!" yelled Monty; nnd ail the time he never shifted hla Intent gaze aa much aa a hnlrVbreadth from Hawe and his deputy. MNels,' chaae away them two fellers bangln' back there. Chase *em, quick 1" These men. the two deputies who bad remained ta the background with the pack-horaea, did not wait for Net* They spurred their mounts, wheeled* and galloped away. "Now. New, cut the gurl loose," or* dered Monty. Nela ran forward, Jerked the halter ant of 8need*s band, and pulled Bon tta'a horaa In dose to the porch. At be silt the rope which bound her she tell into his arms. "Hawe, git downl* went oa Monty. "Tace front an' atlffr The sheriff swung bla leg, and, never moving hla hands, with bla face new a deathly, efckenlng white, he slid ta tha ground. "Line ap there beside your guerrilla' hard. There I Ton two make a d—* fine ptctoor, a d—n fine team af pisened coyote an* a croaa batweea a wild Now, bath yoa armed officers of the oAl Flash your guna! aa'be quick I Meaty Price U be dayttght through before yoa fan a hammer! jrtrin' yoa a chaaat to sting hollar law, aa* my way is law," th cam? quicker, hla volea raw, aad be crouched lower. body except his rigid anna with a wonderful muscular Skunks! Buasardst Flash a r m flash mlnet Anar ideUfis it aeemed tha three icbiag men leaped into b> aad united action. She aaw and Lowsr He Bant, a Tarrtbls Figure of Ferocity. of fire—streaks of smoke. Thjggi a crashing volley deafened her. Ik aaahed as quickly. Smoke veiled aha aaane. Slowly it drifted away to three fallen men, one of Monty, leaned on his left h smoking gun In his right He for a movement from the two. It did not come. Then, terrible smile, he slid back and ed out mala aa' a Oreaaer. Now llaten^ ^) f f 1me kind could ahe escape; n h r tfca cold tiff aoaat Haft; arhfca was both a ham ffaff _ ^ ^rha^h} aTadafiaa wjnwjjrei, a a jaapjanqg*• m rarffrtpaV-.*.: « ,¾ W* 4 l:^^ -aM'*^aisa'' Jte^n. "aMsM .~j,t~*vi+ti •'*Zr< W»let'amgafL0hi Bawe^ aatd m •O*^ y •" ye^ffamalaitf ,:v*^ Monty made a long pause, la whi hla breathing waa plainly audible. Madeline's eyes ware riveted u. Monty.' Her mlad, awlft aa Ughtnl bad gathered the subtleties In action and ward succeeding hla domlnaMon of tha men. Violence, terrible violence, 1 tal aurslng. tha thing aha had felt the thing 2£fr*<r*»« .**_ had feared, the tiling abe had to eliminate from among her boys, waa* after many months, a to be enacted before bar eyes. It coma at mat She had eoftened watt, aha had Influenced Kale, ahe |kaff changed Stewart; but thla little blags> faced. terrible Monty Price now raah, aa It ware, out of hla paat wild yehjav and ao power an earth or In heajpjax could stay hla hand. With eyes ly hasing red, she watched him; listened with thrumming ears; waited, slowly sagging against ! welL "Hawe, If yon aa' year dirty paaff bar loved tha aound af baman rc4g% than Uataa aa' Hatch hard." ajgff Monty. "Per Pre been gobY contratF to my ola ttyla jest to bar a anfar^ with you. Ton atl but got away m nerve, didn't you? 'Cause whft rott ta hare lik> a mad steer yer ^adga aa' talk mean, t WufT-away with It. Too heart about Miaa Hammond's cowl t atoppta>* drinWn' an' cusaia' Tneyra took- oa an' deceat Uvia», an' sure th ay to hobhta aa' drive to JalL ttatan. There waa a goad an' 4aV ha eetifaX. wotBaa eoma oat the Bajt aomewhacaa, aa* aha . a lot of aunahmo ao' haj aa* aaw ioVes bitoibe tough ti eowboya. I reckon tt»e beyond em' what aha came to mean T U T U tell yon. Tbay-ali ant af their bead* Thev-all fat ' ehay aa* eweet^em; ffot ao ttwy couWnt-kill a a ey^splhg: calf fe f mudi g«a^-ffa ata, worn-out bd Hka *n*-lhwfT ikrf yam, m m*wMthy.^Oaw a*' faaf 'ftMBdlaaB rywa coww ajoac aa* taaa aa* lova aa* aafyaaj yam aV^fltaf^ . - * ' -.f*r*hJS**th1' ha adffaaV wF i a ^ .gtrtkaf^aatt; aeen-eh* ahaiae ta taamm ' aakl geyay-v*Caaim - aaty'' ^aajt :ffffa^gj Bat^BBaaa * ^ ^*^aw w •^. t, •V1 CHAPTER X I X Unbridled. king and sleeping hours, Madeammoad could not releaae bertne thralling memory of that She was haunted by Monty a terrible arolle. Only In action mi • a t end aha worked, ahe walked Pode. She even overcame a strong which she feared was unreadiaguat for the Mexican girl BoalU, who lay HI at tha ranch, bruised aad feverish, in need of skilllib One afternoon ahe rode down to the Ifa fields, round them, and back tha spillway of tha lower lake, a group of mewquita-treee, owto the water that seeped through eand to their roots, had taken en aad beauty of renewed Ufa. Untheee trees there was shade h to make a pleasant place to Madeline dismounted, desiring t a little, er horaa. Majesty, tossed his head flung his mane and switched his at the files. He would rather been catting the wind down the slope. Madeline aat with her against s tree, and took off her brero. Suddenly Majesty picked bis long ears and snorted. Then line heard a slow pad of hoofs, orae waa approaching from the dikm of the lake. Madeline bad to be wary, and, mounting , she turned him toward the A moment later ahe felt glad caution, for, looking back bathe trees, she saw Stewart leadhorse Into the grove. She would of hare met a guerrilla aa (hla Majesty had broken lata a trot when a shrill whistle rent the air. The horse leaped tad. wheeling ao swiftly that he nearly unseated Madallae, he back straight for tha mes- MadeUne apoke to Mnv<*n*d y at him, palled with all her open the bridle, hat. was unable to atop hint Be lad a piercing blast' M*dei!ae thea that Stewart, big old er. had carted big* aad that aotav tare hint She garo ap try* a*d^«heT»orsen9ramped tato aa the treat aSeV atnpgHag Stewart, vMSalad; aaffarly, waat ta talk ta ^omVaald whip* sparred him. Stewarfe Iron a m held the horaa. Then Madeline, hi a flash of paeetoa, struck at' Stewart* face, miased it atrucfe again, and oft With one pull, abnoat drawing bar from the aaddhvhe tore the whip from bar bands. It waa not tliat actioa oa bla part, or the sodden strong master fulness of hla loot, so much aa the livid mark on his face where the whip bad lashed that quieted. If It did not check, her fury. -That's not ting," he saJ5, with some> thing of hla old audacity. "That's nothing to bow you've hart me." Madeline battled wtth herself tot control. Thla man wouM aot be de> 1 nled, About him now &are waa onlj 1 the ghost of that finer, geotier mag , abe bad helped to bit** into being. { The piercing dark eyea he bent upon her burned her, went th>euxb her as If be were looking Into her aoui. Thea Madeline's quick sight caught a fleet ing doubt, a wilfulness, a surprised and saddened certainty In his eyes* saw it shade and pass sway. Her woman'a intuition, as keen aa her sight told her Stewart in that raoment bad sustained a shock of bir*cr, final truth. For the third rime he repeated hla question to her. Madeline did nut answer ; ahe could not speak. "You don't know I love you, da you?" lie continued, passionately. That ever aJace /on stood before ma In that hole at vMrkabua I've loved you? lou can't aee I r e been another man, loving you, working for you, lie* in*? for you? You won't believe Pre turned my back on the old wild life, that I've been decent and honorable and happy and useful—your kind of a cowboy? You couldn't tell, though 1 loved you, that I never carted }'ou to know it, that I never dared ta think of you except as my ang*l, my holy Virgin? What do you know of a man's heart and soul? How could you tell of the love, the salvation oi a .man who's lived Ms life in the alienee and loneliness? Who could teaei you the actual truth—that a wild cow boy, faithless to mother a*id sister, es> cept In memory, riding s hard, drunk. en trail straight to hell, had looked Into the face, the eyes of a beautiful woman infinitely beyond him, above him, and had so loved her that he was aaved—that he became faithful agam —that he saw her face In every flower and her eyea In the blue heavenT* Madeline waa mute. She heard hat heart thundering In her ears. Stewart leaped at aer. Hla pewwr* ful hahd dosed on her arm. She trembled. His action presaged the old Instinctive violence, MNe~{ but you think I kept Boaita up la the mountains, that I went secretly to meet her, that all the while I served you t waa— Oh, I know what you think 1 I know now. 1 never knew till I made you look at roe. Now, say It I Speak 1" White-hot blinded, utterly In thf fiery grasp of pension, powerless h stem the rush of a word both shame ful and revealing aad fatal, Madellai cried: Teal* Ha. had wrenched that word from her, but be was not subtle enough, not versed hi the mystery of woman's motive enough, to divine the deep significance of her reply. For him the word had only literal meaning confirming the dishonor la which she held him. Dropping bar arm, be shrank back, a strange actioa for the savage and crude man aba Judged him to be. "But that day at Chlricabua yoa apoke of faith," he burst out "Toe said the greatest thing la the world waa faith In human nature. Yoo said you had faith In me! You made ma have faith in myself P Hla reproach, without bitterness ot acorn, waa a lash to her old egoistic belief In her fairness. She had preached a beautiful principle that abe had failed ta live up to. MYou think I am vHe," he aald. T e a think that about Bonltal And all tha time Pve been . . . I could make yoa ashamed—I could tell you—** Hla peeeJooate utterance ceaaai with a snap of bla teeth. Hla lips sat hi a thla, bitter line. The agnatic*, of hla face preceded a eoachialtw wrestling of hla shoulders. "No, n o r he panted. Waa It bta aaewer to acme mighty bamptattomf Thea, like a beat sspllag reieaatd, he tprang erect. "But HI be the man— the dog—yen think roe r Belaid hold af hat ana with rude* powerful- dutch, One poll drew bet alldtar half out of the aaddle mto htg erne. Baa feU with oar breast against hlav eat weoBy free ^of -atteBpa. or aad there ahe htmg, utterly Maddened, writhing, she to releaae herself. All abe could • • .-<$Eas v e v the of thjtr a* CftfrjdaJkeC* te aak yea eoea*a*ntV» * e T e a beea waathtf te nmww There why rra hast aa Btt saw Pjai Aad I waat ta Why «*e Faa refuse te ttetee to gear 5*< e^aa#' ^^^*w Bjge^^m ^we^wa^an •- SJOIS^WOJ se^^^p* v • • . • , • * • • : . • - ' • ' eeeeanaflah waa to twtet herself, rafag hareetf high enough te aee bm face* That almoat paralysed her. Did ha amaa te kit! her? hay arvaa around htr tiggrttr. doaa ta htm. Bhe faff the) paaad of hla hearty her owe ta hero fruasa. Thea he haraine/ Baa to hers, ft terrible khm, She Catt Mai NEBVO08 WSEOX IwliWfl 1» P«fg<t Bamtt I7 leTett L I waat right ont and gat gaa a heeds of Lydia t n t o k h e j n V Vegetable Oaa> pnund,and before I had taXen the whole nthat bottiel knew It WMhetetag am. ookahtbottlaa.aad than laahoutthtee gooatbaltooktwomaca. Now I am hi perfect-health. I do afljof my own wars and could do more. I caa txuly nay anal r S o w L y d k EL r&hamTVigsfrtE Outupoaad gave ma my neatta.'—eua, 0 . J. Hofcsxar, 816 union Are^ Haa> nhJa* Tann, Lyuta E. Pmkham'a Prirata Tea*. Book w0 t 'Ailmeata PaonBar -4a contains raluable miormation. SPOHN'S N COMPOUND Golds mules withmoe ^ ^ For tiurcr yean Sponn. UN scaadani remedy far Inauensa, Ptok Eye, Catarrhal Ferae, Heaves and Worms. EwraBsat sat aad Wt Sold hi att 'jPOHN 1 C j ' ( .¾. ( n ((;',• sag Vaseline HMUlfWOg Yellow ,Whit« WT*o«jim JSUV •*« Stop hvCOUGHS COLDS BELIEF WITH CStaBUSNSO 1675 aeMtowlaiSananiBnwl R C F U S t SUBSTITUTES yrr [EYESo*rt*mY*m< I Lot"sf&, 2St«att all dmeaiata* Girls! Girls!! I Save Your Hair With Cuticura 1 asW. wsk^tf.asA." saga The heeteaairf a tlillgeieTl waa aaytag gaaaVhy ta dainty Uttle girl of atx. after aoring taw ladYa takiag, aad aaiteaa t a thing, liigialiaalj easwttht ^ s a d g l g a j t M r e y t hate awJayaS myaa|t< '. • » "»'• ' . . % ' - : hitheaJtef:4 ' ' T/,V% : ; ' - ; ^ J T wn iljjl >*<;•>*«•..''.- *.-a^ar¥- a^s^e^aj.,*w ewew'saagea. ••>> A. * . X ''1 "'S' i*.>.' «••! V*;- LUggggggggk ^v d >' *^rvwfewSKJ53ll / ^ , . " / • <*; Mfei si* —• ^ . . : , ftf*- t k*£T", GO TO I M S BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all School Supplies fT Hone Shoeing, General Repairing w Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyevule Michigan Fonerei Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 99 fee&may - Mfch. * E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctio SeMe Everything for Everybody See aee before having a tale, fwufch tin cups and auction bflb free. SSI Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Awangcsnents can bemade at the a # MM ^iiiiniiiii u i j mnwiii ijjj ' miilCj TMiiiJj im*& *$%&• . ^ei^^xai* ^./ Your Annual Garage Bill WiU be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic whose first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons WIV1. H. M E Y E R P1NCKNEY GARAGE ntsr Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCle*r of Whitmore Lake called on M, J, Roche one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidtfe nnd Mr. Win. I.edwidgc Mere Howell shoppers last Thursday. Mr. Geo. Greiner Jr. of Detroit is spending the week here with his parents and wife and baby. Mrs. Mark McClear and children visited her folks lust week. Mr. Clarence Bennett of J-ansing died Monday evening after H shortillness of J [typhoid pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Marble are with the stricken- family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis together with other relatives from Stockbridge are in Cincinnati to attend the wedding of Bernie Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited Krnest and Basil White's Sunday. 'JL- I * * * * " ' I 7:15 ALWAYS TEMP LIT * HOWELL * * * H SHOWS AT 7;00 AND W » O'CLOCK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i tea PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry £ C r e a u i teceived Monday forepjulti- y Monday and iday, and e g g s every l ^ a y . Will pay all the larket affordi at ail time*. E. FARNAM. m H H W W W » W H H * » W » W « Drf.H.F.&CLSigler tPINCKNEY Office Hours: 12*30 to a;30 r. M. S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 P M % % » % % » » % » » % » % % » * * * * * » » % % * » * • % % * * * * The Pincki.rjy Exchange Bank GLASGOW * * HOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. RROTHERS MJ 8000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. i REMEMBER THE GREAT I 40th Anniversary Sale 1• a • 1 t t a 1 s i s 1 j • \ 1 i Women's Coats of the better kind. A new assortment just arrived at .S45.00, $59.50, $79.50 We have some lovely coats—all new fall models $35.50, $37.50 New Silk Dresses for this Anniversary Sale $10.75, $16.50 (Big Variety of Styles, Unusual Values) Better Dresses in this Anniversary Sale $49.50, $59.50 Girls' Winter Coats $7.98 to $25.00 NEW WOOL DRESSES OF THE BETTER SORT__$25.00, $35, $55.00 Come to our Women's Ready to Wear Department and see the display of lovely new models, in Coats and Dresses. • Our prices will surprise you. We are showing an Advanced Display of Christmas Goods in Kenilworth Gift Shop—Third Floor. Accounts made in August and before must be paid at once in order to keep credit good. STORE HOURS SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. CHUM'S CORNEHS THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT- 25, 26 WALLACE RE1D ULA LEE WALTER HIERS In the Year's Funniest Picture '• The Ghost Breaker" Extra Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thome entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Farnsworth of Howdl and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tliorne of Pontiac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkle of Detroit are visitnitf at the home of Albert Dinkle and wife. Mr. Willard Bennett and wife and Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. C. Kinjrsley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stack able were very pleasantly surprised by a few of their neighbors and relatives one d;iy last week, it beinp their 15th weddinjr anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and son Gerald spent last Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Mr. M. W. Allison is on the siek list. Mr. and Mrs., M. J. Moisel and daughters spent Sunday at the home of E(\. Hoisel and wife of Howell. Mr. Robt. Grainger is in Howell this week on jury. Albert Dinkle unad wife entertained n number of NStar Ladies and Gentlenun Wednesday evening, getting ready for the Fair. MACK SENNETT COMEDY Extra Authentic Pictures of the Extra "Japan Earthquake and Fire" I SUNDAY, MONDAY Gloria Swanson GREGORY J a Conservative tinsiuess. . :. Bauk- Pail 4 per cent on all Tim© l)»po*it>« r i n c k n s i y 6 . W. TftBPLB Mich. P r o p m mm hi' Head" s ^ ^ attack to : WW ftnri iTiJtmi '•yet*m, • Nasal Catarrh. luaot.-folds in that the we ef 1EDICTNB win fpaase tfte Btoed liable te colds. or Aeete Catarrh Ojttrtjfc ' ' MWDK3XE Is aa4 aet> (httn^ tha W. H. Mfirsh and wife were in Howell Monday of last week. George Arnold and wife attended the sale of Jersey cattle lust Tuesday at his nephew's, Mr. Frederiek, near Williatnston. Mrs. Hill accompanied them to Win, Heniinger's. Mrs. Ernest Morse of Brighton came Monday and spent the rest of the week with Mrs. 1». S. Giltner. Several ladies were invited by Mrs. Wilmnr Grossman and Mrs. Frank Worden to the home of Mrs. Fitch Montague last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Montague's birthday, A pleasant afternoon was spent by the Indies. Wilmnr Crossman was in Detroit last week on business. Ray Hill and family moved onto his farm hist Wednesday near Bell Oak. It was reported that the lateness of the train last week was caused by the trwin running into a truck, causing several deaths. Mrs. F. M. Bowdish and Mrs. Hill attended the funeral of Mr, Giltner ' last Thursday afternoon. | Walter Corser and son Edward were in Springport last Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. O- B. Arnold were in Howcil W t Friday afternoon. i The children of Mr. and Mr*. Mack, with their families, of Lansing, Detroit and Ann Arbor, spent Thursday here. Russell Livermore and family spent the we*k end with friends in Uochester. M. .1. Titus and fatter visited relatives in Mason the *VB£*jd. C. A. Bum an aueEfMWy *Wt 4p town Sunday. T?T^7 Clare B. Titus of Rvefeater «a0 ft|V wyna Titus of near M*. Cfcmeet weife home the week end. Wilfred McClear ot Detroit apent the week end at nae**« Saturday nijrht aonie d«f» a»t let* the flock of ahcep- owaed by WLbeaf Crpaaman, bat oot m«<hr diunafe waa dona, •. V. M. Titus and family ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Fannie Hill. Frankic Pineeway returned last Tuesday from South Lyons where she had been caring for her cousin who had been sick. B. H, Harford awl wife of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,1. Buhl. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Frankie Placewny. There will be no school here Thursday and Friday of thjs week as the teachers will go to the institute in Detroit. Marion McClear of Vpsilanti and Neil of Howell were home the week end. F. A. Howlett and Alex Pyper left Monday of last week and attended the Odd Fellow's convention at Bay City, returning Friday. Mr. Mack of Portland, Oregon, visited his brother here one day last week. Gertrude Chipman was in Jackson Monday. Mr. Cole, a brother of Mrs. Gallop who has been staying wtfh her for the past year, left Monday for Grand Rapids where he will make his home with his son. Mrs. Johnson, sister of S. A. Denton who has been staying with him since his wife's death, left Monday for her home in Grand Rapids. FOWI.ERVIU.E—The work of putting in the 20 foot pavement from the Malncha Roche corner, where the pavement w.'us stopped, to the village will be finished this week burring aceidepts nod had weather. This will complete the pavement on Grand River between Foulerville and the county seat. It has to stand 21 days before it can be driven over.—Review. | IOSCO—On Tuesday of last week,! Chester Horton of Iosco was seriously i injured while worsting" on the Grand River road at N'ovi. We are unable to learn just the cause of the accident, but it seems that the breaking of a rail Caused on of the ears to tip over, and he was struck on the back and the ligaments in one leg were also very badly torn so that it will be several months before he will be able to be up ajrain. - l-'.v lerville Review. Bovine Songster, Kelly IIMI always lived In the City. rp'm Iter first visit to the country she 8;i\v jind hi'iml a cow lowing. "Oh, mother." shf said, "just look at that cow trying to sing." SATURDAY CHARLES OCT. 27 RAY m "R.S.V.P." Wt a Comedy That Make* dinner* Out of Groaner* Pathe Comedy "WATCH YOUR WIFE* OCT 28, 29 CONRA&NAGEL JUNE ELV1DGE and a great Paramount cast in 'The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" It'. Gloriout Gloria at Her Resplendent Beat NEWS 4 SENNETT COMEDO A Big Two Hour Bill TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 30, 31 HARRY CAREY, Cullen Land is Myrtle Stedman, Vola Vale Cnarles LeMong in the Blue Book Magazine Story "When a Woman WUU" " C H R A S H I N G T H R U " Dan Mason in "Entertaining the Boss" Hi Meyer Travelogue Coming: BETTY COMPSON, BERT LYTELL "To Have *jid To Hold" fti»iiwiiiiiniiinii i Powertown Invites You To test the Powertown Cord alongside of the finest tire you have hitherto known, or can find today. We will go further and urge you to compare it, on any basts you please, for any and all of the qualities essential to a perfect tire. Compare it for actual economy—for stability and regularity of perform* ance. Compare it, not only with any other tire on the market—entirely regardless of price—bat with your own conception of an ideal tire. We predict, with reasonable certainty, that your conclusions will be the conclusion already voiced by thousands that Powertown Cord Tires I, OAKLAND GIRL HONORED * * . Bent essayist of more than 400,000 elementary school pupil*, Theodora Poole, thirteen fear old school priri of Pontiae, Michigan, now rcxkftftir <it Lansing, Michigan, is announced aa winner of the second, national safety essay contest conducted under the auapfceft of the Highway Education ?k»srsi. As a reward she receives a yoHf watch and a trip to Washington with - all expenses paid, awards offered at the heajwnjng of the contest for the e*MV wlaalag ftrtt national honors. Her priaej art the gifts of the National Antota0bfc:Cka<Rber o.f Commerce, and she and her ebajwrone will be the n e s t s of that otgniiisaikm and of the. Board when aim visits thcjiation'a cap. Hal nut autanut. will more trooble^ree miles than any other tare made and that Powertown Cord Tires rj Wis) TWr ZIG-ZAG TMMI A M The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Bujf from your searestdeaW • R. DAY BIRD, For* Safes and Strrice, Pinclawy, Mie*. ECK MOTOR SALES, DaaMiffek ^ HOFF S. D. LAPHAM & i&rT&l SMTra,How^Mkh. MS, • ^ $*1 v ~- >-t.' :i *«. - * 4 ^v, 1&4 * > :•*-<*« * mtrix- >Z "•*», •if P W W I P F W J P ^ FIMKMW 0MM1GH V I ' tfxf* :'v*V ^(-v,.i .. . '^ '» f 3 flaefcaiat Macaroni-— Arte Cora Starch ~~ *c 2 Can* of Del Moate Com 25c 2 Cam of Pea* 25« 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef No. 1 Rad S a l m o n . - ^ 3 Bart of A n y Toilet Soap T R Y O U R BULK T E A F O R S A T U R D A Y ONLY A T 6 8 c Reason & Reason Ptnekney Dlppatch So tared at the Poetoffioeei Pine* " j , Mich., aa Second Claes Matter UICOU L SMITH PUIUSHER 'tfftseripU**, $ 1 . 1 6 a fear la Advene Adveriiaing rate* made knows pviicstinn. Cards of Thank* fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 60 Local Notice*, is Local colnsaa* sent per line per each-insertion. A1J mailer u>leaded to benefit tbe per* *oal ur business ioUrast of any Individ »i Wili be published at re^iiim «UvertJK *- rnlft tun uDi^mrm of «rni»-ruinaimita, etc Mil br j. 1,1 f.., a| rrguUi Local N*tit-< ObilUao H (Burring* ootu *•• »r* pu>>- •*fted irrv \ riiarxe. *«*»trv mm. hr paid for ^i *r raie -•e orals t>«r line. ,i rT^pji"^ YOR SALE—10 Shropshire Ram Lambs. E. W. Daniel*, North Lake. wmm ~ s P. Leavey spent the week end in I f l PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUAUTY RIGHT PRICES We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft prinks "Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries a n d Jackson Bread I Jackson. Mrs. C. S. Harger was visitor Tuesday. a HoweJ FRANK GALARDI o Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Bans and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Qoafity The Demand for Our Bread SteadPy Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLAIMK&N, Prop. Pinckney Grist MHf Wa are n o w equipped with the latest and moat improved grincHBg and crashing majchinary is o n e and one-half tone par hour, gronno to soft U IIIIIIIMIII - J — is rennmg erery d a y Let a t d o your grincSng once and w a f a d anre y o a wal Mrs. John Chambers was a Howel] shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Darwin were Hamburg visitors Sunday. ^vi^Me*amasHOHja> Mrs. W. A. Carr is spending several .veeks with her sons in Detroit. Mrs. R. Day Bird and daughter are visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Addic I'otterton of Detroit WKJ i week end guest of Miss Jessie Green Miss Grace Young'and Mrs. ('. J . Teeple motored to Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout s5*t /isiting their daughter at Grand Rap ids. E. W. Diiniels of Xorth Lake tranr ieted business in Pinckney Wednet day. Miss Gludys English of Detroit \v*t a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. / F. Drown. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vincc of Byr© were visitors at the Jesse Richardson IODIC Sunday. Mrs, C. Lynch and Mrs. I. H. Ken nedy and daughters are visiting relatives ut Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. James A Green of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. R. J. Carr. I.orenio Lavey of Detroit spent tlie week end at the home of his parent* Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon spent Sunda\ at the home of Mrs. Dixon": molher, Mrs. John Fitch, Mr;.. Victor Johnson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lincoln hospital, Detroit, last Friday. Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. San ford Reason. Mrs. Clarence Alley and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Mrs. Will Curktt last Friday. Miss Elisabeth Devard of Whit mo re Lake spent Monday evening at the koine of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sraoyer and family of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo KettleT were Ypstlanti visitors Sunday. John J. Teeple, Chas, Van Orden, and Win. Jones of Detroit are in the northern part of Michigan for a week's hunting. WANTED—25 Bu. Hickory Nuts. WANTED—50 Bu. Walnuts WANTED—100 Bu. Apples. Lapham Farms. CHESTER WHITE SOW—With seven pigs for sale. Weiss Bros. Farm Patterson Lake. LOST—Gold watch with Indian fob. Reward. Domino Feed Co., Howell. POR SALE—Green and ripe tomatoes. Frank Mowers. FOR SALE—New Milch cow and calf for sale. W. C. Hendee. GOOD POTATOES for sale. Trifon Pian. FOR SALE—Finewool Ram, also grapes. R. G. Webb. FOR SALE—Household furniture. In quire Ross T. Read. WANTED—Old and second hand fur niture. Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR SALE—One gallon gas pump Meyer's Pinckney Garage. FOR RENT—Blacksmith shop wit! one living room in Pinckney. In quire Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatch ing. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. HATCHING EGGS—Superior quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 cents per dosen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Clms. MacGregor. SERVICE-^Shorthorn Durham Hall eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. • M I S T E R E D Poland China Boar (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser •ice. Ed. Spears, one mile west ,o# town. .*URE LIFE INSURANCE. Age V 414-26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE • T Albert Frn*» 'Pottoffice officials have received won' • b* on the lookout for a new coun erfeit $10 federal reserve note on thfateful Fte.serye bank of Atlanta. The wprkoinnsliip on thift note, which is of _ th« series of 191 i, is so crude that it SJ houls) be easily detected by unyoix ™ CCaatomed to .scrutinizing money, no raiding to.officials. MY BIGGEST THRILL By Gloria Swanson re are two kinds of thrills, thrills *h<n one's life is at stake and thrilli )f happiness. My biggest thrill of the first sort came in motion pictures. Those who saw "Male and Female" will remember the scene where I lay with my body under the claws o,f a lion. I'll never forget that incident as long as I live. My life was at the mere} of a wild animal—and the revolver held in the hand of Cecil B. De Mille. That thrill, however, and I say this with no idea of lapsing into the sentimental, paled into nothingness alongside of the moment when they first put I my baby in my arms. Of all the thrills that the world offers that is the greatest. To have a HttLe atom of humanity close to you and know it is the greatest gift life offers is a divine thrill indeed. The emotions respond when one's life is in danger, but that sort of thrill is a mere momentary excitant whereas the thrill of happiness, the thrill of being a mother, lasts and lasts nnd lasts. FLIES •v-tl yi 'TV I J Kill them the Modern Way The last things wanted in a home or huitaaas place are fliee, mosquito**, roaches, moths or h**V hugs. Heretofore, the remedies for have boon almost as bad as the bugs theenealeee, Insect powders are mossy to use and the botltf class or boaoa will not put up with tbe dust usejIHeg from tbe as* of tnsoct powder. Fly payor is not % pleasant to look at and poorly Most liquid ina*c&d*s_smoll badly, discolor and •tain. What is FLY-TOX? It i* a household ineectid* and deodorant. It is a clear amber colored Kquid which you apfjy with an ordinary garden sprayer or mouth sprayer. It will not stem or harm the moat delicate faeries*. Kaon, curtain*, wallpaper, etc. It ia not poisoSMUa^ even if taken internally by man, fowl or beast. The odor is pleasantly aromatic and passes away quickly when the windows are open. It is a wonderful cleaner for glass and enamel* ware. Will remove paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE our Foot-Candles Any storekeeper will acknowledge, without hesitation or qualification, that good lighting is one of the most important elements in the display and sale of good*. Most storekeepers think their store is well lighted. Yet surreys show that over 70 per cent of retail stores, of all classes, are poorly lighted apd are undoubtedly losing businees in consequence. De> you actually know that your store is adequately lighted?? Do you know whether you are using B footcandle illumination? or 10? or 15? It is very important for you to know. Call for one of our engineers to ire your light. This service will cost you nothing. SI I V'- G. AUBER r F R O S T Marguerite Pounds, Dr Ho| /and Donald Sigler of D< ests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Miss bwanson will be seen as s mother in 'The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" at the Temple Theatre, Howell next Sunday and Monday. It is a pic^ a mother's great sacrifice ai " ra of gross injustice. G ays opposite the beautifat enial role. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ' 'i i COAL * -ess M" :'}-^$ W . ^ - . ; * - > - • ; — < ; • / - * * ' » •&* .;•'•*? < v - , !ficW. 1^¾.^ ' I' v J**' tt^M-eOMrttV M^SBSSR High Grade Domestic Direct from the car to the container This coal is a lump preparation sukaU* for •tovet, ranges and any kmd of farMC* per ton for -J»< ••,.*•» • t*ti • * • : / . . . , . •Mi' C V. "*yi*m '.A**?-* ixxi $k&4. «' * .' >'.' -I***Jrto : *:*!*& **r««H •fter y~- •/< ^ I h i l . t ,-i b nan a MMkar k ue ansae? Ksariy s*r*ry n o n r is particular pas^RsWor mmmsp OXtBw4W*S> ^^Sl wSs^s^Bsawurap SjSawnBW gp^*Bsmw Us pip*. WUte ha nay a n o n a froen a friend's pooch for the *f f^ipTfflf'ykfri fwittjptp spd he presets his ova eftitf yet if you ask the avenge what it it ha likes about hfe hehfeaea,, ha nay have *Hflhi*afty la Mr. Joe Users, whoaa letter f ol» la a confirmed Idgeworth la sttatnpttng to describe ha liket about Edgeworth, ha the word Htatty^meHfulaeei.w aa this does not entirely satisfy he pitta the qutsttoa up to other Vt. •IS*) Q^artag triad BM-* eisas aad tip* toft Tm vaUbod row i eRwae/ tea* for at* • f a t a «dr to todooorfbotaJa. tea mouth Md a«etrifc at •I tappttfta. Why doa*%r*« got **»••(; emwas«ea< - A v#eJWrnnwu artist who la a of the trend of the tim<« be* the opinion that women af e bocajulag cole^-oliod, says a faehkia writer io tbe New York Times. He believes they are indulging ta each extravagant* of color in tfaetr drees and surroundings tbatv their eyee will lose their appreciation of values and after a time will oo longer be able te tell one color fr»m another. With true masculine cynicism, this painter who no inconsistency in bias grass, skies, end pink snow on canvas, comments thus regarding the fashion* able woman of today and her ward' robe. It in .undoubtedly a season «f rtotoas color. We have been coming to I* ft: Probably there are any number of reasons why men smoke Edgewonh. One friend actually admitted he smoked ft because hie wife Bked the shape of tike Edgeworth glass Jsra to fit on her pantry shelf However, the ana outstanding feature of Edgeworth* aaseen b> most smokers, is tss aalfei ratty. Y e » after year, smokaaa east ba sure ef getting the same ejuaJity of tobacco. i'K [LA**1 S in the savor or frai l is ajwaya a good tmoke. <«t yea hava sot triad Idgeworth gejad year assis swd sdihoos to Lsrua **gjw-fjCompany, 78 8ooth Slat V*aV*sVPwfe H s r W a f f l f l f t f l a visa Taes; wtn be glad to mail to yoa gasae free nannies, generous helpings e* be*. Bdgeworth Plug SUce and atsady IfahbeH Then you can smoke • law ptpafnls and ass if Edgeworth with your srnoklng tempera . - , . . IWWMW *•*•* " w err of fashion of euNier days look like and address of your regular toba^co-f^ves. If yon will also include the name of your regular tobaceoeaurteay will be sppret Y ftauut Teaaess ItVdatais; If supply you with m •Srotner win Comasnd you prepaid by \ a one- or twa-daasn carton <f any ama uf Idgeworth Plug Sues or -Eubbed for the satta pries you Ma kisses warn at ceidi they're raguiai SOFTENS HAOD iTaarOwaWi aUUvlQIt ** -^-AyA_ . _-. J L , -*^ f|fa ****TTW-* _ *- : . 1 i -» w An Artistic* Graceful Tea Oewn «• fashioned Prom 8panlah Shawl Over Slip ef 811k and Chiffon. rattier casually, but the erase for tbe Egyptian type started the correspondingly lavish use of dyes, and now ther<» appears In the latest styles ouly enough ef black, wblte and the quieter tones to emphasize the Intensity of the hoes in the new awns, wraps and millinery and even In the Jewelry. While the other side of the world Is engulfed In blackest night of mourn* Ing, we, on two shores of tbe Attsntlc. are reveling in the gayest, the most blsarre, and tbe costliest, fairly In toxica ted by the wealth of It &IL The windows of the big shops are ablase with fabrics fit to adorn a 8heba or a Solomon. The best talent of European ateliers hss been engaged In creating for present-day wesr such combinations and ht*;h light* In tbe weave and sheen of dress goods as ntaka the lead* Like so many novelties that and their way to us from afar, this feature of the dress of s south European country ja accepted without quest** • • being gpaalaa. The- women 9$ Spain wear the ahawi but H is embroidered by Chinese snd i^tplBt* 1« fact tbe Spanlarde apeak of H as the Mantua Manila, and surely none but Oriental wizards with the aea*ue could create those wonders that took as If they bad never been touched by human bands. Spanish luce has been more easily brought into vogue over here and tor several reasons has been growing la popularity, sums lovely, gown* ^nade entirely of the lace are shewn by representative . houses, usually la bUrk. Its silky softness is much liked, and tha addition of a bit of )ei, a colored, girdle, a garniture of flowers, gives chic to many of them. The Introduction of the tace In deep flounces, on the skirt, for sleeves, couara, berthas, capes and scarfs, or ss s part of the gown itself. Is shown In many grace* ful models. One of the most attractive designs seen this season from s New fork couturier* la a dancing fiock of ivory Spanish lace made over a slip of peach-colored satin. It was built In the style of the sixties, with fuH skirt of ankle length, snug bodies and a wide ruffle of the lace around the decollete neck. A trailing spray of flowers at one side finished u slender girdle of silver cord. A drop skirt of pale mse chiffon, upon whlcu was sewn s deep band of silver tace showing through tbe outer skirt, made a most enchanting costume. Spanish lace is now dyed In a great variety of delicate shades for evening gowns, and In one respect Is economical, because so tittle trimming Is required. That anything »n fanciful 1» rii*ess can endure ts unlikely, but for the time Spain and rhinos Spanish art very much In the Hmelleht With Spanish shawm »nd gowns oi Spanish lace come Irresistibly the fan, the comb and other accessories. Fans are exceedingly smart. They are of bee with sticks of smber. s*ie)l, Ivory or mother of pearl, seme studded with brilliants. Feather funs are the most fashionable, They sire shown In gorgeous plumes and novelty feathers, and ere regarded as the quintessence of elegance. One part of a Spanish woman's dress Is likely not to be adopted by her American sisters; that is the mantilla. Maturity of thought and beauty comes so early under the skies of Spain, that the mantilla Is accepted. But one cannot fancy a Spanish mantilla with bobbed or plastered locks and tbe gen* era! flapper makeuo. The designs are painted wltb a large brash, and tbe colors are an education in art. The latest phsse of this delirium Is inspired by Spain, and there is a erase for thtngs Spanish. The Spanish shawl hss • I ways been used for picture purposes, for fancy coetumea, in houne decoration and on the stage. But only lately have smart women worn it ss s practical wrap, aa they wear the aew* eat and most stereotyped French cape or coat. gpanlsh ahawt ef Old. The traditional Spanish shawl, thai with which we are moat familiar. Carmen's cloak of witchery. Is one of many-colored flowers embroidered on s white ground, to be wrapped about the figure la a way made famous by the cigarette girl of BIset's opora. But Carmen probably never dreamed of Its possibilities in the hands of the modistsa of" the Twentieth century. The msny-colAred shawl is sflll shown, tha deafens exaggerated unto tears art embroidered the sUe of dinner pistes. Made to harmonise with aMd>ru-dees* thT shawls are of «ae or twa .colors, the number and v fairly bewHdering, In bis urMraV yellow and white, r o s v pte and white, In raisin Mtotraftt upon gendarme flame Jcafotv. gcartet ruala. aad so oa througk tha posWbla Mendings. Some of ahem e*e enchant* tag, and Mat style waving taken hold, anawtsr are aodtnf eager purchasers, deaighers of faahmns find many charming adaatatloua of tha Spanish As aa evening wrap ever a af black velvet 4 baa s vogue. Over Mack or aatta nwthtng could ha mora sfu In a day when society dashes madly fmdtbt shawl a Joy because) It can be) » easily sad so eeJckiy thrpwa < T** fringe oa the shawta la afty long, trawtag tha carv| pat ef • rne aasBrT1 fussaataati It fts swan m s^^tagWr*. t » a aA-wnita atstwl H| <^o^esfi*^o^BBWanai' ^aaataisa s a •' sBBssahHsm gracefully ^ 8 * ^ 5 * * » • "^aMa>v •easy gmsllsr Things Get Attention, la s season so ornate and colorful as the present, with flowers, wrsps and furs worth s king's ransom being worn, Vhe smaller thmsjs of the toilet quite logically follow the line. Apropos Spanish shawls and gowns and laces the moat bewitchingK slippers to be worn with lace dance frocks ere shown In satin and metal brocades. They are to be had la dainty shades In many different styles, wltb expensive buckles or ornaments of rhlnestoaea, or rosettes ^- 1¾¾^ 'f: 99BatBsacBmmmaasmn *Taere te very uttsa «*ereaoa hetwaaa one staa'- saAaaatass> hsy that iHtis m Y«f*y tiujertsatw J.,. MORI As3&T l*OO0 For those who ***^OV f ^ W ^ j p ^ ,^ W^f^ft • * / • '&*"„ f. :-:>»s uattfed rrsjp.^.Cn^^ boBcMomb M a ' . t i i ^ • • • w s r w w ^ s ' ^ - »»•» •-^sw^ *"F^ I «• , ptocce- for aervmg A parboH eight mlnntes, ts>; lag asmat parts of milk; and water. Dsain. spring kle with salt sod p rail la tour, and sautai in butter ia a hot iroa-* frying pun. Bamofs to a *ot platter1 and gsrniah with lemon sttees sad parsfayr gatokad Fish Csaapea^Cat stale bread Into one-fourth inch slices, remove tha crusts and cut into obioags four by three mebes; then sante m olive oil until delicately browned. Arrange on each slice lengthwise aitef* ante pieces of smoked salmon and her* ring, nalag two on each. Pipe around a border of o w n e d barter, seasoned with anchovy and lemon Juice, Washington Ws—Cream one-fourth cupful of batter with one cupful of sugar, add two well-beaten eggs and one-half cupful of mOk, ails two and one-half teaapoonfuls of milk with one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour sad add to the first mixture. Best well end bake in layer tins. This will make two tayeia. Put together with raspberry jam and top with powdered sugar. Marshmstlew Puddina—-Ddaaotre one tablespoonful of gelatin in one cupful of boiling water, add one cupful of sugar and as soon aa dissolved set the bowl jnto a pan of Ice water. Add three egg whites beaten stiff and one and one-half teaapoonfuls of vanilla Beat until the mixture thickens. Turn into a shallow pan and let stand until chilled. Cut Into pieces the slse aad^ shape of marshmallows, roll la macaroon crumbs and serve with cream, v Planked Cluh 8teak.—Wash one-half cupful of butter' and add one-half tablespoonful each of finely chopped red pepper, green pepper and parsley, one-fourth of s tablespoouful of finelyminced onion and one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Spread one-third of the mixture on tbe center of the plank and arrange piped, mashed potatoes around the edge. Pan-broil a steak for four minutes and remove to the hot plank. Put into the oven*te finish cooking. The world's* my oyster whtah I with sword win opes. Fruit oi jha w»va! Oh. daihty aad doUotoust Even aa oyster may be crossed la levet—anakMsoar*. THI 8IA80N'8 GOOO THINQ8 The oyster Is BOW in the market, and those who are fond of the tender little morsels will enjoy s o m e differentways of serving them. Oysters With Meoaront. — Cook three-quarters of s cupful of macaroni until tender. broken Into one-inch pieces. Salt" welt sad put s layer of the macaroni into a well-buttered baking dish; cover wrth one pint of oysters* dredge with flour, salt sad pepper and dot with two ta* blespooafals of butter. Bapeat end finish the top of tha dish with buttered crumbs, A half-cupftil of milk or thin cream may ba sdded if the dish does not seem moist enough. Bake twenty minutes In a hot oven, or long enough to cook the oysters. Cheese Pudding,—This makes a most nourishing luncheon or supper dish. Take slices of stale bread, cat into finger-shaped pieces ^ad spread with butter. Arrange tround the sides of a buttered baking dish, having the strips 'reach sn Inch above the dish, and line the bottom with the strips of bread. Beat two eggs until broken; add cupful of thin cream or rich milk, Uespc-olful af batter, una of gait, ana-half ieaspoonful <%& $8**- **m •&"!&: * * • » : . Colds ^sm^Bspssmmp- P-Jn " Vfheh y|^buy. iysici*ps <s» Hodichft Neurit]* '" '^ LBI w **»"*»»»^^»w^sBW,urw*w»« ^j m ^»wr»swjap sn^mmsj - _• ssas>assw •*•" " ^^Tv^w*w^*rff^r t • <r^^^^^e^*-?^l^'wem«"-»*nw ^- •, - *wr-^^^^*-TT^w>wsaa^oaaM»^iowa».**> • Xftieasani toreheveac SMITH BROTHERS RE BBSS? COyCH m*i RAPID PROGRESS lit THE AM Resent atrfdes Msde In Aerenautioe Ma,ve Been Almost aWwalderinf In Extent end Variety. Recent progress In aeroaetrtiea has been slmost bewildering in Its extent and variety. The world's speed record now stands at nearly 240 miles par hour. Awe-inspiring endurance records sad s nonstop coast-to-coast flight are tlkewiee to the credit of our army air service, Bngines en full-power teats are aow expected to ran 200 hours continuously. Gilders remain aloft for many hours with nothing but air currents aad the skill of their pilots to sustsia these. Helicopters havs risen vertically, havered over s given point, made eetnpletn circuits la borlsoatal flight Airplanes have been sttached to dirigibles whna both types of slrcraft ware in rapid flight sfetsl Is displacing wood in the construction ef airplanes. Pnotless pianos carry out complicated evolutions.— Scientific American, Prediction. Christopher L. Shoiee, Invent* gf the first typawTiter to ba snccassful. Is said to have that his invention would prove the greatest factors In tha tion of women, by enanitag tham easily to ears a living. A FEELING OF SECURITY Tea ast«nu> fssl tabs is ahanlntoJt SOJM a-ad onntShria no w e a w MV v**N^swov*aaw^ay xwvssawi ussa*an -%^rw»»a^owsBiW/ e w ^ banalal or habit piedeamg dregs. „ Sash s sjedkine ia Dr. Kilmer's Root, kidney, hver aa The same standard ef purity, sUsajla sad sxesileaes is maiatained m every bettie ef Swamp-Boot. It Is seieatiaosUy egetahle borbs, It is not a itimeisal sad is takaa ia It is not reoenuwsaded fsr It is uatmVs grsst helper a rsnevmg tad overermiag kidney, aver sad bledder tfoahsss, A sworn ststemsat of eortty is with 4very bettls ef Or. fifassru Hoot. If yea aesd a isifBolas, yea should Have the hast. Oa sals st s9 drug in bottles ef two sises, mitinra sad However, if yea wish first to try tbfe great preparation send tea easts Is Dr. Kilmer A Co., BinghasstoaiK. T^ far a asmpls bottle. When writing he tad sssntiea this paner^-A' There is more self-love than lore la Jealousy. Stop theUr pain in one minute f Par • > * ; ••.'i-v-' ** &M #0DITER •*vWM> t v I C " a: • t " ^.: n 1 - ^^smmmmmmmmmm L"%JL} BSSSSSwP^ '' ' /mif 9mm ^i*^fL * ^v** "•«*:>*-**** v*s, *••*»! v ''••''T^R^P-Jl;*' T*f«2i. j i b v . . ^ * . vp-^Vt}^-.--, k^l 'V^*-^.*;?'*;.!*. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ mj.&riSr-JWi,- «&*&qp • ' < * . ' • ' * y **?•*. 4, 1-:3 r&mt * ^ i : s - - ; ; * • . • r*«t e iDftf r ipection of Milk Is I Discussed in Bulletin rk Includes More Than itection of Adulteration. ? . > , many oilier i ttatoZasfs CALUME - ½ . 4f^|»arca * the UaiteS States DtHHmut - ef Agrtealtore.) work of milk inspection has deaed in moot | e i « *nd now udee mora than the detection of torauon, though many people la ordinary una of language do not this fact, and continue to k of puro milk' as milk that hi watered and contains no preservs- H say Brnaat Kelly and a 8. Joint authors of Department are, Inapoetion of Milk Jatt issued by the United ant of Africuttore, content of the milk tskea, into conaMora- ^fel&k aa porn, oglcel and aaa> be confused, dying Cat ' "t^v^flk to* • w « m p *r 8¾¾ •^f* SB©"-/ s ^ fanny u d ttoo The ch itary Each to putty of areolar 276 tho city at well II gives the qualifies epectors and nances, Tho inspection of dairy planta is described. seora cards for Tho drcalar a!ao takes op control, giving a Hat of oattJpasant an the ptoctdttTt for ttalyntef samples of milk. -IfJft teapoetioa hns reached the la its dsTslspment whett thrso aractfcnlly iasaarlsl,** says tho etrcoJar. Tboss foatares sis: JJalry inspection, dairy hsstTsctionv and mboratory ' eaa> trot" y ,... »Aa rSjcostiUmtaasoa after the •T~>..-«i *. ••"• - y - - * ' mmii s»WSP»MpS-SBS MARKETS •VftCAU 09 MARKftTt aa U v « tUcfc s o * tieste i t Chiosso OHOMU Hois, ton* . _ . , i of osles IM0O7.M; BMdittOl sifii sood beef stotre StOjl.M: butcber D d n M d hetrera, H.»t>lO.»S; liter stesrs |4.ttO>&: Urh.t and nedhim « n v«sl eshres l U U l t d W ; f»t lajnbs * 1 f W 0 1 | ; feetSttS l a n b i til. 1501116: yearUnts « «10.71; tax * » M »1750€.M. October p pftoee food trade maatai B4Mf ll*SJlt: yoai m © » ; lamb 1260IS: mattes «14 fit; UsHt park loUu WVU; boavy loiiis May _Quoted October 17: No. 1 timothy, New York StS.M; PUtabur* H4.W; Kanaaa Cfty 117.60; Memphis 126; Cincinnati 124.76; Cbioafo 126; Minneapolis #19.5«; KAnaaa C1ty|l< 75. Fruits and Vegetables New York aacked round whites fLB&O I d per loo-lbs, tlJ5©l.W t. o. b. Northam round white Chicago at SOcGSl.10 aacked and' bulk per 100-Iba, 8B#»6c f. o. b, Onkuta New Tork yellow varieties tS.7S0l.SO sacked per lOO-lba eastern markats. lildwestem stock $X.M®3 In Chloaso. ll&OOl 76 f. o. b. Cabbase New Tork domestic type at 616016, eastern "lea, mostly 111 t. o. b. Danish type 1016 bulk per ton city markets, $150 € o. b. Eastern apples, York Imperials IOS.76 par bbl In New York and Baldat $4 In Philadelphia. Grain Orcein* prices in Chicago Cash market: N a 1 red winter wheat $1.01; No. % hard winter wheat $1.09; No. t mixed core 11.10: No. I yellow corn 11.12; No. S whlU OSta i t c Average farm price No I mixed corn in Central Iowa »7<\ Cloelns futurt S'eaa: Chicago December wheat $1.06 1-] icaso December com 76 S-4c; Mtn« naapeua December wheat $114 1-8; Kansas City December wheat $1.08 1-4; Winnipeg December wheat 81 l-2c. Dairy Products Cloalng prices 92 score: New York 48c; Chioaso 47c; Philadelphia 49c; Boston 48c. Cloe'ng prices at Wisconsin Primary markets October 17: Single daisies 84 l-Sc; Double daisies 24 l-4c; Americas 24 8-4c; long-horns Cheddars 23 3-8c; twins 8$$-8c; prints 26 l-4c. Young 24 l-2c; suuar* DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice yearlings, $10011; beat heavy steers, $8.26©9; best handy wt butcher steer*. $707.76; mixed •tears and helftrs, $606.60; handy light butchers, $4.6004.76; light butchers. $126 aSVSS*. beat cows, $4.5005; butcher cows. $4.60©4; cutters. $2 6002; canhers. $20 $.60; choice light bulls. $4.7606: bologna bulla. $4.2S06; stock bulls. $3.25©8.76; feeders. $4.6006; stockers. $406; milkers and springers, $460200. CALVES—Best t; ©od. grades, $12; fair to $10011; culls and common, $709; eavy and grass, |3.60©4 60, 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $12 012.26; fair lambs. $l0.50OU.60; light to common lambs, $«.2609.60; fair to good sheep, MO7; culls and common, $2©3. $7; heav h iv: HOQ8—Mixed hogs. $7.7007.76; plga, ; heavy, $67607.76; stags, $4©4.60; light yorkers, $7^26; roughs. Disease of Sweet Co Is Discovered IAY A disease of rweot corn, wn caoses srahted growth followed by wilting snd desth of affected plants, has been reported to the Ohio experiment station by several growers. Station pathologists stst* that in thw affection, known aa 8tewart's disease, the Interiors of the stems If cot just shots the ground are found to be discolored end the sap to be thick and sticky, due to the presence of the boo terls which cause the disease. The disease Is carried on the seed and In the remains of diseased plants in tho soil or in manure. To present the spread of the fllsoaie affected plants are polled up and burned and corn is not grown on the ground for at least four years; Though Sold corn is not noticeably affected It la not advisable to grow it noon land where diseased sweet corn has boon grown, as it may setro to koop tao Infection la the soil ^ . « Best Depth for Plowing Wffl Vary With Seasons Oonmiootmg on an article regarding deep versus shallow plowing which appeared fa a recent issue of Seasonable Hints From tho Dominion Exper* oatai Farms, Ottawa, Canada, Prof. Reser, chief agronomist, Colorscnltnral college, said: th of tao matter is that oao depth, aaattow or deep, depth ta> plow. The vary with tho time tho ooU, crop to bo tho season whers tho ctw^WWPfHt hi or where tho plowinff h7oMsl¥eon illustrats this last point by o3tJ|nf tao Canadian experlsjnet sgsJn. They found that snythaaf wrnr tao fonr-lach plowtagl»the Peace Bitot country tfalays tao wheat crop so that It is ofton attacked by front, while tho shallow ptowtog ons> biottht aarreat to got. eat of tho way la ao oao right 6.7607.76; 4©< S>rkers, 7.26; roughs, W.26. POULTRY—Fancy colored spring ins, 8 lbs up, 22©2So; medium 20©21c; leghorn springs, 18c; 6 Iba up, 26©2sc; medium hens, 24 leghorns, 16c; roosters, 16c; geese, ducks, 6 lbs and up, 22©23c; •r, 18020c par lb. Butter snd Cogs BUTTER—Beet creamery, in tubs, 440 45 1-2c par lb. EGOS—Fresh, current receipts, 84© 86 l-2c; candled nrsts, 86 l-8©87c; storage. 27 1-2029 l-2o. Farm Product* APPLES—gnow. $202.26; Mctntoah rod, $202.26; Wolf River, $1M©17I; Alexander, $i.6091.76; Wealthy. $186© 1.60; Culver, $1.26©1.60; Greening. $1 60 ©1.76; Baldwin, $1.60©1.76; Spy, $1,710 2 par bu. CRA1 black. $4.7601 $1.8001-76 NBERRIE8—Early per box. CRABAPPLE* — Michigan, par busheL PEARB—Bertlett, $2 60©4: DutCheas, $2.6002 76; Kaeftr, $1.76©! per bu. ORAPES— U'ichlgan Concorde, MM© 2.60 par bu; 16-lb baakata, 7kc©$l; 6-lb baskets, f24©86c. PEACHES—New York Elbartaa, $1.2« •1.71 par bu. QU1NCES-$2.26©t.60 par bu. CABBAGE—Home grown. $1©1.S8 par busheL POPCORN—Little Buster, 7 l-8©8c per lb: common, 4 1-40)4 l-2e per lb. POTATOB8 — Michigan, $J©12* par lW-lb aack. DRESSED CALVES — Beat country dressed, 14©l6c par lb; ordinary gradaa. 18c; city drassad. 18©18c per lb. NUTB—Chsatnuts, 21 ©40c par lb; CallfernU aoft-sh*U walnuts, 111 par 100-lb LSI par at IbO saNcIkO;N SSp—anMisihch, ig$aI©n,8 ,$680. 1p0e9r8 .e7r1a tpaa r 160- lST-ibO MbaAskTeOt,E hSo-m«ee4 hgoroo»was, , |l$71.|7O6 L©2l btu California repacked sta>bssket 4 rpWsrB bEbLT POTATOES—Virginia, $*.Tf© Carrots, $1©1.V2«e fpetaarb bleus: bsota, $1©1.2S prasrd isbhue;s ,t utrln.TiplfsJ, I$ 1p.2a6r© bLu$4; cpuerrl yb up; srrosulenyd, L40T0i6 0pce r pberu ; dbouss;h eglr osapnl oasochsp. e$r1s.,6 4$©112.87©1; pwaars; garneden gorneeioan sb, essasos.t teH d8ots©; lessou Hbfalomw*- er. M l t o ptr bu; tfaptant, $12101.71 Crutsrs hbfoaura; a fcaao,no cu|yim-. $b$seS#r.Ssl, f ©n2pe.Ce6r0T ofocoswre .te :Sx ttOra) s.fsafn pcysr; sEttsuss¥shi., ss$ s,p8Sec© JbLuS.S per cwt; Oslo WBEAT^-Cbjsh No, 1 pod. ILig t.|; No. , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ CO«H_CM» H* \ « 4 , ; Na. 8, 49c; No. 8, Hubbard* - -1; ,- .a.-- " • - ^ * -' ' - * S •• •*-»-' ^¾ ** , •" u • muumuM^^ ?M ••/&£! / i WW \\('\ :V**T7>" '• *. \>:t Essential to Profitable Farming ExpnaTruck DD\J f.o.b.FU*t.Miik. BUB any Standard Titasfc Body Nobejaliisncwa bsrssa Ooaof ducbiof snretssjs tsrassr*s poor tariWrtts tor soowing his soths pUcs where he can sail or ship to Bocsttss of the class sssdsapssus ofavocss dollars worth of prodmes ffH^ antmsily oo The saving of this waste would, in assay farm to a moncyHnaksr, This low-pricod, high grade, reliable truck of horse uclivery muuVme of s losing assrting fast low^oat hsulage of heavy or balkT. _g oods, It any atsndsrd type of Con truck boay. Ask any for pries of tho style of body you requite. Prices /.0.0. Fife**, Michigan Oievrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mictu Dssssioa of Oeaerevl Messrs' aHIaMOlnTjk ^ g ^ AMERICAS HOME SHOEPOLISH JM> flaV Black • Tan • White • Ox-Blood . Brown StflJKlA nnd the Shmola Home Sat ihouki be m every home. Every member el the Umgy can use it (or it fives the quick easy shine. The shine that preserves leather snd resets weaiher. 8tfl1$DtA in the hsarfy qukk opening box with the key. with the Home Set. T h e Shine for Mine'' •rsve Queen Bess Nesrly s thousand vessels psss TUbury. Bnglsnd. every day. where a Bailors' Rett bss Just been opened by the British snd Foreign Sailors' so dety. The Thsmee Is very deep here. and the docks offer special facilities to craft of svory kind, from the Isrg est Austrsllsn liners to the humhU»et cargo boat. It wti here that Queen Bllasbeth reviewed bar troops In 1A88 when the Armada invasion was threatened, using the memorshle words, "I know ( hsve the body of s weak, feeble woman, but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England, too!" Remembered Aeeuretsly. Actor—I played Hamlet once,' Bis Friend—Indeed t Did you hsvs much of a runt "About six miles, aa I remember It," —London Ttt-Blta. Bible In Translation. The Bible Is far In advance of other book is the number of its Istlons. for It has actually beea dered In whole or in part Into 770 guages and dialects and the end is yet In sight. The translation la progressing st the rate of one 1 plete book of the Blhle In s jruage every six weeks, a speed which has been maintained for twenty years.—The Mentor. Possibly. "Too much rash tteee days." -Huhr "In the last fen years wo have more history thsn we ena sort OSJ fifty."--Louisville Coarler-JournaL ..*isLi V 3 ^ A Plum for Him. "Then Jack's effort! to heiress bore fruit sfter alL" "Yes, s wedding date." Why the Doctor asks:. "Do you drink coffee /* K •ra ttosrttod frith caoao of diatarbtne© t e h> tmaith. fcnotiti bwttev tbas tsBst ID© dfVae WOfB ID emlnB, drug. Ilba©^ to > ffwasjam prwSartj© A.A :- _ _- - ^ ¾ — , ' • t, tF-tre I 4 » - ^m '*'J r/^P?\&«^^ .*•" .V',-' . . . . • , . / . |l«vinf tented aay aapat> I wffl tall at pobbc auction an the preon***, S V% tf|y ajiarawat of fvaoanar or 3 sailes east and ¼ mile north of Gregory, rJbia f nlawaag described partonal property, on < : » • - ' •thf - ,. . .. • . » • '. ' .:• ring ol U recti! in* 1 U to Pf* raw, dfc-.l spee P»tb. &?»• t» ***** y. 9 vvi" at I o'clock •harp, Fast Time 31st & • : r:t' HORSES, CATTLE AND STOCK Bay Mara, about 14 yean old Grade Cow, Brown Swiss and Durham, due to freshen about March 30 Grade Jersey, due in November 21 American Delaine Breeding Ewes, good ones t>alnanri Rams One Hampshire Ram JMPLEMEK73, TOOLS, ETC -h— Wfapfle Wheel SatiBtjtootii Harrow va % 'I loaca uaBvannr. ^nringtffjoth Floaftjtf Harrow, nearly new Snftaaaofb Drag - Sjrasrasa Plow No, 31 Gala Flour Sal Bob Slanma OBW^B^^F e^^^e^^iv eap^aaapw^B^sjiB^B^Bs i'"$V Pf/ X , * v. • < . "£: Vi.'. l e a aa^anar'^uFuj ujen^nn) ai^annpennnnaaT 1 $ S 2 4 I t Grain Bags Lawn Hose, about 60 feet Grain Cradle . . J 3 Lanterns' Set Platform Scales, 1000 ft Set Hay Slings About 100 feet 1 inch Hay Rope Wagon Hay and Stock Rack Large Caldron Kettle Dinner Bell Beef Jad$ Corn Marker Barrel Spray Pump 20 Gat Meat Crock Several Small Crocks AUadin Lamp Qnf^Ktf Lamp Haner Vacuum Sweeper Some Furniture TERMS: AH sums of $10 and under, cash; all sums over that amount a credit of si* months will be given on approved bankable notes bearing) 7 par cant interest. No goods to be removed until settled for ft' A. Barton r-T, ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk Paul Hoi H for At the H til It Octol of H In Jo< COUI minis to h] pei It NOJT« in thj be in in* H It notifi of ul week vious) Piml ed mi Stn\ for Cham Ncl Claiutl Sui{ Yavinj Septe^ It Court| eery and ul the H)>| in, Hti| Rervei therf anf Mi{ elsi IIRVI catc ol !^t''-'^"^ ' ^ w ^ "y^ *£*? i**1- r vV'/ISS is4»aVfwa^a^ne)ejne^aM UARTERS r>v'"1 i" « • r.;. * : *VrJ ^Is •^i: JH MjJ'^ fip^ia & M • i'- " | - ' ^ ' a.-- , > * K* *• wf .. • * i V / ' V E/ * t * • . f.-:^.i>- §'<?.' -v g.V'-' i | ^ > . - t ' . .*'." g a : 4 " + • > " • • * ' » ••,..' K : • <? g » ^ - - ^ B5F: *, , > ; : gS^'^'-iv - nSfetiJt' neaPSi-"*^'' .••>*• • gjgCfcJl T " HjjB^yT^ ?5* g**i''V>^'fc • nn?p^s?K'..Vjr/-,?/;-. FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers •-J 4i-v-. • . * • ^ ¾ ^ A * * - * * .^ •^8 id Lowest ' : '"•if". . _ jidfcnt of said State of1 concealed therein or aid chancery summons urned with the certiflthe sheriff of said* County thereon, indorsed, showing that after dilipent search and inquiry the said defending could not be found in said State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Willis L. Lyon« attorney for said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant Claude E. Warbington, cause his appearance to be entered* in said Court and cause within - three months after the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cause !M«; answer to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the attorney fb? the plaintiff w tin in ftwenty-sixj days after service upon him of a copy of said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof, the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion it is farther ordered that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper Efinted^ _puMsh«d and circulated- ia said County of Livingston and that such publication; be continued once in ^each -week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appear- Since. And on like motion IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said-defendant at his last known post office address, by registered and a return receipt demand 20 days before the lime scribd for the appear fendant JOSEPH H. CO C Business Address, Howefl, Willis, I . Lyons, Attorney for Plaintiff. Two and Two Make Four, gut— We are constantly reminded of George Eliot's naughty fonsnlatlon of Lecky'8 attitude: Tint two and two carta inly make four, bat that a g e n t l * . • * « trges at $6.75 et Twills 12.75 liret Twill and i Mr * « , - 4» " • • • * ^ * ; M>?r <-;\ ; ^ s ^•K :«v yi* Bro ravy and Black :es 16 to 44 *r-v & a X us show them to you IIIII HI ii mi i n n i n g To^ll IMMT^"*t t *t o rm ">' ..re esc- .^£« W, J. Stochbrtds* C/ H ^^ " YJ3IT "^ ? Jar " • M ^ m M n flW ii"^ * ^ Sjtr' •*$*• .JL^il USE m^S^ ^saifH-IWf? f « a laf> HidM 4tHaH4rt H t<HNai % Us> —tm « r lb Bt > % * • i W W ^ ^ v - J» ', -. » ' *-i"-JW>S^ ^*w«t»*..^Kr". *«.• ^ ^ • t « | » * * ? S C i « •<.• ^fe 2¾¾ ' - . > < - 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 October 24, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1923 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 1923-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/363c14d395761078f5fdf232132f0fc8.pdf fe079d06436a8237413f4bb82046fa2d 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. w DISPATCH igan, Wednesday, October 24, 1928 No 43 Special Offerings TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Artisticallly designed is this two piece suite of sofa and chair handsomely covered in rust color frieze deep reversiblecushions and loose pillow arms The sofa is priced at 23500 The matching chair at 9500 A BREAKFAST SUITE IN OLD CHERRY A charming refrectory top table 32x48 extending to 6 feet, 6 inches four ladder back type chairs with rich brown leather seats an apartment size buffet, 19x54 with a lined linen drawer makes this a delightful addition to any home A truly remarkable furniture value at only 16250 We can arrange to give you a liberal allowance on your old dining room suite or sofa HAVE WON ALL GAMES The Auumption College fOft bail team have got Safr to a wtoning team han got atrmj to a winning schedule of to date Their C4Uun and left half back to none other than oar former fellow townsman Morgan Harris who if on old jpinck ney High School star He hag been getting his share of the touchdowns for the Ontario College having lost none of the speed which he pressed while a member of the Piickn team WAS A BIG SUCCESS free barn dance given by Col y 4 sMxx 2225 Main 0 Ann Arbor m Edward J Drewry Candidate for ReElection on the Democrat Ticket for REGISTER OF Deeds Respectfully solicits the support of the voters of Livingston County on Nov 6th HUNTING SEASON OPES The upland hunting season opens tomorrow, October 26 and thd woods and highways will be full of tiunterb Beginmg tomorrow pheawntAuirrvi and rabbit may be huntedThe former will undoubtedly be the meetsought for and according to all reports they are not over pleotUulThey fljay be hunted until October 81 but only two males may be killed in a My and four in a season The time for hunting fox squirrels also expires, on Oct 31 The limit is 5 in one day tnd 15 in a season Rabbits may be hunted until January 31 THlRTYFlWfT ANNIVERSARY A pleasant surprise waf Bestowed upon Mr and Mrs John B Martin last Saturday evening when a number of friends and relatives gathered at their home near Pmclcniy to help them celebrate their thirtyfirst wedding anniversary After recovering from their surprise tha guests were welcomed into their home Playing cards constituted the greater portion of an enjoyabh evening which ensued Later all par1 took of a magnificient midnight lunch I J Following the lunch a number of I II beautiful gifts were presented to Ma and Mrs Martin as tokens of esteem The evening having been spent the guests departed extending their best wishes to the couple I Those present werei Mr and Mrs Fred C Bortz, Mr and Mrs John C Meyer and son, Paul, Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke Mr and Mrs Em on Mulholland of Ypailanti, Mrand Mrs Paul Trautwetter of Gettys, MrsAnna Irwin and Mr and Mrs JnBrigham of this place, Miss Myrth Mulholland and Mr and Mrs Wat Mulholland and family of Ann Arh y THOMAS STONE Thomas Stone aged 64 years, lifelong rident of Gregory and n inity died in Detroit October 20 Th The funeral was held at th Greon Baptist church Tuesday, Rev Slav baugh officiating Purial in the Will tfiamsville cemetery, lh George at his game preserve west of town wua largely attended last Thursday evening It is estimated that over i00 piopk were presentPatrick Kennedy who opened the large gate for each car iiys he counted 95 autos vvhieh pssed through and there were a number of Detroit people who uassed before he went on dut The birr, formerly stood on the Colo nel, estate at Bloomfield Hills, was taken down piecemeal and brought Mere this summer Is 90 ft long with dormer windows along the roof on botn sides The dancing which consisted mostly of old time square dance,, waltz, s and quadrills started ear ly The Undalla trio, composed of Al Hyper Mike Hudoon and Roy Palmer furnished the music and the callwa done by Harry Frost The great er part of the dancers were old people who had been absent from the dance floors for many years but could still give th youngsters pointers on tripping to the old time melod ies Col and n George and their daughters were present and took pan in sever quadrills Henry Ford wrho had planed onattending was unable to come Following the dancing an ample lunch was vrved to the merry maker, by Mr and Mrs Frank Hay rn consisted of sandwiches, doughnut,, baked beans cheese, pumpkin pie, apples and coffee The Col prov d to be an excellent host and made ry effort to give his guests a real njoyable evening When the irnprovments on the place are completed we hjndrstand that he will allow the gam ore serve to be used as a park provided that no guns or dogs are brought in by the visitors o CONGL CHURCH NOTES ihe brotherhood will meet at the Stockbridgt Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon and evening Ort 118th The address will begiven by a Union City ran on his Palestine trip PRICE Often Means a Lot When its price you wait Buy SPEEDWAY TIRES Here is an Extraordinarily low priced tire that will give you good mileage What more could you ask Heres value when it is price thats uppermost in your mind 30x34 Speedway 395 29x440 Speedway 565 bB LAVBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only ASK FOR 99 COFFEE, None Better 44c I SACK OF HENKELS BEST FLOUR 102,2 HOWELL FLOUR 98c 8 75c FLY SPRAY 59c 6 BARS OF FLAKE WHITE SOAP 23c S a 6 BARS RUB NO MORE SOAP 23c 1 CAN ALASKA RED SALMON 22c IODINE SALT 9c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c W W BARN ARD Vote For Charles J Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated MR AMOS WINEGAR Mrs Amos Winegar, aged 73 year died at her heme in HowellOctober 19 She leave her husband,Dr Amos Winefcar one daughter, Ms Georjre Green, and one jrranddtjper, Mm Clare Burden The funprai was held from the late home Monday, Rev Schwartakopf of the M E church officiating, assisted by Rev Ambrose Burial in Lakcview cemetery O i SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE Pinckney High School has become a member of the Michigan High School Debating League this year and will compete for the interscholastic debate championship of the state according to an announcement by Professor GE Densmore of the University of Michigan Manager of the League The first step in the forensic race for state honors will be taken on November 16 when the local high school debating team, coached by Supt J P Doyle of the high school faculty, will meet one of the neigh boring schools, to be announced later by the University in a debate on the subject Resolve that,a Federal Sudsidy for the Development of Mer chant Marine Wculd Be a Wine National Policy Three other statewide debates on December 7, January 11 and Janu ary 25, will constitute the four Preliminary Debates in which all schools will participate in order to compete for entrance in the Elimination Ser ies of debates which begin on Febuary 15 Only the sixtyfour schools with the highest percentage of victories will be entered in this Elimination Series and each of these sixtyfour schools will receive the University of Michigan Wall Plaque Trophy through the cooperation of The Det roit Free Press This Trophy is in the shape of a shield the design of which from the wellknown University of Continued on last page INHALLOWEEN PARTY The Junior Congregational and the Primary department will hold a Haloween masquerade party at the Congregational church parlors, Fridav afternoon Oct 26th at 330 oclock All mothers of the children are cordially invited CHICKEN SUPPER The Kings Daughters will serve CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION Tii Christian Fndeavor Convention f apitol Four District will be htUl at Owosso nil October 272S, lJv Th Convention opens Saturday, Vt,,,, 27 at 00 pm The onventiea headquarters is the hereh of Christ The speaker on the 1 Morse Superintendvis I i School Hon W Mayor of Owosso, Arthur h id of th welfare Dopt Moti and Mis Irma M is rvr iv from India A r of 2K will be ehargnights lodging will be giv gates who regal registrations Chocolates for Sunday M M Larson of 311 Owosso, Mich LETTER prOLT nt Segmilh y Snlr of th IN Mi r yistratio d A r n dl visit istr in advani to Mr, Vnir I Fast FNchange ST FLORIDA Editor Dispatch ih to correct a wrong impression of tii rOnt storm that invaded Florid C cours it came from the Wet Indie and did much damage Tie n epl ,it Lake Okeechobee dis named S days preI had ample time to safe territory they d many lives were Tile Lake alrear the banks and iv liurricane part of denied, it was terded W at 8 S HFTHFR it be at the end of an exquisitely sered dinner, the bridge table, or luncheons or partiesor perhaps to serve as a gracious gift to someone whose many kindnesses have prompted the thought, dainty chocolate confections should be in truth reJect both the occasion and the spirit of the donor The package a hould bo in harmony and in good taste The chocolates should be fashioned by master craftsmendainty, dejiciousenchanting to the eye J The Pinckney Cafe S CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 5 MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOBACCO, FTC, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, ft WITH VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM n f trier a i i i r did not do o an lost in eells, iiUelK rjy fill ruu o rlrown ri i,, in I r storn can net be Cash Specials ribh defi stati It V,eeleii ir Th,y n i n this for Tampa hut racd into middle of uff er ill effects of lieltered uiet part of storm state We know not Vhen a tornado may viir j bra are not inviting it or similar ctatroph bv worrying over it Your truly Jennie M Segee ATTEND About t ston Lodge tendii tii struct io ening MT and Lricht The third d the How banquet w ward Iiey, lioy Drew and Jtuiire W MASONIC BANQUET nty ienibers f LivingNo V A M atiMimi t and chool of in lio eM lat Thursday ev r f tiv Fowlfrille n iodge ilso attended A a exemplified by odgi following which a s served After this Ed Hardy, Arthur is Lyons, all of 15c 65c 10c ft 9c HJowee ,M d of Ray rity drand mad Lecturer Gilbert hort addresses chicken supper at the Congregational Church parlors, Saturday eTnlhg, October 27 commencing at 5 oclock Bill 75 cente FOOTBALL HERE FRIDAY Th Pinckney High School football team will meet Dexter at Pinckney Friday Oct 26 Game start at 400 p m o CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill will grind apples every Tuesday and Friday until further notice Otte Warmer, Dexter Mich MASQUERADE DANCE There will he a Halloween Masquerade darr t Chalkers Dance Hail, Pat rsor Lake Saturday evenin gin g Nov furnished by orchestia of Prizrs nil , men and tw rnstumes i liber 27 Music will be rre Wheeh r Taylor Laning Come rrasked awarded to the two woTen having the best frshni nts will be served and a good time promised to all W C T U CONVENTION The lt annual convention of the Livingston County W C T I, was held at the FowlervilL M F, Church October 2j and 2 Tuesday afternoon Don YanWitikle and Charles Hoff of Howell g i e talks on our Democratic Nonir,eevThe address Tuesday evening was given by Mrs A F Perkins of Ann Arbor, ex state president The memorial hour was conducted by Mrs Sweet of Howell Wednesday, Mrs Mabel Cardner, president of the sixth district gave a talk on netting Out the D ote In the iftenroon, Mrs F Scott of 0,k Crow read A paper on The Cigarette Fviland Jay Sween ey and George Wimbles, of Howell pave talks on Our Republican Nom inees Mrs Elizabeth Perkins also made an address on Our Part in the Present Political Campaign ft JELLO, 2 pkgs Sugar, 10 tbs Prunes, large size, per tt FROSTING SUGAR 1 lb pkg Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs 25c Pineapple, No 2 can, broken, sliced 19c KELLOGGS BRAN FLAKES, 3 pkg 25c Strohs Malt 39c Sweet Relish, per qt can 29c PURE LARD, per lb 16c j Milk 3 tall cans 27c f Frenchs Mustard, 2 jars 25c I SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs 16c j Plums, No 2 can 15c J I Lemon Cookies, per dozen 10c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 47c P G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 7c Matches, per box 3c i HENKELS FLOUR 97c C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmm vJS RvTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HAUOHtEtf I 0LDAV ANMAV 1THE ORCHPAV If 111 If ,vi i CopyrlthtW N U VV ,7y 7 7 7, , By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by M G Kettner pHF history of Halloween hears a curious resm hlaiue to that of SOUK ot the other red letter days on f JL our calendar, notahly St Valentines day, Master day and ClirNtruas day, in that it was originally u fiayan festival which n taken over and inrorioraTd into Christian religious ohervanes and later changed so much that a roat deal of Its religious siutiificance was lost As a result, its tractions are a mixture of the paan and the Christian, considerably modified In recent years hy modern commerciallsiM Halloween had its origin in the respect and homage paid hy iirv ient Baticns to the sun The pashms of those days, whether KLyvptian, Inpl or Honian Hssined a place of trreat Importanee In their pantheon to the BUn fed, the eivcr of iLhf and heat and life The sun marked out for them the time of k nrd the time of rest it divided the ye,,r into sea sons it made povij hnunirons crops of irrain and fruit and under its wanning ra flouiiheil all 1 at was beautiful and splendid on this earth So it was f 1111 v nalaral llait the early paian should set aide a day of Lrief for the ec of slnner wluut Ids ieaut aid spinal declined under the fronts and winds of the condi winter, w n the earth fell under the s,, f,r i ,e r il pv ers and was nt to he raa fiji ilem again until tin roaor, , p pm mingled will tl s uaef II, r If pa Ing id sunin w as t e w a i he felt a he hdi Id I e dtl ir est Of the autUi, at d in 1 S t1 1 he felt pnau of t harIN V I z fp the rpened train and fiiv vhom I he Iha a as v 1 to rend 1 her rn h Vfts t e fhh ,, were iviv 1 iaed t i 81 or N, el 1 In 1 festival day ii V a reprover i the figured prmi v The jneient v , ,autUCn ftai I a li ,1 tier 1 a, l hhc 1 their sun cd la , f harvcu t eve death, l gOlls We 1 1 1 i in tlte p r t h of aau, N tion of Ii d , 1 i Is d rv d s, fffit, Vh h via Jn paW , p , Cfilied a Vigil d in ea Bnlhweu n the ii, Inraafl a1 rv d Whh ef TiiR f , e pagan f a par tle eai I i , a I deCfi rje A 1 Sa 1 Th hdv f,, ,N tJie i 1 d crn Ir Itai Vjt t ed rirer, nf rd1 h a ma tic Si it CTP n M dit to r orned I e r, f T S 1, a d Ihev M I let oher n i as a and apples of fruits aid their NnVKiiin heTinr of aS for The that en the a, he ,,f tl e hhed tared with p 1, j , re ,r,i 1 raT vi lae d add he 1 ,, fl ,,t r i 111 h rn te a 1 nf f a, a I and the V aae av pes S, , ,y ay deny ,t, S and e a f,nth a h e el,IP a t , r, hlacW a pe aiderspil J Halloween TlS the niht when mAll folk walk Happy in disguise Tis the night when wan ghosts stalk I With their flowing eyes ii From the fence, the black cats scream NV j In the moons pale light It is like a fairy dream Haloween tonight T Pumpkins, yellower than old I Spooltacks on the pane 1 Devils dashing thither, bold I Maiden in their train J ig Bells and whistles ring and roar On the still night air jtr Of such fun, could Saints of Yore, J Then have been aware J , Much conetti whirled like snow jk i What a mimic war Dancing, yelling, on they go, X On, parading more Masked and painted to the ears ile Blackened, daring eyes Halloween can hold no fears Z, If you are in disguise J George Seldon Miskimin in Poetry q a Or W si LCMt A t Tjf fc ijf JsV sV A j fcV belief that these spirits of darkness, il riven from their old haunts had tahen refuue in caves and caverns where they held ghostly revelry all the year round, but on Halloween they came nut to practice, their magic and do harm to men huid people were always in grtat dread nf thee evil spirit, and there was much awed whispering as HalI ltwecn approached Some came forth as cuppercolored birds to kfll farm animals Seme stole babies, leaving in their place changelings, tmblins who were oh in wickedness while still in the cradle Sometimes they would steal a bride to take her to their dark lair, while Itie bridegroom he moaned her disappearance If one wished to escape the lurking devils on this day he must not permit himself to he caught, unaware To Je a stranger milk or tire, to bring homo a liery thorn, to listen to ghostly 1 music might deliver one into their hand And if one went to the spirit I realm, he would hnd upon his return j that hundreds of ears had elapsed and that he hinelf had become aged, decrepit and blind I No wonder, then, that the good people took every precaution to drive away the powers of i 1 Torches, when carried from west to east I would send them sciirrving away through the air In Scotland rite village ntplis were wont to p from ,, to house on Halloween crying , Ps a p T t burn the w itches To t , n d threa d around the throat, to sow a NI of w itch elm in I he doublet, to p up a wand made from the a,wan tP all served to protect one pnii mic I was a terrhie thing to he horn on 1 Unweem a 1 reland 1 he sp,rv is stid fold nf the fate of Ked Mike, who was a queer one from his hjrth, an no wonder, for he tirt saw rhe , atwen dask an dark o a HalloNfeen ee At a party a test proved Mikes soul to be ad Mack and foul In anger he cried Ive the gift o night 1 have, an on this day my curse can hlast whatever 1 , 1 opoose At that the priest showed a crucifix find he ran away howling, to disappear through a bog info the1 ground I The pagan origin of the festival fs i seen in many of the traditions which I still cling to Halloween, Thus the lighting of bonfires serves the double purpose of keeping away devils, witches and other mischiefmaking beings, in accordance with the belief of the early Christians, and it also perpetuated the druidieal custom of light ing fires in honor of the sun god in thankfulness for the harvest The use of apples and nuts in our present Halloween celebrations is a survival of the druid ceremonies in which these edibles represented the winter store of fruits for which the sun god was thanked They were also used in the divinations and consulting of omens which gradually became a part of the celebration of this festival which was so tinged with superstition hy the early Christians Indeed, in some countries, Halloween Is also known as Nutcrack Night because of the custom of using nuts as a means of discovering he course love affairs will take In regard to the use of nuts In tho Halloween festival an early writer observes The first of November seems to retain the celebration of a festival to Pomona, when it is supposed the summer stores fire opened on the approach of inter Divina tions and consulting of orvons attended till thesy ceremonies in the prac tice of the heathen Hence, in tho rural sacrifice of nuts, propitious omens are sought touching matrimony if the nuts lie still and Mirrt together, it prognostic ates a happy marriage ot a hopeful love if, on the contrary, they bounce find tlv asunder, the sign is unpropit ious, I do not doubt hut the Seidell fires kindled on this day anciently burnt for this rum sttcdfice Apples are used in various ways n the divination ceremonies It was be lieved that if a maiden ate an apple before fi mirror, brushing her hair the while, the face of her future husband could he seen in the mirror peeping over her shoulder Among the Irish there were certain conditions attached to this ceremony The girl must steal an apple for use in the ceremony and also steal n knife with which to pare it Then, standing before the mirror at midnight she would repeat With tins stolen knife, I pare this stolen apple and as I cast the paring over my life shoulder 1 command that the I face of my lover appear It was also believed that If man or maiden at Hal loween time should throw the paring over the shoulder upon falling to the ground it Would for the letter of the name of the future husband or wife In Scotland was observed theceremony of pulling kale stocks, or stalks of colewort Voirg people were led hand in hand, blindfolded, into the kaleyard, or garden, ami each pulled the tirst stalk he met with they then returned to the fireside to lnsiect their prizes As the stalk was big or little, straight or crooked, so should be the future wife or husband the quantity of vird earth clinging to the root indijated the tocher wealth, or dowry tho taste of the pith or custock indicated ihe temper Th n the runts, or stalks, were placed over the door, and the Christian names of the first to enter thereafter were those of the individuals whom he respective parties wvvo to marry Tree Planting ire of ,he fIdrlyfotir states co Optrutinp with thr feoerai govern ment ii the Jirihutlon of forest pllinting stok under tru reforesting provniop of Ltri keMcNfiry Invv distributee K per cent of the total For the jrer lOJT the total distribution w 0 rOfiJOtcjf trees Leaders in refire1 ration are pevmsylvanirt Uml New York, cvlilrh distributed o, pnr if ie totnl number of trees distributed hy the cooperating states New Yorks total 0ang JIVVVjooo and Pennsylvania MaiiXMHM The thi largest distribu mn was made bv Massachusetts with 31037 the fourth hy Ohio with 27,000 the fifth by Vermont pith 2OSS000 tho sixth by New Hampshire with 1004094 the 1 seventh hy Wisconsin with 1004900 the eigti by Connecticut with 134S, iKKt and the ninth L New Jersey with 1 11 ,2o00 Experience la a good oculist Census Shows U S Growth In the first census in ITK the population was only 3929,214 In 1920 the enumeration showed there were 10,710020 Inhabitants In the tnited States In 1910 the total was 91972,200, making an Incense for the decade from 1910 to 1920 f 1373S34 If, as has been estimated, the total for the continental United Sates during the coming census passes the 120000,000 mark, the Increase for this decade will be slightly greaterWashington Star 1 J Time ipve11 is Husteru Standard btract one hour 1r Oniral and u hours for MuJiiUiu rime N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, October 28 30 p m Lniled liadiu orp 00 p in Stwsun Iurade 0O p ID Lehigh Coal V Niuv Co 30 p 111 Maj KmveV Candly Party 00 p in David Lawrence 10 p in Atwaiw keni N B C BLUE NETWORK 0O p 111 Ko biloll 30 p 111 Anglo lrs,iuna 10 p in Colliers Uadiu Hour N B C RED NETWORK Monday, October 29 700 a 111 Tower Health Exercises 11 10 a in lVtUio Household LuL 7 O0 p m Mutual Savings Hour 930 p ir Ceueral Motors Family 1arly 1000 p m The Cabin Door N B C BLUE NETWORK 1000 a 111 Copelaiid Hour 7 30 p m lioxy and His Gang 900 p ni Kiverside Hour 930 p m Keal Folks 11 00 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, October 30 7dXl a m Tower Health Hxercises 1110 a in Kadio Household Institute 830 p in Seiberling Singtrs 9 00 p 111 K eready Hour 10 00 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 1000 a m Copeland Hour 931 p ni Dutch Master Minstrels 11 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, October 31 700 a 111 lower Health Exercises 1110 a m Ilaaio Household Institute 000 j 111 Vogue and The Mode 80 p ni Am Mag and Womans Home Companion Hour 900 p ni Ipana Troubadours 930 p 111 lalmolivc Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 1900 a m, Copeland Hour 700 j in Jeddo Highlanders 830 Sylvania Fores1 ers 10K p m Chicago Civic Opera 1100 p m Slumber Music, N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, November 1 700 a in Tower Health Iieroises 1110 a in Radio Household institute 730 p m Coward Comfort Hour 1000 Hahsey Stuart N B C BLUE NETWORK 10 H a in Copeland Hour 800 p, rn Champion Sparkers 930 p, m Maxwell House Hour 1000 p m Michelin Hour 11 00 p in Slumber Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, November 2 700 a in, Tower Health Exercises 1110 a, in Kadio Household Institute 70 p m Wonder Hour, 730 p in Happiness Candy Siores 800 p m Cities Service Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 11 00 a m Damrosch Educational 700 p rn Interwoven Stocking Co 730 p m Dixies Circus S30 p m Armstrong Quakers 900 p in Wrigley lieview II 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, November 3 7 a, m Tower Health Exercises o10 a m Kadio Household Institute 140 p m DartmounYae Football Came N B C BLUE NETWORK 1 40 p m Dhio1rinceton Football fiamo S 30 p m if df rev Eudlovv 900 p rn Ihilco Hour The following is n list of stations oarrvuiL the inov e programs National Eroadcasting company IJed Network WEAK Now York WHEI Eoston WTIC Hartford VFK Irovidenee WTACJ, Worcester WtSH, Portland Maine WITT and WFI, Philadelphia Wild, Washington WfiV Schenectady WCR, Bnf falo WCAE Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAK, Cleveand WWI, Dtdrnit WSAI Cinrantiati WfiN and WIT Chicago KSD Sh lonis WOC Dav enoort WED Dcs Moines WOW Omaha WDAF Kansas City WCCO WKIIM Miniiai olisSt Ijml WTMl Milwaukee kOA, Denver VHA, Inuisville WSM Nashville Wl Menqdiis WSP, Atlanta WET Char lotto KVOO Tulsa WIAA, Dallas KPKC Houston WOA1 San Antonio WPAP Ft Worth V,AX, Jackson villo Notional Broadcasting compnnv nine Network WTZ, New York WKZA, Boston WBZ Springfield WRAE Baltimere WHAM, Roches ter KDKA Pittsburch W,1R, De troit WEW Tncinnntl KYW anr WEPH, Chicago KWK St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRRM Mlntirapnlis St Fnnl WTMl MM wnukee KOA Denver WHAS lnuls ville WSM Nashville WMC Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KFRC Houston WOM San Antonlrt WBAP Pt Worth WRVA, Richmond WJAJ Tack0TivHl Flean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a wellknown authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation The moment your back hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy take a tablesnoonful in a glass of water beforp hreakfust for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders Tad Salts cannot Injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders Trip Floise, what Impressed you most about the ocean The utter absence of billboards, You Cannot Have Health If Constipated MI am writing you in regard to Milks Emulsion About two years ago I became constipated and suffered with piles I tided all kinds of advertised medicines and didnt get any results I would have to take a catltnrtie every night I felt oil in weight from 8o to 1GT pounds I got so skinny I didnt look like myself A friend advised me to try Milks Emulsion After taking one or two bottles it did me so much good I wrote you for advice in the treatment of my case I followed the instructions you pave me and uned twelve bottles of Milks Emulsion and I nm now in perfect health I have gained Li pounds I recommend Milks Emulsion to every Bufferer of constipation I want to thank you for vour rtdvlee Yours truly, V L JONES Greensboro, Ala K F D No H, Bos 84 Sold hy all druggists tinder n guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded Tho Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, IndAdv Rather Cool The cold in the White sea was so Intense that we couldnt stroke our dogs Why not Their tails were frozen so stiff that they broke off if they wagged themDer Wahre Jakob, Berlin A Household Blessing The whitest and sweetest smelling linens are those which have been washed regularly with 0 Mule Team Boras and any good soap Borax makes linens last longer and is absolutely safeAdv Thought for Today Propriety of manners and consideration for others rre the two main characteristics of a gentleman Pea consfteld MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS act th standard If you paid a doUar a pound you could not buy better food product tha tho you find park ad nnrtai Cha Monarch Ubl Rcid, Mutdoch Co EsuUUukcd 1833 General Oficcs, Chicago, HI PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BtemoTesOajadruSStopaUairraillai Restora Color and Bauty to Cray and FdW Ha SOc nd tl00 at Drurrfrta Hlwot Chm Win Patcbogne If T, lTXRESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ut la connection with Parkers Hair Balaam Makestha hair soft and fluffy 50 cents by mil or at dres eista ULicox Cnemcal Works, Patcbogoe, M x For Piles, Corns BuxiionsChilblainsetc Hartfords Balsam of Myrrh Afl daakn an MtWutd la rvfud yaw Br battle it aat taitaa tartW WANTEDMEN OK WOMEN For County n prcsintatiYis 30 per Mk and expenses Write fur particulars Arthar A OoUl, MartincrmrK, W Va Box 543 Urine Examination Report and diet advice makes possible tlvj eirly Ittiit ma and remedy nf chronic disease I nf crma t ion and addressed container frje Write Southaide Laboratories 324 K rlMt Street Chicago, III Salesmen and Storekeepers our new amuae nunt cmliinf i v 11 r Ii I tie will increase your iucume V show ou liow CALVfciRT MFO lA, KlMHiritniimunt Ave, Baltimore Md 2jiimiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiini I rl NERVESI 5 if IfeJ Do Not Neglect S lMSf Nervousness E Do Not Neglect Nervousness Irritability Sleeplessness SAMPLE K0ENIG MEDICINE CO 1045 N Wells St CHICAGO, ILL S TIllllllllllIIIIIllIllllIllltllUllIllllllllMlS Leadership in Moderation We look to you for leadership exclaimM ih0 adtnirins friend Iiideisliip answered Senator Porluim must be carefully munaLred Its well to hne enouph to ciiiry out your idis, Imt not so much is to classify you as a political boss tae it 7is Bayi The time tells you to take Bayer Aspirin because she knows safe Doctors have told her so It has no effect on the heart to take it to stop a headache or check a cold For almost insiart fehef of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism even lumbago But be twit s Bayerthe genuine Aspirin At druggistswith provea directions for its many uses r Aiplrln U t tnrta mark of Barer Manufactar ut Monoaeetlcaetdeater of SailcyUcacld SPIRIN VTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH j DOG LEADS MASTER TO BURIED WEALTH PovertyStricken Man Helped by Pet Danville, Ky IJecuuse his pet dog led til ui o treasure trove of lSUO sil ver dollars, James Ashe, aged aud poverty stricken, who Uvea near Danville, Ky, believes Providence has lavor him for upright life Ashe lives alone in a small habitation, lie was walking through a field when his dog jumped a rabbit, which fled to an old tree stump The dog dug furiously about the stump and Ashe begun removing the accumulation within to scare the rabbit and ee what there was there In a few moments he found the top of a kettle, then loose pieces of metul discolored by ag Cleaning one, he discovered it was a silver dollar Ashe continued his excavation until he had removed a large copper kettle, apparently full of coins He could not carry it fur, and hid It in the underbrush He told a friend of his discovery, and they took the kettle to Ashes home The coins were cleaned and counted There were 1,800 silver dollars, none bearing u date later than 1S8 It is believed robbers of Ions ago huried the money and never re turned for the loot, or that some antebellum miser placed his hoard there Another theory is that the treasure may have been buried during the Olvit war to prevent roving soldiers or guerillas from taking it BARTER WIVES BUT MAKE HORSES PALS BLACK CAT BRINGS LUCK TO FRIEND Seismograph Notes Quakes of the Heart Potsdam, GermanyLovers hearts that pound like earthquakes form a familiar poetic simile, hut Jerman science is reported to be taking it literally The study of heartbeats by the same instrument used to record earthquakes, the seismograph, is a recent accomplishment of Dr Gustav Angel heister, earthquake expert of the Geophysical institute at Potsdam, near Berlin Placing patients on a heavily built couch connected to a special seis mograph Doctor Angenheister obtains records of every shock find quiver produced by the throbbing heart, precisely as though these were shock waves broadcast through the globe by nn earthquake The doctors seismograph magnifies by several thousand times heart shocks transmitted to it The vibrations are then recorded on a moving strip of photographic film Physicians now study the net inn of The heart Doctor Angenheister and his medical associates pnint out by indirect methods, cither by sounds or by electric changes The oldfashioned stethoscope or oven nn eir preyed tn the ebof per mits one to hear the heart sounds and these now mnv he magnified nnd recorded by modern eertric apparatus Similarly the electric changes necom pnnving the heartbeat are recorded by the instrument called the electrocardiograph ExKaiser Still Signs Himself AH Highest Amsterdam German visitors to the home of the exkaiser ut Doom receive a card signed by order of the all highest, according to De Tele graaf, in u spirited article condemn ing royalist intrigues The article points out that Wbhelni Hohonzcllern abdicated the throne and his rights ten years ago It is absurd, it continues, for YYilhelm to continue to style himself emperor and king The practice may be nothing mnn than harmless vanity, but it might be come a serious situation at any time, the article warns while calling upon the Dutch government to see that YVilhelm does not misuse the hospitality extended to him The cards are Issued when visitors sign the guest book Parents Arrange Marriages Among the Burials WashingtonThe Buriuts who recently Joined the Mongols in destroy ing a portico of the Chinese Eastern railway came into the spotlight two years ago when the liussian govern ment banned wife stealing among members of the race in Siberia Theft of wives is not a traditional custom among the Buriuts Marriage among them usually is effected through an exchange of children arranged by their parents, says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society How Wive Are Exchanged When the parents of a young Buriut swain decide he should have a wife, they consult the parents of an eligible maiden and offer a daughter in exchange for her hand If there is no daughter to exchange, the sons wife is, in effect bought by a gift of cattle Frequently, among the well todo Buriats, the brides dowry of furs which would be valued at thousands of dollars on an American fur market, offset the price paid for her Buddhist temples with their prayer wheels which say thousands of prayers per revolution and Christian churches are found in Buriat villages but both Buddhists and Christians at tend Shunnmistie rites at some of the mountaintop shrines Shamanism is nature worship Adherents of Shamanism believe That rain, the rivers, the wind and the mountains are peopled by gods The higher into the mountain the Shamanist goes to worship, the greater favor lie receives from the dieties Frequently worship ers climb to the mountaintop shrine where, amid chanting aud weird contortions of Shamanist priests, the Buriats make their sacrifices on a sacred tire The Buriat and his horse are inseparable companions A horse often is tied to his owners grave to starve to death in order that it may follow him in, death Good horses are scarce so the heirs sometimes manage to ap pease the gods by substituting a useless hack, or they tie the good saddle horse by such a flimsy thong that it soon frees itself and wanders back to the village Few automobiles have penetrated the land of the Buriats, whirl lies in regions adjacent to the southern shore of Lake Baikal The Buriats spread their villages all over the land scape without regard to streets The nomads near the Mongolian bonder live in vurts, domeshaped tents built of interlaced llexible sticks covered with skins or felt Expensive Rugs In Crude Huts When a Buriat settles down he frequently builds a hut, but no matter how elaborate the new abode may be, it usually tears some resemblance to the yurt Some leave a smoke hob in the roof and build their tires in the center of the floor as in the yurt, Though house furnishings are few, rugs adorning the floors and walls of the welltodo indicate that the Buriat likes display, and if the tribesmen can afford it he will be seen strutting about the village in silken robes Tea drinking and smoking are common habits of Tlie Buriat, both among adults and children Some of the tribesmen wear broad silk girdles in which they carry their pipes and tea cups When the Russians first met the Buriats in the Sixteenth century, the latter were true children of nature Many of them made their living by lishing and hunting, while a few were stock raisers The Russians taught them agriculture, and succeeding generations of Buriats surpassed the av erage Russian farmer in farming Act of Rescue Result in 7,000 Catch Wildwood, N JThe tradition of bad luck which has been woven about the black cut was destroyed recently, ut least for CapL Hading Peterson of the fishing schooner Clifton As the result of his kindness to a stowaway black cat, in prohibiting his crew from throwing it overboard to prevent a jinx, ihe captain is ,7,XJU richer than when he put out from Wildwood Gables When demands came from the forecastle to toss the cut overboard, Cap tain Peterson refused and shared his cabin with it At dawn during the skippers watch the cat followed him to the deck and sprang to the riging, clawing its way upward to the empty crows nest where a lookout had not yet been stationed The captain climbed the rutlines to Its rescue and from the high place saw a large area of the sea broken by baby mackerel trying to escape the attack of a school of bluetish Dories were lowered quickly, encircling the entire school with seine, and three hours later the Clifton sailed into Cold Spring Harbor, the deck waist deep in bluetish Captain Peterson was ut the wheel, a black cat perched on his shoulder The catch, tiie record of the season, tilled more than 400 barrels and brought 7HHJ at the docks The crew raised a fund to buy the cat, now the pet of the ship, a silk cushion, several cases of condensed milk and plenty of can openers Bars Small Girls New YorkSmall girls are now barred as public school teachers Ap plicants must be at least five feet tall Those under that height are presumed to lack commanding personal ity Edible Earth Tokyo,A strange edible earth upon which man might subsist Indefi nitely exists on the slopes of the volcanic Mount Asama near the popular summer resort of Karuizawa Q Pretty Pet Skunk Follows Small Boy BerwickIt may have been little lamb that followed Mar to school one day, but it is J skunk that follows sixyearold William Grassley The boy stroked and fed the animal when It was found Just a tiny creature, In the cellar ol the Grassley home, and it he came his inseparable companion Thoroughly domesticated, It trails William about six lnche back of his heels Wherever he goes, so oes th skunk, and there usually is crowd watching the perambula tinns of the lad with his strange pet The animal Is a particularly pretty one More Cotton Dresses Worn, Inquiry Shows New York Six weeks of direct in vestigation, supplemented by informa tion furnished by nearly 2A firms and individuals, has led the new uses section of the Cotton Textile institute to conclude there Is an increasing demand for cotton dresses and piece goods President Walker D Llines an nounces The conclusions reached are that more cotton dresses are being worn more cotton dresses were made and sold during the summer of 1928 than in 1027 retail sales of cotton piece goods this summer were larger In vol ume than In ir7, and retail stores have been advertising fine cotton goods more extensively The rport says the trade Is confident 1020 will be a big cotton year, but has suggested that the popularity of cotton fabrics will depend upon superior styHng Turks Establish Model Villages for Farmers Jerusalem, PalestineIntroduction of modern and scientific methods in to agriculture evidently is fostered actively by the Angora government Socalled model villages are being erected a a number of places Fiends of the Sivas vilayets, situated In the heart o Anatolia, have been asked to naie some place In the districts under their respective administration for conversion into mode villages In such villages modern plows and other agricultural implements are dis tributed free of charge The Idea Is that model villages should be so centrally located as to allow farmers of the aurronnding country to profit WHW00HBK000101KHWg fro f,elr rtratflnt Experts Report U S Free of Dengue Fever Washington Fxeept for sporadic cases, the United States has been practically free since lJ22 from dengue fever, the disease which has swept over Athens and Piraes in the last few weeks Official reports received by the public health service indicate that almost the entire population of those historic centers lias been affected by the epidemic, and some idea of the general misery it has caused is undoubtedly possessed by thousands in this coun try who passed through the last American outbreak six years ago in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi The disease is one which seldom ends fatally, but once it starts spread ing it attacks large numbers of persons The victims are incapacitate for varying periods, and, as in seasickness, their suffering is of an exceptionally dispiriting nature It is known in this country as hreakbone fever owing to the deep rooted jiehes which are its principal symptoms Vacuum Sweepers No Worry to Corn Raisers Oklahoma City, Ukla, Broomcnrn producers, watching with increasing alarm the sale of modern housecleaning equipment, may not have as much cause f apprehension as the complexion of current market conditions indicat federal investigators believe In answer to queries from Olahonia, where rO per tent of the American broomlorn crop Is produced, O A, oilier of the government market news service says that in relation to average consumption there is scarce ly more than a months supply of broomcorn carried over from 1027 and that pessimism Is caused largely by the fact that dealers have a quantity of highpriced stock on hand The weather last year, he says, caused a decline in production mil manufacturers bought brush at a relatively high price There was no corresponding rise in price of brooms A Family Affair Maryville, TennA do ihe wedding in which four first cousins participated was celebrated here when Nellie and Bculah Gourley sisters, married Fate and Isaac Gourley, brothers The father of the girls U a brother of the hoys father 23 Ounce Baby LiverpoolA baby weighing only twentythree ounces was born at the Maternity hospital Belled Buzzard Tragic Symbol Seen in Georgia o Sparta, Git The famous belled buzzard or at least one of the species upon which some 5 one has attached a bell, was j seen by several workmen on the roof of Drummers Home hotel j here recently The workmen J said the buzzard Hew low over the roof, before seeing them, and they could plainly see the small bell attached to the buz zards neck by a small leather collar and could hear the tinkle of the bell Buzzards with this distinguishing mark on them are seen and reported here occa sionally hut it Is not known whether they nre all the same bird or not Among the superstitions the appearance of a belled buzzard oTer a community is believed to forecast a tragedy Numerous writers, among them Irvin S Cobb, have made the belief vul ture the subject for fictior themes A TWOTE R ki NT RADIO That Voice youd know it anywhere TVTD you hear Hoover What did 704 j think of that speech of Smith Hear this historic campaign clearly through an Atwater Kent Yon wont mia a worda syllable Atwater Kent tone is famous for clarity Atwater Kent workmanship can be relied upon Atwater Kent resources make prices low Electric or batteryyour choice Some homes have centralstation electricity, some dont Both kinds want hne radio So Atwater Kent offers modern instruments in two forms With the allelectric set, you need no MODEL 40 ELECTRIC SET ARE YOU LISTENING MODEL 40 A C For 110120 volt, SO60 cycle alternating current Requires ix A C tube and one rectifying tub, 77 without tubes Alto Model 42, with automatic voltage rqjulator, 186 without tube, loi Model 44, an extraxjwerful dulancc act, J1G6 without tubes batteries Your radio is operated in tha same way your lamps are lighted from the house current, either A C or D C The current costs considerably less than a cent an hourabout aa much as reading a newspaper by the light of a single 40watt lamp Think of hearing Smith or Hoover for less than a cent With an Atwater Kent battery set the programs will also come in clearly anal stronglywhether you want speech or musicfor the Atwater Kent nameplate on any set spells good, reliable reception Nearly 2,000,000 owners prove it Theres nothing untried about Atwater Kent Radio Each year for six years it has set the pace in improvements, performance and price Among rural families as well as in the cities, it is far and away the leader in sales nd popularity The nearest Atwater Kent dealer will be glad to give you a demonstration and advise you iu the be lection of our model On tii air nrrj Sunday niftfitAIM air r Kent flqaw Uiitn HI Pricn tlighLll higher uvsl vf lh Ruckima ATwATKH kfcNT MAM FACTL RING COMPAYT A Ancaitr Kem, Pttsuient 1761 V iaaaiuckoa Avenue Philadelphia, Pa BATTERY SETS 4968 Solid mahofianv rabi ulicl in nli Mixr 4840MMWrxiri powerful, 08 tVicta Jo out uiiludr lubeor batttrii Elephants Growth Noted It is extremely difficult to estimate by height or by size of tusks alone, the age of a young elephant moving with a herd It is interesting to note the recorded growth in captivity of an African elephant named J,nia lie was captured in the laslele, August 2, n that day he measured four feet two inches in height A quarter of a century has now elapsed He has remained throughout that time in his own district He is new eight feet three inches All for That f fffffysfFor 50 Years the Worlds most reliable and efficient treatment for preserving and beautifying the Skin and Hair Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ontsacnt arc more popular today time in their historv Cutu urn vl ,, in Sri kni CUK Tib i t,r th , Slrtvlc, IT1 Ht nl TukunB A xa in Aillr Cuticura, Dpt 153 MnJdtn, kiui an at any V if m mm O Whit are vim A trouble shooter live it both barrels, mTriend Mnf pe hat rhe baker diieMit tastes iil SO I iica how the cvit bbal are ten biaatilul and at the iiLe nf twti we think they ran be a a s rei 1 e Energy value KARO has about twice the energy value of eggs and lean beef, weight for weight In every ounce of Karo there are 120 calories This means that Karo is not only a delicious food but an energygiving food And Karo supplies high muscular energy immediately no digestive effort is required as in the case of many staple foods, which cost more money Serve lots of delicious Karo to the entire family especially the children Keep them all strong, healthy and happy DELICIOU S ON HOT BISCUITS 4 liLm ua w MlSUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2S 30 i f RinTinTin Rinty ef the Desert R1NTINTIN Tiu lajiioui Iolicc Dog in One of the Best Svivh ruttr RINT1NTIN Man, , Ciii a Photo Plays of his uivlous Sagacity and Almost Human Actions are the iholders RINTINTIN is supported with a Superb t picture to delight his thousands of admirers Iinr the Whole Family for a Treat Comedy INDOOR GOLF And Fox Now Sunday Matiree at 230 P continues to 11 PJL Monday aad Tuesday, op,,n t 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION 16c AND 30c WEDNESDAY Tom Moore in The Siren Cca,dy TAKING COUNT And New, ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY On of Hb Bt Picture Richard Dix in Sporting Goods And Comedy Yellow Cineo No 9 FRIDAY aim SATURDAY ZANE GRAYS BEST FEATURING JACK HOLT IN The Vanishing Pioneer narles o JttT than The Vanishing iiDlin in THE FIREMAN OJII i i American And Sporting Reel Y, ru11 LUr The Tempt Bigfut Picture of the Year I he Port of Miir Girl A Senetion Whenever and Wh erever You Please DEQUATE electric wiring requires that the home be equipped with an electrical convenience outlet for every twelve feet of wall space This enables you to use floor Inmps, table lamps, and household appliances whenever and wherever you please Perfect ease in the use of electrical devices not only saves time it saves energy and thought as well Consult an electrical contractor about this matter Or, let us advise you THE i X X T i 4 EQISON COMPANY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwdw October 24,1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Bnghtun, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Werthwkik An Operated by the Schulte Amaaemet Co of Detroit M E Ijru t i i i tiic Jatroit Thjr rai tr M mlay ami l, i Intltutr Teachout aiui Teachout u tf a a at the honir of la i j Mrs ChiLs ItuvoLI Joha liacjiLk, n a his brothfi Barn v Mr ami Mr Jackson vijtxrb a mil Mr 111 , 1i j in it Mi , y Juiin o i ja Mio jor At a day in SiookljfAr Mr and Mr lr , by st, nt Suviv i Donaiii T1 lirht Willi C,,o M,Miss Agnes VV on um Lucilf aj r Teachers Institute in day and Friday Maxirie Marsh ton were in ransinir Tuesday at the T at a r Mr ami Mrs iu a spent part of Iat vrk ai V Miss Lucy uttr the week end with Rev AHClaiHa gari will suvak at Sunday The Sunday S will be held at iinLIT afternoon and ever a a Mrs Austin lu, i, end in Jackson v Mr R ton returning Suaaay with Mrs Cecil TrahvjT i last week in Ami Arbor Lillian Hath way Mr and Mis Sa a liiil dinner grunts c ad M Marshall Mrs Roy Smith ad MiStilson of St oekbiv day afternoon at Iaaaa R Mr and MrsG o Mriivi i ily of Pinckney were riLy at Howard Ma vs with her at Fayette from here with as trouble thoji a cafi in Michigan vould have been sirs J D White in spending the wwk in Detroit Mrs Gaffney had her upper teeth i xtracted in Ltanaing lact week iay v,iui uuv v iJOCAL NEWS lw a 1 b midi1 tl It rni lieii a rili uitn indiV t k ah dorAJ t iir o A i i h M d i MolOY PLAIN Jay P Sweeney Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney U d i i rki i youne attorney practise and ihnciated lBWilllilllllit I, i I s mnimmmmamm ,b m Dr Raymond G Sigler Dentist 119 l2 Souh MH nuin Offcs PhoneCOS UUUHIUIUI Ave Young Howell, Mich Bros Leather Goods Store Hours 912 A M and 15 P M Mrs Rusad , Mr hues Caskvy and Mr Vuv Mih r tended the Lnrdiihi v, in civd Wednesday at Mrs Nor ii Whi d Mr Enitst VNnt d r IOOF Grand Idr 1 t first part of last v Mrs HBrijrjr of rIJO , it ing her brother Mr h ni and family Mrand Mrs K LTHJ ind in Mrs HHriggs of if o Mir ner guests Wedn d , Air1 Mrs Norman doptmie Mrand MrslUiMrv ih r ihd took dinner IhurUiv M am Mrs ALTopping Mr and Mrs hir OMIMI r Mr S GTopping Mrs JI i J d,i d friends and rehti a h Thursday Mr and vlrs liJD i i f the last of the wek to I to visit their son Max Saturday eveni th h , SS Class will givr a llaia a at the MPchurch lie ivhev a a 1 Mr and MrAhDn,, day dinner gues o M a McCluie Hinch y tn a called on Rev dnk and a Mr anti Mrs Ihiaay lloa a a the week end with Mr aa d i Haa las Kenyon Mr and Mrs Kh l id, , tained their two fraiai1 week end Robert and Warir Detroit Mr and Mrs Vane MaiSunday gue,ts of Mr aaia Mi, a MiUer of West Marion Carlie Dyer sp nt t , d home acoompanh d by ih a a Josephine Dver of V Aha Mrand Mrs Cerd K h v ington called Sunday a Mrs Nettie Kellog Misses Isabelle Slv, i ,1 Smith of Stockbridge ,ir idend with Mr and Mia lad , Mr and MrsLoid ha ana of Ann Arbor Flod ho c a S day guests of Mr and Mr V Boyce Mr and Mrs Fia d iiorair a Allie Mac cf White Oak w,r S , a guestsof Mr and Mr lh ay fd white F Singer caught a ten pound ike in the Pinckney mill pound the first of the week Mr and Mpj Lyle Martin of Det ioit spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Mtsdames Marion Pearson and Hope Zemkin of Howell and Villa iiichards and Blanch Martin attended tie Gallic Curci Concert at Ann Ar bor Monday eve Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son dilly of Howell called on Pinckney riinds Sunday Mrs CAWeddige received roses rom her son, Emil, at Pittsburg in on or of her birthday Mr and Jrs Bertrand Smith and rand mother, Mr and Mrs RHutch ngs and children Gilbert and Bevery Mrand MrsJohn Smith all of Detroit were guests of Mr and MrsCA Weddige Miss Dorothy Reilly was in Detroi t Tuesday on a pleasure trip I Mr and Mrs Joseph Hibbard of iontiac and Miss Carrie Gardner of I Vpsilanti were home visising their a jti ar MrsMinnie Gardner and famJdy Mrs Minnie Gardner and daughter in and Mrs Joseph Hibbard were Howell Monday on business Miss Jessie Gretfi entertained SunMay Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit lis Fred Milne of Parma, Dr and M AP Green of Jackson Monday dinner guests of Mr and U Frank Bowers were Ralph Love and and John Cox of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and daughter of Flint spent the week end witn Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson CG Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs CLSigler Mrs FJlla McCluskey entertained j jruiay Mr and Mrs Henry Gehring r and son Claude of Adrian, Mrand Albert Smith and sons of Howell Miss Marion Derkis was in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs WB Gardner entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Stephens and Mr and Mrs Kinsel all f Detroit SHCarr is spending the week Attn Farmington relatives Mr and Mrs CB Lock of Detroit v re recent callers at the home of dr and Mrs Bert riicks Mrs Agnes Ransom of Lake City Mi and Sirs Herman Lucas of East Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the Haze sisters Mr and Mrs Collins and family Mr and Mrs Green of Detroit visit d Mr and Mrs WH Clark Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne were in Ann Arbor undav Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Paty Kennedy were Laverene Kennedy nd wife of Detroit also Murray Ken edy, Mr and Mrs Will Divon and son laynord of Dexter were over Sunday eirois at the home f Mr and Mrs iark Svvarthout World War Veteran FRANK D BUSH CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER DEEDS Frank D Bush, Republican candiaatc for Register of Deeds, is recomaended to the voters and his elecan urged by a group of exservice a n Mr lush was born in Livingston ounty He is the son of the late Fred A Bush and his grandfather, Isaac vd Bush, one of trie pioneer settlers of the county M r and Mrs Oak Mrs HBriggs last week on Mran white n 1 MARION Mrs John Fed ra w d Dunville Ont Friday by t her father who has n ry four montns folloadv e , Mrs ieo Miller ti, b past week with one a a a, ,i Gle VnanGorrle t r beans for Allan Bfaa ,weck Gene Dinkfd and wif ward Gentrys Friav iv Wm R Todd aad wif h a vey of Detroit also idtr k r Leavey spent Sunda a ,h Word reached v r of the death of Mr, V , i her home in Los A her husband a Lawrence Briggs Baa also Mrs Gertud artEthel Nichols Dr Glen Cleni at iaa a Axjn Arbor Basil White and v if , several friends at ir r Sa Franklin Andersoa wa, aaa , prie Wednesday v a or o 40th birthday About sO , present Following a pot ii Mr Anderson was pivseraea v Colemnn gas lamp e id gifts and purse of money Howard Gentry ra , a Friday of the serious ,, a fatlter who underwent an op for removal of a tumor boat Fayette, Alabama Mr thru a long distance t, a pho Friday night to his motix and i During the world was Bush served hi country in the Navy, being stat ioned aboard the U S S Plajtsburg I it nking too much of any voter support a man who served his ountry in time of war i Donated by a group of ExSer ice Men Halloween You can get those Halloween Masks Horns and Lanterns at Lines Do not forget That Christmas is only two montns away Shop early urd pick the best LINES 2 Stores Rowan m The Heater Everybody Is Talking About A beautiful piece of living room furniture, yet it cir culates moist, warm air just like a furnace Several styles, sizes and models Small payment now will deliver heater any time Tecple Hardware This 1 the Time of the Year THAT the wise car owner gets his car in shape for winter Have your tires looked after, and if they are cut or in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Be sure your battery is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new water hose put on for the antifreeze mixtureslt will be necessary to have your motor tuned up, your valves ground and your car thoroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure it will start in cold weather and Dont neglect your brakes GENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES AND W1LLARD SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES c Pinckney Service Garage WJt MEYERS, Prop LlUtT AN HKAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING Candy Candy By the Box or by the Pound All Kinds All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacteo, cigarettes and cigaro Complete Fountain Lrvic All Varieties of synp and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILB Don VanWinkle Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated WRINGERLESS EASY The Easy with the dryer is a time saver at this time of the year when the drying weather is so uncertain, and also in the freezing weather when the clothes are so long drying It is also more economical as the clothes are in no danger of being torn or buttrna pulled off from the ring er Call 30 lor s tree demonstration RE Barron, HoweU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY riackney Phone 19F11 3 Si THE MNCKMEY PtSPATCH WedeUv October 24, 1928 Watch 5 Miller Mondj v Our Weekly Window Special FOR THIS WEEK IODINE SALT 9c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c ROLLED OATS 9c 24 lb SACK OF FLOUR 97c 2l2SIZE CAN OF SPINACH 19c 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c IN OUR MEAT MARKET Bnfcered at the P sx PindpMjy, Mich, od daaa Matter Subscription IJtt 3 5 m t Special Prices on home killed meats Try our HOME MADE SAUSAGE,Like Grandmother Used To Make Reason 6c Reason t i SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Ei the Degree of Wear at U4 AT Off Whats in Your Crnnkcase The right oil takes the crank out of your crankcase Weve studied them all ami can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your carlet us consult with you as to what grade of oil your car should have to day SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade, LEE LEAVEY WvwWiVBftvvvArtMAsftrtwjftrV Your First Thousand Dollars A Thousand Dollars seems and sounds like a lot of money It is all in your point of view, however If you want the many, many things that this sizable sum can aid you in obtainingyou can have it Save five dollars reguarly each week, and in about four years, with the aid of 4 o o interest, youll have the first thousandstart today The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jav P Sweeney Norman Reason UJ , WIIVVIIVJ RAL ESTATE BROKER Attorney at Law Office over tha Livingston Co Tress HovsH Michigan BROKER armsReaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to tzad Pinckney, Mich fbttt X 17 Thursday gutU at the Will Docking home were Mr and Mrs Frank Jewett ot Jackaeo Mrs Aim Harm and daughter Zita of Detroit were Pinckney caller Saturday Bobbk Leavey of Ann Arbor spent the week end at th ehorae of Mr and Mrs Mike Leave Mrs Walter Clark and daughter Jem were in Howell Saturday Mrand Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening visitors at th home of Mr and MJrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon hud a their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs Gus Walters of Marion Mrs and Mrs Bert VanBIaricum entertained Sunday Mrs E G Keis and son, Harold, of Flint Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fenton Edward Steptoe of Dexter was a Sunday visitor at the home of Thos Shehan Mrs WHEuIer spent Thursday with her friend, Mrs Rose Washburn at New Hudson Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan have returned from their trip down the St Lawrence River and are now living at Ann Arbor Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters of Webster were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrg Nettie Vaughn MJ B Brady of Howell was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Joy Martin of Flint, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Miss Mae Martin of De troit and Virgil Martin of Buffalo,N Y A H Murphy and Roy Bird of Ann Arbor made an auto trip to Tiffin, Ohio, Sunday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son Ambrose, spent the week end with relatives in Detroit The state polic ohave been active on M49 fcr the past week or so They captured a rum runner with a load of wet goods between herv ami Stockbridge one day last week Rev Esic preached at Lima Center last Sunday The Congregational pul pit here was occupied by Li Chang, a Chinese student of Ann Arbor James Doyle who has been spending several weeks with friends and relatives here returned to Jackson Moivday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson,son Rohert, and daughter, Hazel, spent the week end with relatives at Delta and Waseon Ohio Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks returned FridHV from a visit with relatives at Detroit, Royal Oak and Pontiac Mr and Mrs A J Brown of Fenton spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Bert VanBIaricum Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson was a week end guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton am on, were Prighton callers Sunday afternoon Mr and Mirs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday Wayne Carr and Clare Hendc were home from the Michigan State over Sunday J P Doyle was in Ypsilanti Tuesday attending a conference of super intendents of Southwestern Michigan called by J B Edmondson, University of Michiian High School in spector Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, son, Robert and daughters Janice and etty spent the foro part of the w ek win Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Oral Morgar and son were at Will Eulers Sunday Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters and Mjss Berna dine Lynch were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James L Roche had as Sunday guests Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville, A M Roche and family of Lansing and Rorhe Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Junior, left Monday mominsr on a two weeks auto trip to Sioux City, Iowa and other points Mrs R T Read and son, Russel, and Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter, Janet, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Wm Todd and wife and Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday even ing with his father Patrick Lavey Patrick Kennedy visited his 3on, Frank at Detroit last week wfco is recovering from an operation at a hospital there Ted Singer who is employed at the SparksWithington Co Jackson was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin, were in Ann Arbqr and Ypsi lanti Sunday Mr and Mrs J, R Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent hrtt o the week with MTS Bes Barry The Pinckney Bull Dogs defeated the Pettysville Academy at Pettys ville in a game of football last Fndav by a score of 37 to 0 Harlo Haines, Lo Blades and Gerald Clinton formed a fast back field and Am brose Kennedy, Dean Gardner, Jack Reason and Foster Bros, starred in the line Fred Hoffman has sold the farm known as the Alfred Morgan farm to Al Christy of Detroit and will sell his stock tools etc at public auction Tuesday, October 80 PIUCE M4JCTION of Room Heaters and Stoves, I will sell at a big discount RE Barron, Howell Mrs Robert Bird of Ann at the home of W C Monday M fternadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday Miss Una Bennett of Detroit Lj visiting at the home of Mrs Will Fiak Mrs E G Hoop and children of Wayne were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs W H Gardner rnd children spent th week end with Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy visited Farmington relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs O L Campbell spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs Fred Canpbell Mrs and Mrs John Rabys, MrsL Buchanan and eon Beverly of Detroit were Sunday gusats at Will Eulers Judge H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor was in town Saturday Virgil Martin of Buffalo, N Y is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Anna Henry of Stockbridge and son Van Griffith of Chicago were callers at the home of C P Sykee Friday M E Darrow underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Wednesday Fred Read and Drand Mrs Brown of Detroit took in the MichOhio foot ball game at Oolumbus, Ohio, Saturday Mrs MSable Smith and daughter Marjorie, of South Lyon were Pinckney visitors Saturday evening Harry Murphy and Kenneth Reason were in Jackson Monday William Burlison of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over the week end Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs M K Darrow i Glenn Wiggins of Oak drove J Democrat candidate for county drain i commissioner was in town Saturday Edward D re wry of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Cecil Hendqe and Gerald Kennedy attended the Mich StitColgat football game at Lansing Saturday Mjr and Mrs Frank IMers of Albion spent the week end with th ir daughter, Mrs Fred Read Miss Marilda Kopecs honv fronj Detroit over the week end MHEmma Burgess vtur, d home Saturday from a weeks vsit with Jackson relatives Mr arid Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters of Bridge water spent Sun day evening with Mrsand MrsFrank Battle I Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason spent the weak end in Fort Huron Mrs Leon Lewis and daughter Lila, Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs N 0 Fry entertained a dinner party Sunday honor ing Mrs Alice Teeple on her birthday The guests wen Mr and Mrs arry Warner of Jackson, Mr and rs Fred Teeple and family of Hpwell and Mr and MrsMyron Dunning of Detroit Miss Jessie Gren visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Alex Clapp and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Randall Mrs WHEuIer and children were in Howell Saturday B KOT6X For Sanitariness, Cleanliness and Convenience, We 5 Recommend KOTEX Ask for It by Nome Regular Size box of 12 Barrys Drug Store C1ULSH Coll Fowlerville, Mich CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer ON THE DEMOCRAT TICKET Your vote will be greatly appreciated Sfrff 8 World War Veteran G len P Wiggins DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner For EcOnomy A Before Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated Equip With THE BEST Tircstone Balloons Full Size You want the utmost safetycomforteconomy Firestone FullSize Gum Dipped Balloons fill these requi ments Firestone Balloons are logica1 possessed of greater strength, flexibility and enduranethey are the only Gum Dipped low pressure tires Come in let us demonstrate how Gum Dipping makes possible this sup eriority of these wonderful tires Firestones are econimical Sirough surpassing mileage and service SLAYTON SON J LOCAL DEALERS 1 niTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Scene in Elizabethlon, Ttnn, when Herbert lljver wa delivering his address ut the fair grounds 2Pasadenas float in parade, a dragon mad of flowers nearly a liloik long 3Stem view of tlie huge dirigible Graf Zeppelin ready for her flight from Germany to the United States NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Italy Also Rejects Anglo French Navy Agreement Smith Invades South BY EDWARD W PICKARD I TALY, like the United States, has rejected the AngloFrench agree men t as a basis for future naval limitation Premier Mussolinis note is not so abrupt as Secretary Kellojrs, hut is Just as specific la Its objections to naval limitation by categories, and undoubtedly completes the destruction of tlie agreement The note reaffirms Premier Mussolinis declaration in the Italian senate last June, when lie baid Italy Is ready to accept as the limit of armaments any figure, even the lowest, provided It Is not exceeded by any other continental European power, meaning, of course, France It insists, however, on eonMderatlon of all branches of arms, land, naval, and air, In auy discussion for disarmament Tlie Fascist note launches into n lengthy explanation of why It favors limitation of gmbal tonnage for navies Instead of limitation by categories The argument Is Identical with tha, advanced by the American delegation at the tripartite naval conference ut Geneva a ,ear ago, and repeated In the American reply to the FrenchBritish memorandum Kncli state must he left free to use Its tonnage junta the way It he lleves It best answers Its particular needs, both ns regards the type of ihips and its armament, Mussolini explains France, which admittedly would he the chief beneficiary of the agreement with England, is mighty touchy on the subject IRSI week the authorities In Paris seized the person of Humid Hornn, correspondent of the Universal Service, because he had cabled to New York a letter Foreign Ministei Hriand had sent to French ambassadors regarding the Interpretation of the pact and compelled him to agree to leave the country Mr Ilorans explanation was that his employer, William Kandolph Hearst, had hamlet him the document with Instructions to send It to America, The British cabinet voted to make public nil the documents and correspondence in connection with the agreement as soon as practicable It was necessary first to get the consent of all the nations concerned Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, who Is now In California In search of health and a rest, declined to discuss this subject or any other affairs of state He is suffering Trom neuritis Jn bis left arm but Is aid to be getting better and gaining weight EN CHIANG KAISHEK, generalissimo of the Chinese Nationalist armies, was elected first President of the Nationalist government of the country, including Manchuria, and was Inaugurated on the seventeenth anni versary of the revolt against the emperor on October 10, 10Jl Chiang who is only fortyone years old, actually Is only President of the govern ment state council, but as he is also chairman of the Koumintang central executive committee, which controls the government, he Is the dominant figure in China The United States, Germany France and the Netherlands were the only foreign governments that cabled congratulations to General Chiang Dr S Parkes Cadman, chairman of the China famine relief organization In New iork, has received from a mission In Kansu a letter telling of ter rible conditions in that remote province Last years earthquake killed 35,000 and reduced lOOoon ro dr poverty this years crops were ruined by drought and famine conditions prevail already and to cap the climax the Moslems, who form a third of the population are In revolt and have massacred a least 200,000 persons G OV AL SMITH was almost quiescent the first part of last week,to far as the campaign was concerned it Wednesday night be left New York for a visit to the solid South He passed through part of North Carolina and Tennessee, making no set speeches but appearing frequently on the rear platform of his car and snipping at Chattanooga for n conference with party leaders Then he proceeded to Louisville, where he deliv ered an address on Saturday His schedule called for a week of campaigning from Missouri to Ohio with a speech in Chicago October VJ then a brief rest In Albany followed by a final tour of two weeks In Atlantic seaboard cities Gov Albert C Litchie of Maryland opened the IVHI ocrutlc campaign In Chicago with a rousing speech, most of which was de voted to the religious issue and a vigorous attack on intolerance The rest of the time he spoke on prohibition, which fie doesnt like Ritchie was followed in Chicago by Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York Herbert Hoover, whose appearance in FHzabethton, Term, was declared by his supporters to have been a great success in the way of winning votes put In much time preparing for his Boston address He also conferred with New York state Republican lenders and told them the result there was up to them They appeared fairly confident but do not underestimate the battle that confronts them H O Ilanshmugn once ft Repute licit senator from North Inkota and now a supporter of Al Smith, put forth the charge last wwk in a Minneapolis speech that Hoover is credited with owning oil and mining properties in Colombia and Mexico, and demanded that he withdraw from the campaign ami permit the selection of a Repub lican candidate who cannot be intlu ermed in bundling our foreign nda tions Henry 1 Allen, director of Republican publicity, learning that Haiisbrough was to make the accusation, wired him that there was rio foundation for the statement and thai it could only be uttered for he purpose of gaining votes by deliberate lies Hansbrougb, however, delivered his nddress find made tlie charges, which he Insisted were based on facts S AN ANTONIO surrendered absolutely to the American Legion and the former service men had a fine time at their convention in the Texas city, General Pershing delivered an address on the opening day devoted mainly to a plea to the Legion to create an In terest In good government that would impel voters to go to the polls on election day Ford Atlenby of England was given a great ovation when he was presented with the Legions distinguished service cross Wednesday the big parade was staged, with about 10,KM members of the Legion and Its auxiliary In line and numerous bands tilling the air with melody The pncesslon was more than four hours passing the Alamo whore it was reviewed by various dignitaries Louis ville was awarded next years convention, and Paul V, McNutt, dean of Indiana university law school, was elected national commander U NITKD SPANISH WAR VETFRANS held their annual conven tion in Havana, Cuba, where more than TIMX members and their friends were welcomed by President Machado Col William L Grayson of Savannah, Ga, was elected commander In chief almost unanimously and Otto Ratbs of Minnesota senior vice commander and Frank E Shea of Connecticut junior vice commander The parade, which was held on the anniversary of Cubas tenyear revolt, was participated in by Cuban army contingents and officers and men from the battleship Texas The Maine memorial was officially dedicated with impressive ceremonies T HE Los HE American navys big dirigible Angeles successfully made the round trip from Lakehurst to San An tonio ard back for the purpose of vis iting the Texas city af tlie time of the Anierinin Legion convention One night air mail flyer made complaint that he narrowly escaped collision with the airship because of Its lack of lights C OMMANDER RICHARD E BVRD is finally on his way to the Antarctic, for, with members of his party, he set sail from San Pedro, Calif, In the whaler C A Larsen, the flagship of bis expedition The other three vessels will be met In New Zealand and the expedition will go thence to Ross sea Ryrd expects to make an airplane flight oer the South pole, hut this will be only an Incident, for the commanders chief purpose is to make a long and intensive study of the Antarctic regions C F OR Nev OR the second consecutive time the W York Yankees of the Ainericun league won the world series, defeating the St, Louis Cardinals of the National league in four straight games The final game was remarkable for the number of home runs, Ha be Ruth closed the season In a blaze of glory by making three As their share of the gate receipts the Yanks received Sortfl each, and the Cards 4,107 each T EXTILE workers of New Redford, Mass, have called off their strike that had lasted 2 weeks arid accepted a compromise under which wages will be reduced 5 per cent Instead of 10, and the manufacturers will hereafter give the workers days notice of any proposed wage cut, RAF ZEPPELIN, the huge Herman dirigible, the first to cross the Atlantic carrying paid passengers, started from Friedrlchschafen Thurs day morning on Its memorable flight and landed at Lakehurst N J, where the navy air station had made aU preparations to ground and house the airship There were but three paying passengers, two of whom were LERGY and lay members of the Episcopal church in large numbers gathered in Washington for the fortyninth riennial general convention of tlie chunh The opening service was held in the natural amphi theater on Mount St Alban, and President Coolidge delivered an address in which ie emphasized religion as the underpinning of all government and of all society In the first session of the house of deputies Dr Ze Harney Phillips of Washington was elected chairman PRESIDENT COOLIDGE learned the other day that a score of ministers to foreign countries who graduated to their present positions from the foreign service of the Department of State had tentatively agreed to try to hold on to their jobs by withholding their resignations when Mr Coolidge retires next March The President thereupon made It known that the future of these career diplomats would rest wholly in the hands of his successor who will have full power to re move them President Coolidge has appointed an nnusually arge number of career men to the highest diplomatic posts While sympathetic toward as permanent a foreign service as it Is possible to attain, the President fears the present reported move on the part of the ministers is simply another manifestolion of a disposition by some government services to attempt to organize themselves Into selfperpetuating bodies E VIDENCE against dry taw offender obtained by tapping wires Is still admissible In federal courts re gardless of jftBte laws making wire tapping a crime, for the United States Supreme court has refused to review lis decision so holding Justice Holmes dissented in the original case, denounc ing the government for wilfully break ing one law to enforce another New York was aroused by the discovery that about thirty persons had died there within a few days supposedly from drinking alcohol that had been poisoned by government agents to make it nonpotable The police promptly closed a lot ot speakeasies in the lower East side section where most of the alcohol was obtained Helmets, Cloches Lead in Headgear Black, Black and Beige, Wood Browns, Red, Green, Blue, Favored Colors Contrast Is the password in mil Rnery either in color, fabric or both, says tlie Womans Home Companion Tlie use of longer haired, smoothly brushed barters plush as trimming is one of the new developments It Is used as a facing, for insets, incrustations and bands Twocolor anC twotone velours hats are smart as well us those that have allover patterns stamped in, pasted on or printed Set In geometric designs in two colors trim sports felt hat crowns while more formal felts have more appropriate trimmings such as matching or contrasting applied feathers Predominating shapes are the bel y y N v v , W S V IttftJsSf itiflHfi , wSRM v t A v I V, s s , i y T T Variations of Cloche and Helmet Prominent in Millinery met, puke and cloche5 The butter Isabout orieuarter jmh lower it the crown and just a trifle broader, giving it a slightly different and newer appeariiiee poke bonnets of course a re much modified although one French milliner has made some that tie under the chin, Helmets are stiil much in evidence, but they are a trifle less severe Turbans, berets and hats with beret crowns are also smart, the latter two being the only chic exceptions to snugly fitting crowns Ali hats con tinue to hug the nape of tlie neck Full millinery fabrics are supple und well adapted to the more complicated manipulation of the new mode Velvet, quantities of both plain and novelty ielis hatters plush and soft velours tell the fabric story Pluck, black and beige, warm wood browns, red, deep green and bright deep blue are color leaders Pronounced Femininity in Latest Accessories New and individual accessories have a feeling for femininity This luct is especially evident in the more formal afternoon bags which are mak ing an appearance A brown antelope poucji bag has a perpendicular band of silver and gold brocade, and it would be charming with an ensemble in tones of this smart shade Tiny gold beads that have the appearance of seed pearls are braided many times to form a necklace and matching bracelet of great distinction Wearing a jeweled fob on the shoulder of an evening frock is a smart conceit introduced by a Parisian A combination of jade and crystal is most appealing and gains a world of chic on the right gown Silver leather is not a new medium for evening hags, but a fiat envelope lined in pale green and fastened with u green enamel clasp is attractive A decorative, yet efficient pocketcomb is something to dream about Just such an article is made of real shell, topped with solid gold, on which ones monogram could be pneed Another one that had its beauty to recommend it was trimmed with Chinese blue enamel A modernistic buckle of silver and wood gives added charm to a belt of dirk brown wool braid Velvet Being Featured Seasons Most Stylish Showing a beautiful afternoon dress in tones of chestnut brown printed orchid tissue velvet A long sash is worn at the side Simplicity Is Keynote for Evening Fashions There is an air of Grecian simplicity about evening costumes for fall and winter which is in curious contrast to the really elaborate styling to which they are submitted, notes a fashion writer in the Cleveland News This is quite evident from an analysis of tlie determining elements in all of the Paris showings The pn1scription for chic in the robe de soir is apparently tlie employment of many and diverse themes so carefully screened as to simulate simplicity The dipping hemline is practically universal throughout the realm of evening dresses It appears at the sides, the front and in the bads in greatest numbers at the latter point There is clearly nothing new about this theme, yet it is being so persistently exploited in Paris that despite Its con ventionalism it is destined to persis as a leading factor in the new formal lashions Severn different type bodices are sponsored fur evening wear, but there is a concerted tendency toward the semimolded princess line which can not be overlooked The decolletage of the formal evening gown this w inter will be more extreme than it has been in many years Beginning with tlie invisible shoulder sirup of Chanel and the ex tremely low back cutouts offered by Patou and Moiyneux and ending with the LlViisohoulaiiger cut, which Is quite square to the waistline, no postwar year has witnessed nearly such extremes These themes have passed tlie problem stage, as Paris1 is eagerly adopting them, and you may count upon this extreme decolletage as one of the essentials of the robe du soir Shoes Should Harmonize Perfectly With Costume Shoes must be ever so simple in line to follow the new path of footwear chic, but they must be in color and material to harmonize perfectly with tlie costume, Women who follow this new path consider the line of tlie shoe as relatively unimportant providing the line is simple and becoming Put they give meticulous at tention to the selection of the smart materialssmooth calf, rich suedes and the new suakeskin and lizard with the glazed finish for daytime, colored suedes for evening, with matching suede bags And If the shoe is not brown, black, gunmetal or serge blue, to wear with daytime costumes of these same colors, it may be in bottle green or dark red to match other accessories Sports Wear Brings Out Youthfulnes8 Desired The Influence of the sports type of dress is a youthful one Age becomes less and less real in the minds of those who create fashions for women The young girl is no longer a veryyoung fir, and the eld woman is not Americans Press representatives num so very old either Thiy tend to move bered four The official guests In , toward a common goal that lies becluded Commander Charles K Rosen tween the extremes, Both of them dahl of the Lnfted States navy, repre are youthful, comfortable, active, and gentatlves of the German and Spanish In tune with modern life in all its Few Changes in Styles of Sleeves This Season Only a few changes have been made in the st fes of sleeves since Inst season For daytimp and informal evening wear the long tightfitting sleeve is usual Tmcien Lelong uses small buttons to fasten the sleeve from wrist fo elbow and cutj the neck round, squure or pointed Pedfern is making some new styles of sleeves One, cut wide at the hand, is slushed to the elbow Suzanne Tnl but adds a flaring cuff at the elbow of a tightfitting coat sleeve Beer makes his coat sleeves straight and slightly wider at the bottom Drecoll is showing nn evening coat with sleeves closed at the wrist and upturned flaring cuffs governments, Lady Grace Drummond Hay and Count BrandstelnZeppelln the Inventors soninlaw Dr Hugo Fckencr, commander of the dirigible, was also Its chief pilot A large quantity of mail was brought over on the airship It was expected the Graf Zeppelin would remain In the United States about ten days and then return to German, manifestations This is essentially an active age and the woman whose clothes do not imply this seems to be out of date and behind the times No note better suggests this vigorous, healthy state than the sports note The whole idea is to make the host use of everything in the mode that Is advantageous, and certainly youthfulness is at all times to be desired Suede Belts Being Worn on Dainty Evening Gowns Wide belts of soft suede are being used for evening frocks In lace or moire after Patou They are worn a little higher than was the fashion rule last seasonjust above the hipsand are in colors like blonde, Patou green, blue and mauverose that tone with the material of the dresses The suede is crushed like fabric to form a becoming line, and tlie buckles are studded with rhinestonea or large colored brilliants The modern way to make jelly, use P6LIIL and get this never this JELLY failure is a thing of the past Pexel is here Its a 100 purefruit product that always, make jelly jell Absolutely colorless, tasteless, odorless Pexel makes any jelly jelt by the time it is cold With it, jelly is ready for the glasses as soon as it comes to full boil Thus Pexel saves fruit, sugar, flavor, time and fuel Right here it repays, from one to three times, the 30c it costs Get Pexel at your grocers A recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, III For examplewith Pexel 4 cup strawberry juice and S cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly 4 cups raspberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly 6 cups currant juice and 10 cup sugar make 14 glasses of jelly 4 cups grape juice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly new HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters UttfeUrarMU Partly Vegetable Laxative move the bowel free from m D,in unpleasant afcr effects my relieve the tyttem of conatipa tioa poison which BUT timet cacwe a faA and aching head Remember they are a doc , tHrtptlon nd can be given with abso mfiaeoee to every member of the facaih AU Druggists 25c and 73c Rd Package, CARTERS ESS PILLS ASTHMA DRJDKELLxrat ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Aethmg nd Key Fever Ask your drug ajiet for It 2S cents and one dol lar Wme for FRIK SAMPLE Horthrop A Lyman ColncBuffilo, NV ,fci REMEDYTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Kt Wireless Used to Operate Great German Cruiser i,lt,ii444 1 m M A m M A A r VF V TV WT V T T W I W f Tasty Salads and Vegetable Dishes , By NELLIE MAXWELL 4 The oerumn cruiser Zuhrlngen, without a man on ooard going ful speed ahead, laying Its own smoke screen, 4ujing the tirst test of the amazing new naval developmentcontrolling a warship by wireless from distant ship tn this case the destroyer Blitz THE COST OF VANITY By F A WALKER 1THEN at last the scales fall from the eyes of thoughtful, earnest spirants to the high places, they see that vanity is not only a jester but one of the most troublesome and tricky imps with which they have continually to contend The pages of history replete with failures of brilliant worldleaders who bav stubbed their toes against egotism and fallen so desperately hurt and humiliated that their usefulness nded in dismal mishap The want of sustance to satisfy tois inflated mind Drought Napoleon to ignominious defeat and banishment And what was true in the Nineteenth century is true today, and will always be true The same elements of peril crouch read to spring upon and overwhelm Individuals who have an empty pride inspired by an overwhelming conceit of personal attainments The young men who prate over dinner tables, boast without blush of their wonderful abilities and ostentatiously fell one another what the old nan at the bend of the bouse should lo to whip his competitors, are as pal pably vain and absurd as their empty vaporings They are piling up debts which vanity sooner or later will proceed to col lect with compound interest And so it Is with puffedup young women who volunteer pretentious advice to their tlredout mothers, without lifting a jeweled hand to lighten household burdens, or cheer hearts craving sympathy and love The world is overcrowded with these priggish people, who through some caprice of fortune have risen a step or two and foolishly imagine that they are in a position to instruct their elders and pull them about by the nose In their conceit they know more about the intricate arts and sciences than do the tutors in universities, more about finance than do the bankers who have spent a lifetime in the 4444 IA Crazy Quilt harness, pulling and tugging to overcome difficulties Instead of being courted and followed by overfond parents, they should be pitied, for they are bound straight to failure Kach knows more than can be uttered each lives not by faith, but by pomp, builded on a crumbling founda tion They can speak no language under heaven save that of the boastful give no encouragement to others, nor do any work of value c by McCJure Newspaper Syndicate AMUST appetizing salad when one has no idea what to make for the family, is Peanut and Lettuce Salad Crush with a rolling pin unebalf cupful of fresh peanuts Arrange ten der lettuce on salad plates, sprinkle the imrs uver it with a bit of minced onion and serve with a French dress ing To keep in touch with new ways of serving foods, one needs to take oc casional outings into various restau rants One may usually come home with enough new ideas to last for some time Common foods served in an uncommon way, make much difference in the appetite of the family Before the frost takes all the good mushrooms, eerve a few meals of the delectable vegetable Celery With Pigs in Blanket Cook he coarser stalks of celery until tender, adding a rich white sauce Around the celery arrange oysters cooked in bacon and serve very hot Veal birds are also good served this way instead of oysters Cauliflower With Mushrooms Break Into fiowerettes one head of cauliflower and cook in boiling salted water until tender Prepare rounds of toast, butter and heap with the cauliflower Eour over them the fol lowing sauce Chop one cupful of fresh mushrooms, add two tablespoonfuls of butter and some of the cauli flower liquor Simmer until the mushfooins are tender tlrtu add oue cup ful of cream boil, add oue tablespoiiilul each of flour and huiter cooked together, sean will salt and pepper and sere poured uer the toast and cauliflower Creamed Mushrooms Clean, pee and slice a pound or two of fresh field mushrooms, add two to three tablespoonfuls ot butter and place over the beat, cook five miuuies, stirring frequently Add thin cream, thickened very lightly with a bit of Hour and butter cooked together and pour over well buttered rounds of toast and serve Combine sweetbreads with mushrooms and serve cooked as above, in patty shells Hollandaise sauce is delicious served with young tender turnips, cut into cubes or latticed Cream Prune Pie Put through a sieve one cupful of stewed prunes, acid one cupful of milk, or halfcupful each of the prune liquor and cream, the yolks of two egs well beaten, a pinch of salt and enough sugar to make palatable, which is mixed with a teapoonful of cornstarch 1our into a pastrylmed plate, eoer with a meringue and bake The meringue may be lightly stirred in or the tilling may be cooked, the hell baked and then he meringue browned lightly c IJli Wcalvrri Newspaper Cnlon Among the Front Runners Ti By JOHN BLAKE 00in5000OCw iXjXXl ASS i9Iyi By DOLCLAS MAIIOCH 44444 T All men are born free and equal aya Meditative Meg, hut sooner or later some of them assume mortgages oConvrleht I 41FY do not make them any mere For quilts are cheaper at the store Than womans labor, though a wife Men think the cheapest thing in life Fut now and then a quilt is spread Ipon ii quaint, old walnut bed, A crazy quilt of those old days That I am old enough to praise Some woman sewed these point and squares Into a pattern like lifes earns Mere is n flannel that was strong The poplin that she wore so long, A fragment from a daughters dress Iile her, a vanished loveliness Oiid patches of such tilings as these, old garments and old memories And what Is life A crazy quilt Sorrow and joy, and grace and guilt With here and there a square of bue For some old happiness we knew, For so the hand of time will take The fragments of our lives and make out of lifes remnants as they fall A thing of beauty, after all Ccl 132 Douus MaUoch HERE is a type of race horse hat Is known as a front runner While he is out in front he is unbeatable But let another horse pass him and he immediately becomes discouraged He lacks the pluck and persistence to pull victory out of apparent defeat When conditions are not favorable to himself he just gives up and quits Iiace horses are not the only front runners Men may be front runners, too We see the occasional exhibitions of front running in athletic contests A prize tighter, for instance, who is outpointing bis opponent by a wide margin, may suddenly receive a heavy punch in the body From then on he becomes discouraged and remains on the defensive, intent only on stay ing the limit A tennis player who Is winning his match is the victim of a poor decision by the referee He immediately abandons all interest in the match and eventually loses it Such an athlete Is often called a quitter Those who know him say he is yellow, because he is skillful and capable only when things are go ing his way But all front runners tire not athletes, either We can See nny number of them in everyday life A man may be an excellent salesman, for instance, as long as his product sells itself P,ut let him come up againsl a tough, skeptical cus tomer and all his sales ability disap pears A lawyer may be a whirlwind when the case is favorable to his client Then the other side introduces an un expectedly damaging witness and he gives up all hope of winning A public official supports a pood piece of legislation until some powerful opponent appears Then he pock ets his selfrespect and turns his at tention to something else There are front runners In every business Hut they never get very far s4iSxe 33MXXS Childrens Halloween Story 44 Kansas Cow on Producing Rampage 5 F OR rive years young Janet had taken part in the Halloween festivities and had never known just why there was a Halloween, wnat Halloween meant, nor why they always played so strange, weird, funny games and pranks on this one evening of the year Hut she was almost ashamed to fcsk anyone It seemed so absurd, so utterly absurd not lo know what Halloween meant Yet did everyone know Werent there perhaps some others Just as she was thinking, who wished they knew but who hated to ask She felt if she would say Just what is Halloween she would be told Why Halloweenyou dont know what Halloween is and then there would he a laugh Once she had ventured to ask the question, and she had been told rat Halloween was a night when children had parties and went about and pretended they were witches ind strange folk Well, she knew that much Thar was what she did know What she wondered was why thme was a party on a night given such a namethe name Itself was somehow difficult And now the time had come around again And there was going to be a party Oh, It was going to be a gorgeous party First of all they werp going to dress op In very old and fujiny clothes Janet and her sisters and brothers flad all their friends were Roinp to gather at Janets that evening of the thirtyfirst of October First of all, they were going to hat supper and suci a supper It would be Janet had heard her moth er tails about it They were coins to have the table decorated with an enormous Jack 0 Lantern, in the center of Jack a great candle would burn brightly, and from his cutout eyes and mouth and Were Going to Dress Up in Very Old and Funny Clothes novo and ears would come the flicker ing light Then there were going to be tiny Jack o Lanterns at either end of the table wlth smaller candles In them And all about the table there would he autumn eaves, and under every autumn leaf nut would be hidden, for they were going to have nuts at dessert time And they were roinR to have a special supper of chicken and stewed po tatoes with plenty of brown gravy which would look like the autumn time, and which would taste ever so good, toe Ice cream, too, had been promised Oh, there were the greatest prepara tions for the party Janet didnt know just all there would be nt the party And yet she was sad for she did 0 wish she knew what Halloween meant And yet again she was ashamed to ask It was so horrid to he made fun of She wished people didnt make fun of others when they didnt know every thing It would be so much more fun to find out, and then one wouldnt stay ignorant for any length of time, as one was very apt to do if one kept from asking because of the fear of being made fun of But Janet knew her mother would not make fun of her That wasnt the reason she didnt ask her mother She hated to let her mother think she didnt know At Inst, though, he asked, and then her mother told her Her mother explained that October thirfytirst was the night before Saints day or as it was called, Halloween Hallow, her mother told her, meant a holy time, and een was short for evening So that the evening before the religious day known AS All Saints day was called always Halloween And custom bn made Halloween into a time for children, for in many many countries there were different celebrations and games for children on this evening of the year And how happy Janet was that at last she knew what the word meant And nlso that Halloween was a time which custom had given to children for fun making CoDvrlht I SAW f By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE I N THE old days a perfect gent was one that didnt fry to kiss yon till the second time Now thats the defi nition of n dead one Lots of times a woman prides herself on how high siie carries her head, when no matter how hard she tries hc cant come near a giraffe The reason so many women marry Mrs Richard Frown of FaMer Srims Kan, wii Boone a pure lioNiein that wont in a producing rampage three ear ago and N sil going strong The tenNear obi cow has already produced her wegh in milk and butter many time I Miring one year she produced 11111 pound of milkami V 1 lounds of b or 4ySy4x4y4ys I goodfornot bin men, K they figure V 1 half a loafer Is better than no bread winner, FOR THE GANDER All the gasoline in the world wont get more than 45 miles out of a 4ornile car Some guys spend their lives drlvln some other guys cov outa somebody elses pasture There must be a lotta people that wishes they could have biceps like the pictures In the physical culture mag izens But why A little tact Is cheaper than a bunch of rostvs Copyright Every truly successful person has bad to fight discouragement and despondence Nobody wins his way to any heights that are worth winning without a battle That is what the front runners do not realize They think they htive a monopoly on bad luck and disappointment And so they excuse themselves for what amounts to quitting under tire Few things in Ibis world are hand ed to you on a silver platter You have to fight for the things that are worth having That is why they are worth having f CnnvrlKht Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an uiitiat id Keep their systems bweet with Fhillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath telis of acid condition correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should In voke Its aid for their children It Is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher tilings too often employed for the purpose No household sWvuld be without it Phillips Ls the genuine, prescriptlonai product physicians endorse for general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia lias been the D S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillip Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles II Fhillips since 1875 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Jhtilite L got JniKe on tile radio last niglu MotlierWt II, yntl wipe It off befr, your fatliiT sees itKvchunpe CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston, MoI have not taken fcnything but Lydia K Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for 18 months and I cannot praise It enough, iweighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work My housework was done by my mother and my outofdoora work was not done I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine I got my 8istcrinlaw to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger now I cannot praise it enoughMRS, HATTIE V EASTTN, R 1, Kingston, Mi3ouri A great suit of armor in the Metro poliian museum was tailored for a man 1 feet 4 inches tall, with a chest measurement of fortveiht inches, Soft Water for the Bath Tor a really delightful bath add lO Mule Team Borax to the water Borax makes the water feed as soft as velvet and allows the soap to lather freely The effect of Borax softened water on the skin is cvy beneficialAdv The blessing of poverty that you hear about consists chiefly in the suppression of vanity WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of coiisd fat ion for 47 years, and believed that, raj matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always Vas in favor of getting as close to nature ss possible, hence his remedy fnr constipation, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup JYpsm, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purges He did not believe they were pood for anybodys ystem In a practice of 47 years he ever law any reason for their use when Cyrup Ptptin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without f bowel movement Do not sit and hops but go to the nearest druggist and ffet no of th generous bottles of Dr Cald wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrof Jopsin, Dent BB, Monticello Illiai tor fiat trial bottle0jffc m THE PBICKNEY DISPATCH Wednexlmy, October 24 1928 The more a man thinks of Jus car and the more he expect to get out of it the more regularly does he use White Star Products Staroline Gasoline Inockoline Gasoline I C A WEDDIGE Whit StarFBlmg Station Jmt To Remind You to Vote for CJare F Burden Republican Candidate County Treasurer For C Second Term A the People who have tram fatted business at the office Election November 6, 1928 For EXPERIENCE, ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY VaU For GEO A WIMBLES FOR4HER1FF Second Term wr Mr and Hi Carj Simmons and ehiMren who have Been living in the boarding house of the Citasena Necessity Co at Lakeland for the past three years have moved back to Toledo and Mr and Mrs Win Cady have taken their place at the baording house George Winans of Montana has been spending some tame in this vieity Mrs Barbara Tessmor and Mrs Carl Brown entertained twentyeight members of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday, Oct 21 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Henry Queal and approved The treasurer, Mrs Bert Hooker reported 295 on hand Sixty bed jackets for the patients at the University hospital for Christmas were given oat to be made by the members It was decided to eive a party for the members and at Hamburg, Wee, J f The meeting JSSS ments were served by the ho8rfb The Misses Wilhemuna Bourbonn art Viola Burnett spent the week endat Pleasant Ridge and Detroit chaperoned by Mrs T L BourbonnDorothy Brown who is attending Ma Washington College Vir SSaspent the week end with fnend, It the University of Tenessee The new Pleasant Lake school which iT being built by T L Bourbonnaia is coming along though the bad weather has the work Mr and MrsFred Bowman and granddaughter Barbara jg Iweek end with relative, at CJarkston The Misses Ireneand Hazel Rich ardson in company with Mr and Mr AW Vince of Byron, motored to Wauseon Ohio for a few day visit with relatives Russel Read made to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Will last Wednesday from latives at Chicago Mrs JO Shephard Mrs Mabel Smith and daughter Marjorie of South Lyon were Monday e ening callers at the home of Mr Mrs Gene Mclntyre Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent last Wednesday and Thursday with his siIster Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Albert Nesbitt and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Lucy Williston spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs Will Chambers j MrsEdna Spears entertained at dinner Tuesday, Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson, Mrs J L Dono hue of GregorytMrs Anns Erwin and Mrs Ed Spears, Mrs Edna Spears, and Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan are irTDetroit to day Miss Emily Mutter ot Howell now an instructer in violin at the Stte Normri at Ypsilanti It is predicted that there will be more the 65,000 deer hunters in the woods next month in this State alone Barney Pearsall, aged 43 of Brighton was killed on US 23 last Tuesday where his car hit a tree He leaves a wife and seven children 240 miles of concrete have been conpleted on the state highways of Michigan this year Retv Fr Carey of Lapeer has been appointed paster of St Thomas Church Ann Arbor and Rev Fr Callahan at Faxmington Wm Sleaford of Howell townahi grew a pie pumpkin this year whic wieghed 9 pounds Chelsea High School football team is experiencing one of their best seasons having won all five games plsy ed Tecumseh was theid last victim by a 37 to 13 score Beware of traveling eye doctors thy are said to have gyped two Brooklyn man out of 2150 The total enrollment of the Brighton High School is 338 LWLovtweil South Lyon auctioneer recently sold three truck loads of antiques to Henry Ford for his Dear born museum ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO fine al checked a business trip Nash, returned a visit with reof Litchfield, and EXTRA DISPATCH OF OCTOBER 22, 1903 The weekly social of StMaiys Parish will be held at the home of Floyd Reason on Friday of this week Mrs Henry Padley died at her home in Marion Wednesday of paraysis The funeral was held at the home Sunday, RevCharles Simpson ot Det troit officiating Jerry Keating who has been working at Durand has returned and is employed at the hotel here Born to Will Wright and wife one day last week a girl The Fowlerville Fair was a howling success, showing a profit of 500 The Mutual Telephone Co has just completed SHmiles of line north of Howell and are working on 3 miles in Oceola The board of supervisors in session at Howell last week elected Francis Carr of this place one of the school commissioners A very fine time was had at the social at Hoisels at Chubbs Corners Friday evening The proceeds were l Miss Mary Ruen has gone to Rutledge, Minn, to teach In the same school with her brother, Mike It is expected that the ground will be broken at Lakeland soon for a lar ge cerment plant Louisa Hoard who has purchased the Wheeler place has moved into it Mr and MrsJohn Sales will live with her DrH FSigler svas called to Vassar last week by the illness of Lloyd Teepie MrsJames Greene taught at Hamburg last week during the absence of her brother Francis Carr SERENITY AND CERTALNITY will mark the cereraoney that w e direct will mark it with a never to be forgotten dignity of beautiful remem branceJuauT H lOAN V Ml WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEPortable Victrolia phonograph with 30 records J S Higgins FOR SALE No 1 dry oak split wood at 450 per cord delivered Lynn Hendee FOR SALE New Remington typewriter will sell at a bargain Inquire at this office FOR SALEKitchen Range in good condition Met Chalker FOR SALECabbage Pumpkins and Squash W C Hendee OR SALEBlacktop Rams also good eating potatoes John Chambers Phone 35F13 FOR SALFDining room suite,several pieceg of used furniture, includng davenport and chairs, refrigerator etc Frank Bowers LOSTFair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabel Nash, LOSTA pair of shell rimmed glass es Finder return to PILSwarthout FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good IB ft ladder, Inquire at this office FOR SALENo Hunting and No trespassing signs Dispatch Office ced in Price The Sensational Gasoline now offered to the public at the Price of Regular Gasoline Why ay Mo re This is a new procats motor fuel combining all the features of a regular ngh test and antiknock gasoKne It is red in color, easy to distinguish from ordinary gas Try andconvince yourself Watch for the Signs at James Shireys Station SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE Continued from first page Michigan shield It base is of American walnut, 17 inches in height and 15 inches across the top and the medallion, suprimposed upon the shield is , inches in diameter, three eightr of an inch thick, and is cast in solid bronze witn all lettering artistically embossed While the Elimination Series, beginning on Febuary 15 is in progress the sixtyfour schools will debate amoung themselves with the defeat ed schools dropping out after each debate until only two undefeated schools remain These two schools will be taken to Ann Arbor, at the expense of the University, for the State Championship Debate on April 26Each of the six debaters participating in this final debate will be pre sented with a gold Watch by The Detroit Free Press and both schools will receive a large bronze trophy cupone engraved first honors, the other engraved Second Honors, presented by the University ol Michigan Extension Division This year for the first time the University of Michigan Extension Division will recognize the success attained by the two semifinal schools by presenting each with a bronze tro phy cup properly engraved A large number of high schools from al parts f the state have al ready joined the League, and is expected by October 20 when the League enrollment closes, the membership for the year will surpass last years record membership of 244 schools Any fouryear high school in the state may become a member of the Michigan High School Debating League by applying for membership to Professor G E Densmore, Manager, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan The Michigan High School Debating League, the largest forensic organization of its kind in the United States was organized by the Board of Regents of University of Michigan 1917 with a membership of sixtyfour schools which has steadily grown to the membership of 244 schools of last year With this largest enrollment in the history of the Lea FOR SALESadale horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fisk FOR SALE Antiques, AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of sample Upholsfring Will upholstev or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed Famec and Cbase Fabrics Nachman Marshall Cushion Spring J R RAY KENNEDY Pincknsy Phone 23F2 Genera Repair Shop James Shirey Piaekney, Mich Howell Rd A M 9 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and WANTED Mrs, Marion Burnett, Lakeland p Jf jpy a f f f Q FOR SALLLA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell BOX SOCIAL The Younglove School will give a box social at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl, Friday even ing, October 26 Everybody invited 9 Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FAR NAM mmmmrm MS new Buick is the new Style 1 de gue, 1200 high schools debaters part icipating in 600 debates which were heard by 125,000 people of the state The final State Championship Debate of last year, hejd in Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor where Royal Oak High School defeated Zeeland High School, was attended by 4,000 people which is the largest audience ever to attend a debate in this state 1 Jleet symmetrical low to the ground unique unrivaled Tfirom an artistic StandpOint and utomotu motorists have the most comfbrtable automobile motorists have ever known JZ2 soft uPhr ever Garage and Repair Sty Corner M49 aid Howell Road Mrand MxsMcirer of Stockbridge were Morday dinner gueatg of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Mrs IN Caniard and son Robert of Lansing were Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk CJTccplc and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Amoi Wingar at Howell Monday afternoon Not only beautiful, not only trmmetncal, not only luxurious but ao entirely new stylean alluring new mode of car design a mode 0 true and sound and beaotiful that it forecasts the trend of tmart bodydesign for years to come The same artistry, the same crsitsojanship which make this new Buick the most beautiful automobile of the day also aake it the most comfortable ging spaciousness of the interiorsall combine with Buicks famous cantilever springs and Love joy Hydraulic shock absorbers to produce the highest degree of riding luxury ever attained See this new Buickdrive it prove to yourself its the Buick of Buicks and the car of cars The Silver Anniversary BUICK 1 with Mamrpieci Bodies Br Rabat Barker Motor SalesTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 24, 1928 J Mr fcivd Mrs Frjik Powers entertained over the week end, Mesdamei Mesia Curry, Pearl Bowers and Dessa Dunne Mr and Mrs Herrin all of Detroit MrsWill Shehan, Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin attended the state Teachers Institute at Detroit Thursday and Friday Mesdarnes Leal Sijler CP Sykes Bess Barry and CLSigler were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Louis Coyle and wife visited his father and sister at Ann Arbor Sunday Honoring an old school friend, Mis Bnedicita Ho ran of Mt Pleasant, Mrs Frank Bowers entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday afternoon The others present were Mesdames EHSchlee, Nelson Johnson Loyd Badock and Bruce Graham of Detroit and Mrs Preston of Mt Pleasant Rex Davenport of Toledo was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Lucy Williston visisted Mrs George Bland Tuesday Mrand MrsHerman and family of Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Wilber Singer of Jackson was home over the week end Mr and, Mrs John Daller of Detroit spent the, week end with BCDal kr and were callers at the home of Mr ana Mrs Jesse Henry NEW YORK TICKET IMPRESSES NATION Candidates Named by Governor SmithNot One Affiliated With Tammany ROOSEVELT SUPPORTED BY REPUBLICAN PRES9 H A distinctly favorable reaction to the nomination by the Democratic party of Franklin D Roosevelt tor Governor of New York State is per ceived by political observers In almost every State of the Union Nobody in New York has any doubt that be will be elected One of the most able and most highly respected figures In the history of American poll tics, he is said to be tore of the largest majority ever received by a candidate for Governor His presence on the Democratic ticket, coupled with the fact that be is one of Gov ernor Smiths closest friends, leave the Hoover forces without hope la the Empire State But what is of greater significance, since no wellinformed person has eve donbted the Governors anility to carry his own State, is the reaction to Mr Roosevelts candidacy In the West and South His consent to become the nominee, at Governor Smiths request, has made ridiculous the Tammany cry with which Republican campaign managers have at tempted to Influence voters In the districts unfamiliar with the Governor record Tammany Not Represented Mr Roosevelt has never been affiliated with Tammany Hall, nor any other political machine In fact, not a single candidate on the State ticket AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the foil tig personal property at Public Aucti on on the premises known as the Alfred Morgan farm, situated 2 miles west and one mile north of Pinckney on Tuesday, October 30 SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP HORSES AND CATTLE 1 Span Matched Bay Geldings, 7 and 8 years old, weight about 3100 1 Registered Holstein Cow, new milch, 9 years old 1 Reg Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old with calf by side 1 Holstein Heifer, 1 yr old, elgible to register 1 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, calf by side 1 Holstein Cow due October 15 1 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old due Nov 20 1 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, due in Dec Holstein yearling Bull, elgible to register 1 Holstein Cow, fresh POULTRY 60 Rhode Uland Red Chickens 15 White Pekin Ducks 8 Brown Geese SHEEP 16 Mixed Sheep, Three Bucks FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Corn Binder 1 Hay Rake 1 Grain Drill 1 One Horse Drill 1 Two Horse Corn Planter 1 Seeder 1 McCormick Mowing Machine 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Set Work Harness 1 Wagon, Box, Rack 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Walking Plow 1 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Set of Oscilating Sleighs 1 Top Buggy 1 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Set of Wheeling Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Set of Spike Tooth Harrows 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Set Driving Harness 1 Cream Separator 1 Caldron Kettle 1 Hinman Milking Machine, two units 8 Milk Cans 2 fifty gal Oil Drums 1 Corn Sheller 1500 Chick Brooder 1 Corn Planter 1 Potato Planter 1 Log Chain 1 20 foot Ladder 1 Stock Tank Tank Heater Milk Cart 1 Grindstone 1 Scythe 1 Hay Knife 1 Hay Rope, Fork and Slings t Whiffletrees 1 Fence Stretcher HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Steel Range 2 Heating Stoves 1 Barrel Churn and other articles GRAIN AND FEED 4 Tons Alfalfa Hay, 2nd and 3rd cuttings 1 Stack of Straw 50 bushel of Oats 10 bu Seed Potatoes 500 shocks Corn And many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSA11 sums of 10 and under cash All sums over that amount, a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes at seven percent interest A dis count of 3 percent will be allowed for cash All goods must be settled for before leaving premises Fred Hoffman and Sophie Adler Props COL J H FAWCETT, Auctioneer aaae ass 58whicii wad in actuality named from top to bottom by Governor Smith, hae any connection with Tammany New York Republican leaders acknowledge that, unlike their own candidate who la linked with the big power interests, Mr Roosevelt is invulnerable to attack A distinguished official of the Wilson Administration, la which he served as Assistant Sec retary of the Navy, and the Demo cratic candidate for Vice President in 1920, he consistently refused to run for Governor until pressed to do so by Governor Smith One slgnlflant reaction to Governor 8miths choice of a man of such char tsiacier anti reputation tu a at Albany is the defection of two strong Hoover newspapers in Mew York, the Sun and the Telegram, both of which announced editorially that they would support the Democratic candidate for Governor To Preserve Smith Ideals WARM SPRINGS, GaExplaining why he had consented to be drafted by the party leaders of New York state, after his previous refusal to accept the nomination for Governor, Franklin D Roosevelt said It was because they felt and I felt that the whole splendid structure of government built op by Governor J C D1NKEL, Clerk Smith and all the high ideals of send ice to the people which he had estab llshed were In peril that caused me t4 accept the nomination I That is something too Important, to let any personal anslderatloni r weigh In the slightest X am in this, fight not to win personal honor, btrl for the carrying forward of the policies of Governor Smith f f Peculiar Brain Food The rays f natural or artificial snnAfht are declared to serve the pa of a hr rood fjTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, October i Z6 HOOVER GETS CLOSE TO CORN BELT y rjt i BrL zrrony the or h kca co vrM, Krbrt Hoover irspet3 j r samp c kva corn t m I a, 3ur bcyhcod eh , v ho re vra v iJfeed A F FarmersExperience l i iiUttiri th , c H Lti iC Ill COl Charhn S Wilson Points Out Rural District Hostility to Governor in His Own State for William H Hill, New York Hoover Campaljjn Manager My advice to the farmers of the Middle West is that they , find out what we farmers in New York State think about Gov ernor Smith, declares Charles S Wilson, former State Commissioner of Agriculture if 1 it Mr Wilson and his brotherinlaw ytofete a 600 acre farm at Hall, On tario County, New York, v Hew York State farmers know, on le basis of Governor Smiths record, lat he will not do for agriculture IjHiat Herbert Hoover will do, de clared former Commissioner Wilson I think the Governors attitude toward the Council of Farms and Markets is typical This council was protided for when I was Commissioner I It was put through by the farm in terests of the State, who felt that they would be safer with farmers ad ministering the Department of Agri culture than with politicians doing it They looked upon the council as a sort of board of directors to the department, f Governor Smith, despite the expressed desires of the farmers, repeatedly recommended that the coun cil be abolished He was not in favor of direct representation for farmers The farmers of this State are encountering as muck trouble as the farmers of other States I believe that ,conditions cannot be remedied unless we have greater tariff protection on some products and better marketing facilities so that we dont have to sell in a buyers market Herbrt Hoover is the man to give us this kind of relief My advice to the farmers of the Middle West is that they find out what we farmers in New Yorh Miink abort the Governor before they vote for him for president of the United States Humble Hoover Home Is State Shrine SVLSSS SMSrS This small cottage at West Branch lova, where Herbert Hoover ws bcrrt, has emerged from humble obscurity to become one of the historic shrines of the State It ws even smaller at the time of the birth of Republican presidential candidate Much of th front has been addend since he left to go to work en his uncles farm ar hs fathers death THIS FARM PAYS M SSfeSN ya ,dbi r v s A VY PI i 1 acre i0 Oil I a in Mr II i it a i vat ago w ,V a lit it a v v SUCii i , aa pi u HoOltl riaiiv clKcks oVf V eXpiTt 10 had JI a ctical ovvi i uaa a ar I h y ni prohuct ti is pin,lui Mr a a 1vi aty ruiaatc farm ai lia j aanitic education PIN MONEY FOR HOOVER FUND Mrs Grace Semple Burlingham, Missouri National Committeewoman, Qives a check to John W OLeary, vicetressurer of the GOP, covering contributions, without personal solicitation, of one dollar each from 1281 Missouri housewives Mr OLeary is in charge of the nickeis and dimes campaign, by which fie hopes to obtain at least 6COC0C subscribers to th Hoover fund I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 24, 1928 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1928 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 1928-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/51a975b0e3849b22f54760b40dff5b66.pdf 5d8ce9c8e16fe126e8f913286d80e58e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v HTIMHM iiffMffliiffnTrga c OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THArS FIT TQ PRINT BiitrfciitiDispatd OUR SUBSCRiFTlON RATE IS 128 PER YEAR J Vol 49 TScEeyTnySgrtop October 24, 1934 ft o42 Road Improvement Democrat Rally Is Meetn Heidi Here Last Friday sWprotawtativ From Nina Town sjups and VtUag Attend Mt Metiag Here Monday Nifht and Tako Step to jKot M36 Raauifacad I Congressman Cady, Asst Attorney General Bruner and Logitfcative and I County Candidates Talk at Com munity Hall Issues of the Day are Discussed On account of the large crowd and In the Air and Everywhere ID A Democratic mass meeting was to of seating facilities this special huld at Pinckney Community Hall ins for the purpose of getting blacktopped was held in the Community Hall President Slay ton jotted the meeting to order and asked Mr Weeks to take charge Mr Weeks plated the purpose of the meeting and then called the roll of the different townships and villages The result was as follows Gregory 20, Hamburg 15, South Lyon 3, Dansville 4, Plain Friday night Music was furnished by the Finlan Sisters of Fowlerville who played before, during and after the meeting M E Darrow, township committee i man, called the meeting to order and asked County Chairman Alfred Pfau tc take charge Representative Henry Howlett of Gregory was the first speaker and talked on economy Ho filed 4, Green Oak and liushton 3, also related some of the achievements Whitmore Lake 4 The total attendance was about 150 County Engineer Slavin was the first talker He stated that he thought the chancesvof getting M3J black topped were good as it was the only highway that parallel Grand River Ave That a great amount of road work would be done in the nxt tw enrs under the ,, socalled two yar plan He also answered a number r uiesuons The bacKtoo surface is inches deep, he said The life of it is indefinite as it can be easily repaired Tho cost per mile is between SI500 and 2040 The cost per year of maintaining mile of gravel road subject toheavy traffic is 600 ptr yea, lobn Nagel, former Detroit councilman was next He stated that little difficulty should be encountered in getting M36 blacktopped as it was the only direct route from Lansing to Detroit besides Grand Kiver It ol the present stategelislature, such as, the sales tax, mortgage moratorium, delinquent tax scale moratorium etc Mr Howlett is well known here pud was loudly applauded Eugene Fay, County Treasurer, Albert Smith1 candidate for Register of Deeds, and Major Bravener, candidate for Clerk were then introduced anil spoke briefly Howard Elliott of Lansing, candidate for state senator, was next and bis speech covered a wide range of subjects He said that under the Dem Pincktiey Loses To Ann Arbor Reserves Inability To Punt Out Of Danger Results ia Pinckney Losing 7 to 2 at Ann Arbor Last rriday a High PinektUV High School lost hiixl game to the Ann Arbor School Reserves in a contest played at Wines Field, Ann Arbor Friday The Ann Arbor t am outweighed the Pinckney team a little but showed lack if it am work as this was their first game of the year, their previoU efforts being limited to skirmishing the Ann Arbor first team Pirckn y got away to thair usual flying start and made three first d wns ii the fitt quart,r, chiefly eU to imi fine work by John Wylic who played in the hacktielei in place Jack Dillowav who was out with I torrent CoooMit i The indictations are that an un usually heavy vote will be cast No vember 6th Large registrations are ported all over the state and espec ially in Wayne County where all records were broken with some 573,129 names registered In the last minute j J ush there were 4,039 new voters registered and 3,997 transfers Con siderable interest in manifested in the 1, th congressional district where Dr Koxborough, a negroe physician is the Republican nominee for congress Rep Sadowski, his Democrat opponent claims that large numbers of negroes have moved to this district in order to vote for the colored doctor Prominent Businessman11 Week,y w Passed Away Friday Floyd Reason, Prominent in Business Circles in This County for the Past 50 Years Dies of Heart Attack Last Friday Floyd Reason, 7, died arcratic administration prices and cm j ployment had both increased and about 3 oclock last Friday that where under the Republican rule it hqd been the policy to give huge sums to the bunks, railroads, insurance companies etc, under the Dem ocratic rule the money was given dir suddenly titer noon on what is known as the Peter IF Jly farm Mr Reason has owned this property for a number of year He hrd not been in the best of health of late but was feeling better Friday and Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M, 10,0 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturda Pig business typified by the National Chamber of Commerce which has bitterly opposed the policies of President Roosevelt now seems to be p making attempts to climb onto his injuries Johnnie mad a 20 yard run j band wagon Henry Hurriman, presiareund Am Arbor left end and also dent of the Chamber of Commerce of a t a yard run Fvntually Pinckney j the United States, has come out 100 va foived ia punt Ann Arbor re p,rcent for the Roosevelt rural builder Baptist Church Rev II F Kdc, Pa t n Services each Sunday he was in the metropolitan area which Rrogan, candidate for that office and j had already paid threefourths of the I Leon Stowe, candidate for Circuit cost of paving all the reads in the J Court Commissioner were then intro date That it was only two miles fur duced and spoke briefly ct to the working people who most had gone to the Kelly farm whereneeded it Mr Elliott, although a d two men digging potatoes, lie stranger here, made a good impression I was seized with a heart while there Frank Knight, Supt of Poor, Wmn expired before medical aid rulu le obtained Floyd Reason was the on of th late John Reason who came from thcr from Lansing to Detroit via Mo than by Grand River Lucius Wilson was the next speaker Id aid that there would be ijo dtffi Contnund on Iast Pago o TTTTrtTACHRSVN TA PAYERS OF LIVINGSTON CO The Michigan Educational Association is sending every candidate for the Legislature the follownig pledge If you are elected a member of Congressman Cauy was then called tpon and urged the oters to forget their party affiliations and unite in helping to get out of the depression In regard to the NRA he stated that 3 out of 103 Rejiubikans in Jii PincJkjiiundi House at Washington had voted for it In regard to the speeches made against him in this county by Con gussman Lempke of North Dakota, he stated that this wa caused by his voting against the FraaierLcmpke the 1935oft State Legislature are i bill providing for an issue of currency to be lent to hte farmers for 1 J o o interest A compromise bill was passed In regard t you willing to support legislation that vill provide annually at least 25,000,000 of State aid for schools f oki reliable and consistant sou revs of revenue, in addition to the Primary School Interest Fund r opposition again t him because he voted to cut the war j veterans compensation, he stated that 1425,000 of the veterans drawing com England and Maria Lewis Reason He was born in Unadilla township on Aug 4, 1858 but came to Pincknay with his parents when his father beca landlord of the Pinckney hotel, attended the old Red school house in Yes No Signing a pledge ot this kind is contrary to my principles 1 haw iicvcr signed preelection pledges for pcrsation were nonservic men, that records fe, they had no war service i urged the veterans to clean house themselves and weed out all undservng ones now drawing compensation votes I would lather be beaten thanjlftwc wish to discard the New Deal go to the Legislature with my hands j thjh we should o willing to return tied by pledges and thus act the part to fhc conditions of 2 years ago, he df a rubber stamp It F impossible at this time to for When a young man he started m business as a fur dealer and bought fur all through this section of th country From this he went into tht meat business and for many year operated a meat market in Pinckney This line of indutry naturally nl to the drover business and he was one of the largest shippers of livestock over the Airline Railroad in the days when all stock was shipped to the Detroit and Buffalo markets by rail About twentyfiw years ao in company with Georjje Myers of Mun ith he went into the commission business on the Detroit Livestock Exchange Later Mr Myers withdrs and Mr Reason formed a part nership with John Spicer of lidding Some ten years ago he withdrew from this line of business and went into the Morning vbfship Specia and seperat the littl folks Sunday School Classes fei P Y P U Evening Woivhip Thurs evening prayer o 0 nice oi 1 14 0 Congregational Church Sunday, Oct 2S, is aIy Day both, in chnrrfc service and Sunday Sdiod Morning Wor M, Sunday will Specta Rwtiy Day Address 1010 A M Subject of Addr , Faith and Failure Sunday SchodOTPrm School si ssion follows at 1 I A M else with them Sunday morning Motto, Everybody brirg on C E Session in il Young people u oo P M Suiiject Jesus Reveal God Ese Campixll Oi the first Sunday Saaday night sei , reiiular IM ge to ,, for a am i in ov will 1 11 o 11 y t r i Ld am Mrs, ab r, a h preadbin ing will 11 Ye ,1 e vce He pt r S lal drr eeoir in Stinda V 1 eov red on the 0 yard tin A couple of plays against the Pinckney lhv failed and William, the Ann Arbor Kint ldack gt back to imt Howrvi r, the p , from eenter was wild, i ing over his head and rolling across t, goal line, lie fore he could recover it anil bring it out he was tackled by i two Pirckney players for a touchback, giving Pinckney two points i nckev held this had to the half and it looked a si big as a mountain Ann Arbor made no gains to speak l n 11 rst lialf Thev tried manv lati ral pass s, most of which they Iiirbled and also nere1 thrown for a e in Many ad runs In the niean t an alioaah Pinckney failed to make i c n cutive janns after th 0 r tl euied to IU di fieuty in stopping the AM IOI tek tsinond Peelwidg di, kailir and el erei,t yarlag hi prat and naa than In I1 hi a vii t l,e Ana A rbor punter tn hrd iaait a ni Arbii aeird a fere ,i pa aing attaek af leu d on Fast Page ing activities He also stated in a spied, at Memphis, Tenn, that he saw hopeful signs in the administrations attitude toward business Just why there shouki be a right about face on the part of President Rooseve Its severest critics is hard to for see unless they have already forcasted the election and wish to rido a winner tit t Supervisor Gilbert Malden of Dextex township which is only about hree miles south of here has been getting all kinds of publicity over an attempt of his to keep taxes down in he Madden school district of which ha and hi wife were officers There ire few children of school age in the listriet and no school has been hed h re for some time The children vcre sent to other districts The hool tax there has only been l9 Q ear In 1133 the Hart famllf ere on the welfare in Lyn nto the district There Mart children of school age flfetilWnr hem to school would have raised th CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION J1 v i a ipa, I 11 mi I I i Vv I I tin ail d llee k in cir nliy, Vi Sehn pi I e l e i was d i a , 11 11 aofvar for ai he Ja t 1 and see the next legislature set up until the lax amendments that are now bofore the people have been voted upon Mv interest in education I am farm Isai Mr Cady is a good speaker and j vca estate He became one of his temarks were giver, great attention j cading dealers of the county in Assistant Attorney ieneral Brunrjand lake front property during the was the last speaker He said that the boom following the war and sold much Republican platform was made up en property in this section Failing Ijonltr tirely of criticism of the New Deal forced him to retire from this and of and offered no alternative remedy at date years he has spent his summers nd always have been interested in We have sent six children all He said the opposition cf the state at his Patterson Lake home and Lipress was due to the fact that they j winters at his estate in Florida verc deprived of a quarter million In October 1882 he was united in ddlars iJi delinquent tax sale notices j marriage to Mrs Rozulie Mai key education through high school Two have graduated from Kalamazoo College and nc from Michigan State College BIG FOOTBALL ATTKACIPi Fanion com s to Pinckney F Sept 2i This is considered l , Tijese three arc teaching at the presirr called or unqualified support ofJeffreys of Pinckney, daughter of thfooibar tea 0nc , j ,,, nt time in this county I mention Preadent Kooscvlet and the New Deal iat Mr and Mrs James Markey this that you may knvv that 1 know Martin Lavan, candidate for prosed Seven children were born to thiaUntfh We cot of cducatjOB Icurtor, spdko briefly Teaching is a profusion and I behimself to Wisecrack , ard confined i all of whom jBUViYKThey are MarHe, however, I JQJP J orfc Pinckney, Eugene of Detroit ive your i al Cne te church ii Sum o I invai Pentecostal Gospel Mission M N Fourth St, A i n Aid Pastor i A Evangdit i Fa i SeiAiee Sunday at 100 P M anI X P M Welnesday at 00 i I Everybody Wdeoine The hureh at the tohiv fa,, discontinued II i t iff 1 k th tak Lor i in i i eon i H IH II leis hi t taken ol Vs af the r the jur tindi r ad A n mini I , I ,et il 1 Eb na el ed Ptry Hollellr Sti pn n ami e was t olt inaeii A a 1 o the Pair Huovv, 0 I m of haj en aires an ivuhi bai it near Ilo ell 1 oiiVer frt to hi cattle, it for this wi i ai v the ThTTol taxin the district about 200 Mr Madden refused to do this on the rounds that they were welfare delendents of another township Suit MS stalled and Judge Covert ruled gainst Mr Madden and ordered him o make arrangements to place the lildren in school This Mr Madden ii now doae Mr Madden is ranked s one of th ablest superviois of Aashtenaw County and due to his ofIieieiK y Dexter township now enjoys low tax rate He is known as the vatedi dog of the treasury and enioys the same n puUtioi in his coun y that Henry Rosa and the late Freean Fishbeck did in Livingston Coun y In this instance hi sense of duty to his eonstituent seemtyto hnvc over laidowed his ability as vhtlt t o ,ri e ud FeOLr Sa j t Wi ilman, chared ap d of Milford Ieng tile IoaclnsUie , Miji hi cii lievc teachers sBTieshouW com said that out the di elected he JSOrttrdaetTTiDr Walr Reason of flowall, Clard ,,, vjvmanyrabiiJtori t ji7ty groups well sjoachderrtand football This defeated Pinckney lat M i i Mg ii, a 11 u ejejaai v a at I a CI yd cm The ahov alo illUstfaleaK the fomIMJII practise of one towam dumping its welfare charges onto another This jiractise is quite common ttjJid a low ihinkirg supervisor will ften vake up to find himself saddled welfare dep ndents from owiiship, Sometimes their rent is ev iyid t get them out of the tow nto another one m a1 adv a iiv handle T an also intc payers of this county As one of the largest tax payers in my township I the pare tavorabyVfth those of other out the dutpHrlkc oJHe In an efjof Muffctt Lake, Mis John Jlare of ii,oys again 11 owner, Capt profusions k jUjf1 f11 n nere Whitmore Lakr, Mrs Florence Art, j ,,1i ha p,iy r a e detfrmin rested m fnetax and tceehred trrnch joshing, owing toand Miss Heftm Reason of Detroit lip a ri1j ltv the fact that he became the father of rs Reason elivl on December 27, it r v daughter Thursday Lester Huff, iy0i In lt14 he was united in mar know the amount of labor and proj candidate for sheriff, is a not d sing rjage to Mrs Ida Kettler of Detroit duce that it takes to meet tax obligajer and obliged the audience by ren wno together with the children, sta tions I am especially interested in id ring Mother Machree in approved vftwhim besides t vo brothers, Alb d an and woman who are style andrlenry, of Pinckney, and a numA numbe of women werepresent , 0f niCCcs and nephews and eouinduding several members of the Elfcjns anor Roonevelt League Tho Juricnj wa ht,id Hl th , rinck IMM ae V, repaist On , 11 O t , Mi f h lan reui robthe young nu in debt and ar trying to pay for a farm or a home, for 1 have had that experience Last year, the Legislature appropriated for the schools of this State a sum not to exceed 15,000,000 This makes the amount actually to be received by the school uncertain I ftyor a specific amount for schools 25c to come from a certain and reliable source that the schools can depend upon , If the tawicrn and tax payers of this CoflBJtria confidence in m judgment 84 reelect me to the legislature 1 will be fair and honest in this matter Resppctfullv yours, T Hetjfy Howlett , s0 ar ICI tin I1 1, w i and ia a tak n arra beforcadmitting fart This game should prove to be of the finest play d in ClucXney some timd A James, instructor the coaching school at thti UlWV ty I , week Wednsday of Michigan, will rdereo Ule r Leo Rancour of Westm 0111 ert as umpire ami hiaad linimantf The game will Urt at shiirp I dray IT ami Ka Il 11 haoeigtl b,o k at week ciargd witli pee eation Funding at lie d t 0 other thedt in ear How Many was elitea otiier S Fine car id aanlonf at Ypsilaitti d befiii Juthe Vlliml 11day th 1 were y NOTICE Attend th Masquerade dance at Masonic Hall Friday, Oct 2 given bv the O E S No prizes Admision Signed, 1 Committee, j 0 31,08700 IN CORNHOG MONEY, FOR LIVINGSTONCOWNTY, 31,08700 in ComAfMlejp wIDf eome into Livingstisi easjotato these ney Congregational Church Monday and WHS largely attended Rev 1 Zusc officiated and burial was in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney j IT WONT BE MARTIN JMTRICK I Tis said tlit the bent iaid plam fof juice and men oftcrrgo awry TmV apparently happenetlto the popular RICHARD CLINTON ititjr attorney of Hrighton Tbi prraea Richaixl Clinton, 77, for manyd fsgood wifeAjcperiencejd a km pkd guilt Monday viXM t taken leiMe Judge Collins U, swt tflce they rapudiated thei r conf don and rhjmgcd thir ylea to not guilty We underiiinl Fnat they will ba retaiind to tin jutice court for exain inaiion Tiiey we re brought back from regett by Deputy Loivn Passett and Prosecutor Sweeney last TucMlay ftr a trip of 5350 miles by auto, jaVli weekAH car a farmej and business nia1 ot j aatifipated evq kiukney and vicinity, did at hU,in 1 tfb name in Detroit Tuesday, following stroke Surviving are 1 farmers who have siaaWWtiOIU aid four daughter eduction contracts thtswiH be naid JW tJ rZ n , Marys Cm li iaPaickiuy I v r Mi ay m three installments and the 1 morninr t oclock wit lie checks ara being mailed out this weekiFr Dion MtJ r oKktofy John Thompson, the bandit whoeMuF P d from th Melius HoiiitalJast Patnclt a fl waiting to bej Juiy wv recaptured in Ann Arbor owed apjtjS It ren lo nnel behohl and turned over to Flint nffiiers is was a rirlfiforts to switch to tvdov in the Howell jail The Flint me of Pnttfefa were in vain as Mrs charge of kidnapping wa Lavan claims complete junVdiction itiml he will be tried in Livingston this case and will name the infant County on a charge 0f foaling an Mary EUsabtth v automobile, I The Literary Digest came out with inothrr stra v vote on the Tew Dcl ast week While the OHQ taken early it simimi r wa widely advertise nd the reult given daily, this last me was a deep secret and no one had 11 inkling that it was being taken In the fiist straw vote on the New Deal milliem ballots were sent oui iv a Lterary t In the lat one i,000 were mailed out Just where lay were sent is not stated We know that none were sent to the Pinckney ,ost office In this last poll 5097 of lhe voters favored the New Deal while 40i opposed it 17 states voted gainst the New Deal and 81 states voted in favor of it In the poll taken in which the 13,000,000 ballots were sent out last spring the result was U,0X in favor and 3097 against it, 01 the 65,000 ballots sent out in thi3 last poll but 12000 were returned wthich would mean an average of about 250 for each state Just why the Literary Digest feel call eel upon to take a poll different conditions is hard to 0 KENp PARTY THURSDAY NITE There will be a keno party Thuxadropped j day night at St Marys Kali ever Reason A Sons store Everybuiy ls vited ii P V ,c 1 t m tyThe Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, October 24, 1934 Matrimonial Tragedy BrlggsPoor old Horroeks has had two unhappy marriages GregoryThats pretty tough BriggsYes, his first wife left hiiD, and his second wife hasnt Gazette Montreal If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This Theyre Alt Necessary Foods But All Acid Forming Hence Most of Us Have Acid Stomach At Times Easy Now to Relieve Doctors say that much of the socalled indigestion, from which so many of us suffer, is really acid indigestion brought about by too many acidforming foods in our modern diet And that there is now a way to relieve this often in minutes Simply take Phillips Milk of Magnesia after meals Almost im mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble You forget you have a stomach Try this just once Take either the familiar liquid PHILLIPS, or, now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets But be ure you get Genuine PHILLIPS Abo in Tablet Form Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS ficA of MciaftjeMjCL Duck Farm So you run a duck farm Business picking up Nope Picking down Clean PLUGS FOR MORE POWER 3SF y Have Your Spark Plug Cleaned BY THE NEW AC METHOD only 5 a plug Dirty andOxideCoated spark plugs misfire intermittentlyrobbing your car of power A thorough plug cleaning will restore that powersave gas, and assure quick starting You will find the AC Spark Plug Cleaner at ail better dealers, garages, and service stations Replace badly worn plugs, of course, with new ACs Described What kind of a guy Is he He radiates gloomLouisville CourierJournal CREQMULSION m dragglst is set catffsfly refuse M tee spot If yea ved by Crsoawlsioa COUGHS CUTICURA Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair Before shampooing, anoint the scalp with Catieara Ointment, then aaassage Wash with a warm snda of Catleaura Snap, Rinse and wakh gain, then rinse thoroughly This wiU keep your scalp in a healthy condition which is essential to good hair Otataeat ttc and 60c Soap 2Se Freprtoton Potter Dm A Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mass , SORES gSBMagw WNTJO 4254 HAIR BALSAM iWfca Ptehoyae ftfT Ideal foe ue to , rBsJaamOlakeatba flpflr, n eeata by nail or at draa Cheated Works, PatcbcvoeNY Velvet Goes Everywhere This Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS HOWg SHO By Bob Nichols Shooting Editor Field and StreamSne VTOC are going stepping along boule 1 vard and avenue in crisp golden sunlit autumn days A round of calls to make about town Perhaps after noon tea with friends at the club Wear tailored velvet You have a swanky new plaid woolen daytime dress Top It with a swagger coat and matching beret of velvet in black or a gorgeous hue You have a modish suit or ensemble of the loose woven nubby tweed the likes of which everybody is wanting this season Give it a final touch of distinction with accessories of rich colored velvetbag, belt, scarf and an Alpine hat in forest or pine green or the popular rust color JEnnhaveaccepted an invitation to dine and dance tonight Wear regal velvet with stunning jewelry or glittering metal accents You simply must own one of the scintillating silver mesh bag and triangle scarf sets such as the lovely young girl in the foreground of the illustration is so proud ly wearing with her handsome velvet gown Of course the fall and winter wardrobe of the properly velvetminded will include at least one de luxe velvet coat or evening wrap The new threequarter loosefromtheshoulder coats of white velvet either selfscarfed or trimmed with brown fur are the latest Nor does the glory of velvet depart when the lights are out, for even when the woman of fashion retires she is supposed to dream sweet dreams in velvet When we explain that the velvet which makes these perfectly lovely nlghtrobes is of the kind that actual ly washes as easily and as satisfactorily as your favorite muslins, batistes and nainsocks, velvet for nighties becomes a practical as well as a fascinating theme As to the models illustrated, the spotlight is being thrown on just such practical abouttown tailored velvet suits us the one pictured to the left In the picture It is of black transparent velvet and has the new narrow straight skirt The jacket could not be simpler and neater If it tried The velvetcovered buttons are tres chic A white and silver blouse with scarf collar is worn with this tallleur The velvet hat is a modish trieorne Two rhlnestnne clips hold the face veil in place Centered above in this quartette of velvet fashions is a dinner suit Velvet ensembles of this type are extreme ly vogulsh for semlforma occasion They carry that luxury look which Is soindicative of dressup modes thi GOOD eyesight is a great aid In becoming a good wfngshot But OD Che other baud, poor eyesight need not necessarily hinder you to any marked extent in becoming a good shot Some excellent shots I have known are men who wear spectacles Since all of the information I give you has been gleaned from personal experience, not from hearsay, I take the liberty of becoming personal and telling you that from early boyhood I have worn spectacles Although I cannot see well enough without my glasses to read or dinary newspaper type, yet n the skeet field I break just as good scores without my glasses as when wearing them In fact, without the specs I do even a little better, striking an average Slightly incredible as this may seem, there is a trick In it, and Ill tell you what it is Shooting skeet one knows exactly where his target is coming from One also knows within three seconds just when it will flash into view And you know exactly its line of flight The fact is, one dops not need particularly keen eyesight to shoot well But to see all the game that sets in front of you in the field this does require all the eyesight you can muster Thus, with two gunners of equal shooting skill, the one with the keenest eyesight will in all probability get the most shots In the field and will, on that account, kill the most game Naturally, what I say here dos not apply to skill in rifle shooting, because with the singlehullet gun and iron sights the man with the keener eyes Is always the better shot Knowing that I shoot the shotgun a tittle better without spectacles, I frequently hunt in the field without wear ing them But on such occasions I like to hunt alone I use my ears and do not want a distracting sound of a companion rustling through the brush, Many a rabbit and grouse I have killed where, but for my ears, I would never have seen them to get a shot Alone, 1 always hunt very slowly, so that I can catch quickly any sound other than my own But even so I Imagine many a rabbit gets up within easy shooting distance of me that I never see The secondary reason why I do not like to wear spectacles afield Is that they are a nuisance In rain or fog But going without them is some what dangerous in this respect you may be hit in the eye by switching brush with painful and even serious DETERMINED SOLICITUDE Im goin to keep on sendin my boy Josh to college, said Farmer Corntassle You think he has exceptional Intelligence No Confidentially, I dont think he has a great deal of sense Im goin ro put him in the way of learnin a lot of long words sos maybe he can fool peopleWashington Star Hard to Fill Aunt Lizas mistress was talking to her one morning when suddenly she discovered a, little pickaninny standing shyly behind his mothers skirts, Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza she asked Yes, miss, dats Prescription Goodness, what a funny name auntie, for a child How in,the world did you happen to call him that Ah simply calls him dat becuz ah has sech hand wuk getting him filled Around the Corner There have been some It4gh word exchanged around the Capitol Mtich to my disappointment, said Senator Sorghum As we keep zigzagging along, we continually find that asperity is just around the corner In Trouble SaverAre you Life SaverAre you in difficulties Fair BatherYes Needle and thread and a button as soon as you can get themWeekly Telegraph Sheffield LongRange Enjoyment Does your boy Josh enjoy work Yes, answered Farmer Corntossel, He can sit on the fence an see people work for hours I dunno as I ever see anybody that seemed to get more enjoyment out o work than he does SEASIDE ATTRACTION season Observe, the skirt Is floor length, which at once distinguishes it from the practical daytime velvet suit The blouse top is of goldstriped velvet It Is new this fall to wear a for mal hat with this type of costume Chenilledotted net and velvet fashions this stylish toque with its cunning veil The young woman wearing the fourstrand pearl necklace with matching bracelet understands the art of dressing for she demonstrates that nothing so sets handsome jewelry off to perfection as black velvet fashioned as simply as possible It has a high cowl neck in frtfnt, cut very low at the back With this gown, to give it variation, comes a pair of long detachable white lace sleeves Heal jade and carnellan plaques clasp both necklace and bracelet Big corded balloon sleeves and a high neck slit down the hack are the distinguishing features of the gown worn by the fortunate young woman possessing the silvermesh bag and scarf Western Newspnoer Union sconsequencesWithout your spees SCARFS ARE BRAZEN WITH BRIGHT COLORS Scarfs for winter are gay, almost brazen, with plaids and stripes in strong colors Colors preferred are bright red, rust, wine, all varieties of green and some navy Black and white still Is popular Materials include sheer woolens, cashmere, novelty materials, spun silk, velvet, rough heavy crepe and taffeta Shapes Include the square and triangle, the ascot and a new favorite called the jockey, which is narrow and long enough to twist around the neck several times Dainty pastels in woolens, such as pale yellows and orange, are offered for tweed suits Small Checks and Large Make Costume Different Those indispensable threepiece suits for sports or for spectatoring are frequently in checks this season But the current mode being what it IN in the way of a yen for something different, the checks are sometimes dissimilar ID the same suit One variation is wrought by the use of small checks In the jacket and skirt, and large checks of the same color and pattern In the long topcoat Tailored Suits Are Being Projected for Fall Wear A stunning new tailored suit model Is in a rich green gabardine The doublebreasted jacket has two large patch pockets which feature inverted pleats A blewing back with a stitched down belt Is an Interesting fashion note A white linen mannish blouse Is worn with the suit Brown accessories and a silver fox scarf add a note of dis tinctive chic to the costume Smart Parisians Now Are Going About Bareheaded Parisians, the smartlydressed fei nine ones, are going about bareheaded, according to stylist Marjorie Howard, who recently returned from France If no hat at all is too much of a fashion leap to take at once, the next best thing, saysikftss Jiowartf, is a hat with a high crown The things that are definitely out, finished, are flowers and the shallow hat We shall see no more of either for a bit, she declared American buyers grabbed all the hlghcrowaed hats they could get their hands o at the recent Paris midsummer openings in a reaction against the potato chip kind of headgear thats been worn all summer, she says Tn a season that is not lacking In the spectacular In clothes the split skirt is the most spectacular fashion of all Dajr dresses are so closefitting they need ,the slits, Evening dresses are silt tp the knee or even above, paid MlaTHoward V Fullix at Back Shown i Many Interpretations Evening frocks with gathered fullness at the back of skirts show a stronger appreciation of the Augusta bernard bustle back silhouette launched last season At that time It registered as one of the most nutteal departures in silhouettes, partly ie cause it Introduced ,such massed tpfl ness of the back UpNto that mttoeul the skirts with excessively fitted hips were In command another reason forIts arousing Interest wa that it introduced a new movement ID the use at gathered fullness of fabric worked oa the straight, while all current effort has been concentrated on fullness through bias cuts, on your eyes are slow in their protective reflexes The primary reason why I prefer to shoot without glasses Is, as I have said, that I shoot better without them For it is true in shotgun shooting, that if you see well enough to distin guish your target, you can see well enough to hit it with a load of shot All shotgun shooting should be done with the eyes at what I used to refer to as wide vision, Since then, one of my oculist friends has given me the correct term for this He calls it keeping the eyesight at universal focus In other words, keep your eyes focused on no particular object This Is particularly applicable in skeet shoot ing But it applies in the field, too Keep your eyes wide open See everything clearly In your field of vision When the target or bird flashes out do not strain your eyesight in Intense concentration of focus on It Main tain your sight at universal focus ID this way you will be alertly aware of the target, aware of the line and speed of Its flight, and also aware of your gun without concentrating too much of your attention on It Failure to keep the eyes at universal focus Is largely responsible, In my opinion, for most shooters declaring that they cannot shoot with both eyes open Certainly you cant shoot with both eyes open If you are trying to look intently at your gun barrel from breech to muzzle, and at the same time are trying to see the flying tar get It Just cant be done Even the crack aerial rifle and pistol shots could not make their astounding rec ords with this kind of alternating eye attention 1 am convinced that all good shots on moving or flying targets, regardless of whether they shoot with shotgun, rifle, or pistol, use this universal eye focus In their shooting If you can acquire this trickand you certainly canyou Just cant help be coming a much better shot Wetern Newspaper Union HeYou must be very fond of the water I see you here every day SheI am I love to sit on the beach Extensive Repair Mrs LaffertyTen stitches did the doctor have to put in me old man after the fight last night Mrs OHaraTen Was that all Shure, when the doctor seen me poor husband carried in this morning he says Has any wan got a sewing machineBoston Tran script New for Pa Father, why doesnt mother travel with the circus Why what could she do in a circus She might be the strong woman I heard her telling grandma this morning that she could wind you around her little finger It Made Her Anxious KlchlnlghIm getting a new siren for my car Tall BeautyOh, Alflel loes that mean all is over between osBystander Victoria Falls Statue in Honor of Livingstone Near the mighty falls which he dls covered in 1STT, says the Detroit News, David Livingstone will finally be honored by a statue which is erect ed where the spray of Victoria Falls will fall upon it forever He Is pictured with a wuIking stick and Bible Just as he disappeared Into the Af rican wilds and was found again by Stanley, whom he greeted calmly, as if they were meeting tn a drawing room, with the historic 1 an David Livingstone JLMystery and superstition he fcfcrg over these African falls from time tat memorial Livingsta hai much trouMe persuading his itrJean followers to accompany Mm JNew the Cape to Cairo railroad eroaica the rtvsaJsei than half a mile alavW is rapidly dlspelI, though some of linger among the natives Weather or Not JonesWhy do you let your wife rule the house SmithBecause if I didnt let her reign, shedstormTranscript Bos ton Or an Agoniser What is an organizer Aw, hes the guy that makes mu sic In church Practical House Frock PATTERN soaa The nice thin about this frock one of the nice thingsis that you can wear it buttoned up some daye and opened on others, if you face the rever with a contrasting color, as in the Illustration, it makes a great deal of difference whether yon see the Inside of it or notit really makes a different frock of It It iJ one of those house dresses whlefc may be worn out of doors in country or for shopping In the ings The inverted pleat makes the sleeves most Mattering Very attrac tive in a plain fabric as well as a printed one Pattern 90S3 may be ordered only In sizes 34 36 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 30 requires 4 yards 3Gtnch fabric and yard contrasting Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street New York, N Y DEMAND FOR NOVELTY What we need, said the emphatic citizen, is some new laws Maybe youre right, answered Senator Sorghum Even a law can grow old and convey the impression that It has outlasted Its usefulness, Washington Star Acquiring Knowledge We have a great deal to learn from Russia I know that, answered Senator Sorghum We can always learn much from foreign friends But we have to be careful not to allow the tuition to become unreasonably ex pensive A Hint ManagerPat, you wear a very oldfashioned coat in the office ClerkYes, sir, it Is a bit out of date I bought It the last time yon gave me a rise,From Irelands Own WISE YOUTH r Had your vacation yet old man Not yet Im going to take mine the same time the boss takes his Then he cant see how easily the of fice can get along without me Guesting The variability of public opinion makes politics a difficult game Yes, replied Senator Sorghum The human race is just as hard to guess as a horse I below the AJla, nag the eta D ii riwwiwyywn um cJMtoHMNi uv SfSfr 7iS ,1 T The Pinckney Dupatch Wednetday, October 24,1934 NKS FOR INVITING US A TELEPHONE SERVES IN SO MANY WAYS Your telephone brings into your home the best communication service In the world For over 50 years that service has been growing and improving Responsible for it are the constant research and experimentation of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the high quality ,of equipment manufactured by the Western Electric Company, and the everimproving standards of maintenance and operation put into practice in their daytoday work by the thousands of skilled employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Yon can enjoy telephone service for only a few cento a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office, NOTES OF THE GAME The game was really a battle between good kickers, Ledwidge for Pinckney and Williams for Ann Arbor Each got oround 50 and 60 yds on their kicks and kept their goal lines out of danger Ann Arbors quick kick in the third period resulted r r ii i i i i i Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes a Dispatch ot Oct 28, 1009 The first entertainment on the lecture course is November 6, the Emily Waterman Concert Co Dansville high school continued its winning streak for the season by beating Williamston 28 to 0 this week gives them a record of five straight D , , ,,, victories and no defeats Phil Moran, Un toU,hHrt 1 P 1 4 A l , , P uMlU W wnd not guilty brother of Jimmie Moran pitchev oLk0ttJ MJ ff e,akm ,int V W a Murof the old Pinckney base ball team, tlfTr lnctlVf ld re U1C dfe takin, the case from is the 8tar backfieW man of the Dans the jury and directing a verdict of noi guilty A card received from Mr and Mrs widge did not kick for Pinckney this time Pinckneys inability to forward pass successfully is responsible forjH G Briggs states they have arrived their low scoring record this year safely at Everett, Wash They have an excellent defensive team and invariably hold their oppon ents to a low score A good forward passing combination would make them the equal of any Pinckney team The lateral pass may be a great play but most of the high school I J F Garland, Herbert Gillette and J F Larue oi Howell came over here Wednesday and took breakfast at the hotel They made the trip in the Gar kmd auto Mrs Alton Jeffrey, formerly of , Anderson, died at Los Angeles, Calif, teams seem unable to master it iast Week Whenever Ann Arbor or Pinckney I r r r t , tried it in this game they usually losti, Dl oche 0WeI1 attoy, ho has had the small pox, is now out of A M for the first time in history oly delegates will be admitted Nttet f 50 Years Aft Dispatch of October 23, 1884 The Pinckney Cornet band is using the skating rink as a band room Fall wheat looks fine this year Mr Harrington is shipping still another carload of sheep to Lockport, UT, this week and going with them luntCelf Mrs McDonald, postmistress at Birkett, is ill John VanFleet is building a new residence at Pettysville Murray Watson, who stole a horsa from the Brighton livery was given a year in Ionia Lakin Sykea will move into their new store next week Irving Abbott has moved his family of the Huron River Hunt and Fish here from Kent County and will buy ville team Stockbridge won its first game of the season last week, taking a foot ball game from Holt 13 to 7 The sale of the Elks Temple at Jackson to Milton Magel of Battle Creek for 12,000 has been confirmed by Judge Simpson This is but r fraction of its cost but the purchaser must assume several years of back taxes Last Saturday a deer which got out Club in Green Oak township was hit ground tarMtine W and killed bv a p M train According Harold Campbell played the , , , to Game Warden Wilkinson there artwhole game at left end Friday He is chn pagne PY om Ohio is about 1Q0 deer if the vicjnit of n not much for size but has plenty of j fehjPP two carloads of pumee from f r0 Qak GrQVe amJ Cohoctah Campbell fight and grit Many Camp thc ChdsCa Cldcr railh The Seniors of the Pinckney High School cleared 10 at bells have played end for Piickny in their high school days Other niem bers of that family who havo held down end jobs are Merwin, Norman and Gilbert Campbell WHITE LEGHORNS WIN Tho pen of single White Lcjxhors, bred by W A Seidel, of San Antonio, Tex, led all other breeds in th Vex tern Nty York egg laying contest a the end of the fiftysixth week The pen layed 2,486 eggs, for a total of 2,01665 points Second in thc test were Kauders Leghorns from Nrw Ialtz, N Y, with 2,478 and 2,8085 j Lughlin, two brides to be points f their social Friday night i Married at the home of Mr and Thomas Nolan in Flint, Oct 20, Miss j Ciarinda Hinchcy of Pinckney to Sey i mour Zink j Byron Sweet was injured while j voiking at the Chilson sand pit last j week when he was caught in thc ma chinery, Mr and Mrs G D Barnard of Chilson gave a micellancous shower The Brighton post office was robbed Wednesday night and a large quantity of stamps and money order blanks stolen No clues have been J found The loss is estimated at 3,000 Fonton High School lost their first pame in two years lat week when Mt Morris forward passed over thc jroal line in the 4th period for a touchdown Fcntons record is 4 won an 1 lost The Holly bank which hjn IK en closed since the moratorium is expeclast Saturday evening in honor of the I tcdto roopcn soon Misses Eleanor Brogan and Lee Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 a N Michigan Office hours 8301206 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell Norman Keason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality alo have city property to trade Pincknsy, Mich bts H F C L SICIER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to Ji3C P M General Insurance A H Murphy Lea Lavey Phone No t and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 205G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree oi thc Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on thc 5th day of July, 1934 a ccvntHise thrrein pending vJierein Plymouth Bank, n Michigan PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION NEWS vhich werc 1,00000 over Business increased so that Miss Mary E Vimtine of Ortonville, Michigan, has been appointed Assistant SecTreas Fanners wifri plenty of feed are j taking advantages of the low prices j of cattle ami sheep and making loans 11 wo,k in October in or to improve their position Thlha1thfiy ouUaX fre short of f eu are borrowing to ADDITIONAL FERA FUNDS GRANTED Additional Fund Granted to Cover August Welfare Obligations Because of the fact that the CERA kept their portion for the months of July and September the State Relief Administrator, Wm Haber, gave them an additional grant to cover the month of August obligations incurred their a Iotment CERA Relief Administrator, Oscar Schoenhals, advised that the arbitrary cutting of welfare rolls has been made necessary for the month of October and it may be necessary for them to eliminate the Works Division The directors of the Chelsea State Bank will vote on thc proposition of selling 1100 shares of the bank to I ho RFC for 50 per share The price now is 100 per share An examination has been called to fill the vacancy of 4th class postmaster at Rushton, Mich This office pays 468 per year Thc 18th annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, will be held at the Union Building, Michigan State campus on Nov 1, at 1030 a farm here Tot Reason threshed for Silas Barton thc other djy, 27 bushel of clover seed in 4 t hours Tonight is ladies night at the roller skating rink and thc best lady skater gets a prize Judge Chatterton of Mason will address a Republican rally at thc Monitor House here Oct 2 George Younglovcs residence in Marion is about done Real estate transfers John Oyer to Louisa Kennedy, lots in Pinckney, 100 Alfred Taylor to James Hoard, land in Unadilla 60 acres, 2,203 Owen Gallagher to John Dunlavey, 119 acres in Hamburg, 7,057 Married at thc residence of the brides parents in Ho veil, Oct 15, Ida Bailey to Frank Hecox of Pinckney Married at the homo of the bride in Marion, Oct 15, Homer Gorton to Miss Lois Lyons Died in Unadilla on Oct 19, Mrs Emeline Hopkins, wife of Philander Hopkins oT 1 eel are secure feed with which to winter their stock Others are taking advantage cf the low rate of interest of o percent per year and refinancing through the j Production Credit Association Many of the loans made last spring have already bcn paid in full We find that practically all of thj mem bers are planning on leaving their Class B Stock in the Association as they fcJ iiuy may need to borrow egain Many people are of the opinioi that tho Production Credit Associa1 tions erp only a temporary organi, zntion This is not true as the Pro1 duction Credit Associations were sH up to be a permanent source of credit, where Farmers with security can get reached te CERA Administrator, money at reasonable rate of interest STATE OF MICHIGAN Applications can be made with Mrs The Circuit Court for the County Margaret Manley or Mr Orla Holmes j Livingston, in Chancery Court House, in Howell, or at the Hunter B Galatian and Emma i office in Pontine, Michigan within their allotment The funds furnished by the SERA , and FERA vere allocated as follows Work Relief given 134 men durirg j month of September 2,4101 Direct Relief given during month of September representing 1015 j persons 3,60020 Food 2,1611 Shelter 23260 Clothing 376T Fuel 073 Light 4 Medical Care 63879 We understood that Wm Barber State Relief Administrator, is in Washington conferring with federal authorities on the fall and winter relief program No previous intimation of just what this might be has oi your NEW FALL MERCHANDISE needs MODERN LIGHTING L Galatian, MORTGAGE GALE therein pending j Whereas iletault has been rtado in the TT J o terms and Lrnuiition of a certain mortgage Lnitcd savings inaj and executed by Walter H3Uatrlc corporation ns anl Phuebe Heriore husband and wife , ,,, , , , T ,,, HS mortKuyors tu the Kenton State Savplamtlff, and Lzra J Reive, Edith ings Bunk, a Banking Corporation of FenA 7Wvr lii wifp Arthrn Dillmnn lo Michigan, mortgagee, which was datA KCle, nis Wile, Artnur Ulliman, ed AuglIsl 193 and recorded in the ROT lDton and United Lumber office f the Register of Deeds of Living , , , , , ston County Michigan in Hbcr 134 of ompany, a dissolved Michi mortgages on page 186 and enoration are defendants Whereas, said mortgage was on Februearporanon, are aeienaants, afy 4 1m duy aa8igJied to tne State Ife hereby given that I shall sell Of public auction to the highest bid Itrance of the Livtg in the City cf HQiNgv CNpfcl of y Livingston, Stale JHlfcllit fthat belhT the Plaontii wWcn the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Docem v,v A n 1094 f tot, nnltr A f I having been instituted to recover the debt her A V, 1M4, at ten 0 clOCK, A now rcmafnins secured thereby ov any 1 v v Kastcrn Standard Time, on said day part thereof , , , Now therefore Notice is hereby given, the following described property, viz that by virtue of the power of sale con All thocp rrrtain niecM and nareels tained in said motgage andin pursuince vii tnoe certain pieces ana parcels of the atalutes in such case made 8nd pro of land situated and being in the vided the said mortgage will be forerr v ukw r closed by a sale at public vendue to the Township of Hamburg, Countv of highest bidder on Monday, Jinuary 7, Livingston, and described as oog tOwit Lot number two 2 Of Ore to the Court House in the City of Howell, T t xrj, ciwl,A nf rar nf i Livingston County Michigan, that being Lake View Subdivision of tart of the wn,re thc Cjrcuit Court for Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town County is held of the premises described J m ti in said mortgage or so much thereof an 3Vf North, Range East, Townshln of Jftamburg, County of Livingston, State 0 Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Good enough, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorney for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan , 046 PenobKOt Building Plaintiffs Order of Publicatio 1 VI Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vern Pilgrim, whose Christian name is unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Scars, Defendant Suit pending in saidCourt on tV10th day of October, U34 In this cause it appearing from tY affidavit on file that it cannot b as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Vcr c who e Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered trjt the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint herein bo taken as confessed by said defendants It is further ordered that within forty days from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks In the Pinckney Dismay be necewary to pay the amount due i Ptch a newspaper printed, publishd on aald mortgage with 7 per cent interest and circulating in said county of Livand all legal costs together with attorney , A , ,L J, fee, the premise being described in said ingston And that a copy of this ordr Savings Bank of Fentun, a Banking Corporation of Fenton, Genesee County Mich igan, which assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 134 ot j Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, mortgages on page 283 and , , , , Whereas the State Savings Bank of Ken Christian nam rscrrr ra Mabel ton is now the ownr of said mortgage, and whereas the said rtgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date is the sum of 91667 for principal and interest, and the further sum of 3500 attorney fees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law New merchandise may look old under jNxir lighting To earn profits from your investment in new fall stocks, sure your store is lighted according to modern standards Store lighting has made great forward strides in the past few years New uses have been developed which make it of even greater help in speeding up Bales, attracting new business, cutting overhead, buildingBtore prestige By means of theSighfMeter Test you can be sure of your lighting It costs you nothings yet it may pay you immeasur ably in increased business Call any Detroit Edison office One of our Lighting Engineers will bring a SightMeter to your store and let you use it yourself in checking the adequacy of your lighting He will show you how to make your store lighting as modern as your merchandise mortgage as follows Lot number fortynine M9 of Rtinyan Lake Height Subdivision of a part of Section nine 9, according to the plat thereof recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan Said premises being nit uated in the Township of Tyrone Llv ingston County Michigan Dated October 1 1934 83ATE SAVINGS BANK OF FENTON, , Jm A HagTOfln Assignee of Mortgagee j , Martin L Stiff Attorney for j CVrk Of said Court Fenton, Michigan Oct 101724Xl Nov 7WJ138 I Attorney forplaintiffs lil3t J9f 919 wk be sent by registered maWto each of said defendant at their last knovn Post Office address and proof ot said mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge BBIIMM Addftti Howell, You can use this SightMeter to check the lighting in your store It will tell you whether your store is well lighted according to modern standards The test cosU you nothingit is part of our service to you Call any Detroit Edimn ogu i ii ifr 4 1 THE DETROIT, EDISON WE DtUVgfi 1 f V vvy jmK1X m yx v 4 , I, r V The Futckney Dbpatclt WcbfUy, jQctoKer 24, jg34 THE HOW1SLX, THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wd, Ttur, Oct 24, 25 WILL ROGERS in JUDGE PRIEST Comedy Cartoon Ncvs Friday, Saturday, Oct 26 27 Sat Mat DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM LETS TALK IT OVER With Chester Morris and Mae Clark FIGHTING CODE With Buck Jones and Diane Sinclair Comedy 2 P lA News Sunday, Monday Oct 28, 29 Mat Sun 2 P M Con GIRL OF THE L1MBERLOST With Louise Dresser, Marian Marsh, Ralph Morgan Comedy Magic Carpet Cartoon Mews Tueday, Oct 30th 15c with Merchants Ticket SORRELL AND SON With H B WARNER THE VANISHING SHADOW Cartoon V I from Flint I Harry Lee Mr Teachout of Howell Sanitarium He Reich have accompanied Norman Jacobs Sunday Penhng a wwk bunting here to Sunday school CDBPO S Corners Mrs Lettie Church spent the week wwwfra w vwiuww end with her son and family, Janess Mr andMrs Roy Smollett enter w , tamed Sunday Mr and Mrs LaCrouc Church near Webberville of Dctroit Mr Kunzeman who works for Mr Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent R Carr near Fowlerville, spent SunSuncay at Grass Lake as the guests day with his parents tovAy L McGlennn ad Mr and Mrs Frank Wright o Mrand Mrs M J Hoisel evterStockbridge were dinner guests Suntained Sunday Mr and Mrs E Batlin day of Mr and Mrs E L Topping, and daughter, Marion, of Detroit 4 T TT , T Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enterMr A J Holmes went to Lansing tined Sunday Mr and Mrs E Kew for a few days and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gardner, 1 Mrs Pearl Marshall was a Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Ray Millers Mrs Cole of Stockbridge was a Sun day guest of Mr and Mr Wayne Eis uoith and attended church Dr and Mrs braley 01 Highland Park were dinner guests of Mr and Mi E N Braley Wednesday Mr Ward and Ralph Derbin of Detroit Alberta Dinkel entertained Betty JBougs Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and family, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and children of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of PincVney Gerald Dinkel entertained William Brown and Junior Dinkel Sunday H Parkins and family and Gord n Mr and Mrs Frank Wright ofRoberts of Grosse Pointe were nestStockbridge called Thursday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys ti lot Episode Maie Carpet Wed Thur Fri, Oct 31, 12 ,,, SHE LOVES ME NOT With Ding Crosby and Meriam Hopkino Xv Hamborg Cartoon v,r, Mr Wietrs of the Cabbage Patch Coming n yih U1 , 1, ij,i tnv Jackie Cooper in Peck Had Lo Cleopatra Hamburg Hive, No 3A2, Lady Macwibees, entertained at a most pleasant meeting at IOOF Hall Tuesday evening The regular me3tmg was hold with commander, Mrs Emma D Hayner, presiding Official deports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sherii dan and Mrs Nellie E Haight and V I tir routine business transacted I Following the business session guests at the Roberts home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Picknny were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Wm Pennineton of M on Mich, were pnest of Mr and M J M Brigham Monday Th vufc ro school herp Friduy Miss Bland attended a teachers meeting T fir Board of Commerce The nxt meetine of th Pinckney Ponrd of Commerce will be heM at were admitted and a keno party held rn Monday evenin Octo with ten tables in play Fifteen 2 A ood attendance asked J , tPefreshpipnt eommittc i Kenneth fmos were played, luncheon served Reasonf M E Darrow, P W Curletc Sec Hadees Hot Water FOR AUTOS ml fifteen more games played Among the vinners were Mrs NMhe Praon, Miss Janice Merrill, Mrs Mr 3,,111,, Hoy Clark and child U nrv B Fryer, Mrs Henry M Quel spent the first of the week in Do Mrs Harry A Lee, Mr Charles i cSmith, Mi William H Gilbert, Mrs UKhard Wheeler, Mrs Guy Wheeler, V,s Harold, Thomas W Fcatnrly, lames II Hayner, 0 Hoy Merrill, vVilmi H ert, J fSertrand Moore Ikhard Wheeler, Mr Harold and aul Wheeler, some winning tvo and luce prizes each Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal ard oi and daughterinlaw and two hihlren, Jacqueline wnd Lcland, left Monday morning for Lewiston, N vhoe Mrs Laurenco Queal and famv wiil visit Mrs Quals sUtcis, Jlrs iynrs Spence, Mrs Malcolm MacKrr Mrs Earl McConnell and familips ITMI Miss Nan Hollingsworth Mr and Jx UenryI Queal will visit Mr jijrother, Dorr Queal nd famv vt Patavia, N V M Pobeil Munn and Roy Rus11 t Ktainrd at a surprise party Mon iy evening at the home of Mrs Pc arco in Webster township in honor f the birthday anniversary of Robert IMIIII tufftvvewattendanc SlIIIIWIIIWlllMllllUttlllWIIIIItllWIIIWI s I Best Goods Lowest Price S Now that winter is near at hand it behooves e one to get their heating devices in shape We S a full line of Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Elbows, Zincs, Stove Mats, Chimney Collars g and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns Teeple Hardware I TllliUlllUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIillllllllltllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllClllif The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Slayton Son , LIMIT Auto Taxes w r Vote T L J November 6th Amendments 2 and 3 Help Michigan Prosper Q Help Mtchinns Greatest Industry Help Men to Get Jobs Help Get More Cars on the Roads Limit Auto Taxes Even tf you do not own a Car, VOTE YES Youll be richer if you do AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN DIVISIONS IS 2 r MICHIGAN CITIES i i cm Ann Arbor, Webster and Hamji The evening was spent playing iro Supper was seived, covers bec, hud for about twentyfive Tlit hlc vj tlecoritcd with autumn ossoms and centered with a birth y cake Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn ornpanicd by Mr and Mrs Oni iimpbell of Tinckney paid a viit to itnry Fords Greenfield village at Pi inborn recently Mrs K Wray Hinckley visited her vothcr and sister, Fred Parker and Mrs Minnie Parker at Ypsilanti recently Mr iivl Mr Earl Crawford who w be itiiing the summer at i hcnic en tlt Huron river VT ived tt ifii home ut Iliijr n for tho winter anl Mrs Albert Kren1 ind ry who hav hern living or Sout ilny it Hamburg village have voved to Pirckney Mrs Kdwnrd Cf Houghton and Mrx ftonl C Van Horn attended t uff ting of the WasHerav rrt d rhih t Ynilanti T,t von frrcrer, the Lakeland To Circlo of Kings Daughters wil Monov a masquorwie and prerty i pt IOOF Hnf urn rmF r i iv fv n inf Oct f6r,mis10c ineuling free tfdret m tfce fuiivn under 11 years of age Come ono corno all FIND OUT irfl r 1 BY MEANS OF free lakeland lainfield Everybody invited Mr W YT riackny cT Ilin candidate for Congress gae a v ry in4it Mr and Mrs A tcrcsting talk Sunday Laura Huton after s ,s to a good Mv rnd Ms ohrt Jack rtfr,ed rt a chieVrn dinner at theniv Sunday evening for friend1 of Dtot Arm Arhir and Toledo, Ohio Mr r 1 Mrs Harry Lee of thi Ilronnd Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Iinrknoy callrd on Mrr Floyd Reason I it lur home at Patterson Lake Sun, dav afternoon I Walter Girard is building a new house near his garage Mr and Mrs Everett Harell and children spent the week end vitb a lW uirh friends in Toledo, Ohio nVl ,i iKC, Pov Torbett nnd son Jack, of Tof the rain iis ,uhject wa, PPIt,,, h sppnt tho wrk frA n the Math fKniy JIM phy of Life Mrs Clackney, Mr ai r rottajrr hftrf Cjed to Mrs Thompson and Mr Groc i cOBS,, i icompanicd him Mr rnd Mrs Jo IMH of Toledo Ohtrt, spent the week end in their cot9 8 CfcjKj, Jfr Ulackney railed on Jlr and tag jtfm X Mrs K N Hraley, Mr C O luitton j Yvonne nnd Patsy Kettler of Hr jnd yaa a dinnti guest of Mr ad H pent Sunday and Monj m vwwftMrs, Arthur GUUy with his company their aunt and ancle, Mr aari THIS TRIAL PLAN Have you heard friends or neighbors talking about the advantages of an electric range, aod wondered iC you could afford one Is the question uppermost in your mind the subject of cooing cost Have you deferred buying a range for this reason Here IJ liic answer to your problem You do not need to guess at th cot o cooldng clentricalJy You do not need to take any ones word for it You can find cut definitely for yourself without buying a range or waking a pennys investment We will let you use a range in your own kitchen, and you arc ur er no obligation whatever The plan briefly h this Wc will install an electric range in your kitchen initial charge, end let you use i for six lnoxtfJaa, naMKaLJt charge itytmM notice iu Daring tius trial pnrldC ym fjtior the service as rfgisterei by faia meter, plus a momhly diargc of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the racgc, yoirr monthly payments will be applied tovard the purchase price 16 you decide that you do not want it, the rrrc will he removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of tiiu ler Send in your applica tion for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of less than J cent a meal per person r i THE DETROIT EDISON CO ljMW7 idfcilfrV 5 5 T te Miiif pv fiatte33tti rfUftwilBV V 3 rv I J PlftrfdK tt HV T II mr l i ir m r 7 , 3 M mi f iHimitHimniiiitHifiNiitiiniiiiiiiiunniiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiKi iiiiimnmiiiiiimimHiiitutMiig JJjg Pjgdmgv DJSDtch I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Oct 26,27 j 10 lb cloth bag 52c f per pkg 19c I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SUGAR 0IILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK ICORN FLAKES, tail can jjc j Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Lansing Monday forenoon, Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow F A McKelvey and wife wnx supper guests last Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Pearl Johnston of Richmond, Calif, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs W A Haslan of A Sandwich, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Ann Kennedy Cayle Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson , Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and i J 7 Halloween The Ghosts Will Get You If You Dont Watch Out A Pull Line of Masks and Noise Makers Will Be Found Here Ige pkg 1 Qc f CRACKERS, SODA, 1 QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 2 lb, box j 9c S j daughter, Leona, spent Sunday wtih 5 Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan or J Jackson hre been rceiving congratuj 0i444, Iations over the birth of a on, James PLOVD WEKS Prescription Druggist qt 21c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA onehalf lb 15c I IJELL0 per pkg 5c C ITRUEWORTH COCOA BIG4S0AP I CIGARETTES, HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2 lb jta 19c ft h 10 bars 24c I Mil per carton, tax included 120 I too I 24 LB BAP Phillip, October 13th Sir and Mrs Will Shehan, A M Parent and wife were Thursday eveiiiiur dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Cavelle in Northville, i Mr and MJ, John Martin had as I Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs 10 J j Ctrnet and dautfhLr oJ Detroit, Prod j Dortz and wife of Vpilanti I Mi Villa Richards, Mrs ji SVipl and Miss Blanche Maitia visi Sj td Mr and Mrs R l Teple in Iri,hton Thursday afternoon Mrs limn Van i order, Mrs Mam ie Roh ami Miss Nellie Donohue of OA lejville called on Ms Mary Lyneh Monday aft rnoon Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy had as Sunday gusts Mr and Mrs Laverne Knnedy, Frank Kenn dy and J son, Hobby, of iMroit, Mi, and Mrs jjlrvin Kfinedy, Pat Murningham and wife of Howell RceMt call rs at tli Kern Mr Me White uciv Mr tid Mv aimSi FJi vi ef Ai Arbor, Mr aad Me Pail Whiti and family, Will Proiran yu ,on lj oi Howell, Martin Lavan of lliichton Slick Tires Wreck Cars Dont risk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires Cy equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Road at the lowest price in years W H MEYER eavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 0 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit No Hinting Signs for Sale Here WMM All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax iTftiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiisi3iiiiijiiaitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif iiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiin C HTKENNEDY1 1 PHONE 23F3 w DELIVER f,,,,,,,5,tllllim,,,,,,,miiiiHiiiimi Mrs Sarah Byer of Detroit is visiting Mrs Anna Kennedy James Nash was home from Mich State College over the week end Mylo Kettler of Howell spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Floyd Reason Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and Lucius Wilson Jr few days in Detroit Reason Sons have furnace in their store Oct 26 Specials Sat Oct iit ailed Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the daughter, Petty, were in Ann Arbor week end with Mr and Mrs George Saturday Smith in Canton Herbert and Jack Harper of Ann Mrs Mae White spent the vek end with relatives in Jackson L G, Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs i r Mi,s Helen OPiicn of Dext the week end with Mr ana Lavey Isabella Sykes of Detroit ,p r wc k end with her grandfath Sykes C G Slackable and wife i i week end with their son, Ruber Frankfort M,s Otis Carr, formerly foreman of the Mrs Frank Peters ef fTaei re CY Gregory section has been transferred spending a couple of weeks wiih here and expects to mov CALUMET Baking Powder lb can tcr hcrc Arbor spent Sunday with their grand O L Campbell, mother, Mrs Eva Clark i Louis clinton and daughtcis, Betty Dr Robert Bird and friends of and Jean, were in Ann Arbor SaturWayne spent Sunday at the Miller day afternoon, cottage at Portage Lake j Migg Mary Janc AtLcc of Ann Ar Kenneth Darrow and wife of Kala bor spnet Sunday with her parents, mazoo ero Monday callers at the iMr and Mrs wayne AtLcc home of Mrs Flora Darrow j Miss Nellie Euler enternod lierb Palmr and Miss Luohy at i game luncheon Toviay noon Mr and Mrs Will Geddes daughter, Jay Stanton and wife of dinner guests of Mi Detroit were week end guests of Mr Stackablc and Mrs Fred Lake j Mjss Dorothy Wilson of Royal Oak yrsM T Graves, her daughter, 8pent the week end with her parents, Evtlyn and Jean, and son, Walter, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, at Port rtjr Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and age Lake Mr Fred Boucher in Jackson ,, j fcand Mrs M E Darrvw and The Misses Mildred and Phyllis ihnHjftfPti ConMM fja4 Evelyn, Fahdrick and Harold Darrow of Dewpry QrvtyjgjjljjgfafiiQfo H gy, troit spent Sunday with Mrs Fbra ad Mrmom fntitonJ Milftffc Smith of Seattle,IfitfKT 1 t, in ir NATIONVvIDE MINCE MEAT 9 0Z PKGS 10 C DOMINO 4X SUGAR 3 1 LB PKGS 75 i i m Will Burlison of Flint anl Mi,s and Helen Tiplady were Friday evening and Mrs C G and Mrs Fred Read Horn to Dr and Mi Walt T Re ton of Howell in Grace Hospital, I ii day, Oct Ii, a ou The Misses Laura Hoff and M r garet Curlett and Mrs P W ruI V were in Ann Arbor Friday Born to Attorney Martin J T v i ard wif of Brighton on Thursday, E October IS, a daughter, weij, lbs 2 oz S Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and ion, Pugene, nf Vndlanti vri Su E PUMPKIN ALICE BRAND NO 2 CAN 10c of Mt halker at lr, X If day gir son Lake AM , aid Un Myron Ely wui two TVe MIawJKHJX Mr anP am Hendrick of HA j tfrogfetera of Aim Arbor were Sun Clear of Gregory and Miss Florence son, Wiirunbar and daughter, Ruth, day visitors at the home of Mr and I Dongian wited Marion GreinerFri and Isabel, of Springport were Friday vfrn M E Darrow dinner guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel I , , ,, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as Jwph Plummer, son of Mr and Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Anna Mr Ezra Summer underwent a masMeyer, Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell 11 Pfat hc Pinckncy S1 and family of Detroit and Lyle Wan t last Thury gemann of East Jordon, J Floyd Weeks spent last week in Mrs Clare Pamer, Misg Dorothv Ionia county organizing veterans Carr and Miss Alice Stotltemire went clubs for Fitzgerald for governor to Adrian Monday afternoon to meet He also expects to go out this week StottfemTres mother of CamOhio, who returned with them j has a steam shovel at work on the T5 road south from the Silver Lake MfMJJhae Coste of Minnesota, bridge widening it out The LivingGa Matrt and son, Dave of South rn county end of this road was widVakoHmi D W Roberts of CDCj d graded last year Jansing lHPt eftllera at hte home of Mr and WrlClaude Reason Thaw M E Darrow and P W Curlett day afternoon Were in Gregory, Plainfield, Millvillc the ChatSew Club at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner had asa Dansvillc last Thursday in the Mr and Mrs, P H Swarthout last week end guests, Mrs Sara Lautz, interests of the M36 blacktop meet Wednesday afternoon This week Miss Loretta Loutte, Miss Clara Gazmg hekf here Monday night W C Tuesday they will be entertained nf deckc, Herbert and Emil Gadde, RusJMiller and Ross Read went to South the homo of Mrs Anna Reason md g PPONE 38F3 H and Ed Young, all,Lyon on similar business and William next week at tho home of Mir Ilia lay afternoon Mrs Mae White and Norman White attended a miscellaneous showr at the home of Jus Smith in Marion lat Wednesday evening honoring Mr and Mrs Harold Smith Mr and Mrs Louis ClintJJI avi C J Clinton visited their fatlv r, Richard Clinton, in 1 troit Sandav He is still in a critical condition foThe Washtenaw County Road Corn owin a paraiytic ,troko Mrs Roche Shehan and dahter, Gretta, and Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and diughter, Norine, of Howell were Sanrlay dinner gucsU of Mr Jamo Roclie Mr, Pauline Veddor enle tin d APPLE BUTTER Qt Jar 15c TOMATOES HAND PACKED 2 No 2 cans 49c CRACKERS j 2 lb,box 19c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb pkg 19c HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR r, LB BAG 25c KIDNEY BEANS NATIONWIDE 3 NO 2 CANS HALES MIDGET POP CORN 2 13 OZ CANS r ALLAMERICAN COFFEE LB 21c Beef Roast, Lb 12c Butter, Lb 27c Fresh Liver, 2 Lbs 25c MEATS Sliced Bacon, xz Lb 14c Beef Stew, Lb 7c Hamburger, 2 Lbs 25c WATCH FOR MEAT SPECIALS ON OUR WINDOWS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax J WE oi PttroH pillowaj to HambViV I Reason llliUtittllll1IIIIIIUII1llllll1lllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIHIIIt1llltlllMII1lllllllllHIIUIItlIlllllllllIlllll1fiHIIII UA vT sir i id X15 W A m fH f SB The Pinckney Dispatch W wV STANLEY 8ERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls November 6, 1934 24,1934 ELECT Chas P Adams Republican Candidate for State Representative Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated ELECT A RALPH EASTMAN Republican Candidate For County Treasurer Qualified Deserving JohnAHagman Republican Candidate HOMEMAKERS CORNER Carrots, prepared in a variety of ways, are one of our best known companion dishes to go with meat and potatoes But have you ever consid ered them for pie filling This yellow vegetable is an excellent piemaker, iccording to economics extension nutrition, specialists of Michigan State College The carrot pie filling may be made of a spiced custard mixture, similar to pumpkin or squash filling, or the carrots may be ground or grated witk risins in a sweet, filling something like mince meat To prepare thi custard mixture for ho filler, wash, scrape, and cook oijrht to ten young carrots in a small rjimtity of water until tender Drair ind press through a sieve Then heal one and onehalf cups of carrots with me cup milk, onehalf cup sugar, one frfncon cinnamon, onehalf teaspoon STVP, onefourth teaspoon maceivf onehalf taspoon salt in a double 1 IV, dd this to wellbsaten egg ro tblrsnoo s f butter Pou f1 t fillirp into deen, crisp bake v ihdL nkc in i rcderate o fT t 0 minutes, rv until the fiiliij J rot her unusual fall vegetable i n lomato mince meat Chopoe1 fn tomatoes, tart apples, raisins lii currants, chopped citron, brow , , ,f vinerrar and seasoning of inpjimon, allspice and cloves are us The mixture may be sealed ir 1Milizjd jars until mady for use if f Apj pic will probably always r ni i one of the old standby favorite0 W LIC American meal Have you eve1 y in proving ist flavor by addinr i litli fresh cider Us thick slice i rip juicy cooking apples, dot will umis of butter, generously sprinkb vith cinnamon and mixed spices vvtcn with omihalf cup sugar, and n 11 a small amount of fresh idcr to moisten Miw Illah Finley of Howell was i 1ai t the Pinckney Sanitrium v ouph of days last week during the Ueticr of Mis Gertrude Mcintosh i nd Mrs William Martin of D toi called on Mr and Mrs Wit Fhk Sunday Also Mr Hazel Dun ov daughter, Dorothy, and son rt,brt, of Lansing FOR y t County Clerk Ti Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated J 0 FRANK WILSON Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Your support Nov I will be appreciated WM R WHITACRE Republican Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Your Support will bo Appreciated Tuesday, Nov Gth yINTTS LICENSES W1LLBESMAU1 a c1 of motor vehicle driver1 ill bn speded up under yt m which hrs been installed Department of State place of randtyped licenser TTeiTTssueT Tn thepast h new liens will be prepared b static process which will re r ee the actual handwriting of the jiplicant The new licences are small 1 iinri mori convenient to carry NOTICE will be in my beauty shop cvrj IT fioni now until further notice J M running specials for one nevh only Shampoo, finger wave iv rrnicure Toe Permanent waves 1 ml S20, S300 and 400 ivv wave alone, 2c Shampoo an fircf1 COc Mam 11, 35c Clean uj Val and matsage 50c Facial wit KicV JC Kye brow arch 25c Foi y oiiitment phone 4P i Dorothy M Carr LARGE BALLOTS ARE NECESSARY Large ballots will be handed the voters on November 6 as ten political parties nave made proper certification to Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald and have been given places on the ballot The parties and the order in which they will be listed are Democratic, Republican, Socialist, Communist, Commonwealth, Socialist Labor, American, Peoples Progressive, FarmerLabor, and National In twelve cities and one county fffeere voting machines are used, many changes will be necessary in order to accomodate the large ticket In svral cities, according to information riven the department, it may be necessary to return to paper ballots for ho coming election In addition to the candidate ballot voters will also have a state constitu Uonal amendment which contains six proposals, and their local ballots 40LLOWEEN SOCIAL A SUCCESS Jason Haines am Albert Plummer urnished the music for the v eight ruests who attended the box social nd dace at Beltz Brothers Friday veiling Fred Blades acted as uuctioncer nth Mrs Blades in charge of the fish iond Clifford Van Horn acted as guide hrough the spookroum Mrs Hadlock who was dressed in gypsy cosLume told the fortunes and Mrs Bren ngstail had charge of the rcfreshnont Th nvofcHs amounted to bout 100 The teacher, Miss Ferice Isham extends thanks to all who helped to make the social a success o THE POLITICAL POT BOILS The political pot is beginning to ome to a boil in this county and nany meetings aro scheduled for thi vcek Starting October 18 with a neeting at Tyrone the Democratic candidates started a swing around the ounty and held rallies at practically very point Friday night a meeting vas held at Pinckney Tuesday niht ne at the Michigan State Sanitarium Wednesday night at Fowlemlb, and 5aturday night a bi nvetiiig at Kowell at which Major Guy Wilson of Flint and Edmund C Shields of Lan ing will speak Next Monday there vill be a meeting at Hamburg, Wedlesday one at Nicholson, Thursday re at Brighton, Friday one at Deerield and Saturday one at HarHand While the Republicans do not plan iny swing around th totinty tcy ave a number of meetings schedil d Vonight William Blackney of Flint vill address a meeting at iivgory n Saturday night Frank Fitzgerald ill be entertainetl at a banqict at Mowell 1 lava OFRRICHTON for Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRAT Will appreciate your support at the General Election on November 6, 1934 He is qualified by experience REELECT T Henry Hwlett f UnadiUa Tewathip DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Will Appreciate Your Suppert Election, Noveaker 6, 1934 Albert L Smith DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Register of Deeds Your consideration and voee be greatly appreciated at the election, Tuesday, November 6, 1934 FULL MOONA story of Mic md Mystery Opening chaptrs of a vivid, absorbing novelA ruinr obust romance by Talbot Munch ith a secret million of yeniv old In The American Weekly with Sun lays Detroit Times REELECT EUGENE A FAY Democratic Candidate for Second Term at County Treasurer Your support t the general election will be appreciated FOOTBALL SCHEDULE T n trivc ity of Michigan schedde run as follows ct , Michigan State at Ann Arbor ct 13 Chicago at Chicago, let 20 Georgia Tch at Ann Arbor ov, o NTOV 2 7, Illinois at Ann Arbor , Mirnesota at Minneapolis 10, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor 17, Ohio State at Columbus 24, Northwestern at Ann Arbor, of wild birds and fish FILMS WERE MUCH ENJOYED The free showing of the Michigan State Conservation Dent, films sit th I Pinckney Communitv Hall lat Thur lay night drew a full house and were iiuch enjoyed This entertainment vas sponsored by the Pinckney Board f Commerce Mr Clarence Tinker v in charee of the films and also avi the lccMivo Tvo reels of films were shovn The irst was of wild animals and pictures ei deer, moosn, bear, beuver, raccoon hob cat, squirrel, mink, etcin ther ild state were shown The second rilm dealt with the forvcsts of the lorth and includel views of lumber iimns, CCC ramus setting out phi eedlings, forrest rangers nnd form I iis and means used to combat thr letter The pictures were clear ad it hoped that Mr Tinker con retur gain as the deDartment also has reel ELECT LesteTHufF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Tour Support Wilt Be Greatly Appreciated MAJOR I BRAVNER Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Your support will be greatly appreci ated at the November election F W MUNSELL Candidate for , ity Drain Commissioner Will appreciate your support on Nov 6, 1934 ELECT LORRAINE LIVERANCE Mortician of Fowlcrvillc County Coroner DEMOCRAT TICKET Your support will be greatly appmc iated at the election November C, 103 4 REELECT fis FRANK t B SURE VOTE FOR CLAUDE ROUNSVILLE Candidate for COUNTY CORONER 2ND TERM YOUR VOTE WILl BE APPltECIATED OF MARION TOWNSHIP Democratic Candidate for Second Term As Superintendent of the Poor Your Support Greatly Appreciated I Equipped to Hrndle the Job Located at HM County A LON B STOWB ror Circuit Court Commiwianw An Experienced Lawyer Democratic Ticket Thank you Needs your vote and will Appreciate it v rw mm v V3v Wt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednwcky, October 24, 1934 Flame of the Border By ViNGIE E ROE fV Oopyriskt , Dona Co Im CKHPTER XIIContinued 15 St warn leaning forward now, searches the ftris face with boring eyes to aft the falntet change, the slightest Bicker of betrayaL did not, senor, she said said El Diablo savagely, when yon so quickly stooped and pkked from the floor that small brass can which Senor Parks dropped from his pocket, yon still did not know what yon were finding No, said Sonya, and would not new If Manuel there had not told the Senora about Itcalled It a flvetael can of black molasses Manuel leaped from his seat, talking swiftly, facing his master And somewhere behind her a woman stifled a cream But Diablo was on his feet, his fist on the table So he thundered, my people talk behind me, do they They mention that which is never to be mentioned 1 shall deal with youand you, senora later Now bring me Quince At that Sonya felt the world go round for one terrible second She clutched the chair back tightly And from sottewhere at the right there casM the sound of marching feet, the awitt step of men obeying a mater Through the dappled shade cast hy the poplar trees five figures moved Into her tine of vision, four who walked abreast In twos and in their midst a fifthStarr Stone as she had seen him last, in cowboy boots and dun garees belted at his lean hips, a faded denim shirt He had no bat, and his bronze head shone In the light like gold, and he had not shaved for days He was haggard and his eyes were large in his tanned face, and his arms were bound behind him He was a prisoner with all a prisoners Indigni ties heaped upon him, but his tall form was erect, his blue eyes dark with the spreading pupils He strode toward the table with his gaze set on niahlnw far and saw no other In the allent mass Senor, he said Senor, said El Capitnn and the smile was gone from his face It was black with rising fury For five years, Quince, you have been with memy best ajjd ablest man You have done my bidding quickly You have led my raids You have put mjL merchandise safely I feaged to prove It to yon Too saM joo wanted aoVroof The time has come to give It to you There la nothing left for me to want on this round earth but your faith in me, 1 told you once that I have been a man of violence I have been, God forgive me and what had happened The events of the last tragic days stood sharply out before her A misstep in my early youthIt doesnt matter now what It wasput me In the power of El Capltan Diablo For my freedoms sake 1 cast In my lot with him For my lifes sake 1 could never leave him afterward 1 have raided, burned, and pillaged, but I have never killed a man nor harmed a woman or a child 1 have been his brains In smuggling, his ablest lieutenant, aa he says But now Im through, With death as my sure reward for what Im saying, 1 say here and now, before these witnesses, that I am done forever Done with all wrong and all evil That the leopard changes his spots at last For the love of you in my soul 1 am made over new They will kill me soon, and I hope theyll send you with me with all my heartthough hell Itself can hold no torture for me to compare with the knowledge that 1 have brought you to this That will be more punishment than r v lost soul can bear Oh, Sonya, forgive me for what Ive done to you Forgive you panted the girl, half sobbing Forgive you I glory In you I And well go together, never fear If not one way, then another It will not be a long goodby, 1 promise you Souls covenant, said Starr Stone Souls covenant, she answered But here 1 Capltan leaped to his booted feet, his fist on the table again It will not he rasped You think It will not Carramba El Capltan Diablo has yet the final word You to the winds and the vultures Quince, and may you remember many things in thethe interval You he turned to Sonya and leveled a finger at her, 1 give to that one among my men who rises to this Quinces empty place Manuel, my compliments, the lady I believe you like a whiteskinned woman with curls in the hair And after youthe rest And that, as they say across the Bor der, is that Take them both away The four men moved to surround their prisoner, the marching feet passed swiftly, and Sonya watched the tall bronze head go out of the shade into the sunaround a corner The world and all It held turned dark before her Just as the senora reached out a motherly arm She dimly heard Manuel saying, Careful, senora, carefulshe Is mine CHAPTER XIII tovs Sacrifice AS, f through its secret ways I have called andyouhave come,always Always until lately Lately you have come on laggard feet You have held back at my orders You have disobeyed me And I have now the reason That reason Is a woman A woman whom you have set before El Capitan Diablo Whose word has been more to you than my word Who, through your instruction doubtless, has come upon the key of my activities Who has caught Quatro with the goods In his own store Who holds Diablo and all his future In the hollow of her hand Or would so hold him had It not been for Quatros swift action in the matter Senor behold the woman He had half risen again, leaning with one broad hand on the table With the other he pointed dramatically to Sonya And like a flash Starr Stone whirled and saw her It was the first Inkling he had had that she was not safe In her own coun try, about her own pursuits, and e hock of It drained his face to a ghast ly pallor Sonya his lips formed soundYes, said the girl defiantly, they took me from my horse two nights agokidnaped aatrby airplaneand brought aa hare because I stumbled on tfc Tact that Parka to their agent tajhe smuggling of narcotfc the line They think you told me that you and I have planned to doublecross this wicked bandit herethis beast who says Im lying She waved a hand at El Capitan, nodded her black head toward him Ah A beast, am I El Capltan Diablo a beast Yes, senorand worse, said Sonya Savarln You may kill meas I do Dot doubt you willbut I am an Amer ican, and I do not bend to you, either in body or soul We are both Araeri Oh, Americans And Americans do at dowblecross Ne, Moor Watt, we shall see Quinceattentfe Vbfti do you say for yourself The tall man standing in the mottied shade looked long In bis masters face What years of wrongdoing, of obedience, of fear, were In that look only they two might say For a long time It held between the wild bine cyan, the deadly black ones Then Starr 8tone turned to Sonya, Sonya, he said distinctly, once I told yon that a leopard could not change his spots, A little later I told yon that my Inner self had changed, that all my desires, my outlook on staa had ehanged with knowing you When she opened her eyes aaln It was dusk in the deepwalled room, and she lay on the ancient bed For a while she lay in a sort of stupid peace, gathering her faculties, which seemed to have been scattered to the four winds, And then suddenly the values of life dropped Into their appointed p la res, like the brilliant colors In a kaleidoscope, and she knew where she was and what had happened El Capltan had spoken, and she was still a prisoner, the property of a dap per Mexican bandit with predatory eyes and laughing, thin lips, Manuel the aviator And Starr Stone was goneoh, heaven tJone to that ghastly fate which lurked In the poignant words, you to the winds and the vultures The wild blue eyes that had darkened and changed under the mandates of life, the long hands with their tender touch, the lips so warm upon her own Sonya leaped to her feet and paced the old room like s tigress caged, striking her hands together, her soul dying within her The young lieutenant had said, Carefulshe is mine, and he stood next to the master now His word was law beneath that others, and no one would disobey And presently the senora came padding softly to the door on heavy feet, for she was old and excellently fed, and entered to her kindly ministra tions Sonya whirled and faced her her dark eyes burning In the shadows Senora, she said desperately Have pity on me Can you not help me A knife, sencrawith my next mealleft on the tray In the name of that holy Woman whom you worship, pmase, senora T I cannot child, she answered gently Manuel would kill me Come, let me wash your sweet white body with fresh water And there is perfume, and a womans clothes to dress you ina scarlet dress, and golden shoes for your feet To night you rest Manuels ordersbut tomorrow you wear these things for him You must forget Forget t Forgetthe vultures and the wind Forget the stars, the soft winds blowing, the creak of leather, and Starr Stones hand on hers laid on her pommel She turned fronvthe old woman and began again her Interminable walk, the striking of her hands together It was a mechanical action which somehow seemed to hold her brain from snapping, to keep her searching for a way to end It all She would not let the senora wash her, nor accept the silken bed gown which she now produced She shook her head, pushed her away If yon have within yon, senora, she said ptteouily, any remnant of a womans pity for another womn lost to all the light of Ufa, leave me to fight It out alone Leave me now For a long time the other stood tad watched her calculating, then nodded and turned away 1 have not forgottenfor thirty years, she said cryptically Yoa shall have your night, querlda But she stopped with her hand oa the great iron latch and surveyed the room completely for any sharp thing, any pointed thing, any place where one might tie a ropeof bedclothes, say Finding none of these, she opened the door and went silently away The sound of the bolt falling echoed in the empty passage So This was the end Not forever could they keep her in this barren room Sooner or later she would have the means She only prayed It might be soonbefore she must wear the scarlet dress for Manuel There must be something hidden somewhere with which one could slash a vein In so slight s thing as a womans wrist The bed, perhaps, A spring under the huge tick filled with feathers, maybe But the bed was old when the land was new, and It was laced with rawhide so steellike, hard, and dry that It had outlasted centuries It was as hopeless as the great bars in the window set in the ancient mud of the walls And Sonya Savarln, who had guarded life so well, now stood at, bay, holding her breath, pondering desperately how she might destroy It If only she had her bags Her little case of Instruments But she had nothingand Starr Stone was dying now, perhaps, or would tomorrow There was nothing left to do, no foes to face with lifted head, no schemes of hope to make, no one whom she might coax to help her And so at last Sonya, having exhausted all her resources, scant at best in this terrible situation, made ready to bow In resignation She knelt by the ancient bed, which had no doubt seen tragedies before, and folding her hands addressed her soul to Its Maker in sorrow and humility Uow long she kuelt so she never afterward could recalL Sometimes she prayed, weeping, for that other soul which had so grievously misspent its days, and these were fervent prayers, abased and agonized before the heaven ly throne, begging for that mercy of the eleventh hour which has been divinely promised sometimes for Serge and Llla and little Babs, even for Darkness For herself she asked scant favor It had been always so with her Service to her fellow men, comfort for all suffering things, had been her passionate aim in life Of herself she thought last and least, of Starr Stone most If only they had met in those early days of which he spoke, before that one misstep had put him in El Dlablos power, made him an outlaw, a Border renegade When the sweetness, tile kindness in him had been paramount Before stir amrWrong had put the leopard spots upon him But the spots were changed at last when it was too late To his fuce he had repudiated El Capitan, signed his own death warrant, for anyone leaving the dark service of this monstrous hand it put himself an the spot as truly as any in more modern places And he had done it deliberately, to pove to her that he was changed, even to the death The courage which had shone in Ills face in that repudiation iiad been magnlhcent He knew, none better, the fate of El Diablos doublecrossers, and he doublecrossed him highhandedly and with supreme finality Oh, Starr wept Sonya with her forehead on her clasped hands Oh, my man of all men My one and only love In the warn dark silence the heart In her seemed to melt in anguish, the tides or life to run swiftly out For her It was the ebb of finite things, the last low hour before the end In a dull coma of hopelessness, her face swollen with weeping, she sank lower and lower against the great bed, hr lips apart, hr black bend disheveled And into this last deep abyss there dropped a tiny sound So low and soft It was that Sony was not conscious of It until it had repeated Itself several timesthe a most inaudible scrape of metal against metal The outside bolt, huge and heavy, slipping slowly in its slot With her breath caught in her throat Sonya Savarin listened After a tense interval It came again, and the gentle creaking of the great door oa its hinges Instinctively she girl amkak baea against the bed Manuel Manuel, her master She stifled a scream on her open mouth, her hand across It And then a voice, whispering Into the darkness, a breath of a voice as lovely as music, said Senorlta She could not speak, and again It whispered, Senorlta SI, said Sonya, gasping, 1 am here There was the murmur of a moving form, and Concha knelt carefully beside her Sonya reached out and touched her Incredibly, but the girl drew sharply from the contact Attend, she said, if you are brave are you so, senorlta I am very brave,H said Sonya simply Then listen You 1 hate from my souls bottomI could strike you now with my two handsbut there isan other, whom I love Oh, Mary Mother Love she said as If to her In ward self 8he stopped s moment thUo went on If yon can follow me without a sound there Isa hop Can yot walk tor TO OWTJHVED, Crocheted Rugs in Quilt Designs Sy dtANDMOTHEh CLARK brighter the colors the more sunshine the rug brings to the home Our book No 24 on crocheted rag rugs In quilt designs contains 20 rugs shown In colors with instructions W rite our rug Dept and send 15c for this book Address Home Craft Co, Dept C, 19th St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo During the past years patchwork quilts have been the big article of interest to the home needleworker and now we have the crocheted rug In quitt designs The beauty of these rugs can only be appreciated after jou have sivn one of them Crocheted rugs have the best wearing properties The rug above illustrated is the Flower Janlen rug which you will recognise as having received its name from the Flower tSarden quilt Sixe of rug is inches and made from 2 lbs of rag strips Kacli block is made separately and when the seven are finished they are slip stitched together The colors to used depends upon the material you may have on hand or can dye to colors desired Ise contrasting colors for the different cows and the Camping Out Started in Eighteenth Century Camping, as an American practice originated in the Fighleenth century for a different purpose than did the contemporary ouuloor recreation says the Tulsa World In the earU days camp meetings were religious festivals which ail the neighborhood families attended Then there wen few churches anil communities, so certain spot would lie appointed for services at a specified time of year All the farmers from mile around would participate in the three t lour days services, and during thi time the families would lodge neai by in tents or shack Their pur pose was to establish a temporary community In ISNo churches were well est ah llshed In all organized communities and pioneering in the Iuited States was virtually ended Feople became weary of the city, especially thr jouths so a New York business man conceived the idea r establishing t camp From the tirst year of oper lit ion, which included si bos, to tie pjesent date, the total number in all camps Tiasswiied to oer LVUOOTJOTT Older people became interested in this backtonature movement now 10 per cent of all the population shares In this recreation Why the Sadden Change to liquid Laxatives Guinea Pigs Adopt Young Marmot in the London Zoo The latest bit of news from the London zoo concerns adoption of a young marmot by a colony of guinea pigs One of the keepers of the sou placed the marmot in the guinea pigs pen after, for some unknowu reason It had been thrown out of its home burrow The hungry outcast at once approached one of the mother guinea pigs which graciously allowed It to nurse The most curious thing about the Incident was that thereafter when the baby marmot was hungry it did not always return to the same foster mother Instead it appealed to any mother guinea pig that hapned to be handy and all of the guinea pigs thus approached proved equally accommodating Doctors have always recognised the value of the laxative whose dose esa be measured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit individssi need The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that a properly pre pared liquid laxative brings a more natural movement without any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual The action can thus be regulated It forms no habit you need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The wrong cathartic may often da more harm than good Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a f rescription, and is perfectly safe ts laxative action is based on senna a natural laxative The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is obtainable at all druggists NOW GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES Big Price Cul on Bayer Apirin POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW c 15 PAY NO MORE NOWPay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin I So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay hss been drastically cut Cut so low that nobody need ever again accept an unknown preparation in place of real BAY EH Aspirin 15c Now For 12 25 Now For 24 Per instance, the pocket tins of 12 real Bayer Tablets have been cut to 15c The popular 24 tablet bottles have been cut to 25c And the big, family sue, 100 tablet bottles have again bees reduced SoAluayt Say Bayer When You Buy These new low prices make it a folly to accept unknown brands ia order to save a few cents Sonever ask for Bayer Aspirin Jiythe name aspirin alone when you buy, but always say B A YER ASPIRIN and see that you get it, ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU BUY ANYONE BELIEVING THAT A FEUD YOU WAIT AND HfLL0GRACE SAY LETS CO TO TOWN THIS AFTERNOON THERES A NEW CLARK GABLE PICTURE fO,ML SIMPLY QAtT WITH ALL THIS WASHING TO DO AND YOUNE GOT Y6Ug WASH OUT ALREADY HOWy 00 YOU DO IT M HERES THE ANSWER, GRACE I 6R0UGHT IT ALONG AND YOU MUST TRY IT ITS A SPECIAL NEW SOAP 0XY0OL THAT LOOSENS DIRT OUT BY CAJilfcK JNSTEAD OF YOUR SCRUBBING AND BOUJN6 OH, THATS A GRAMUUTO SOAP, ISNT IT IM USING GRANULATED SOAP ALREADY V F fS, BUT NOT LIKE THIS NEW ONE 0XYD0L REALLYJ LOOSENS DIRT OUT IN MINUTES SOAMNGAND GETS CLOTHES 4 TO 5 SHADES WHITER THAN, OTHER SOAPS l5 MINUTES SOAKING THATS NONSENSE NO SOAP CAN DO THAT AND tF IT BIO,IT WOULD BE TOO STRONG IM HALF AFRAID OF THE ONEy IM USIN6 NOW I BUT THATS THE REMARKABLE THING ABOUT OXYDOL IT WORKS TWiCt A FASJ YET ITS ABSOLUTELY SAFE HERE I YOU JUST WAIT 15 MlNUTEsJ AND SEE rSTOP YOULL RUIN CLOTHES 0S MINUTES LATifi WHY, KANr BELIEVE IT A JOST IS MINUTESSOARf 1N6 AND THOSE CL0THES ARE SHAPES WHITER THAN EVER BEFORE BUTMAEAR REALLY SJ1RE THAT, SOAE IS SAFE YOU KNOWN THAT BLUE FROtK I THE BABY WEARS YOU THOUGHT IT WAS NEW SUNDAY AND IVE WASH IT TIMES OOCYDOL m f WAS ASTONISHED ANDY0UT BE ASTONISHED, TOO READ THESE FACTS TiyTADEby a patented processNew Improved STIRDAY GRACE ME TO USE OXYDOL roe rGOT AtL JLYXOXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely ysjk in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on RTease, dirt, and stains jTHE SRAT in any water 2 to 3 times faster than less modern soaps I Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action IS minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXTDOL is safe Absohtttly soft to kands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Compmn WASHING roi 1 iv , , v s t r K The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 24, 1934 M m gmtllUllllllllliUMiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilllliilililiiiiiiiilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIH Mr Motorist Just Remember Us WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS 5 GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or 1 Continued from first page ROAD IMPROVEMENT MEETING HELD culty in the state financing the project as there would be approximately 250,000 families on the welfare this coming winter That the state would be obliged to keep them and if they wire used in road building the state would get something in return for their money This project, he said, would put money in circulation He urged the representatives to band together aiid make a fight to get Mo resurfaced The different townships wore then called upon for views and Continued from first pag 9 SIMONIZING or POLISHING I f0011 7spondd So,ih yon S Walter Marshall, president Hamburg, Hainfield, Vera TV li r r w Wray Hincklo s We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, pi Gregory, L N McCiear, Eida 3 Kuhn Dansville, George Voigt, pres5 irnt Give Oak, Win Dunai, si 3 i visor OlKors who spok were M J Reason,, Pinckney E L Calkins We have installed a battery tester that shows dead lh uon MHora n Geoe 3 Dm r, Kushton Hunter Galatian, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 I LEE LAVEY lllllliillllllUliillllllllllHMItlllHIIlllUICIIIIIIIIEIIMlllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllimilll Hamburg and Thomas Howlutt, Gre S The folloumg resolution was offer ljno Pinckncy was unuble to S ed by M J Reason and seconded by 3 Win Dilloway Resolvitfc that a dele5 nationbe sent to Lansing to see the 3 State Highway Commissioner, com5 nosed of the supervisor from each township through which M36 passed, from Mason to Xovi, the president of each village situated on it, two other persons from each township and th representatives from each of the three counties and the three couriv i hurt again PINCKNEY LOSES TO ANN ARBOR RESERVE TEAM ter they had recovered one of Ledwidges punts on their 7 yard line They completed four passse in succes sion and advanced to Pinckneys 30 yard line Pinckney got the ball but failed to make their downs and kicked Ann Arbor made a couple of small gains and then caught Pinckney by surprise, kicking on the third down The punt went over the Pinckney safety mans head and rolled to the T yard line Pinckney tried two line plays and then kicked The punt went straight up in the air and was recovered by Ann Arbor on the 15 yard line On the third attempt, Knecht, with perfect interference went around Pinckneys end for a touchdown and Malke, left half, kicked goal, giving i Ann Arbor the lead 7 to 2 which they held In the balance of the game Ann j Arbor made manv first downs in the imp PIMT T i UK lihjNl o acra farm with lake A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an 9 important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family W, PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 J PINCKNEY Ml FORSAUB6P XGHANG5 rMdiilo of the field, mostly by for j ward passes, but never succeeded in getting past the Pinckney 30 yard make their downs but managed to keep Ann Arbor in the middle of the field IK means of Ledwidges punting In the, HOUSE FOR SALEVf quire of Chubby Gordon or write tn at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard in rear Have all rights on the lake J room house, full basement Other buildings m good condition Will lease for a 2, 3 or 4 year term N Coluser 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 FOR SALEWindsor gasoline ure stove, white porcelain with ,, attached Also several pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason last quarter with but a few minutes phone 30F21 to n Pjruey tried numerous pa s 0 but did not complete one Ann Arbor FOR SALE Corn stalks however, intercepted two of them Nick Coluser Jack Dilloway was put into the WANTEDTo cut wood on shares ramo for Pinckney in the last quarter bi by the cord, hut failed to make any gains and was Karl Gallup FOR SALETwo sucking fercheon colts marcs Must be taken at on e John Hasencahl 4 t i FOR SALE100 ewes and hw,s fine wool and cross breeds Wiil sell any number and sort E L Mclntyre i With every 250 in trade and 100 additional I will give away a ret of dishes The set consists of 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 plates, 1 creamer 1 sugar bowl and 1 large cake olate They can be seen in my window Pinckney Shoe Shop Steve Niga, Prop enginneers These representative are to first circulate petitions in their communities and secure as many signers as possible In the case of that , nart of M3fi, east of L S 23 which has not yet been taken over by the htjtc, that recommendations b made 1 o have the boards of supervisors of I Oakland and Livingston Counties ask i1 he state to take this over This mo tion was carried I The motion to have John Xagel act jp chairman of the delegation was adKnted The petitions are now being Jfta n and as soon as they are circu it d an appointment will be secured iti Highway Commissioner Vanj Woifr Groat enthusiasm was shown at i Tits meeting and this project will be II vonght to a head as soon as possible See WANTEDWocd to buzz Infore you buzz Earl Gallup Next Friday Pinckney plays Fenton High School here This team has won the Genesee Valley championship for tlu past two years This year they FOR SALE Good eating potatoes have won four games, beating Fush Floyd Reason ing, Bendle of Flint, Holly and Clio i o Mid lost to Mt Morris Pincknev lost ARM FOR REXTSplendid largo me j FISH FOR SALEI will be al Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from tiuck in front of post office Friday, thy fish man , te them at Fenton last year Pinckney Campbell Ledwidge Young Gorton Gardner Shehan Reason Read Wylie J Lamb G Lamb Oct 26 Specials Saturday Oct 27 LE LT LG C RG RG RT Qli LH RH FD Touchdown Knecht Touchback i Williams Extra Point Malke Sub stitutions Pinckney, Dilloway for Reason, Meyers for J Lamb Ann Aibor Jeffreys for RoUe, Scheede for Malke First down Pinckney 5, Ann bor f PenaUicsJnkliy 2 Ann Arbor Res Webb Mosher Shultz Way no Smiley Rolfe Schomec Williams Malke Knecht Christ farm with ItiO acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Of rice land, o FOR SALENVw Potatoe crates D E Hoey Sons Dexter o FOR SALEA little dry wood George Reason o I OK SALE OR TRAIEA 22 Rem ington automatic rifle Will trade for 110 or 20 guage shot gun Ed Parker FOR SALERabbits purebred None bette females All sues Raymond3i Phone 19Fli ChinChilli Males and v LARD HYGRADE 1 Lb or ARMOURS Carton 14c COFFEE ROMA 2 LBS 37c Ann Arbor 2 pire Speer Referee James LmA Freshman College has been opened at Chelsea High School vith an enrollment of 3,3 Tentative lUt ofBEANS CAMPBELLS 3 CANS 20c OLEO UJ 12c BANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c 10 BARS Wheat Cereals 15c i subjects to be offered is as follows English, Political Science, Chemistry, Trigonometry, German or French, possibly both, Shorthand, Typewriting and Pookkreping Thre will probably betvo sections each of English and Political Science and one in each of the other subjects offered FOR SALEJllack Top Rams 10 and 12 J L Donohue 2 j miles N E of Gregory FOR RENTOne half of the Teeple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettie Teeple FOR RENTTlie house on the DelH Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Pert Harris FOR SALEA beanpuller in good, Howell, Mich FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey 4G8 condition I Ora Haines, Pinckney Hound pups, black and FOR SALE Shropshire yearling rams Good sized and well wooled Fred Leith Incorporated 115 CHERRIES NO 10 CAN 59c UNIT STARCH, PKG LB Pineapple 29cJEU0 9 OZ CAN 10c iiishon Gallagher confirmed a class I of 12 girlsS toys and 4 young men at j St Josephs Church Dexter, Sunday f FITZGERALD AT HOWELL SATURDAY Tink Fitzeerald, Renuhican car didate for governor, will sneak frorr the court house sps at Howell Sat indav at K 00 P M FOR SALE tid one horse Mrs A Hofanrsian, Siglei farm FOR RITThe Harris property on owell St in Pinckney after Octb,i oth H C Harris VL PLY AT FENTON SUNDAY Rhe Tfncknev independent football earn will nlav Feoton e Fenton next undav, October 2S All n,v is he at Laveys oil sttioi t 180 P M DESSERT 3 FKGS 20c Quality Meats IND SRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TONE 25c PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS 25c BACON, Fancy, V Lb Phg 17c HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 25c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Wc Deliver at all Times PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct 1, Ann Arbor Res there Oet 2, Fenton here Vow 2 Manchester there, Vov 0 Ann Arbor here Xov lfi, South Lyon there SixtySeven Years Banking McPherson State Bank Democrat Mass Meeting Bewail Hijh School Auditorium Sat, Oct 27 Howell, Michigan I Capital 150,00000 I Surplus 570,00000 Bank Money Orders v at 815 P M Speakers Major Guy M Wilson of Flint Hon, Edmund C Shields of Lansing Everybody Invited More and more people are taking, rclvnnatgc of this cKmp and acceptable way of sending money foJout of I towfcbills The saving ranges up to TaJmoat 100 per cent on larger ainoiintt J A hank money order for 0000 wiir j cost only 12 cenUi against 22 cents I Ior the usual method Interest paid on savings hooks znf time certificates of depoit Money to losn at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,OCe00 protected by our memherhip in the Icdeial Deposit Insur anc Corporation Your business aljways appreciated T McPherson Stale Bank I 1 m IT 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 October 24, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1934 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 1934-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/8a4249a2a09706b8843c88f9840f058c.pdf 669586ed0aebd731aba1d79426e11c2d 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. News Items of Boys in Service 1919 Tie Game MetN east I Who AM Pvt BUlie Darrow arrived homo from Ft VyndaU, Florida Tuesday, ieceWd i decharf 4ck Hajnt at ftu4 Bvkaerwg who enUaJetl in the navy poui UK 90 report to Uetroit today, Slergt Uoyd Hendce arrived homo from overseas Friday after 4 yearn in the aertfe He get die chared at Ft, Sheridan thii week,ie remembered the Dispatch editor with a fine stop watch which he took from a German officer, uthers also received present He saw SergtTed Adeem in France and is surprised he is not home as he left 2 days before he did Lt Howard Rdad left for Great Laa, la last Friday to get his dis charge He was in the marines 4 years and was wounded at Guadalcanal Mrs Mable BasySW has received word that her husband, Joe, who 1 j been in tapen with the navy is getting discharged and is on his way home Don Griffith is home on 10 days furlough Lid then goes to Ceveland Ohio to finish hia naval air course Paul Perry of the U S Marines is home, having been discharged He served, in the South Pacific and was woundeJ three times Movlv ti Amburgcy, discharged from the army last spring after beng wounded in the Normandy DDay ipvasion will be married to Miss Roberta MiArtor at the McArtor home here Saturday Sergt Dick Amo has been dishrjMl iroyn theservien an i is at Ann Arbor with his wife the former Pauline McLucae at Ann Arbor He served in Alaska Pfc Winston Baughit who is the air cadet school at Scott Field, 111 expects to be discharged about Wbl WnhnnjBjnw hi haleft the Ines and is in Japan, Mc Artnur get thngs under con, trdl Richard Amtnirgey lc who has been on duty on a submarine in the Pacific is home on SO day furlough, Bob Singer USN is hve from Florida on f day furlough Mrs Evelyn Nash went to Chicago Sunday to meet her husband, Capt James Mash who is getting discharged Monday after 4 years service, mostly In China and India Capt Jem Popp, husband of the former June Lamb who has been in the South Pacific and Japan arrived here Saturday, having been discharg ed He is at the home of Mrs Lulu Srgt Max Reynold ie in Yokohama and not in Okinawa as reported last week Pfc, Cyrus AtLee returned to Camp Grant, III, last week after a furlough, koren Meabon who has been with the navy on the west coaet arrived her Mnsky Hkif and daughter are also here , Mrs Esther Campbell has received word that her brother, Capt Paul ScrewhedKar has retsuW from Manilla after nine weeks and ie BOW at Camp Pickett, Va Bill aUifai rho has been a submarine U the South Pacific is home Joe Tease, Dexter twp tea receiva eUacherge frees dee U H aruy Sergt jack Eotiick, recently etis charged from the amy after 4 years vtarnt, msssjy Euro eaUed at Use P W Csjttett horn TixMdy fiergt GrH Oisvcel, o of Mr and Mrs Aatot JHJk I unived frws Euros at Mewp rt New tfeavfer He is expected home aeou Case, John Carver recei fjd his 4kschare Cmsn fe ajreerp last tHasuner end SVaehhrMie Hey Tie GaiwThere Wedaeedej te 1 Last year Pinokney ran all aver Stochbridge and deieated them 66 to 4U was a deferent swy ihut w and the best rva4ay could get wax n u x tt Pinckney u stiU In trow 44 playHi sloppy football the first hau They missed forward passes and tack ed and blocked badly, Their principal trouble was a fl ft o back from tlainfield who was continually gett through their line and messtag up their plays He also made most of Stockbridge gains and scored two touchdown His name was Gladstone and he did not play lust year, Pinckney got one touchdown the first hall and 2 the last, Young, Ledwidbo and Meyer crossing the goal line Burns caught a pass tor the ex tra point Another pass from Young to Burns for an exta point was not allowed, the refeiue ruling Youngs knee touched the ground before he threww it One of Stockbridge touchdowns was lucky As Young Parted to pass he was rushed and hit on the arm ly a Stoekbridge player and tl hrow went wild into the hand of a Stockhrldje player who ran for a touchdown Finckney has 4 games left yet Three are hard contestsFriday it r Michigan Center thereTThen Dex er and Dansville, also away They will have to show better football than they have displayed in their last 2 ontests to win any of these frames The line was blamed for the St Iwmas defeat and an attempt to remedy it was made by putting Rid and Young in the line2 on defense but stiU the boys failed to produce Pinckney also plays Hartland who has only won one game from them in the past 20 yearsLast week, they lost to Utley 51 to 0 Pinckney L L T Bttrns Joe Bums ft Claik TkcDAVWoRKA ruu MitM uty ANS THI iuiUPiNs UP OF A HADOV HiOOUSllVf Ht H0R THI FWTUM AWWNWNT UOH THt HCQUCAR ANO OCNCHOUt FtWH Ah0 yJTftMATIC CAR WtUC tM fAHMtH IVf TO Ml CATTtl, Michigan Mirror State Newsi c U R R MN r Nws and jad Happeniagt of thc Sut TrTiy Told from Laoting The Michigan merryorounu con ttinucs to whirl at an eur mcreas ingly dizzy pace Its the pvomis that has become suddenly a of emotional letdown after years o war excitement letdown, after yeui of pluk intlied paychecks finunc ed chiefly by piling blinuiy more and more billion uuun the public debt down to The Atomic liomb has been Crads aax to news writers and columnists uni if the article written about it weJKiluced end to end they woual , leuccoiuslderabla of the way around j tlu world Like Ktusteins theory of Its the promised postwar world, rtluiivKy the subject U too dep for priot J us utui after reading article after article en the subject we conclude it v uUo for those who are writing about it The bitf queon is How ,121 v dijpoie oi it Shall we keep the secret of its composition our silvws or ive it to a few choie cousiUies The other nations are , k 11 i bound to discover its matters of Itesser import public conJ fusion reitfihs superne VNashiUKtop From the atomic bomb leadership is anything but poshveii fact, woefully wobbly Labor and management have their respective viewpoints Chus hatreds are boim j revived now t the war is ovei and th uess 0 for victory has come abruptly 0 an end He lines ol metropolitan our nals v iy betwe i a revolting a murdM and new labor strikes Its a great day of peae Employees of Consumer Town Co one on strike, rejecting a com promise offer of a mediator, all because tjte proposed pay increase ieii ort two cent of the unions demand A ruediutor proposed settlement of 13 cents an hour the cumpuny agreed the union held out for lrt cents Hence, the thrent of an industrial tieup airi widespread hard ships cret in time We understand Great Britian and Canada are already in on it Asto juilawing its use, well it may do that unaided In World War Ipol011 gas was used quit extensively In Woil War ii it was not use J J all Why Simply because the nations found out in the first war there was no advantage in using it They lost us mucr as thy gained The atomic omb may likewise outlaw itself LlKffWISC, THE MOPUCTIVCNtyft OF OUR Ec V AND Tf RESOURCfi FOA FUTURE GROWTH APEFftNPtNT UFON THE REWtARlTV OF OUR WORK HALITE AWP UFON OUR EVSTEMATIC PRACTICE OF THRIFT FWfTIN3 FAUT OF OUR EARNINGS ASIDE FO THE FUTURE N WAR SONDE, 1 LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS U G U T R E Q B L H B H F B TouchdownsYnunedwidge, Meyer Gladstone 2, Reid Extra polnsbon BBurns, Bejd RefereeLane, Grass Lake Howe Ford Ledwidge Young Meyer Held 0, Clarkl Stockbridge Morehiuse Hubert Brsniser Glover Caskey Cole Beid Keeper Moeckel Dr Roy Moran UTMAYCHUCM Formor Pinckooy RMident Did at Detroit Last Wek Roy Moran, 53, died at his home in Detroit Thursday He was the son Gladstonej of the late William and Mary Monks Moran and was born in Pinckney T,, urti wonio where he grew to manhood He gradl Sun for Junior Holy Name uatod from Pinckney high school innd 8 of lhe panhh 1910 end taught school and worked Last weeks football seeres in this eeetion were, Bright W An Arbor Res 6 Howell 0, Meson 20 Dexter 21, Manchester 0 University 21, Fiat Rode 12 Chelsea 2d, Saline 0jMilan WJtoosevelfr 2 in, Thomas 20, Lansing St Marys 0 NOT MANY PHEASANTS Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catachisin 745 Sunday and 1000 a5 7flhAAaAjf Ml vMsrwvVVevT No vena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Commn ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m anr1 Sunday 700 to 7 80 a m 23rd Sun after Ventecost and the Feast of Christthe KinpCommunion Society in the Detroit postoffice for a time Taking a course in dentistry at the University of Michigan he graduated and has since had an office in Detroit Surviving it his wife, the form er, Crneiia RhulUa foo,Midshpnrin Thoioas Moran and a daughter, jean Aiso a brother, William of Detroit and a iaUrr Mrs Madeline Stock of Birmingham VA brother, Thomas, and a sister, Margaret, are deceased The funeral was held from the Gesu church in Detroit Monday morn The small game season opened last week au4 the general compliant of the huntere U this jecaod U ihating with burial in Holy Sepulchre there axe net enough pheasant andcemetery they are Cesser this year than ever, j Or, Moran had been confined to Many were winter killed tnd tnv fox ibis bed by MnessHe got up te etl ee which have thrived, since the boys something to eat when he fall th have beenilQiHSrvice have fcotun large nwabers of them Moat Cox dens dug out here have bee full of pheasant feons e4 feathers A dosed season en rhrasainti may be neeeseary to let the btaes Wed Oct 31, is the Virgil o All Saints Holy Communion 8 to ii p m Novl Feast of All Saints, masse 6 and 8 am also on Nov 2 which is All itos DayEnrollment in purgat orisfeKjiety for member of departed fools cr San ar 1 rv 1 and 2 Among the intentions are Sun at late Catherne Reed Tuesfor Francis 945 for John Fohey famly Mon, King Wed for Louisa RussellThur, Joseph RussellFriday, Harold Olson Saturday, for Miss Cricket Sat a high mass requested by John Dono, hue family for departed relative i Prayers requestd for the late Vr Roy Moran of Detroit, a native ol this parish COMsMUMITV COL MJCH full length f the stairs suffering a fractured skullRecently he had been in the hospital with pneumonia ClMCUiT COUtT NEWS I circuit ort last week Aman, ,A wr ajpja aaeipaa SUKS afw sp pea aasssaajva psawsiKS ww Br Aifrod Allerd, Mlsdster MnFLoreoee Seughnrfanist and Choir Director Gr M fhompaon, s S Supt on an attempted murer charge fifiai gnfry to the leaser charge of eases jriitfs a dangerous weapon and wag Weym Miller, who pled guilty to awaesvfusJydyineT away an auto gV 1 , 1080 ftuodey School U ChoiJ Pas4ise, Wed evening Rally Day in church school first Sunday in November Church night and potluck supper at 7 00 Monday, Oct 29 Michigan has been hanking heavily on the uutomoblie industry to lead the way back to prosperity Our banks are loaded with i iny Deposit boxcM are jammed with, war bonds Everyone i anxious to hu this arid that as soon as possible Tho stae is set for a genuine ovod of ood times for everyone who really wants to work Then comes the UAW derannd for hours pay for 40 hours work or the equivalent of a 3D percent increase in the workers ineomr computd at oveitime rates lVr 4H hour war work, Where does the Michigan farmer, enter the picture Thats what a lot of growers wantf to know, They are being advised on reliable nuthority to expect a de line in the priee of their farm product, in the postwar world although temporary new highs may be attained during an interim History reminds us ibat farm commodity prices, following the Novem per 11 armistice in 11X, ragged slighlyand then went up to peak in the early summer of l20 Then prices crashed Postwar inflation then was of short duration Many farmers pai dearly for speculation in land The same loffic applies today regardless of hopes for perpetual Wnshiiigioi price controls and whatnot The gov eernment is now committed to main tain farm commodity prices at S500 percent of parity until Dee 31,191 Farm experts advise that low cost, efficient producers will contine to make money in the postwar word But they can expect Uss income, not more A crime wave seoms to ba swees,ii the country History proves that unh crime waves occur after evry war Dischamed soldiers who have been taught by warfare to become expert killers unwillingl to adjust themselves to the ponolomy of civilian life drft into crime whTe their knowledge of firearms pays big dividends Unemployments also con tributes to thi High wages and fuH ipluynpiu , the best antidote ior a crime wave An interesting opinion waa rei v it handed do n by Alt rrey fctn ral Dthcieis He ruled ,,toity or village ks liable for darnageK done uy a dog even though its ordinance only pjoside loi licensing of tie dog ii held that tho state doj licensing law wits enacted solely to raise money for damage done by dugs ami as the muncipalitie collect t they must stand liable for dam Hies Heretofore only sheop claims liav been paid out of it This deinion opens up a large new field for utigatioH The effort mam 10 wtop the draftmg of uy of is year of age s pretty liable to fail Thete it about 11,000,1 boys in the service who ,nit to come home The armed j ones want ,uo0 a monUt until in xt July So far voluntary enlist ments hav only Jjwen raising 1H,000 a month Thete arv about IHU time JS many boys in service who want to get out as there are 18 year olds and consequently ther is about 100 times as much pressure, exerted by them AIo there is a question if th IK year olds will furnish enough men for the service Washngtsn U C re ports only about 400 18 year olds registering montlily l percont of these fail to pass physical examinations The navy and marines get another 24 percent, leaving only 125 a month for the uny whose quota is between 3U0 aad 400 a month will find a welcome here GOSPEL MISSION WjaePfJsr esaiaTPSissjaaa as,,sBi9 The fijeounattioii ef net Chuhaw Comers m esiBwaiP s pw 0 ,awSBppp, W i ir6 hel4 M ffeweli TiaaasVas sVfore irattiee fceeff Qm nme eawssjag CW W, 18 of Deiwit, the , to ch firstYou iA M tr JLfiiivef ai tshe car involved in the ac lldBowIah l7eaWsw FriervirUe, in which dSb went te aean mmSmSSm is svaaced to have kMksJalassm, Pfeaer was kjMed was arrainged on , mndhtrnttm him irl JgniSSM IMI M iliTsTlssTpBIISjfhrrr af 1 rjuini sW sJae Ufw t 11 wssrStS W H was jkwR ftki at tare Iarieoslt ggg JTmTLmJSE I leased on hm caah bail tMicwer ana m mimmr wmr vs Tudaitl suit the mdmmrmU M I EvSiing Worship sqft ,,, to wi a 4nei and esse eje rebhery was 4e The body of Edwin Mercer, 79, i vas We eatoffsey ZLfz t toesn the who died in Vallko, CalCornia, wa Ihrouisht here for burial Sunday The J MASONIC GROUP MEETING lioscoe Hurch,thp grand wuUr, has called a group meeting to he held at Pinckney on the night o October 31, 1945, starting at 7M p m He, himself, will be present and also Dr Francis BLambiegrand lecturer They will talk on Masonerj and also answer questions which any one present may desire to ask B side3 Pinckney, Stockbridge, Chelsa and Dexter lodges are to attend Refreshments will be served after o ft t mmwMjLAwm A Msie Isussssistiest ef enTftoaieef fce PMaiseyThtister J4fi Oftar U sjhe ftasces flair s jbe bead Ssacaay ssat as laJ Keep Sunday for the great things meetinjj Prepare our questions before hand and lets have a big at tendance at this meeting S S Supt MomiasT Worship SttaSday School Young Fteopie8 Meeting fera Beachey Marvin Shirey 1000 Wesley Reader, W M NOTICE A Youths Cruaade for Christ will be held in the Plainfield Metho j dint church Sunday night at 73 monitor Harvey Pearce will talkSubject p2JJWhy I Am a Christian All young people invited Mrs Truman, wife of the presidem seems to havi falh n into a trap dug for her by the D A R at Washington 1 C This oiganiiistion re ucd to let Alice sott a famed ntgio singer and wife of a negro con man ring in their hall Mrs ijuman is a memher of the Missouri I A K and had accepted an invitation to attended a luncheon at the Washngton 1 A Ii Negro organizations demanded that Mrs Truman cancel her reservation at this event Mrs, Truman refused, stating it had been made before the Scott affair came up A simiar incident came up a few year ago whea theBoston D AR refused Marian Anderson negro grand opera singr permission to sing in their hallMrsEleanor Roosevelt resigned her D A R membership as a piot st against this 1045 While staying at the John Vaughn home in Detroit over Sunday, Miss Fannie Monks fell down stairs and broke her left arm above the wrist ,,,,, , This was en Monday after she had i funeral was at the Swartbout Fanj returned from the funeral of Roy esd Mesne, Rev Allan tficiativj atoran in the Whitcomb cemet AprnciAfio The dsBeassd was the son of the We sioceriy wiah to express our of I appreciation and thanks lor the sue many acts M kiedneg shown us by our friends and Aeijchbors during the and father , Hwtpr 4ays was a fine muakiaaj 0 piee4 a hands es the Wixfturrhriag ate a eosv 4win WsttiasD OS Ftoctoar aV Mia Claude Kennedy and Faseilr MtBMasy Ektuuaa and dsugherr sat the eek m wa skattias M ifrlnst y The Detroit mayorality aTlWfa seems to be declining into a battle between rival labor unions with O J O backing Frankenstein the A F L Mayor JeffreysFrankenstein is a C I O official but the mayor has never been a strong Labor man although his father, the late Judge Jeffreys was and derived the support which kept him in estate his lifetime from that source The elder Jeffrey, was a member of the famous Cosceys arety which saade the march to Washington back la the nineties The mayor has never heau anywhere near as raeUeei as his Maer was Despite the loot It ie an year the Detroit city faring out a big veto t xaSL X J 4 4AV CdJsP OF nUssM We wish U thanks to our er the lavelj i f,M JiThe fmrWr DUpatch, WeawMfcyY Oc W 241945 I SCANDAL COLUMN NEIGHBORING NOTES Elton R Bell, son of Mr Mable ,, 1 Why doesnt RC go after bis ID Bell at Dexter has been discharged vlt7Hn I llPAtfft bracelet instead oi sending J M from the U S Navy at Memphis, Oy iYau xucau vfw u or doegn,t he wunt it TenrL CHLSIA, SfWPP MICH Fa, Sat 0t 26, 27 1 LOVE A BAND LEADER Starring PHIL HARRIS, ROCHESTER, LES LIE BROOKS, FRANK SULLY Cartoon News Qmedy Sun Man, Oct 28, 29 THE ENCHANTED CASTLE ith DOROTHY McGUlRE, ROBERTT YOUNG, HERBEkT MARSHALL, SPRING BYINGTON jCartoon Waikiki Melody SUM Show 300, 900, YiUO, bjOO We hear M V got quite a crush Tpe 8tate administrative board on F M and B B has a bet with nas appropriated 67,000 to mote M Y she can take over some oithe housing units from Wiu Where was B F the night E H, ow Run o Jhe University oi Michu was seen taking a stroll with A S Mary you are slipping Cant you Mia Ruth Watson oi Unadlue it attendjftg Detroit business Institute Gov Alex Grosbeck, Patrick H Kelly d Judge Joseph CeJlUui wig tow Livingston county Oct 9 They w fpoak t Pinckney at 300pm hang onto 2 boys We hear J A is willing to go home and grow up if A S will wait , Maggie G came over to visit the Dixie gas station U see her friend, Ii UNick name initials are S A Its plain to L seen that B B I dont care for h nick name even as a Joke A S and J L are taking Frank NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Mis Grace Black is ill with typhoid fever, i Born t o Wra McQuillan and wife Sept 29, a son 1 Mias Cora Devereaux will teach i school near Chelsea this fall Rev W T Wallace moved his at gan to helphouae the married veterans who have signed up for G 1 courses lb re 250 have signed so far and t s number is expected to riach lOOu The father of Lawrence Camburn 0f V of me merve died family tohi new appointment at Detroit last week Henderson this week The Brighton Fire Dept will sell Mort Mortenson has moved onto t the farm of his wifes father, T J Conley of Genoa The C E society serve a chicken dinner at the F A Sigler home on Halloween Dance AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL i uo,Wed,Thur, Oct 30, 31,Nov 1 NOB HILL In Technicolor A Music Starring JRGE RAFT, JON BENNETT, iAN BLA1NZ, PEGGY ANN GARNER oon Cbatrpion of Justice i wt 715 and Uo 25 debenture bonds, paying 1 12J percent interest to finance the lighting of the new Brighton athletic field The firemen will be given th Ss place as our swoom boys of 1945 gate receipts until these notes ar J M has lost his partner in alge1paid, bra and has no oe to make love to I Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell of now Gregory celebrated thoir 25tri weddC S and D S are getting along ns anniversary October 2,by holdfine and would make a good pair jnff onen house Is D L G going to wait for H 1 533 Livingston county people reA or is a blonde junior going to ceived old age assistance between take over Sept 1944 and Sept 1945 What handsome girl named JJ C j Paul Kreuger is the new deputy the jail replacing James Featherly, oi Hamburg who resigned Jay P Sweeney, former prosecutor, the is a beartrap in aisle 3 for every v tfue that goes by What popular sophmore likes to in history class and adorn himself has accepted a position with wuii various kinds of war paint 1 highway dept at Lansing Vhat smart sophmore gets abouti Ernest Fish and his sister, Mrs doent seats every day in hisjMaynu S 1 vf H v visited Rev 10 to, Mr Ray Backus in Lum last week J M McLucas of Brighton U L love between N S and P lU Rev J M McLucas of Brighton orare they trying to reduce togethaddressed the Nov PTA last week oro His subject was Value of the agC i u n Luie, iighly Jvvor t leuvl wonder if MLRj Public School Construction work has started on addition to the Vetert ynior bo USS unit Icring lately if a 3,000,000 U H E H and M L R have sky tins Hospital at Dearborn Henry hooks or cant get their noses down Ford donated the land 1 Friday, Will Ryder of Genoa won the bicy at the Jewett store in Howell last week The Brighton school board has forbidden the use of tobacco on the school premises Bom to Will Cady and wife last week a daughter James Greene and William Monks started their courses at the U of MJ Ann Arbor Monday Friday October 26 800 P M REFRESHMENTS SERVED ADMISSION 30e PRIZE GIVEN FOR BEST COSTUME SPONSORED BY FRESHMEN Don Gardner is working in Ann Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in Jackson Wednesday j Frank Moore Co M, 31st Mich, Aherieen family were Mrs Fred Cozsens is spending the is ill in a Philadelphia hospital K 5 M Pinckney high school won the Jin Ann Arborsaturaay y g RtnhH wl John Haefner and wife v , t w j lowell Theatre Ward Tuppor has Martin or Levi Miles bought the place of a COnSERVATION NOTES Anyone can hunt da wth track meet from Stockbridge here Saturday 10 to 7 The Pinckney winners were i00 yd dash, Frank Irin 14 ml bicycle race, Archie Durfee 12 mi bicycle race, Chas Pool 2 hops and jump, fas Culhane 220 yd dash, Fran Irwin ifohn McComb, machinist Ue moved to Fowler vU Will Sayles has gono to Camp Meade, Maryland, to see his nephew, H S Reid, who is sick in an army hospital The statue of Austin Blair, Michigans war governor, will be dedicated wd, Thur, Fri, Oct 24, 25, 26 JA DARNELL, BARBARA BRITTON Luse and ten acres of land in Dex and arrows anywhere in Michigan t Lanaifng Oct 12 Speakers are ter on Baker Road which he will sub j this year from Oct 1 to Nov 5 if Gen shafter, Gov Pingree and Gen divide I they get a license 1219 bow and Rus8en A Alger Uimt 1 A1 J 1 n wfAaim 50 percent wool underwear Swans Store, Howell, Mch THE GREAT JOHN L Latest New i toon Oct 27 K1RBY GRANT in TWO PINTS of Berlou sprayed on your 9x12 rug protects it from moth ii e for 5 years or Berlou pays the damageCosts you only 250 for yars, protection Swans Store, Howell, Miihr STATE OF MICHIGAN TUe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at such guns over 30 inches long must olxitu Office in the City of be registered with the chief of police juuy, m V lTth or sheriff arrow licenses were sold last year The conservation dept will distribute leaflets entitled The Ten Commandments of Safety with all hunting licenses sold ths fall 55 counties in southern Michigan covep more than 32,687 sqhare miles of known salt deposits , German, Japanese and Italian fire anus sent home by ii G I boys should be used an souvenirs only as American ammunition cannot be fired frpm them with safety Ail Lake left for Lakeworth, Florida, this week Mrs Horace Hanson of Ann Arbor spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Mr, and MrsAndrew Nesbitt spent Thursday with Mrand Mrs OLNaylor at Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs W J Nash went to Chicago last week Tuesday and returned home Monday Mrs Dotothy Kennedy and her day last week with Mr and Clifton Hardy in Tipton Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green of Rives Junction spent Sunday at their home here Louis Kive and Jack Redden of Ann Arbor visited at the Earl Baughn home Thursday Mrs Merwin Campbell was installing soloist at the O E S installat Brighton Thursday night Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Alger P FerryMorse Lawn Seeds, also Milorgranite Now is the time to make a good lawn f or spring Swans Stori, Howel, Mich til A XJNG LITTLE DOGiE y o October A D, lresent, Hon Willis Jurige of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Claude H Kennedy, Decmiil 1945 L Lyons, of brother, Stanley Cclver jr attended I called on Mr and Mrs Arthur Levi a shower in Detroit Saturday nigtujon Northwest Territorial Road Sunfor Mr and Mrs Clarence Culver day Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Winifred Mrs Phyllis Soule and children of Graves and Mrs Alta Meyer attend j Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip ed the O E S installation at Howell Sprout home Her mother went home last Friday night with her for a few days The Misses Nellie Gardner and A L Nesbitt entertained at checkFannie Monkswith Mrs Helen Berry ers Saturday night A N Housner of of Stockbridge attended the funeral Brighton, Robert Gates of Howell of Roy Moran in Detroit Monday, i and Michael Roche Miry B Kennedy having fileJ in Sd , iVloi at Sun Starlings are not protected by law and may be killed any time 83,554 Michigan wildfowlers pur1 chased the 1 duck stamp Last, years season was disappointing Too many ducks and geese flew right over Michigan und those that stoppj that the admintra on of said estate ed alighted too far out for hunting I he granted to Mary Pi Kennedy or The conservation dept collecting to some other suitable person 540,338 in license fees in the first It is Ordered, That th1 eight months of this year, shows a Uih Day of November A Fh 5T2 percent increase 1140 at ton oclock in the forenoon The Michigan fur industry har s id probate office, be and is vests 2,000,000 worth af fur a This is the plan that we began in 1940 Ma ator Kliddiotild Court her petition praying ue, Oct 26, 2J, 30 o m Contir u JN, KANOLPH 1 CO IT AIN KID n Ity Newt he I appointed for hearing said on H, Thur, Fri, Oct 31, Nov BETTY FIELD, ZACHARY SCOTT 121 in THE SOUTHERNER News 4rtoon HE AVON THEATRE Sfacms 7 iJ p ia il ni , oat, Oct 46, 27 i iiowu ijodraina Starring ,wiv i iKOMHLlM, mARV BLU1 HUviHES oon Cio Shavo utual Occupation Flt 1 iit Came To Slay , Tu, Kjct c, 0 S Or i Iii KINGDOM oirnjd of m Mission rt Sttrriaf 30RY PECK and THOMAS MITCHELL It is Further Ordered, That public notice he given by publication of this order onee each week for three successive weeks previous to year and employs 85,000 trappers 5,OOo more persons are employed in the fur garments factories The bald eagles nest measures 5 to 6 feet wide and weighes a tonIt is usually in a tree crotch to 80 the said day of hearng in the Pinck feet from the ground ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 10th day of October A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, With the establishment of the board of fish commissioners in 1873 Michigan was the 18th state in the union to begin fish culture Protection on bears has been removed in Iron and Ontongon counties After an absence of 30 years, the opossum reappeared in Michi gan in 1927 and is increasing rapidly Buy deer hunting licenses early this year is the depts advices 326 Hlf K 1 1J 1 JJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of 000 licenses have already been dieEarl Jay Berquist, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims tributed amertg dealers yet many have reorderd , The smallest fire loss on record nWo,, Aut 1 rouble rmm Crows in Brooklyn giwea Two Yvorren ooUyn again siid eiate should be limtj for Sept is reported, only 6 acres 18,000 gallons of water are needed to make one ton of iron ingots and 65,000 gallons to make one ton of iron into steel Sale of logs and pulpwood products from Jan 1942 to Jan 1945, was 37,577,400 board ft compared 6,687, 242 ft for the 3 year period preceeding that Duck hunters at the Pointe Mouille marshes near Monroe averaged ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ad adjust all claims and demands a n3t sai i i a ev by ana before i id Court It is Ordered, That all of Ate cvtojp of said deceased are re laired to present their claims to said Court, at said P vav Office on or before the 24th day of Decem be A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the v uclsCleaaeti ITM MODERN aOUIPMEItt OanBurkett forenoon, sad time and1 place 1 better than a duck apiec this year bein hereby appointed for the ex 730 hunters took 1832 birds, and adjustment of all NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO While driving near Grass Lake last Thursday, a car driven by Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson hit an lication of a copy of this order interurban car G E Eisele who was in the car was killed, his wife, Mr Vaughn and Mrs F C Webber fnjured The boye of the Live Wire Sunday school class of the Federated a oa claims and demande against said v is further Ordered, That pubHe notice thereof be given by pub n of a copy of this order cice cuch week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and drcuiatjed in saw County rf X e JS By 1940 Michigan Bells rural expansion and improvement program had been under way for a number of years That year we incorporated into it a plan worked out in coeperattOD with the Michigan Rural Communications Committee, a group of agricultural leaders This plan called for a liberal amount of free lineconstruction, and small monthly payments in cases where any construction charges were involved Its purpose was to bring telephones to mote farm families, and a good start was made in du direction This If th war that cUlayd thw plan that wa ban in 1940 For nearly four yeara, our fighting I took ffmiTff all of the factoring output aM war f ess mi si rural foUphones, Today there sMft firm ttUphaswi m ftfidsismn than before But Una ronerrufrion d switch peJBfiow have not bessi able to keep ace with the iarresisd desemi for Kow that the var it of wgrhtobt This Is whin wt OTipsct to r A true copy Celeatia 1 4 L a 4 a year will protecs a meVa suit from moot dam One spraying of Bar Mothspray does it e , JO otoo 4he damages , Cer ftrug Stex7ockney end Mrs Alberta Dinkei, Al , CUnl nd Bane end Bernice j csLleeVet Hot gariew ivnaelil en occaaioii j Aiter Wiskte L Lfrona, Jadge of Probatechurch were entertained at show at Howell last Friday night by the anpi Rita Roch, Almira Bennett and Jrvng Richardson spelled down their room last Friday The Senior clars has elected Gilbert Campbell, pre jOratd Mcdna key, vice pre Merlin Sbehan, sec and Irene Richardson, trees Albert Frost and family hee mov4 into the Gilchrist house on UnadiHa St Dan Baker 8C of WilUamsten on frieneejMre this week Marion Reason has eoid bis hereto Saaferd PROTECT yew eaeenport from moths for only for 5 ye gneranteed protection One spray of Berlou stops moth damage for 4 years or Barton pays the damages Cory Dm Store, Pinckry 26 Mr lacjcaea lest Wsdhaiday Gene Shwhae end femdy of were ui laieee nj wpvsmn Ow eeemw ae et aha leidf icMiene siaa ratiesieHBe csfrnav r ifsf1 1 V V tw i1fi mmmm Pf STV Great Victory Loan Start October 29th O 0 0 r 4 i VICTORY LOAN i 1 Kennedys Gen Store V v 44gfc We have six rooms, bath and kitchen r HOW THI ILICTRIC DISHWASHIft WORKI Six rooms, bath and kitchen are not the biggest home in the world, but ours it really one of the most livable homes I have ever seen Take, for instance, our allelectric kitchenit really is a Shangrila No longer does Mary dread prepar ing meals and cleaning up afterwards The electric refrigerator permits purchas ing in larger, more economical quantities The electric range, with timer and tern perature control, allows Mary to prepare the meals with a mtmnm of cfiort la tact, meals can be started while she is downtown shopping The garbage dis6al unlrt and dishwasher make tbe deanop jc tar easier, and the conveniences all add op to more time to enjoy our home Yea, that kitchen is a Shangrila After cctptaj placet in win that hold Place sandal toe powder in com tnt WAitt Weak fee After onenutate dry hi act left The DETROIT EDISON Co He itt he glad a fcst MydB Wextnday, Cktber 241948 NNyKNEY DISPeVFCH mHiMiimiiiiitMim WhlsJmnfclMI spiel Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c Guaranteed White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup S OZS 26c, 8 OZS S2e Harley Miller of Pontine spent Sunday at the W H, Chirk home Mist Jean Craft of Detroit called on friends here Saturday Mr and Mn Wm Shehan were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Joe Mets and wife were Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home Mrs Eliabeth Brown and daugh ten were in Ann Arlor ifaranay The Missei Alberta Dinkal and Bernice Maas were in fSw Saturday John Martin and wife spent Sunday at the Fred Bortx home in Ypsi lanti , The Merwin Campbell famly spent Sunday at the James Hall home at Plianfield Mrs Joe Morris and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Nelson Treaster and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Bell home Mrs Anna Monks of Jackson call m Ml on the Mine Nellie Gardner and IIHIIIIIHIimulHHIIIIIIIimvH lllliUIIimillimaillllllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIM FaM Aeartart of HOW spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the Kings Daughters at Midland last Wednsday Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit vis ited her sister, Mrs Mary Baughn last Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Baker and Mr and Mrs Leo Bettes of Detroit spent Sunday at the R J Carr home Dr Cecil Hendee and son, Billy, of Lansing spent a couple of days at the WC Hendee home last week Mrs Gets, Marie Heller, Mrs A Heller and Harley Miller of Pontiac , spent Sunday at the W H Clark home jnt Mr and Mrs Morford have mov ed over the store east of the Dis patch offce He works at the Rogens Motors here Max Russell, wife and son are living in the Zimmerman cottage at Portage Lake He is the mgr of the local elevator Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Marion Jarvis visited their sons at Assumption college, Sandwich, Ont, over the week end CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Viodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARAER Agent Phone 88, Ptnckm 1 he FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co 9 CT I 0 llilUintlHUMIIUMIUIlllUIMIIIIIHIIMMI SeDtic i antes ecl f Cesspools CteaneS First National I Bank i WRITE ROOM ANN ARBOR ALLENEL HOTEL 70 o PHONE 424L , MICH a Hawaii spending the Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham call ed on his brother, Don, at Sparrow Mr Mftry Ho ,s hospital, Lansing last week anal week in Detroit found him better j MrsJean Meyer and MrsJune Topp Mr and Mrs M J Reason calledwere in Howell Saturday i on his sister, Mrs Florence Artz, in Robert Carr was in Detroit laat Detroit Friday who recently underweek strictly of business went a serious operaton J Mr anu Mr it0bert Ackley were Mr and Mrs Edward Mansfield of Jackson om day jt week Lewistown, N Y, and Brock Cole of Detroit visited Mrs Anna Kenn edy the first of the week Week end guejts ot the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs B L Snell, Fred Osen and Mr and Mrs Irvin Anderson of Detroit Thomas Ware is incapacited for a time due to getting his finger caught in the gears of acorn binder lender Federal Supervision MeiMuer Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits Insured up to S50CO fo each Dtfxotitor WHEN YOU ARE READY TO l Mrs Clifford v auuorn and Barbara McAfee were in Ann Arbor last, ihursduy I Mr and Mr C J Clinton spent Jie week end in Grand Hapids and1 Greenville , Mr and Mrw Ona Campbelldaughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy wre in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Omar Jaw of DeMrs Nellie Frye has gone to Howell to spend the winter withjtroit spent the week end at the Les Miss Violet Dunning Mr EJith er McAfee home at Kush Lake Peck is at the Warren Barton home Norman and Clifford Miller, Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and Mrand Mrs Clare Miller attended a leccture on the Alaskan seal at East Lansing Saturday nght Peach Palmer with Cecil Vogts of Fowlerville attended the Mch State Wayne U football game at East Lansing Saturday Mrs Irwin Zwick and son of Fowlerville, Mrs Gerald DinkeL and daughter and Mrs Sarah Lake of Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were Mrs Alta Ewing and granddaughter of Detroit and Basil Garrison and wife, Dearborn Week end guests of the Fred Read family were Drand Mrs Steve Brown, Mrs Marilyn Brown and Mr and Mrs Salmon of Detroit and Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids Sj The old gangC E of several years ago met at the home of Mr and Mrs Elgin Line in Marion SunLake Chemung were Sunday guests day evening 40 wre present Amat the Albert Dinkel home ong them from here were the Merwin Mr and Mrs Robert Tesch, Mr Campbell, Lonnie and Dan VanSlamMre, W C AtLae and MrsEleanor brook and Otto IVmlson families j Ledwidge attended the horse races at Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell NorthviUe Downs Friday night Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson, Mrs AlMr and Mrs Robert Pike spent u Meyer Mrs Florence Baughn, Sunday in Comma and saw the Mr and Mn Albert Dfrnkel, MrsIlia PURCHASE your next car, Washing Machine, Refrigerator, or other CousuBier Goods need finau cial assistance, do it with a low cost loan through this bank ITS A CONVENIENT PLACE TO BORROW AND A CON VENIENT PLACE TO PAY SEE US FOR FULL DETAILS We Have Ample Fund Available for Sound Loans, Real Es tate Mortgages or Personal at Reaeoaable Rates daughter of her sitter, Mrs Ted Do oriel hospital, Owoaso It was named Diana Lynn Reason and firs Lucile Wyiie atejeBlSVawynYaT Ma SnW WmmVK a VII tee a a i 7 9 Veawe 9 IVI rees Yejw Barr Ion last Wednesday at Mm tended the O E S at Brighton last to repair your FUR COATS mothproofed for 5 years for only250 Beriou guaranfur coat Thursday night J f olamaged by moths within 5yearsMr nd Mrs Merwin Campbell, 1 Cory Drug Store, Pinckney Bandsy guests at the W H Mey attendiethe Jsarvest festival at the jy Beriou guaranteed moth spray er home were Mark Farrell and fans1 Highland Congregational church last y and protect your fine clothes, 4ff OfThard UU Mark Ferrel jr Fridty night Mr, mphrll r fMfiiityre and rvgi fnr B yfiffl USNorfolk, Vs, Irviajr and Betty a groop of vocal numbers MrsCamp lou Guarantees to prevent moth daAndersos at Detroit aad Mrs Jeaabetts father, Rev Berquist, was th I OT win pay damages Meyer pastor of the church at die tin e of j Cory Drug Store, f inckney Mrs GUdys Lee Mrs Jack Bor his death tosu Mr Bay Dtwniag, Mrs Smith CaptWalter Mercer of Milwaukee, MaftJsw Mm Mark Heimes with Mrs Wis, spent the week end at the j Rign of Greesi Oak attended the Was Mereer hosne Others were a MieV Dr McGreipar aad family of Brie1 tarn, Dr Frank Mereer aad wife of and Poartiae aad Edwia Mercer of Vail of, ko, Csdtfersua J j Dr aad Mrs J E CariHt Mrs I Mary 666 COLD PREFAJUATSOSIS j UQCID TABLETS, SALVS,M08G DROPS Us Osdy As Dtaeeted ssnt SSSft Ihjafk aW fjISJi ah1 tSSJai I, jap tm saw uaaasaei Set sdsnv sJUMsss e iPassv flSJSMf 4 J , 1 fc VJ , i km WeSaeSey, OttUr 241945 Wg i onze Screen Classified Want Ad Large Shipment I Just Received si FOR SAEiOOO cord of wood or 3jto ott oil Vur , 40 trapping rights f jFOK SALE National washing mach ine, cabinet radio with record player attached, boh in good condition M E Derrow, phone 117, FOR dALUPeniiisuear Afcftgag stove, 5, Bath Tub, 8, Santary CouchH j steel, 45, let Bom So, Booking Chair, 8 Harrison Cooper, Grcgery,Rfd FOR SALBGood eating potatoes I Arthur Shshan Order Now FOR SALEMans topcoat, practically new,Mens overcoat and pair of boys oxfords, site 18 245 Unadilla St TFOR SALEChfldrons doll bedmet al, mU electric iron, small typej writer, table and chairs, add china, Lorene Hull, Honeyj MICUltGAN MIRROR Cent If such is the ease, is it not reatonabe to predict that farm unrest will he turner aggravated by a further unbalancing of national econ omy We use the word further o the1 authority of 8 Michigan top edueators, Dri Ruthven dip the V of lf, Dr J aim Hauna, Mich State anti Dr Eugene Elliott Te foRowing is from an atftide entitled Rural Michigan signed by by all three For the past decade or two farmers and small town residents hat comprised a fifth of the nations pop ulaion but have received only about onetenth of the national income, lu the rural areas of Michigan llvt one ft three quarters millions of people Rural life shuud be made more at tractive, more satisfying, more, secure so that large numbers of your people will not migrate to the city to get these comforts and privtligc de nied them en the farm If Michigan farmen are getting less than their share of the national income and will get still less in the postwar world how much more would ddin ma jhe get if wages wore boated 30 per leycneekv f arm ten IV tR SAlLEGuernsey Cow 5 yrs LEE LAVEY I old, fresh Arnold Bechler 0987 Rush Lake Rod WATEDWood to buys Hugh Doolittle ,Pastis 112F2 foTTTEEW o roon farm nousTtt North Uke H O Peerce 7046 Haakerf id Gregory PO Wall Paper, Wall Paper sands of rolls Swans Store, Howell Mich thou THE MYSTERY OF THE VANISH ING LADY A young beautiful widow vsmiled FC ReMoffSr OPTOMETRIST 124 WEflT fleVUiD RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR isPKMHTIaENTS PHONE MS Residue 613 , , ggnmmii iiiiiHinimT ummmmnHmmmmmmiiim i FORSALEixteen guage pump gun good night to her escort, then van with shells heating stove, small cookished utterly Despite 17 years of nxiufc Duyle I Ptini, Exhaustive investigation, stove FOR SLM r tery 6f her fate The story of this 7iTjajJia klS vanishing lady is detailed in The construction, tabsjiwi M American Weekly with this Sunday, Jlhssri 0ct 28 of The Octroi UVEST8K HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plsko i PHONE 4JF4 lRnn1lMwtMlllMs, Dead an Disable Herses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shssp REMOVED FREE PHONE COUieVOT TO DARLING el COMPANY jLYEMORNm CALLS RECEIVE 1HE BEST SERVICE frOR SAkEPopcorn 82 a busEST Henry Fr mites East of Piuck aay on ldft WANTEDCarpentr and Remofeli ng Work, old and new work, also block laying by hour or contract 8780 Pettysville Rd Phone 69F23 VANTED10 good used carer 1VSY 1942 Highest cash prices paid Livingston Motor Sales Buick Pontiac Dealers, Howell, Mich Sunday Times Ruth STATE OF MICHIGAN The PreWu Court for the o Uvasjstoa At a assjsie of said Court, ielt at the PrebaU Office in the City of Howell in taid County on the 9th day of October A D, 1046 Present, Hon WtUis L Lyons Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of Zora Chambers, Deceased Glenn Yelland having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his 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 November AD, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Probate Off JQpen UES WANTEIMMshes, bets, gj V61V lamps, china figures, glass baskets r slippers, animals, milkwhite disher, ice be and is hereby appointed forwith holes around te edge, china J owsj j hearing said1 petition, Jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew Lg f 1QV It is Further Ordered, That public elry, rose bowls, vasos, pictures, fur notice thereof be given by publlca niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par tton of a copy of this order, for ma, Mich and she will cell p e three euceessive weeks previous to WAHWD CHICKENS Wgheet M VC111112 said day of hswng, m the Pinckney prioi fof kisuU of poultry J Dispatch, a newspaper printed and x RrogBA, Howell, stioh oircmlated in said County Phone 672, HoieEiL FOR AlJuVessoe4, buy now, FOR SALERabbits from 8 weeks to fl4xt wjntef may be to 1 ate Thureson vumber Co, Phone Howell 844 Electric Wiring Electric Service Meter Repair k PHONE MO fflofESSlOML 2 years old Don Stackable Howell St, PlnckBey Until 9PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE sUy M4 Ofi, M RV a as to SiOO Sv se, Wessissivgno 4ty, SB T te p ss Betejrdey7 to S la the cveeRftg Housewives SAVE TOUR mwiiiiMiiitt4iiWrwst RUTHS WASTE FATS TbeUnieed States OeTenuaeat LADIES AND CHILDRENS APPAREL Hifheet Qealikf Loweet Fricee HOWELi MICHIGAN Rubber Boots,Work Rubbers, 4 A I 6 Buckle Arctics Swans Store, Howell, Mich PROTECT your new chair from damage by moths for only 26c a year Xne spraying of Berlou steps moth damage for5 years or Berlou j pays the damage Cory Drug Store, Pinckney mC L JMeCLUSKEY DEMTUT 111 H mum, tit leeelsjsT f HERBSNt , JM WTM E Jf j 4v M Cssy, Ufco aad Far A tfislilt Yew Fseperty Ji Me Asm ATSM HJOtOLD SO 4 tf Michigan D CHbcJ HewssL Micsjlgn Utive Fkeee 7 m 439 Markvre 4 tsHS NePherson MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPRCiAIiZIMG IN FERMANENTS MASlfNE AND MACM1NBLEM ALSO COLD WAVES MARION JMVit,Ovaer MARTtfi J LAV AW 11 jew SL v AiJeresys at Law Firs Sceee es4 feeiese rr w F tL Wsitbftit SM rWERALMOiVft mklrm rJtkmrntm JefeftieV 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 October 24, 1945 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1945 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 1945-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch