577 10 10998 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a4c217e4cedf3b78fe3b894c10078c96.pdf 6fe38f79272283a30e992bb8e9f55536 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. NCKNEY - „ , » » * • •ftp ^ : ^ VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1885. NO. 1* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. U NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMDID TBDMSATS. Safcseriptioi Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVBBTI8ING RATES . Transient advertisement*, 9b csnts per inch (or flrst insertion and ten cents uer inch for each eubseqient Insertion. Locsl notices, 5 cents per line (or each insertion. Special rates Cor regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. LOCAL NOTICES. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | QOIKG WEST. 7. X. 8:80 8:06 41::84501* 7 1:00 14:80 A. If. 11:30 10:55 9:86 k. :85 :20 :05 P. M 8:00 7:<0 7:15 RiDQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester » | P o n t l a c j » Wizom J; [ s o . Lyon | S ; Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Kerrier Stockbrldge Henrietta, JACK80N . A. I f . 9:55 10:40 10:50 11:54 r. *. 14:45 1:15 2:40 8:00 8:80 4:05 4:40 5:15 5:86 6:«« 6:45 A. X. 6:00 6:45 6:45 v. M. 5:55 6:15 6:80 All trains run by '"•entral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICER, J08IEPH HICK80N, Superintendents -*—- General -Manager*. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ottee at residence first door south of Monitor House. D. M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OAce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tbe throat and.lungs. TAMES MAKKEY, NOJ^RY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Ofttce on Main St., near Postofflce Pinclcney, Mich. GRIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cush paid fdr all kinds of grain. Plnckney,- Michigan. — TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY Mrs. C. E. Hicks lias just received a fine stock of millinery goods. No trouble to show them. Those wishing pruning or grafting done will do well to call on CHAS. E. ELLIS. Western Timothy Seed and choice Clover Seed at P. L. BROWN'S. FARM FOR SALE.—Known as the "Forbes Farm," 4J miles south of Pinckney, in the township of Dexter, containing 76 acres. For further information inquire of D. Richards-, Pinckney, or E. Richards, Birkett, Mich. 12w2. ATTENTION!—A No- 1 cow for sale. Inquire of DR. H. F. SIGLER. Prime Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. FARMERS—Prime Clover Seed, $4.75, prime Timothy Seed, $1.75. Clover o^ed sold on commission the same as at the other hardware stores, no charges. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bilslfs Planing MiftrPtarnfield. FARM TOR SALE.—I offer my farm of 100 acres, one mile west and £ mile north of Pinckney, for sale at a bargain. For particulars inquire at the place. C. V. VANW INKLK. 8 w 4 . DEMOCRAT CAUCUS. The Democrat Electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Pinckney on Saturday the 4th day ,6f April next, 1885, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a township ,ticket and the transaction of such other busi-1 ness as may be deemed necessary W, P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOffice over SigUr's Drug Store. PINCKNEY D. D. BENNETT. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. ' •vriWTON T. KIRK, NOTARt PUBLIC AND PENSION = eLABP AGENTS (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, Ac. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled. I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who have not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Will call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- Snested. Correspondence solicited. Office with I G. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell. Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^B4NKER,!r Does a General Bankltt^ Business. Money Loaned on Approved "Notes. Deposits received. , Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING! By order of township Committee.— Ja4. Markey, Chairman. Dated, Pinckney, March 22, 1885. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet in caucus at the Justice office of G. W. Teeple in the village of Pinckney at 3 o'clock p. M. on Saturday, April 4tli, 1885, tor'the purpose of making nominations for the coming township election* and lo_tr_ansac£ such other busu ness as may come before the meeting. By order of Com. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogtf's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, tbe wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bun ions, Burns, Corns, SpinalT Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of kidney or lfver complaint that Electric Bitters will^not speadily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are dailv recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any nniary complaint quickly cured. They "purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a"t "W-inchell's Drug Store. • • • ' ^ r—x — OUR PRODUCE MARKET. Now in the time to get youf—~ CLOTHING! Everything made up tn the best style and warranted to give satiafae* Eg7*No credit give*. J. CBOULEA, PINCXUEY, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ^ April*, 1885. _ TOMPKINS6¾iSMQfl •Wheat, No. 1 white...... ft—-Sfr •' No.8whlte, .....; .w " No. « red «... 7»> " No. 3 red, 78 oats .SO Corn «i Barley, v 1 00&1 50 Beans,*...; , ^/,, 7S®] 00 Dried Apples... G9& .00 Potatoes, , SS Butter 18 Eggs 18 Dressed Chickens \ 9 Clover Seed , .4.86 & 4.50 DVWSJSJQ Pork w" V00 PUtUSHEft'l NOTtCaU I V T h o s e receiving their pepeM with a red X over this paragraph, will pleas* notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bios X signifies that the time has expired, and,tut. in accordance with oar rules, the pspef will be discontinued until subscription Is renewed. HOME HEWS, NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. J. WXXOHXLL.—Drugs, medicines, stationery, cigars, tobaccos, pictures, picture frames, flower and garden seeds, etc., etc W. B. How.—Boots and shoes. J. CBOUXJLA.—Merchant tailoring. Be sure and register. Some spring weather. Election Monday next. Next Sunday is Easter. Attend the party caucuses Saturday. Farm hands are hiring for about $18 to $20 / W. D. Lakin was in Detroit this week. W. B. Hoff made a trip to Ypsilanii last week. George Green ia~ visiting in Detroit a couple of weeks. Annual meeting of the township board Tuesday last. Frank Rose, of Eaton Rapids, visited friends here this week. Sick list—Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Whitcomb, Gilbert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell visited at Waterloo last week. tlSmugmuggeryism" has been introduced into our quiet village. Miss Addie McGee, of West Putnam, is very low with consumption. Mrs. J. D Clark spent toe Sabbath wtth her husband at this place. Mr. Reed is here and work will begin on the grain elevator to-morrow. Hon. E. B. Winans was in town Saturday with a bright countenance. Mrs. E. A. Allen and son James, oi Dexter, Sabbathed with Pincknev friends. In the case of Beals vs. Harris Justice Teeple gave Harris a judgement of $2.50. M. B. Mark ham and family start tor their n«w home at Sand Beach this week. Quite a good-sized snow stornTMon~' day morning, but not much sta(y)-ability about it. Win. Hoff and Orley Jackson, of Pinckneyrwere in town this week.— Dexter Leader. May 19,1885, is the next day fixed by the Advents for the winding up of worldly things. Thursday, April 9, 1885, is the 20th anniversary of the surrender of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant. Mrs. John Jackson went to Ann Arbor Tuesday to have an operation performed on her eye. Miss Kate Brown, of Fowlerville, is spendingthe weekatTier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. Wagner went to Detroit Tuesday to purchase goods. Mrs, F. A. Sigler also accompanied her. Dr. J. H. Hoag has removed to the first building east of the residence of F. G, Rose, Esq., on Main street W. P. Van Winkle has been re* shingling and otherwise improving the dwelling which he recently purchased. Wm. Steptoe, having rented the farm of T. Grimes, just north of the village, took iormal possession Monday. J . Croulea, the merchant tailor, is turning out some nice work and giving good satisfaction. Give him a call. ^ - - ^ We inadvertantly oraited to notice En man, Esq. laj»t week. on Friday evening of Wm. fancy's barber shop is now foundin the hotel. His brother John, said to be an excellent shaver, also assists him. House-cleaning time i» Searly here and Toucan get one do*ett tfioe, clean papers to put on those petitory sfeefos tor only five oentt. E. Kettle, relieving agent, has been conducting affairs at the depot during the past week. Mr. McGarigle was absent a few days. At Stockbridge, March 25,1885, Rev. H. Pettit joined in matrimony Mr. Geo. A. Collard and Miss Sarah Amby Hopkins, all of above named place. This is about the time ot year when Howell and Fowlerville merchants go to New York (?) to purchase goods— but they seldom get farther than Detroit. The concert at tbe M. E. church Saturday nigkt did not draw an overly large oowd, but all who attended thought the juveniles did splendid in the performance of their parts. Now is the time for gardeners to plant their tomato and other seeds for spring plants, and it is also the time for merchants to plant advertising seeds it they wish to reap a rich spring trade. —Caro JeffersonianJ_ We desire through your paper to thank Mr. and Mrs. Barnard for the use of their house for the New England Supper, also the Pinckney cornet band tor the excellent music furnished. Committee. The Ogemaw Herald warns people of frauds and dead ¥eats"butIts same issue contains an advertisement of the Sunshine Magazine Co., of Fillmore, N. Y., one of the worst dead beats in the country. Pluck out' the moat, Bro. Allen. If Howell gets the T. & A. ArR, &, there is no better refute for it to take across to Ann Arbor than by way of Pinclcney. This would probably give us a chance to go out of town and back again the same day, aatwelt~as secure for us a c>mpetition in freights, which would be a benefit to all. Tbe New England Supper at the Monitor House last evening was a success throughout. A large crowd was in attendance and they were kept in continual laughter by tbe actors and imitators of old-time personages, as well as those of modern times, most of whom played their respective roles to perfection. It netted the M. E. society about $30. On Sunday next tbe Congregational Sunday school will reorganize by election of officers for coming fear. All children (or grown persons} in the village or adjacent country, net at present identified with any other school, are cordially invited to unite with us in Sunday school work. The school will convene at the usual hour—half past eleven. Jerome Winchell, Sup't, Chas. G. Teeple, Sec'y. An organization ot the rolling-^katerink interests have been established in Chicago. Its object is to prevent betting, gambling, smoking, drinking, liquor selling, improper conduct and improper persons from getting into skating rinks. In Minnesota a bill has been introduced prohibiting the presence of the two sexes on the floor at tbe same time; in our state.pne forbiddiug the attendance of children under sixteen years without guardians or parents, while a Vermont statute imposes a fine upon a proprietor who admits school children. The passenger train has been taken from the Air Line, between Romeo and Jackson and there is much cursing thereat. But the Grcnd Trunk compaxy seem to be running the business to suit there own convenience and not tor the benefit ot the public—that the social at the residence oi Jas. TTH& tp say, they don't intend to run a and Mr. Goodrich is favorably impressed with the change of affairs'. 7be following are the important changes in the postal law which will take efiect on July 1st: First—The weight of all single-rated letters is in* creased from one-Half ounce each or fraction thereof to one ounce each or fraction thereof. Tbe same increase of weight is allowed for drop letters, whether mailed at stations where there is a free delivery or wBere carrier service is not established. Second—- All newspapers sent from the office of publication, including sample copies", or when sent from a news agency to actual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall be entitled to trans* mission at the rate of one cent per pound or fraction thereof, the postage to be prepaid. This is a reduction of one half from existing rates. The question of building a new school house for this district is being agitated—semewhat and probably * meeting will be called soon withthat object in view, and we would suggest that all ponder it well in their minds and 9ee if tbia enterprise is not an esential one. The building now in use has more the appearance of a barn than a school house and stringers are wont to4ookupon-thfiJiulk_^nd_enquire_for_ what it is used; it has to be frequently repaired; i;i not comfortable only in. warm weather, and will not bold half the scholars ot the district. Now is the best time in the world to build. Material and labor are both cheap; it would employ many Ot our idle laborers and leave most of the money in our own town. Motley can also be had at a low rate oi interest and by giving bonds due in two or three years say for $5,000 it could be paid with ease,' and that amount ought to put up a good school building. It is only «j question of time, gentlemen, and why not do it when everything is so advantageous for your welfare? Among the April Magazines the Cot-' tage Hearth is especially attr*active, as it contains, besides its usual amount of short stories, poems and domestic matter, an interesting paper on Westminster Abby and the Tower of London, by Willis Boyd Allen. The article is finely illustrated and gives, in the form of an easy narrative, a full description of the venerabie buildings, recently attacted by the "dynamiters" in London. Amon>? the other contributors to this number are E. Vinton Blake, Abby Morton Diaz, \lary A. P." Stansbury* Horace Lunt, and Wm. H. Hayrie. We notice that the publishers have increased the number ot pages by the addition of a new department^ devoted to correspondence abbutrhome gardening and general floricultural. The editor ot the Ogemaw county Heraldjvisited the place of Jaw makspecial passenger train when it is not a financial success. The mixed train runs on the same time as formerly, reaching here going east a*f&3{) in the morning *nd returning at 4:40>.MV The bnlk of the eastern mail will probably reach us via Dexter in the future, as in so doing it can get here on tbe stage about noon. A good deal of exprets ha* been ordered that way also, ing last week and the following is taken from his remarks about the place and those he found there: "Mr. Markey's seat is almost directly in front of the speaker's desk, thus facilitating hia duties as chairman oi the judiciary committee—one of the most important U the House. The" rooms for this committee are situated on the floor above tbe representative hall, and adjoining the gallery, also' overlooking tbe front grounds of the capital and the main pari of the city. We were glad to here find editor Newkirk of the South Lyon Picket, an* old friend, now clerk of the judiciary committee. . While skirmishing around ilone in the grand old capitol, we took occasion to inquire of Representative Markey as a legislator, and the report always was, "he is a smart fellow, ft hard worker, with good oratorical abilities; and is a power in the performance df his duties." As for Senator Henry from this district, it bas been said of him that he is one of'the ablest men orf that august body. If a good report from their 'associates is any indication. then few districts in the state, it bet* ter represented than we." 1 .. v^M * i' • * / V j **>&>':.,>'«£*# .-w* • •: I', /,.¾ -**m&-% • * ) ' • • < m.. ,-• ~rrG M "T* ^«ft -K "$& •>"< <w. t ^ - i ^ A L ^ L t f < ^ ^ " ^ ^ i ^ f f i r r ,|iV|| . ;> ' :* .5 • # » ' • gmtkneg §vs^aic1{. J, L. y i m o B X , Publisher. RIELS REBELLION: \ a* flw FertoStoe M M CtaM aaasuv. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E Senate committee on state affairs reported on the bill to provide for the collection and tabulation of divorce statistics under the direction of the secretary of state. It is designed that these statistics shall inolude all divorce cases in the state, with the disposition in each oase and the cause where a divorce is granted. It is thought that snoh statistics would be useful aids in devising means to lessen the number of divorces and in making the divorce laws more stringent- , THJB Rev. Drs. H. R. Naylor (Methodijt), W. A. Bartlett (Presbyterian), and W. A. Leonard (Bpisoopal), ail ministers of Washington, called upon President Cleveland recently and presented a memorial earnestly urging him to enforce the Edmunds anti-polygamy a c t The memorial was signed by over 1,000 clergymen and laymen, and the names of some of the most prominent divines in the country are attached to the document The president said he would give the subject careful attention at an early day. A social question which threatens to cause some perplexity is being discussed in Washington circles. The question is: What lady has the place of honor, the president being a bachelor P Mrs. Bayard, the wife of the secretary of —state* is AIL invalid, and her place^at the state dinner "was taken by her daughter, who entered on the president's arm, the cabinet ladies following in her wake'. The ladies are extremely agitated as to the propriety of al1* > J.J such precedence, and it is proboi>' that hereafter Misj Bayard will li id her place lower in the procession. ,,» T H E chair in vrhich all the English sovereigns for the last 500 years have sat to b e crowned is a rough wooden affair, with a Gothic back. It stands * * • • % on the backs of four wooden lion&_&nd _ has underneath the seat the famous ''Stone of Scone" on which the ^Scottish sovereigns, down to the time when there was none, knelt to be crowned. The stone is said to be the same which Jac<V> used for a pillow when he had his wellknown ladder dream, but this part of the story need not necessarily be believed. The throne in_the house pf lords is modeled after the famous old chair, which latter is kept just bej the reredos in WestministejclA-bDey, < • * • ' : • » , : • • M. THE famous Henry deer bill came up for third reading in the Senate a few days ago. Senator Henry said this was his last attempt to pass or amend any game law of this state. Senator Sherwood congratulated the Senate that no more speeches on the bill would be heard. The bill comes from the conflict Somewhat disfigured. But two sections are left. The first one prohibits the killing of deer any time before October 1 1888, and thereafter only between October 15 and December 15 of each year. The accompanying section provides a penalty for violating the sister section. The fine is not to exceed $100 nor the imprisonment ninety days. Both may be given in the discretion of the court. The bill was tabled. An Account of the Trouble With a Sketch of Its Leader; In view of the general interest in the rebellion of the Indians and half-breeds of the Northwest under the leadership of one Riel, we append a sketch of that remarkable character with an account of the origin of the troufcie. KIEL. THE LEADER. The Hon. Z. Demeules of Minneapolis says that he knows Riel well. Mr. Demeules told a newspaper correspondent that Biel is a shrewd, well educated man, who will give the dominion government more trouble than they expect. Mr. Demeules gives this account of him- "Kiel is a highly moral man, brave as a lion, and much like his father before him in otner respects. He has an uncle (his father's brother) now living in Minneapolis. Riel is about 45 vears of age. He attended the same college I did in Montreal in his early days and I well remember the impression I formed of him at that time as that of a young man of brilliant promise. When he graduated he stood tecond in his class. He is one-quarter I n - dian, as his grandfather married a full blood squaw. He is liked by all who know him and his very appearance is enough to inspire ' one who meets him with confidence. He is nearlv six feet in height and when he left college weighed 190 pounds, and presented as fine a physical appearance as I ever saw. The next time I saw him after he left Montreal was in. 1858 in Minneapols. He came as an adventurous ..young man and remained here a year. I had not seenbim for three years and when I met him at the-Pes Noyors house—the half way house between here and St. Paul—he recognised me and began to talk Latin to me. I then remembered him and frequently after met him while he remained here. Leaving here young Riel went to Montreal where he was educated at the expense of a philanthropic lady named Massoit, who lived near Montreal, and who aided young men possessing such talents as Riel had. The next time I saw him was in 187$, when be^vas-flying from justice. The Canadiaa government hail set a price on his head—$10,000 I think— and spies were after him. lie had been traveling in the East incognito, and was unknown save to friend3 here. 1 was in the legislature at ihat timo, and one day Kiel, another gentleman and myself wore in ^-saloou^opposite the Merc'n.nt8\ when Rlel*s quick eye detected the presence of Englishmo r. 'My God!" said he in French, "I am a dead man," nodding toward the Englishman. "Then he left me by the back door. My othor friona had a set-to with the EnWshmen-an^-aiter-dow^iag<>neM9t:"nankB of theAasinaboinerigfir andwj A N old resident ot Maine, recalls in the New York Tribune, the passage of the famous woodpecker law, by the Maine Legislature, about twenty years ago. A Democratic editor stated that woodpeckers were included in a law for the protection of game birds during the close season. He attacked the Republican legislature for passing such a ridiculous law. The other side took up the guage and declared that the woodpecker was a friend to the farmer and ought to be protected, whereupon came the rejoinder that the woodpecker lived on fruit buds and ought to be exterminated. The agricultural papers joined in the discussion and a warm contest was waged for two years, at the BJKLOI which time it was discovered that "woodoock" and not **woodpecker** was the word in the original law—that it did not contemplate the protection of woodpeckers, and that a printer's error had precipitated the now historical fight between the woodpecker and the antiwoodpecker party./ them we left Riel was in hiding three or four days until his would-be captors had left. Then he went north and west, but kept out of Canada until five or six years ago, when he was pardoned." . ivir. Demeules described R i e r s f a t w r » :i uau of great genius, fie^fc one urn* studied for the Driesthood, and in 1849 led the ha]i>ereeds in a revolt when their gnjjwMTces against the Hudson Bay^eompany could no longer be tolered. CAUSE OF THE UPRISING. The present uprising is due to the agitation begun by Riel about a year ago. Riel was the leader in the "Red River barrier of 1869, and for his complicity in the troubles of that time was banished for five years from the dominion. He returned to Canada last year and entered the Saskatchewan country when he advised the half-breeds as to the course to pursue to obtain recognition of their rights by the government. The half-breeds claim that patents should be issued for the land occupied by them, and that each man should have his homestead definitely defined and be allowed to use the timber on his claims. The half-breeds, in short, demand the same ires tment as is accorded other *eltlers. It is thought probable that commissioners will oe^sem t o confer with the malcontents and. if possible, adjust the difficulties without resorting to armed force. THE SCENE OF THE REBELLION. Manitoba and the_ territory now tha scene of trouble was ceded to the dominion in 1869 by the Hudson bay company, who until then had been governors of the country. The precipitation with which the dominion government sought to assume the possession by sending the Hon. William McDoagall to Winnipeg to enter upon the duties of lieutenant governor- had its natural, result, and tha half-breeds, under the lead of Louis Riel, reaolvod to prevent his entrance into the settlement until some guarantee was received for the rights of the inhabitants, and the rebellion of 1869 WAS the result. At the time of the transfer of the territory to the dominion, Rays a writer, tLe log huts of the French half-breeds lined both sides of the Red and Assinaboine rivers for man? miles up and down the streams from Winnipeg. They cultivated each man a few acres over a large proportion of the brokeu land, { and for many years 1 heir large-wheeled ox-oarts were *tb?e—only vehicles that brought produce in at ill large quantities to the settlements. Their fathers had come to the North west many years before as servant*, of the Hudson bay company. They had married Indian wemen, and raanjrot the half-breeds, at the time of the transfer, had been living in undisturbed possession of their little farms for thirty of forty years and bome for half a century. Hithertothey had known no one but the great corporation whose employes they were. Rome was their ohurch and the Hudson Bay company their state. THE GOVERNMENT'S CLAIM. Suddenly word came up the river that the land upon which they had lived for so many years had been transferred to the dominion of Canada. Their Indian blood took fright, and they pictured their lands in the hands of strangers, themselves turned out of doors, and their homes gone. The arbitrary course of Mr. McDougall bore its legitimate fruit in Kiel's rebellion. The rebellion did not keep the strangers out, but it had it* effect in the hail-breed land act, whioh was soon after passed by the d o - minion parliament In the first place, there were 1,400,000 acres of land set apart for the half-breed infants; subsequent grants were made of land and scrip to the half-breed heads of families. Afterward came an order in oounoil dividing the 1,400,000 acres of land anions the infants per capita, and granting 240 acres to each child, Commissioners were sent about to take a premium; each oh lid was worth 240 acres of good land to its parents and tradition says that children were "lent" from one family to another, those already counted by the commissioners being sent ahead to be counted over again in the interest of another family further on; consequently the commissioners reported unusual multiplying powers as characteristic of the French half-breeds in the Northwest. LAUDS IN CHANCEBY. Next, continues the writer quoted, we have the lands selected, apportioned out, and placed in chancery for these children until they should become of age, with special stipulation in tho aot that they should be considered to have attained their majority at the age of 18. The lands granted to the heads of families were soon disposed of without any good to their possessore; in many cases the speculator came on the scene, the land changed owners for a song, tho "head of the family" got on a protracted spree, and that ended the benefit of the Is-nds act so far as he was concerned; in a very few exceptiona! cases nas it remained in his possession or been disposed of to his advantage. As to the land set apn.rt for minors it seems absurd to keep wealth stored up for the benefit of a child when he should reach his majority, when h was evident that without Immediate assistance he must die within a few days. A few bona-fide cases of destitution led to a change in the practice. In many cases the money realized on the sales was not placed i s the care of tho court, butordeft were even made that all the money be giveh in trust to the parish priest or to the "heads of families" The Baie St.* Paul floods caused a great deal of real distress among the Metis along the followed by a tremendous rui the courts for infant mone' ^ A H D G E L a e X L PABCE. Childron<-i^Til, and 12 years of age wej^e*amined with the utmost gravity, d the farce was again and again enaoted by obtaining their consent to the sale of their lands, Strange It was that these youngsters never withheld their consent. Lands were taken out of chancery and sold with such rapidity that to keep up with the times printed affidavits had to be struck off in great numbers uniformly deposing that the deponent was the father of such and such an infant; that he was hopelessly ill or disabled, that he was destitute and unable to keep his children; for some time after all effects of the Baie St. Paul floods had entirely passed away iujury from the floods remained an invariable clause in every affidavit that was intefidSdrto "fetch the judge." The custom still prevails very widely among half-breeds in Manitoba of swearing interest out of court. T*ae monoy that remained in chancery on tho sale of* infants' lands is not.and has allowed to lie and accumulate interest The half breeds know that interest is accumulating. Some of, them are not remarkable for industry. While there is the certainty of a few dollars being -paid out of court to thenr in a few weeks or months they will live iu utter idleness and exist on almost nothing rather than work. When the interest is due they show great aativity. Then may be seen, hale, strong men, looking /or their lawyers to make them draft affidavits for them, telling "la juge" at the "palais rfo justice" that they are all sick unto dying, that they can't support their families, that they are destitute. From this state of affairs ir. is evident tttat tho gniating of lands to the French half breeds of Manitoba iias not secured for them the great benefit that Riel expected. On the contrary the little money that it has placed in their hands has made-many of them idle, shiftless and inactive. OILMBBAL N E W * . 8TRICKEN SOUTHERNERS. Reports of great suffering In several of their took counties of Wert Virginia among tho people and stock for want of food bare beta made, but not until recently wore reports confirmed A gentleman who hai traveled through Braxtea, Gilmer and Calhoun Ooontieeeaja a few days'travel in the counties named haaproven that the destitution and aeffariag are indeeoribable. In many localities people are on the verge of death by starvation. Stock is no better off than the people, the animals dyiagfor what of food. The suffering is great in Koane and Jackson Counties. In tome sections of the stricken district people are 'subsisting on beans, and §ruel made of wheat ground in coffee-mill*, 'he greatest auffcrinff exist* in parte isolited from, towns and railroads where supplies oannot bo gotten. For milei a store cannot be found, and those that are kept have aoaroely enough on hand for tho proprietors' families. The low atate of wells and springe during the drought last summer and fall sowed the seeds of disease. Many people are aiok. The difficulty of getting medical aid ad da terror to the situation. All through the section named the crape were out short last year and the Buffering ia beyond comprehension. The wheat crop is short and farmers in the stricken section are unable to procure seed corn. AGAINST THE MORMONS. A decision has been rendered by the auprune oout of the United States affirming the decision of the lower courts in the aerv ice of five oases known aa polygamy suits, brought by oertain Mormon oitiiens of Utah for tho purpose ot getting a Judicial decision as to the power of the board of commissioners or aanvaa*ers rnpointed under tne socalled Edmunds aot oi March 2*. 1882, to supervise elections in that territory principal question raised by the auit is whether the boaid of commissioners appointed under the Edmonds act had power to prescribe aa a condition of the registration or voters, a discriminating test oath requiring the applicant for registration to swear (if a man) .that he ia not a bigamist or polygamies and doaa not l i v or cohabit with more than one woman in the marriage relation, or (if a woman) that ahe ia not tho wife of a polygamiat and has not entered in to any relation with any man in violation of the lawa of the United States concerning polygamy or bigamy. The general sentiment among intelligent Mormona regarding the decision is one of disappointment, which the teat eath prescribed by the oommiaaion declared invalid. They atate the ooort went out of ita way to practically declare the Edmunds act valid when the point was not neeeaarily before it. The ruling that inhabitants of territories are under the sovereign control of oongreaa, is viewed with amazement and regret, and is generally considered aa a decision more opposed to a republican form ot government than any ever given since the nation was founded. The Mormons feel then are being nnjuatly dealt with. SUFFERING FOR FOOD. Additional particulars of the suffering for want of food in the interior ot Woat Virginia, have been received. A letter from a me, chant in Wirt county, bees tor corn^ifieal only, saying he has not a bite ofJooa in the house. A traveler Jut returned from Gilmer4 Roane and otheHnurior counties, says the suffering ia^aWlal. Scores ot dead an!* mala ktii»cM5y starvation line the roadwaye. Thavpeople are at death'a door for lack oi Aid is being forwarded aa rapidly as pois sible. The details of the distress are pain- Jul A vast lodge of borax has been discovered in southern California that threatens to break the corner that has prevailed in this article for a number of years past The laws of California allow every moral young man, under 26 years of age, who has learned a trade by serving an apprenticeship of three years, $250 out of the state treasury. —There are 628 newspapers andperiodloals published in foreign languages in this country, of which 483 are in Ger man. here were 759 arrests made last ear for offenses against the United tates matK-^ while the conviction* numbered 489.'p The number of postal not es issued last >ear was 3,780,287, amounting in money to $7,411,992,48. al in the extreme. A BUFFALO BLAZE. •Musio Hall, in Buffalo, N. Y., was discovered to be on fire the other evening j u t before the performance began. The oompany playing in the building had barely time to escape with their lives, and lost all of the wardrobes and settings of ' the operas of ' T a l k e d - "The Little DOM," and the "Queen's Lace Handkerchief." An hour later the St. Louis Catholic church at the rear ot Music Hall took: fire and it was aoon evident the magnificent edifloe was doomed. The itreet between Musio Hall and the churoh is very narrow, rendering it impossible for the fire department to do effective work. George 8mith and Joseph Green ascended ladders in front of the church for the purpose of assisting the firemen in directing the work. The building burned rapidly, and the firemen and Smith hastily left the root, whioh they had reached but lor some reason Green remained and frantically rushed to the cupola, climbing it in full view of the thousands of spectators. He clambered to the lightning rod, but returned and ruahed to the body of the roof, whioh was now burning fiercely. He rushed to the corner of the building heedless of the oriea of the firemen who had a tarpaulin stretched for him to jump into, made for the tower and from it hung by the hands fully ten minutes. An attempt was made to reach him witu a ladder, bat it was unsuccessful owing to the network ot telegraph wires surrounding the building. At this time the entire front ot the ohuroh was enveloped in flamea. Wiven the smoke cieared away he wax seen still clinging to the edge of tha roof. Then he luxged forward, let go hiu hold and fell and struck on his head and was instantly killed. At 8,30 o'clock the tower of Mtuio Hall led into the street. The south wall, which was unuaaal y strongly built, as it was within ten feet of a large private dwelling, remains intaot. The fire was finally confined to Memo Ball and the church. The Musio Hall was completed in 1888, having been about a year in the oounooi construction. The St. Louis church WAS tho oldest Roman Cathollo church in the city. Music Hall will be remembered aetho place ot holding the grand musical festival of 1883, the Democratic state convention in the fall of 1883 and the grand musical festival at which Theodore Thomas and Dr. Damroach appeared in June, 18841. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Commissioner or Fensionn Black ha* issued the following circular: "To advanoe any oae pension claim out of its order is to retard by ao much the adjaatm^ht of thousands of others, which precede it in the order ol filing. To prevent the practice of fraudulent imp'Mtiona upon the Pension Office ft is annuunoed that no claims will be made special, that it taken out of their order for expedition uolesa suoh reasons aw shown in writings, as will, in the judgment of the Commissioner, warrant such action. The mere statement of claimants themaslvea, unoorrobated by those of disinterested peraoas, wilt not be deemed sttffiolent to Warrant suoh special actions. WAKT1D' to KILL BED SKINS. mediate School, on Ninth strict ia Cleveland, was alarmed after the close of school or an unusual clamor in one of the rooms Wuen she entered the apartment ahe fouod four boy* ruthing over the d«sks in the greatest confusion, with Jerg* revolvers, and all whooping like Indians. The unruly youths were disarmed, and it war learned • - • « II -I . 1 • •!•! " ! • • ! I II •! — • I I <, II , M « that they had planned to go to Texas In May and become oowboys, and were practicing in the schoolroom when found. All were armed with revolvers and bowie knives. The eldest was IS and he wai to provide funds for the expedition. The shiidren belong to well-known families, and their names are suppressed, A WOMAN'8 GRIT. Becky Jones, who has been confined in her-quarters in Ludlow jail, New York, since last May because she refused to answer oertain questions whioh were put to her by the surrogate in tho Hammeraly will cate, wai released Hareh 27, having been given in her favor an appeal to the general term of the supreme court. OONDBN1MED N E W S . ' The Nes Peroee Indians are to bs returned IO their reservation in Idaho. Gen. Grant's daughter, Mrs. Sartorie, arrived from England, March 20. The Texas House of Repreeentadvea hat passed a prohibitory amendment. West Virginia's new state eepttol at Charleston will be occupied May 1. < The annual ^reunion of the Fotomaowill be held in Baltimore on the 6th and 7th of May next. Owing totheinefieieney of the New Orleans police a vigilanoe oommlttee has been organised in the city. Gen. Anson Stager, prominent as mas age of the telegraph servios during the war, died in Chicago recently, Gen* Grant's testimony in the Fish east was taken at his residence. His memory proved somewhat defective. _ Nearly 800,000 eigars were destroy td by a the I ar* which destroyed the oooper shop in the Ohio penitentiary a few days sinoe. An accident occurred on the Central road four miles East of Lookport, N. Y., and several persons were seriously injured, and property to the value of $40,000 dee troy ed. B. W. Keighlty of Michigan, third auditor of the treasury, has tendered his resignation at the request of Secretary—Manning* Keightiy was appointed under Hayes administration. The Oklahoma boomers at Coffeyvilie, Ks., number 50J; there are none ot them there. They will move off toOklohomaimmediately; they will return home. Take your ohoioe of the above statements-, all are correct. Orth Stein, formerly city editor of th Kansas City Star, was acquitted of the murder of George Fredericks, whom he shot in 1882, and for killing whom he was oohvioted and sentenced to 26 years' imprisonment at a former trial. A large portion of the oapitol building in Trenton, N. J., burned early the other, morning. The flames were ext alter a four hours' fight. The Igaa-wiU be about $100,000. The ohanj*ryofiicc, containing til the recordajofthe court*, the state deeds, etc., wasjisttroyed. TheaLaxrgham hotel in Chicago was com- Pieiei^ destroyed by fire on 21at. About guests were in the house at the time. The fire occurred early in the evening, so there was no trouble in getting out, although several narrow escapee are reported. Oae lady was fatally injured, and several patrolmen were suffocated. A N o v e l Inaugural Celebration, New Nork World. On the last days of February the fol lowing notice was posted in the streets of Mexico: Excursion to Popocatepetl. Inauguration of the President of the United States. A party under veteran managemenl will leave Mexico Tuesday morning, March 8, 1885, for a visit to the famous volcano to celebrate on the highest mountain in America tbeinaug^ uration of the President of the United States on the following day. At the hour when the guns are booming in Washington a bottle of champagne will be broken and the health of the "President of the United States" will be drunk under the American and Mexican flags. The journey will occupv three days and two nights. " Special attention will be given to the comfort of the ladies in the party. A stove will be taken to the top and hot coffee made from the snows of p 0 - pocaepetl will be served. Hot ooftee and meats,will also be served at the ranch where the partv will be obliged to tarry two nights. Photographs of the party and of the scenery will be taken on the summit in commemoration of the visit. Every possible facility will be afford, the scientists of thepaity to h E s S e " observations. Fn«k: I W t a S K in the' p f f i t £ Uon and tickets may be had the clouds below ns are Mexico. May her national elorvbe M J l M f f ° . B e ? U b l i c M h f i American and tho Mexican. May they be forever onem kindness* of heart, / e t e a c h X America. Mexicans for Mexico.-New World. blemish, as without stain. York Peopl< as one gets older; but at" ( , J ? l k M t h ? feelia?8 dykR out «mr<Ae,s.older5 to* at present my experience is just the contrary. AU tho serious relations of life beoome so E d S H 8 t h i D * ftnd « o r ^ w T » d 7 u t y ^ wl™?"08,!° *™Rt l fl°d the L -iwWA ° f " » ! & » » "to touch me in peifon in upon public Sh!!:I*05Fpri"In,loin»n fa ner affections, not her Intellect In the United State* one every 120 is dependent oare. ^ 5 . 1 ^ ¾ t n a t n o t w o locomotives ^ 1 1 2 ^ "wmMe each other" no matter how^carefully thev may have do any two engineers manage their engine? cisely likeT M' W:'1^ V N M M M I W Y ' mt&aLJSSimm • *m+~ --^1 , '*V " * - ^ ., ~X - l ^ f tKMHS^Ms ^ a f lMi t t eMe t a e l ateatttaaasMaikH iM * n> TBXBE U a wide-spread and serious prevalence of disorders of the kidneys; and of various diseases caused by the imperfect operation of the kidneys and liver. According to Roberts, Thompson, and other recognized authorities, kidney disorders are very common, but the obscurity of their positive symptoms is so marked that many people, ill and ont of sorts generally, are really victims of kidney complaint, and they and their physicians do not realize it. Rheumatic pains, irregular appetite, frequent headache, ofaUls and fever, "blues," hot and dry skin, sour stomach, dyspepsia, irregular action of the bowels, nervous irritability, muscular soreness, cramps, languor, impairment of memory, loss of virility, are among the preliminary evidences of coming kidney and liver derangements. As the disease dovelops then follow lame back, swelling ankles, pale face, scalding sensations, the water sometimes being very light and abundant, at others scarce, dark colored and frothy, and abounding in sediment, and, under the microscope, in albumen and tube casts. If the deranged kidneys are not promptly attended to there is danger of the terrible Bright's Disease —hitherto considered incurable, which is a consumption or destruction of the kidneys—the near approach of which alarming disorder should awaken the liveliest concern, for -rt- soon hurries one into the grave unless promptly checked. Disordered kidneys have the unfortunate effect also of weakening the vigor of the liver, as indicated if one has, besides the above symptoms, yellow spotted skin, fat covered eyeballs, frontal headache after eating, burning and itching skin, cold extremities, hot head, and circulation of blood, sick headache, nausea, light colored evacuations, constieation, piles, variable appetite and feelings, dizziness, blurred eyesight, nver-^coughj ague, chills, ievers, wakefulness at night, drowsiness by day, etc. These are some of the commoner, symptoms as laid down by leading ical authorities, and withtjienfin view one ought not to hayje-uluch trouble in ascertainingJfJbe^suffering from disorderspl- these great organs. ^J3Phese observations have been called forth by a double-oolumn article which appears in another place in this paper. Skeptical of some of the statements made therein, and at other times by the same persons we have been led to make a Httln study of the matter ourselves, with the above result. The diseases prevail amongst young and old everywhere, resulting in terrible and untimely deaths; they take off more people than epidemics"; physicians report death as occurring from such diseases as apoplexy, paralysis, convulsion, heart disease, pneumonia, fevers, etc., when in reality these disorders are often secondary to Bright's disease and would not-Qccnr were the kidneysjn healthy Working ftnnriitfon. Hmiggjf™m p e f r NBIl S bS AFET CURE Orf Warner's 8APE Kidney and Liver Cure (its former title J No other Compound on earth can show a tlmllar record, and no Physician a better one* The highest Medical Authorities pronounce it the only known Specific for Sidney, Liver and Urinary diseases; that it has no equal as a BLOOD PURIFIER, and that it is the best safeguard against contagious diseases, both acute and chronic, keeping the Kidneys and Liver— the great organs of the body—in healthy condition, disease then being impossible. For the many distressing ailments of delicate Ladles, It has no equal. We can furnish over One Hundred Thousand TOlantary Testimonials similar to the following* Read them for the good of yourself your family and your friends. Note how this vast number of bottles was distributed, as evidenced by our sales-books. sonal knowledge, or from trustworthy experience of other competent judges, we believe there is no preparation equal to the remedy that is so prominently mentioned elsewhere in this issue, for preventing and curing the dangerous disorders of which we have written. It has had an extraordinary sale, is every, where commended, the record of its work seems indisputable, its manufacturers are reputed to be men of the highest standing. We hold, therefore, that not to use it, if needed, would be fc crime against one's supremest interests, especially at this time when, threatened by a fearful epidemic, it is of the highest importance, according to Dr. Kooh, the celebrated German cholera specialist, that we keep the kidneys, liver and digestive organs in healthy action, if the scourge would be escaped. There" are 10,000 veterans stumping through -the world an wooden legs, having lost their limbs in the United States civil war. < 'SHOOXPOLLY AS &U.U *L,l£S.'» —Pop. was the way it appeared in the proofslip. The afgus-ejed proof-reader, however, knew the quotation intended and changed it to read: "Shoot Folly as she flies"."—Pope. Of course it was an error, yet how many are daily coniv cough, it is suicidal to delay a single moment the use of Dr. Piercers "Golden Medical Discovery,"—the great and only reliable remedy yet known for this terribly fatal malady. Send two letter stamps for Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on this disease. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. It is a good thing to be contented, yet contentedness is often the fnrt of laziness. •'LAUGH AND GROW 1'AT," is a precept easily preached, but not so easy to praotise. If a person has ne appetite, but ft distressing nausea, siokheadache, dyspepsia, boils or any other ill resulting from inaction of the bo i?els, it is impossible to get up each a laugh as will produce aldermanio corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily you must be well, and to be well you must have your bowels in good order. Fou can do this and laugh heartily with Dr. tierce's 4 ^easant^urgative Pellet*.1' the little regulators of the liver and bowels and best promoters of jollity. Twenty times its own weight il the drawing power of a bee.^Its power to make a boy] ump when it stings him oannot be definitely measured. • • • • Delicate disease radioaliy oartcf Consultation free. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y . — Boston, 936,842. HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B. F. Butler's campaign manager), of Worcester, Ma9s., in May| 1880, was prostrated by kidney colic, caused by the passage of gravel from the kidneys to the bladder. He then began using Warner's SAFB Cure and in a short time passed a large stone and a number of smaller ones. Dec. loth, 1884, Mr. Plymplon wrote, " I have had no recurrence of my old trouble since Warner's SAPS Cure cored me." Providence, • • 128,947. G. W. FULTON, Esq., Fulton^rtxas, suffered for ten years fromjserfbus bladder disorders and lostXronf2$ to 30 pounds; ini88i he used^t<DOttles of Warner's SAFE Cyrefand recovered his natural said, " I consider myself well a man of 75." December 20th, 1S84. he wrote, " I have had no symptoms of kidney disorder since 1881, and if I did I should rely upon SAFE Cure." Portland, Me., - 330,829. Bal. of W. Enfc,» - 331,315.1 Chicago, EX-GOV. R. T. JACOB, Westport, Ky. In X&82, during apolitical canvass, health gave way and was prostrated with severe kidney trouble. Lost 40 pounds of flesh. Used Warner's SAFE Cure in 1882, and June 23,18S4. writes : *' I have never enjoyed better health,—all owing to War ner's SAFB Cure." Hew York State, - 3,053,080. B. F. LARRABEE, Esq., 49 Chester Square, BostojvMass., in 1879,w ** s P v e a np by several prominent Boston Physicius- ms incurable from Bright's Disease. [e took over aoo-botdes of Warner's SAFE Cure, in 1880-2. and Oct. 6, 1884, wrote that the "cure w a s a s permanent as surprising, »c ure wa PeonsylYanSa, » 1,36f,tl4. MRS. J. B. DESMOULIN, 24IX Morgan street, S t Louis, Mo., in 1882, wrote, " I have been in deHcate health for many years; but Warner's SAFE Cure made me the picture of health." Tune 23rd, 1884, she wrote, " My health baa been good tor the last two years." 2,181,520. CHAS. E. STEPHENS, of Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15, 18S*, wrote,. "When my, daughter was ten years of age she was seriously attacked by extreme kidney disorder. She recovered temporarily, but a year ago was again prostrated. She was swollen to twice her natural size, had fre- I quent headaches, nausea, and other dis- •* ' guised symptoms of the disorder. All her Louisville physicians agreed that she could not recover. Her case and treatment were telegraphed to a N e w York specialist, w h o said recovery w a s impossible. Last August we began to treat her ourselves, and now, wholly through the influence of Warner's SAFE Cure, she is apparently as well as ever." November, 2884, he says, " My daughter is apparently in perfect health.' Detroit, A # 635,210. S. F. HESS, Rochester, N. Y., the well known—tobacco manufacturer, three years ago took twenty-five bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure for liver disorder, and August 20th, 1884, he reported, " I consider myself fully cured, and the credit is wholly due to Warner's SAFE Cure." Milwaukee, 344,171. T H E REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, (P. E.), Grand Island, Neb., in 188x was pronounced fatally sick with Bright's Disease. His condition he says was desperate and he could get no relief from physicians, He then followed Warner's SAFE Cure treatment, and July 7, 1884, he wrot.', "All local trouble has disappeared. Have taken no medicine for nearly a year.' Minnesota, 436,013. G. W. HAMILTON, Milton, Santa Rosa Co,, Florida, December 15th, iS34, wrote that " four years ago my wife was suffering with liver complaint which reduced her t o a skeleton. The doctors finally pronounced her case Bright's Dis- \ ease of the kidneys, and incurable* , She then took 13 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, and has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs 180 pounds where formerly she was a skeleton; Warner's SAFE Cure will make a permanent cure a l w a y s if taken by directions." Bal. N.W States, 1,400,362. HARD TIMES WITH Y Resort to the Remedy that Nine-tenths (9*10) of Sufferers Require, thereby Saving Continuous Debility and Expensive Medical Attendance. * ^ * 4 * " f c A f Cleveland, 511,974 ^B. J . W 0 I 1879, was prostrated with Bright's Disease of the kidneys, and under the best treatment, grew worse. " On the advice of Governor Drew's sister, I began Warner s SATE Cure, sixty bottles of which restored rae to full measure of health. I have now been cured about four years, and my case is regarded as miraculous."j Governor Drew of Jacksonville, Florida, April 20th, 1884, says " Mr. Worrell's case and cure give me great confidence in Warner's SAFE Cure,.and I unhesitatingly indorse it." FfarTtr+77JOSEW Cincsmati, 655,250. T B ^ MRS. S. A. CLARK, East Granby, Conn., in 1S81 was utterly used up with constitutional and female complaints of the worst kind. Been sick ten years, and tried everything. In November, 1884, she wrote, " Warner's SAFE Cure cured me four years ago, and has kept me well." Bal. Ohio, (State,) • 474,869 Southern States, • 2,725,513. SfTAlbans, Vt., in January 1877 was taken desperately sick with Bright's Disease of the kidneys. He spat blood, was tremendously bloated and seemed to be beyond the pcrgrer of the b e s t physicians. He then took 60 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, which restored him to health. January 1st, 1865, eight years afterwards, he wrote: " 1 never enjoyed better health in my life than I do now, and I owe it all to Warner's SAFB Cure. I consider myself cored of Bright's Disease." 1,175,868. ROBERT GRAHAM, 77 Penn street, Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered for six yean from inflammation of the bladder and stricture; ~Shr physicians, specialists, gave him up to die* In 1883, he began Warner's SAFE Cure and its continued use, he says^flfictcdaxomplete cure, Under date June 25, 1884, he says, " My health continues good ; have used no medicine Since April 30, 1883." St. Louis, 1,222,895. "REVTTAMES ERWIN, Methodist minister, West Eaton, N. Y., was long and seriously ill with inflammation of the prostate gland, (a very.obstinate disorder). In 1882, he began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, and June 25th, 1884, wrote, " The relief obtained two years ago proved permanent ; physicians express great surprise." Kansas City, 538,395. JAMES M. DAVIS, 330 South Pearl street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of Jagger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered from very serious kidney trouble; he weighed but 160 pounds ; he used 18 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, and December 8th, 1884, he.wrote, " That w a s fully three years ago, I have had no trouble since, and-Xfeel first class and weigh 108 pounds. I would not go back to that time of four years ago for ail the dollars in the United States." Bal. S.W. States, • 635,092. N. B. SMILEY7~E3q.,_7jf" Bradford;- Pa., in 1882, was very seriously sick of extreme kidney disorder and rheumatism, which gradually grew worse. Physicians being unable t o assist him, his last rescrt was Warner's SAFE Cure, and June 251!», 1884, he wrote, " My health is better than for two years past, and in some respects is better than it has been for five years. When I catch cold and have any slight kidney trouble, I resume the medicine again and the relief I believe is permanent." San Francisco,' - 932,210. S. A. JOHNSTON, Lockington, Ohio, Sept. 20, 18S1, stated that for thirty years he hadsuffered tortures with dyspepsia, but he'Vas entirely cured by the use of Warner's SAFK Cure. Dec. 8th, 1884, he says : " I took 20 or 25 bottles of Warner's -SAFE Cure, and it has never failed to stop any symptoms of my old complaint if they appeared ; my health is good." Bal. Pacific Coast, -J24.237. ALL THE T E S T I M O N I A L S ABOVE CIVES\5*ARE FROM PERSONS WHO WERE MAXENTLY CUBED SEVERAL YEARS AGO AND REMAIN SO. PEEThe advancement to an earldom was one of the prizes held out to Gan. Wolseley conditional upon hsi success m Egypt. Have useil Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil ^W^i-^\^^^^L^^^^ZgU^ croup amLxolda^and declare it a mitungmuch^yer^^^ * Contributed by Wm. the first symptoms 01 consumption to go 1 *L . . _ _ .* unheeded'. If afflicted with I03S of appetite, chilly sensations, or hacking * . •, •_ ...:.:,1/.1 t » t Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N . Y. • JAW syrup and no flapjacks makes a thin breakfast THE~BTJKPOCK P L A N T is one of| the best diuretics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters is u n - surpassed in all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood. Nature has always been progressive, and eucher has recently become so. SOME REMARKABLE C U R E S of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thomas1 Eclectno Oil. Never fails to core earache. Joking on facts will frequently part closer friends than beer and French mustard. Stated by H. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, billons a t - } tacks, liver and kidney trouble. Poverty is certainly bad enough, but when pride and poverty are as twins, it's worse. Why continue the use of Irritating powders/ aanato tolvf oaTp pllliqcaattdioan. agnl.dT >al s<u*r*e•" c»>u re& fvomri .C aptalfr>r«h-, and cola In head, can be had for BO cents, at druggUta. It Is easily applied with the linger, U aare and pleasant and is curing the mott obstinate cue*. It gives relief at once. We will mail It at ft) eta. Ely Bros., Owego, N. T. I have been troubled with catarrh from boy- | hood and had considered my e y e chronic until I about three yean agolr^ocattdone bottle of Sty's Cream Bilm,andIcount myself sound tOH&ay, all from the u«e one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. Mr. A. Nichols suffered from Catarrh for Tears. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. He is now almost cured, aud says vou cannot recommend it too highly.—Evers Bros., Druggist*, Independence, Iowa. A no-bill act—coining money.—New York, Journal. = ^ — kk!utj\ liver, Sure Behold the cocquen r oC »11 and urinary disaases—Hunt's Remedy cure. A lunch is a kind of piece-fair.—Mer/ chant Traveler. / Speedy cure to atl diseases of the kiuueys or urinary organs by using Hunt's Remedy. Can't is hypocrisy as well as bad grammar. —Pittsburg Chronicle. What an appetite it give*; now restful it makes my elc ep, by uelng Hunt1,* Remedy. Never make fun of a dog because his pants are short.—Centralia Journal Throat Diseases corametce wltb a Couah, Cold, or 8ore Throat, /'brown's Bronchial Troche$,} KIV^ immediate reiki. Soid tnly in b*xe$. Price 25 cts. It is pretty hard for a man to be bet* ter than God made him. but very easy to be worse—Peck's S U P . ~Ttiif remedy contains no in riovt drugt. ELY'S CREAM BALM When applied into tne ntffttrils, will be absorbed, effectually cleansing tne head or catarrhal virus, causing bealtby secref tlona. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. It Is NOT A LIQUID OR Svvir A few applications relieve A thorough treatment tiHU cure. Agreeable to use. Price 60 cents by mail or at druggist*. Send for drcula* A mustard plaster may not be very artistic but it djpaws well.—Texas Siftiogs. . / / ' > J. J*. Shaffer. Madison, Wis., says! MI eared 1 none of the,worst case or scratches that 1 ever saw, with VsWmary carooinalvt. Of alt thejaaivea or ointments that 1 ever sar.tals U the 'bote.' ' •& and S3 cents y|drttg«lat». \ / P r o m i n e n t Hniter AliaMeri* There is no dissent from the decision ol candid and capable dairymen, that the Improved Butter Color of Wells, Richardson * Co., Burlington, Vt,, is the best in the word. Such men as A. \V. Ch«ever of Massachusetts, K. D. Masco, Vermont, Francis A. lIoftasnWtac< superior tp all others, woTrhlde ,v aBainwnrfbaoiwMereetadn f raonmd bfreeeets O hode eLltihvej rl lOv*ilr isn, atph<e oPna ttihene tsse aw shhoo re.h aIvte la oanbceeo iutealyk epnu/ rei t anpdr eftewre eItt. to all othen. Phretottm have decided it A rort , -To all woo arjj1 aeflerUMrm>» «s> eere von, r a n o r QHASVHST TUttreea Teste HAY-FEVER EI/t BROTHERS, Ow»go. H. Y fTorh efe fivtetre satn sudb ajgeeutea, tahned dreebmUitlttaetnetos,, bairle- lToon s suancdh nuejrrvsoounss. tHcoh* tBetittetre,r«s% s tfloo rnaas- taidoneq hnya teinpe.r'oeataelon*tj tThttea rl essitsatmanitn ap oawnedr oaf« dth bey ocohneccktlitnngtl oIra-, lrievgeurl,a rstmomeaa cohf atnhde Ibto werealds.i eaMteaomreaolvi er, oUblestoiinnaptele ltnytptfo./:m d •u nteaqnnadletd a.almjTonure o^f pa<lT>n dlee. D r n f S / e ucima-_ by all i s and «e n • eraliy Ta CHEAP* STRONG, eaay to apftjy, does not runt or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE FOR PLASTER, at Half the/Costt outlasts the building. CARPETisAND RUGS of same, doable tb» wear of oil clothe/ Catalogae and aamplea/y-. W.H.FAY&CO^CamdetHNJr, JOSEPH GILL0TTS STEEL/PENS SDLOBYALLOE COSLOMEDAUPJ TwwoQiwiTTJei WO RLO EXP03rrlON-lB7a CONSUMPTION. I havoa positIreromody fur the above dlssoM; by Us Me thoaaanrtsof ciseiot the worst kind and of long staadlnit have beencureU. Indeed, soitronKlsmrfftUb lnlttefflciicy.tMitl wl.l semi TWO BOTTLES FBSS, toj?ether?iinaVAJ,CABT.KTBBATIS3onthl»d toany eofferer. Give express and P. Q. address. / B R . T. A. 8LOCI7X.U1 P"-Ta*.. KeW' Tor* ® R. U. AWARE* THAT Lcrillard'8 Climax ?\z% beertnc a red His.... Reee I<esvf fine oaj tNhae vbye atC aUn»d» clhae»a;ap,e satn, dq "utahliatytL obornislklsleidrel d1 »rn m*Ta, thatLorUUrd. thatLorillanii ! > neetvaa; yield* te OM berate ' twttaoosifcrt. •cas! yield* te ever? saeues,ietatBaf ftlwav*. Ueeie*. Weiaeeysadni»8 Jrt, laelees Bt«m» ter Ctreelst. Died ta boU UelTwritv HemNeK A** veer dnszh*, WaULTSVSacOw Sutaea, iMAreeswBeW SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! Bay the Porter Hay/carrier, the on ' I < -/- JL • — — - / , N er that usee thft improvement. Aak sTCWMBr FUN Bro. JkMitlatT8 JokieK Mps)g«ArJhttsra«ad. tea*, Pos^elliteTwelveQeSa. ssatt f».N.t>. S>»eVi4 O P T O M ^ ^ BBttstj«eTc;--.- Me>pe)rltUl OblSk "' ••' "' ''''Si •;. ****'" m .'.' *i^M .?:*? -w 1? 4 if i . . . . • * - : 11 - , -r • < N 5 V ^ ~ • > " v 'N'-- „N M. • * ; . ' * • • - • " ••&• l (./.£ ••: • r f •Si'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thurbd*y, April *, 1885. ation. But time passes swiftly, and most people are entirely content to let the future speak tor itself. A will made in 1861 by Francis Jackson, of Massachusetts, bequeathed a sum of money in trust to carry on the anti-slavery agitation and for the benefit of fugitive slaves. The testator died in 1865, and after twenty years ot contest the will has just been held valid. What the trustees will do with the money now that there nre no fugitive slaves or anti-slavery movements is a mystery. D m i n g t h e past six months there have been frequent reports of wholesale desertions from the banner of El $f ahdi. If these stories were all true, the False Prophet should now have a wretchedly feeble following. But the accounts of Soudan battles tell quite a different tale. If El Mahdi has actually been somewhat weakened by revolts the British must thank their lucky stars. What if he had swept against them in the Bahiuda Desert with all his original strength? Sullivan and Ryan, two notorious and unnecessary citizens ot the United States, are reported to have abDut completed arrangements forapersonal encounter, to take place somewhere in Montana. The terms insisted upon by Sullivan are that—"the fight will be to a finish with small, hard gloves, under the London prize-ring rules." If by fighting "to the finish" they will finish eac,h other, the authorities should not inter-ferejbut encouarge the pugilists in every possible way- ~ - - - - War between England and Russia would effect the entire commercial world. As capitalists would be more interested in the success of England, irrespective of the "merits of the controTersy, they would pour millions of money into her lap, Which would enable her to purchase the allegiance of thousands of natives, who would naturally he more friendly to Russia. I t is true that Russia would adopt the same tactics, b u t m such a warfare the nation with the largest purse usually wins—and in this instance it would be probably England. The Supreme Court ot Cilitornia was recently called, upon to decide the right of Chinese children, born in thi& country, to a place in the public schools. The decision was that they possessed the same rights as other children born in the United States ot alien parents, and that they could not be excluded from the schools. A like decision by Justice Fields, of the Supreme Court ot the United States. plainly indicates that these American born Chinamen are citizens, and that upon their attaining their majority they will under the Fifth Amendment be as fully entitled to vote as are the colored people of the land, and no State can by local laws prohibit them from the exercise of this right. London, March 28.-VThere is a marked lull in the war scene. In fact, among the very sober minded there is no war scene at all. Some of the most fiery jingoes are even beginning to ask themselves what grounds they have \ for causing all the alarm ot the past week. The first announcement of the Queen's summons calling out the army reserves and militia almost created a picnic. It aroused the national pugnacity thoroughly. I t made every fighting Englishman ready to fight nghtaway. The pugnacity is still up, but there is a growing belief that it is up for nothing. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. THE "BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, SoresT Ulcers, ( Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Kellogg's Columbian OH cures rheumatism and kidney complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a thorough remedy on kidney complaints and rheumatism, and on acute aches and pains its cures are almost instantaneous. An Enterprising:, Reliable House. " Winchell's Drug Store can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such articles as hare weTT-Tcn'own merit, aitd are-popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the agency tor the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Jonsumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lunys and chest, and to. show our -confidence. we invite you to calf-and get-a trialbottle free. Air Answer Wasted. * ~~Can any one bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speadily cureV We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. IJnght's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any uniary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act TJirectl}" on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. at Winchell's Duug Store. Roller-skating matches seem to be very .fair substitutes for Arctic exped i t i o n s . T h e y are- just-as-useful—rrr what they accomplish and the mortality is about the same. Of the sixteen who entered the six days' match at Madison Square, New York, recently, one has died and two more are in a very critical condition, mainly from . hemorrhages caused by exhaustion and the emery dust with which the air was impregnated. It is only fair to say, however, that they were not trained for the contest, but went in and kept in for the §50 the manager is said to have promised each person who did so, but which, it is reported, he refused afterward to Day.—Free Press. Kellogg's To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely. always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, aad-d^rder^uunong- children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedia effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WIXCHELL'S DKUG STOKE and get a memorandum- book giving more Full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. BATCHES en n o < "W^TOKISS Roger Brothers PLATED W A R E ! 10 per cent below COST; BARTON & CAMPBELL. ImprovedWesternWasi P R I C E . No*. 1 for family ef 6 . . . IL No. S for Urge family No. 3 for Hotel and Laundry, Over 20,000 in use. 10 " STILL ON DECK! With » larger stock thau ever before. BoBldo a cemplete a*sortm«nt of DRUGS AND MEDICINES We have the finest stock of STATIONER Y & FANCY GOODS — — ? . e v e r shown in Livingston county.35 ~ Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety- Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, most complete line —in the county.— Those "\vTsTnTignFTovkeT~See(ls for indoor planting will find a good assortent at our Store, we shall also keep in a full stock of Garden' Seeds this season. Thousands of ladies are uring it, and they speak of it in the highest terms, fiaylug that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without it, as it Baves the clothes, aayeB labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap,and makes washday no longer a dread, but rather ft pleasant recreation, aa much aa such is possible, HORTON M'F'G CO., Agents Wonted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~Wayne, D a P a i j d C<j., ILlimris; HAS I M P O R T E D F R O M FRANCE l ' e r c h e r o u H o m e * v.iliu-d at 5J.U00.UU0, t r h l c u include* 7 5 PER CENT CF ALL HORSES Vac** I'jr'iy ,,f tiiiwl U .M'n'.hv.M (IS- ihcir r>*cl!?ii^« retforclci J;J ii,„ M ' l l ) H O O K * O I" F R A N C E . E^VE* I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ V i i ^ f l f i ^ f c w BIOCK ON HAND; Ironed Brood Jfares, Lmnoried stallions, Old fnouub lur Winchell's Central Drug Store, W E S T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y p U R N I T U R i T When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES,. STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME «===AND SEE M E . = = . 100 COLTS. 'Two >ear» old »ml R«o(rni?inf IB* prin- *& Ojl^^^^^KSKftaM'z/ irjlellijrem r>»,<ij<.rA 'hit, / / v / « S | ^ ^ ^ M f l H H & ' ' ' ' r ' w ' ' ' v , ' r w * l i Or.'i) anirriHix jb <y q r ^ ^ ^ B B M s * * ^ B I / b» taut 10 be, }< :h»ir T>«dif'eeA ars not recoriled &»;! rannoi k i mitbeniii'uny Ku *o. itiit «honlii b»> v»Ju»i/ cnlr n* tfMiJM, I will sej) i l l Jmpcirtrst Slock ot G--*ad* r*\"i sr\)cn 1 rm.ri.il I'nrii.fi »!|h llli" Hnlrn/il «cili ;>p(il(j'|.t) vvntii'il *>»• \Ui> origin*) FrnRch certlfii'tM of m Titimtmr and ITCH-II iv lini- SI.IIi K.„ * in Kr»nr«, 1 4 0 P H if t) ('a f a l ngll e ffut t'-it n 11 l!lQilr»[»vH »iib SI* Prize Hone« nf Hie Kxhiliiu.^i </ id- Societ' f/ipznqu* Ptrcheronnf r f (•'TOUCH I „SN4 • ;mr chiji-rt Vv M, W Dunb.m *ad (ir.irL frenj 111* In U u « 4 B o u u o u r > itie UJU»I facuoai uf ail nuiaj*. jj»jui«ri AND BE GLAD. A good many stalwart disciples of St. Jackson still profess confidence that the President will finally yield to the pressure of the spoilsmen. They hope so, anyhow, and hope is comforting. At present, an unbaised observer can detect no sign ot weakness in the Presidential backbone.. Mr. Cleveland^ course thus far tends to show, thai he is not made of pliable stuff. Members of the Cabinet are apparently M full accord with the President witfr: re/erence to the policy outlined in.> the,.inaugural address. Judging the future by th«.present and_tFe past, one would say that the Jacksonian doctrine will be applied, if at all, in a —modified lormrand with great deliber- WltllKedTln Tag:, ie the bett? Is the purest; is nev*r adulterated witti glucose, barytes, ranlaases, or any djlaterlous ingredients, as is the case with many'otknVtobaccos, LORILLABB'S ROSE LEAF FINE (5UT TOBACCO is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLARD\S NAVY CLIPPINGS take flf Bt rank as a solid durable smoking t "co wnereveTSBMflUCft<Ll. LORILIJLKB'S FAJIOCS SNUFFS have been used fc*«jver 134 years, and are told to rextpnttnan any otheri>. "*• J_ Ton are bound to do it if you read THE CHICAGO * LEDOEK. It will make yonr family happy and tearty, and nil your homo with nuushine. It will savo mediciue and aid dicesliim. Evirv issue teema with F u n and jdows with Fiction of a high character. It in the neatest and most spritrhtly weekly paper m the United States. If you muni't <_'nt it or your Newsdealer or Pnstmnstcr, send a a-tvnt stamp fo lample roiiy to THK CHICAGO LKlXrEK, OliirM W O n l y Ouv Dollar a Year. I / 2.» " ? -*& m $ ^-S 2=. • £ s a g - v * ts 2. c W' C C "5 ' r- * n « «i ASPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of att kind* -Gonstentiy-onhand, ihspectflluy, _ __^ L. H. BEEBE. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selliMff LUMBER and SHINHLES at Bock*Bottom Prices for CASH \\'i' will not be undersold, ('tune und see us Itel'ore nurrhusinj;' elsewhere. We will give special pviee^ en bills of ],uinher, etc., for Rarns and will furnish ut short,notice. We can furnish Lumber in the roii^h or dre.sssd, one or two sides. We always keep on hand a full slock of 12 inch Barn boards; also siz and eight inch Cope or Barn ^idin^;~also six, 'eight and ten inch Flooring; also .Bevel Siding, Moulding, IJutts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shingles, Hi and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shingles in every respect. Furmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will tind our enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. 4. L H&YT, Manager. B I R K F ^ T sc ao"v^xisr3 P I N C K N E Y L U M B E R YTARD. We have just received a spleirdid invoice 'e O F r J ? j i ^ 2> R-E-Ai 6 E-N-U-l N E ROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new ' % • ID B E S S GOODS^g^ PRICES LOVVEST. ^ h .¾ b x ^ N - ,0,ooo Reapers. ^d&P wstfsm \d$&- • $250,000,00 Capital, JL ^ Y * Spnd for Catalogue. ^ Wraoaia, Minn. i P — ' • » - . ~- WW "&"!V\*?ArThW- r: \ >W0Mfl ABOUT. The Howell skating rink haH closuil its doors, Alvah Dibble was bound over to circuit court. Stephen Du Bow, of Brighton, has killed 11 foxes this season. John Raymer, of Conway, aged 57 years, died Tuesday, the 24th - An Easter ecg-breaking at Plainfield next Wednesday evening. N. B. Green has gone into the grocery business4at FowlsrVille again. The delivery business of 20 stores at Ann Arbor costs $7,000 annually. David Gurin, an old pioneer of Lima Township, died at Dexter Tuesday, March 21. The Fowlerville Good Templars lodge, suspended about 12 months, has been resurrected. Springport expects a business boom this season. Well, she's a lively little town and ought to have it. Mr. Stevenson, of North Lake, recently lost one of his matched colts " worth $250, from congestion. Jacob Staebler, of »°clo township fell from a load of hay on Saturday the 21st, breaking his neck. Eddie, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thompson, of Stockbndge, died Saturday, March 21st. Mrs^JPenelope Smith, aged 74 years, died at the home of her daughteY," Mrs. Hueston, of Lelioy, recently. The Springport Signal says they are going to have a fire company. 4 handy thing to have in every community. Jackson county has 64* physicians -who are; graduates j four who are nongraduates, and 13 who never attend ed any college. L. D. LovsewelI, of South Lyon, went to the Exposition on the recent excursion and now he is talking New Orleans to good audiences. Milan's first charter election occurr e d on Monday of last week. Three tickets were in th^—field^-citizfias^ young men's and non-partisans. The young men's was victorious, with the exception of constable. A recent issue of our esteemed contemporary makes this remarkable statement: "Prof. Banr laid two eggs on the editorial table this week." Well! ahem! Isn 't that a little unusual?— Ann Arbor CourierT Fred Ellingworth and wife, for the p:\st four years residents of Howell, leftJaSt week for their former home i n England, on account of his poor health. Through their solicitations and subscriptions money was obtained to make the journey. Dr. A. W. Chase, of Ann Arbor, has completed the writing of a third ieceipt book, and lacking the means to print it appeals in the Register to his old neighbors to come to his" relief. Dr. Chase's receipt books have become very valuable works in many, homes throughout the land, and a lack of funds should not prevent this last edition from reaching the people. Query: Could not sonie enterprising chap-expend a few hundred dollars in erectingaccomodations on the bank ^inT a suitable place) of Long h&Ke, in Genoa, and reap a rich return on his investment? Say build good accomodations for man, and a feed barn for horses. A small dock and a number of row boats would And almost constant customers in the summer season. What think you of the idea?—Livingston Republican. Livingston Democrat: John Mass, of this township, was arrested Monday, charged with assault and battery upon his wife and little daughter, whom he tried to kill. The man's actions are so peculiar that it is thought he is insane, and a medical examination will be given him to ascertain whether he will be trjed on the above warrant. If he should be adjudged insane he will be^ taken to the asylum. ^ From present indications it appears *ihat business will be livelier this season than ever before. Improvemelnts_ are being made on every side. We are certain of one meat market and perhaps another will be opened. The proprietors of the Clifton house are making improvements iu general. The steamboat will receive some repairs. J. King & Sou will sell all kinds of farming implements. A depot is promised us as soon as it can be erected, yet wc want a new school house, a telephone and many other improvements,—Whitmore Lake Suu. Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, Eddie Waddell, a lad 6 years old, living with his gnand-mother, Mrs. M. Higgins, Jackson, while playing with a revolver accidently shot Nellie Gteason, a girl about 13. The revolver was a small tweaty -two six-shooter of the cheapest kind , but it made a dangerous wound. The bullet entered the left side of the lower jaw and followed the bone round to the center of the chin, where it is tirmly lodged in the bone. Dr. North dressed the wound, but concluded it was not safe to attempt to remove the ball until the hemorrhage Wbfcules. The little boy who caused all this trouble, when asked about the shooting, said he didn't mean to hurt Nellie; he wanted to play with the revolver and dithr't«ttppei«eit would shoot. In the spring of 1835, the land where the village of Stockbndge now is located was a wilderness, r,nd the onlY,evidence that a white man had ever traversed the region was the finding of a three penny tobacco paper at the section corner just north of the -hotel.barn..by_JiL_G. Ives who in company with Judge North, of Lansing, New York, looked up and decided to locate the land where.' the village now stands but upon going to the land office in Detroit they found that another man had just located it; and Mr. North thenlocatedthe S. S. Chapell farm in the^towlTship of Ingham. A •brotherofJ-ttdge-Nor-th kmatecL22lots, where the city of Lansing now stands, and named the place Lansing after Lansing, New York.—Stockbridge Sun. Dr. Florence A. Donohue, our handsome Medical Examiner, is a member of the New York Medical Association. At a recent session of thatfbody he was selected asThendclegate from the Central district of.the State to represent the Association, in London, England, during the latter part of July andrthe first part of August ofthls'vear. As there are but six districts in the State and but one delegate selected from each district, the honor conferred on Dr. Donohue is something more than ordinary, THe coming congress will be attended by the most eminent physicians of Europe and America. The various important subjects will be- severally discussed in a series of sessions that will cover a period of about three weeks. The attendance on, and participation in these deliberations wil be of incalculable benefit to our—young physician. His commission also entitles him to admission, >s a delegate, into any medical organization in Europe. He will accompanied on his journey by Counsellor M. E. Driscoll, who seeks the mild climate of merry Engl a n d a n d southern France for the benefit of his iiealth.—Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal. Dr. Florence A. Donohue is a brother of John J. Donoiiug, of near this place. He began life a poor boy and is what is often styled a "self-made man." Fowlerville Review: Mr. J o h n B . Fowler who has been the victim of consumption tor the past Jfew years died of that disease at the residence of his father-in-law, Geo. Baker, on Wednesday night. Mr. Fowler was a young man of marked ability, and having been a resident of this village nearly all his life was known "by all to be a young man of sterling worth and integrity, who commanded the respect and love of all. While his death has been looked for by all his friends the past year it was none the less hard to bear when the end of hi/ suffering was reached. : From/a letter received trom Ed. Flanders/of Ticevitle, Dakota, we learn than have had but'very little snow this winter and the weather has been very mild, the thermometer not" below zero since February7 2222,, until Itfftuch 16, when it fell tq/10 degrees below. While he was/oading some shells for a rifle the otoer day, one of them exploded and be was considerably injured aboutytlie face, neck and hands^the index finger of his left hand IieThg badlylnangled. His mother and sister were in she room at the time and the latter wa/slightly injured while the former escaped without a wound. -¾¾ DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, ¥H<BDf$ AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL A T ^ , L . BROWN'S. mmwut mstww Secure Health^ [action to til* LtTtg la d relieve all btt» _ . '" innm trouble*. IwAj TtftUaU; Mo Qi.;ag. PTIM 25a All1 HARRIS REMEDY CO.,• T - — — — ^ - - I mTf (Hamate art Bate F W e aj iPftOf ,HARA!8' PA8T1UI RLett? I YMBC aea and otter* wba seMat .. .V/A; tfi3HiH from *«"<*«« «ad Pbjeioal Date> i - . . u i i ^ H | I ; i Premature tfthaaattns) sal I their manr (loom; eoBMqMBM, •*• quickly and radically imaC The Kenedy U pat op la boxee. Ho. 1 (luting a moatk), £ Ie.1 (eonugtkUeffect arore, unlua in KTere caici )MiI«Vi (Uatlng Uuee months), t l . Bent by mail la plain v m n , Mraetiaa* tern W K w n a p u ; earh Boi. PamphletSattfc taWtt^dlMftMaM •**!* ar^u*. **.., ^..I-A —r^'-rHnt ATENTS. p.>:.u r.r V/oe"< ly newspaper 0*^1 to v"!. H'"», !:i<'i'hft!iii:s, eij">rieL-riag, CU- ••o'vrriefi. in ,vr-.tio!i-> «;..1 pal-'iii-s uvr-r tiuV) lifted. Every .iurab<jr*l!lu.':r:itfil v.uU bpliudid i:i^r;ivings. Tflt* ii!:blicat!oi:, iV.rriUhos a n\<;.->t viilunhl" eueyelopediaot .:Jformat ion ivliieU no ]•••rnun should be without. Tha popularity oi the t>< ir \ >. ;fi<- AIIIUH'AN' M tuzlx tha* ltd circulation neariy <>nu.-.:.s thut G; :-JI otb-r papersoi i«« class finbined, Tiicp, ^3.20 H your. Discount * ''Mibn. SoM by all newsdeuiors. JVIL'.N'X <t CO., 1'c 'fliers. N<>. 0 4 Iiron,d\v;.y, N. Y. _ , ~ "~ Mnnn «t Co. n.iTe »1«^ had Thlrty-£c*en Y e a r s ' practice be- ^Bt^mmmmmimmma^ ^-,.¾ r he patf ub OtBce, r n i hava prepared morel ban One H u n * cired T b o u a a n d . a i ' p l i f lions lor p«u ent^ in ttio Lnited Hiatea and foreign onrntrie.». Caveat?, Trade-Murks, Copjrr. riit'". Ai-i'siv.r.CT.tH, ftnd all other paper* r n-i-iii-iiit; to r.^r.tora their rights in t W \U-d Sr':-rts, Canada. rnplond* franceu Grrta.-iny ftn 1 other Jtoreirn countries, prepared at^i'ir; n'.:n'0?!iawir(!W.n.ib!o term?. "rrr.TTT^TFTTT^TTr^t') rlii)i;-u»g piitmttB onuonqllir, crisL'n t.'itlu'tit ch.ivrf- {lautl-bituks of iuioriiiatior. bent lira. I'autits nbt.tiut.Ml tltronsrh Mrinn A t;o. HTP, x\"UCPt\ in tbo J>cjeutirju American freo» fhisadrr.rta/o rfsurh notico iswoll understood tiy ait iccsons who w;.-)! ii disj.one of tLrir patents. AfV.rcss Mi;>"« ^ ' I >., O£c0 fijCUUfTIFlO AlIZBIGAJC, T T'S PILLS WE "tESETTHEM AEE1 GOOD GOODS AT bOW / If you need anything in the lin£ of EfOR SPRING WEAREI It will pay you to call andr^xamine; our stock and get prices before buying. We are showing a larger stock at "lower prices/than can be found els0whereer Examine our line of SHOES from the factory of REILLY & MC GARR, for Style, Quality and low price they can not be equaIe3Tinrtbe county^ 25 YEARS iN USE. The Greatest ^odic^^rgamph. of tlie Af*. MMPPItODW l SL OIFV AE R. iiosa at apytftite> Bo.weli coitUe, F»la tis tbe bead, witb a dull •enaatlon in the back #art, Taia under the •hoelderbladei FullncM after eatins;, with a die- Inclination to exertion of body or mind* Irritability of temper, juow epirlti, with a Ceclinarof bavins neglected eoeie dety» JVVwinf^»vi>lzzJneBi, Flattering at the Heart, Dote before the eyee, Headache /over the right eye, Restleaaneea, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. '• TUTT'S PXI^IiS are especially a' .>tea to such cases, one dose effects Buch a change offeelinjrnsto nstoniahtliesufferer. They Increase tbei Appetite,and c»u«rtte Iwdy to Take o n Flesh,thus the • / • « • » £ nourished, aisd by their Tonic Aciioat oa the 01awUTeOrjran«,n«ula*Stoolaart tiroduepd. Price a5c. 4 4 J ^ r r a x _ g W t » T y W I T S HAIR DYE: GLOSST- BLACK by a single applioatioii or this DTK. It imparts a natural color, act* instantaneously. Soltl by Druggiats, of sent bv express on receipt of » 1 . # s Office, 44 Wlurray St., Mew York* iraiCHT s INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLI I-OBTHS LSVER And all B i l i o u s Coirtptafots / Safe to take, being purely vecetable; nogrtn»/ lug, rrice &j cu. All Dru^j^ats. PATENT ITUNN & CO.* of the SC^ENTTFIC AMERK^AX, continue to act as S'lUoitors'for J':iti.«tirs, Caveats. Trade , Marks. Co»>richts. for tlie IJnitert States, Canaday "RnjUand, Krtinee, Gewmmy, i.'tc. Hund Book About Patents sent free. Tinriy-str^n years'experience. Patents iibti<Itusl tli:i>v.-'i; Ml."NX &.<JO. arenoUosd lntheSer»XTif to AM KKic•",:;. ti.u largest, beat, and most wtciely oircvifntrfl <*.•!, utiflc iiariwr. f3.20ayea/» Weekly, ^pi'-ti'lui oncm. ir..< a/iM interesting in* forirtutton. ?i>t»Cimi'n cury of t h/>«cieiitlfle A a l e r * lean sent /r.-t,>: A.i«hv>^ MCNAf A I'O., SriKNTina A u f K i c v x o;;ico.-S.i'l lir-jj.a*tw, New York. -BC B. HQER WeKavejust received a full line of all the / LATfeST STYL^SJ / -I3J0"- SJTFT AND S T I F F / H A T S ! We have also put in a~full line of which we will sell dirt cheap. Don't fail to come and see us before buying. 1$ complete and we are setting them cheaper than ever before. Come and see, and find out for yourselves. liyHighest market prices paiil for Butter & Eggs, at " - ICHAR0S' * Stock Farm* Scipio, Cayu* Co. B. 7. PTeroc hmeyro cnb llSetcatilolinoonfs land Mares, I have added, by direct imri. irtiitiaii, 57 fineaainuls, making 130^ htsti. -Large nam- IHT "'" ]irne aninuJs. 1 mp>- rtedstock regts* . tert.it in PercheRMi Stud B^ok of France and America. All stallion* * • * • raat<w breeders. N«w catalogtics oat soon. Strthwf Sjwenore, oaSouth'n Central R. R. JOHN W.." • > - l, ' : * ft. 1 4 ^ t4 i ft •V.-i •i •> \h m'i *4t.f ri&. V m*m*Jiibm*£MLm****^* ihfefl 'if.'' V :i «< S:. MICHIW* HEWS. Foundered on Lake mionlgmn. The propter Michigan, which left Grand Haven on the 9th alt. in search of the propeller Oneida, and which hM bom ioe-bound ere* since, ii namore, having b e e n ^ o f " ^ by the heavy iot, and iunk, on the 28d innt., about 18 miles off Holland. Her crew »ade a desperate effort to save her, bnt all efforts wcrelutUe. The crew took temporary refuse on the tug Arotio which was anchored about four mflee off. After reeling a few houn the braye menstarted lor shore, walking U milM over shitting ioe, reaching Holland on the moroing of tne 23d. The Michigan had bien ioe-bound for 42 days/ Had not the Arctic been near, the nun m u t oertainly have perished, as they were exhausted by coldand hard work, and to have reached land by meani of shifting ice in their pretent exhausted condition would have been impossible. The steamer Michigan was built by the Detroit Dry-Dock oompany at their Wyandotte yard and wai launched about midsummer in 1881. She ii 212 tect long, thirty-tour feet six inches beam, and fourteen ifcet four inches deep. Bhe was constructed with a spoon-shaped bow, especially modeled for crushing through heavy ioe. In order to render her more safe she had a double bof torn, with a space between the two bottoms of three feet ner entire length. Bhe h*d five water-tig kit compartments, and was built of heavy iron in a substantial manner. Alter her iron work had been completed/he was placed in oharge of the late £ . LjMontgomery, ot the Star Line, who superintended the building of her cabins, which were among the finest on the lakes, and decorated without regard to cost, with oil paintings and th* finest ot carpets ana furniture. Miles Fetorson built the cabins. During her first winter the work done in the ice was jmite jatiafa©- tory, but the present winter, and that of 1883 -4 were both toe severe for successful navigation, and the oompany must have lost a great deal of money by attempting to keep the route open. The fact that the steamer had five water-tight compartments, and little cargo would go to show that the damage received from the ioe must have extended pretty well along her aide so as to admit water into more than one compartment. Capt Prlndiville is an experienced and capable sailor and well qualified for winter work. (fade of Tborongnbreda. The annual publio sale of abort-horn, Jersey and Ayresnire cattle of the Agricultural College took place in Lansing, March 26. It waa tolerably well attended, many-members of the legislature, the governor and state offioera being present. The following are the names of the buyers and of the animals purchased with the prioea paid: 8HOET-HOBN8, J. 0. Bharpe, Jackson, College Rose $ 1 « B. B. Hale, Eaton Bapida, College Bed Ross 2d.. % •••• *c J. M. Turner, Lansing, Hela 4tli..,....„ l i a J. M. Turner, Lansing, Horatio 8th 50 Hugh Alexander, Evart, Hela 7th...... 80 J. o. Bharpe, Jackson, College Hebe 90 J. B. Lamed, fort Austin, Hela 6 105 W. Cullom, East Saginaw, Horatio 3d 100 J. G. Bharpe, Jackson, College Peri Duchess -•• 240 F.Spioer, Eaton Bapida, College Duke 2d 6° B. J. Glevay, Osceola, College Ph - nix 2d 95 B. Birnard, Ypsilanti. Hercules 2d 175 H. Alexander, Evart, Heroine 4th 110 H. Alexander, Evart, College Hermia 2d 0. W. Beckwith, Oassopolis, Helianthus 2d W. J; McElwin, Hela 7th J. B. Lamed, Port Austin, J. T. Monroe, Heroin* 5th antf calf J. 0. Bharpe, Jaokaon, Handsome Hela J. T. Monroe, Portland, Horatio 4th AYBSHIBXfl. W. A. Newton of Lansing, Lulu ol Lansing Phyllacy Linden Susette 2d. Pasha art threatening to take the life of the Khedive, for what they oall betrayal of bia oountry. Dr. Bala Smith, one of the best known oiUsena of Grand Rapids, and an active abolitionist in the days of the underground railway, is dead. At the apring election in Cadillac a proposition to bond the oity for $35,000 to aid the Toledo & Ann Arbor railroad will be submitted to the people. .Mary Ann Duret, aged 78, of roaaey Point, waa burned to death a few daaa go while working around a atove. Her sister, aged 90, had a narrow escape. "Canada Jack" who was arrested at the time of the robbery of the toll house near Bay City, charged with reoeiving stolen property, haa been found guilty. Philip Duquene, a Grand Bapida burglar, sent to Jackson October 6,1880, has become insane and he will be placed in an asylum. Puquene'a term haa just expired. Wm. J. Howard of East "Saginaw thought because he bad left wife No. 1, that he could take into himself another. He sees hie mistake since he waa arrested for bigamy, A society haa been established at Grand Rapids for the promotion ot the poultry interests and the dissemination of knowledge obnoerning this great source of wealth. The South Haven Messenger says the peaoh crop for 1885, in she Grand Traverse region ia ruined. There will, however, be a good crop of plums, pears and cherries. Alva Dibble haa been held for trial at the April term ot court in Howell on oharge ol murering Edward Mann at the Dibble "oharavari" on the night of Jan. IS, 1885. Grang Rapid* is to be lighted by the electric light from twenty-five towers, three of which will be 165 feet nigh and the remainder 150 feet. The system must be completed by July 1,1885. W.D. Place, a prominent Ionia dairyman, had an encounter with an unruly cow a few days ago. When order had been restored both bones of Mr. Plaoe'a right leg below the knee were broken. , A 2 year old son of druggist Hinea, Charlevoix swallowed some carbolic acid, and also got a quantity ol the poison in his eye. The lad's life was saved, but hit eye ia permanently injured. Elihu Eirby, a bachelor, aged 72, for 14 years a resident of Charleston, Kalamazoo county, died recently in New York, leaving an estate valued at half a million, much of it being in Kalamazoo county. Charlevoix people were recently treated to a remarkable mirage, showing the Green Bay peninsula, distant nearly 100 miles, very diatinotly. Washington Island and other points were also plainly outlined. The Emmet rifles of Jaokaon hold their annual reception on Monday evening, April 6. Gov. Alger and staff, the field and staff offioera of the fourth regiment M. S. T., and other military notables will be present. - William- Girard, treasurer j)fWintern*ld township, Clare oonnty, wss robbed of between $700 and $800 the other night. The money waa secreted in Mr. Girard's bed, upon which he was sleeping at the time. Mrs. L. D. Hiokey of Coldwater, while attending upon a sick person waa severely burned by her clothing taking fire from a gasoline atove. Her back and side were, burned to a crisp, and her recovery is doubtful. Frank D. Potter of Ogden, Lenawee Co., blew out the gas ti. Alexander, g j j a a w j i j ^ ™ j«, at the Lewis house in Battle Q ^ Qn th*l2^ ^ M d ^ j B a f . Mr. Bohults, Lansing, Hela of Lansing 160 J. C.Thorpe, Jaokaon,Handsome Hela 3d 115 45 60 60 230 185 185 125 30 35 30 T e n Year* at Haxd Labor. Adrian'a "boy" mayor, TomNavin, whose fall, escape and recaptured have been chronicled -from time to time, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery, in the circuit court at Adrian, on the 23d and waa at once sentenced to 10 years imprisonment in Jaokaon. He avapted nis fate very stoically, remarking tjsi he deserved it alL / m •••- / GENEBAL 8TATK ITKSIS. / Howard City boasteth because it ia out of debt. Alpena has lost $100,000 by fire* this whiter. A law and order leage has been formed in Paw Paw. The State holinew awociation will build a akuroh in Grand Bapida. Saturday. April 11, haa been designated by Gov. Alger aa "Arbor Day." John Cole of Osseo, Hillsdale Co,, is 100 years old and father or2t children. Mr. Irwin of New Britain, Conn., haa donated $100,000 to Olivet college. anistee salt wells no w produce 8,100 barels a day, and two more are going down. Wm. H. Parks, the oldeat, and most prominent attorney of Cadillac, ia dead. The suspended paper company of East Sag- _inaw_jrilLpay creditors 51) cents on a dollar. Thieve* atole-*)40 in cash and $700 in cotes from A. M. Gates of Milton township, near Elk Rapid*. "Dr.' Frederick InstovJor over 30 years a prominent physician \of I Por|. Huron, died on the 2lst in*!, 7 ^ The Muskegon lines' will visit New Orleans and demonstrate W the south that there be soldiers j e t i n Michigan. leg mortified and he died on the 21st, aged 20 years. Oscar W . Martin waa arrested in Jackson a few days ago charged with obtaining goods under false pretenseSv/Very soon after being looked in jail he begwi tearing his hair and screaming in a terrible manner. H e haa once before insane. Reading has a pensioner of the war of 1812 who is yet.able to sake a spin of ten miles i n a d a y . " H e was in the engagement of Lake Erie with Commodore Perry. H e does all his own work and takes considerable pride in his garden, which h e works himself. A meeting will be held this spring at Roscommon' to reorganize the oil oompany, giving stockholders in the old an equivalent i n stock of the new. T h e interested parties still believe there is oil in paying quantities at Roscommon, and they will find it or bust. The first effect of the new law i n regard to sending home- discharged prisoners waa seen7 recently when 11 ex-convicts were put on board the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad at Ionia with non-transferable tickets. They were tioketed or Detroit and A n n Arbor. Henry Wells fell from a load of h a y in North Branch a n d died in about three minutes. It is supposed that his neck waa broken. He was an old man about 60 or 66 years of age and worked for Frank Parsons ol this township. H e waa unmarried a n d had no friends in this oountry that are known of. Ed. Probart of Sebewa, Ionia oonnty, who was arrested oharged with assault with intent to kill, was. re-arrested on the 21st inst. on a new complaint charging him with intent to do bodily harm, in addition to the first charge. H i s bail waa increased to $3,000 and was readily furnished. Albert Radley who shot at offioer Brown in Muskegon, in December last, while the offioer was trying to arrest him, has been found guilty of assault with intent to kill. Brown was in juried i n the left arm and side, and subsequently suffered the amputation of the arm. Radley haa been sentenced to 20 years. Ellsworth and Elijah Weaver haveibeen bound over by United States Commissioner Gilbert of Niles to answer i n the United btatei court to the oharge of manufacturing and uttering counterfeit Uniied States currency. The defendants are brothers and sons of respectable parents residing in B u - chanan. Mr. Stutski, a young m a n living east of (Minden City, froze both his feet last January, 'and attempted to take the frost out by the Port H u r o n ' s c i t y ""charter i s to be a m e n d / application of opld water. Gangrene set i n ItfVing women tne right to vote and serve ° n one foot, and^tne flesh o f t h e toea slough- N a£v' eVVS' M&A • 1* ' *•"' * ftpO-1" ^' t Sk:;"' - \ • 4 • '<. ' 1 • -rfit. • * » -^.- • > . ed giving on the board of education. Jacob Sabler, a farmer living at Bdo fell off a load ot straw and fractured his skull. He lived but half an hour. Mrs. fiarah A. Nobis, a sister of the humorist, Josh Billings, died at her home in Monroe recently, aged 74. — A $200,000 ftro oncnrTod at the Michigan earboa works, about seven miles from Deroit, Friday morning, March 27. St. Johns' union school building was destroyed by fire March 20. The building originally cost $18,000, and waa insured for 16,000. EX-GOT. Begole was subp«aaed to appear before the Senate military committe investigating tne collection of $42,000 by Friend Palmer. The friends of th« Egyptian leede^Zsbehr ed off, leaving the bones bare and olack. On Marah the 22 Drs. Healy and Preston amputated a portion of the foot. The most remarkable cixcumstanoe of the case is that the young man daring the operation, showed no symtoxhs of pain, but oontinued smoking during the whole time. / Several davs ago ex-City Attorney/ 8. H. Clink of Muskegon caused Mayor Cook's arrest on a capias for language used in ietsons for / removing Clink as oity attorney. Cook made a motion in the circuit oourt to quash the writ because of irregularities in the return day, and Judge Russell quashed the writ and dismissed tne proceedings. The case will go to the supreme court. Cook has a oantas ready for ex-Ohief of Polios Odnert, whom he also removed and who made affidavit in Clink's oapias that Cook frequently taxed poliosmen aad saloonkeepers ior his o#u benefit. / ^ A heart-rending oalamity occurred in North Star township, Ithaca county, resulting in the literal roasting to death of two children of George Spooner, aged 5 and 8 years respectively . The lather was absent at work in the lumber woods and Mrs. Spooner put her two children to bed, a boy and girl, and in company with the occupants ot another part of the house went to make a friendly call at a near neighbor's, looking the house after her. A good fire was left in the kitonen stove and it is supposed coals tell to the floor causing the conflagration. Soon afterward the flames were diaoovered.and the neighbors hastened to the scene, but were unable to extinguish Sn. After repeated efforts, however, the dren were got out, but they were merely ass of siokening flesh burned almost beyond recognition. They were undoubtedly smothered to death before the flames reached them. J. K.Paulding and F. 8. Dick reached Cadillac the other day from Frankfort, having traveled 72 miles through the woods on snow shoes. They report finding near Pine river, in the ;southwestern part of Wexford oounty, a place where a party of Ottawa Indians had camped. The party consisted of four men and tnree women, one of tne latter a young girl. All but the girl were ire z en dead. Alter burying the dead bediea they took the girl to the nearest settlement, where.she was provided for. The band eamped near Cadillac last fall, bat moved where thev were now found, in order to get better hunting and fishing grounds. Tne river froza over and drove the fish down stream, and hunting and trapping became very diifioa.lt on acoount of the snow whioh averages three feet Land in places is drifted terribly. RUCUIGAN £,£GI8LATURI£. MAKCH 23. SKJATX—The Senate met at 8 p. m. As only twelve senators were present there waa no quorum. HOUBX—The House met and passed the bll amending the charter of Adrian. The governor noted his approval of the acts to prohibit fishing in Black River and Lake; for the inspection of commercial fertilizers, to ;p/ohibit the sale of adulterated honey, unless plainly labeled. A resolution iot the appointment of a special committee to investigate the Manistee river improvement company, with power to send for persona and papers, was adopted. &IABCH 24. Reported adversely by judiciary oommittee: Senate bill providing for admission of parol evidence in oertain cases. The governor noted his approval of acts amending the tot for the incorporation of publishing societies; Incorporating village of Iron River, Marquette oounty; amending act authorizing the establishment of health institutions; incorporating the village of Ontonagon, Ontonagon county; appropriating money to the pioneer society. The committee on military affairs was authorized to employ a stenographer to act during the investigation of the military department. Bills passed; authorising Baa* 8 agin aw water board to borrow money; regulating the employment of children and women; rela* tive to partition of lands. House—Trie House concurred in the a c - tion ot the committee of the whole in striking out all the enacting olause in H, 78 to prohibit taxation of attorney's fees in circuit Passed — reincorporating Albion, appointed as a special oommit courts. The speaker tee to investigate the Manistee river improvement. Messrs. Blacker, O. N. Case. Ovlatt, Webber and Oroxer. Adjourned. MARCH 25. BXBATK.—The memorial of the university society of Mandatee, tnat the teachers' class of the Michigan university.be granted certificates ol like conditions with the graduates of the normal school was received. Passed: The following bills were passed on third reading, appointing- a stenographer of the twenty-second circuit, legalizing tae laying out of a s.ate road ia^Warren, Midland oounty, amending charter of Bay City, reincorporating the oity ot Albion, revising charter of Adrian, establishing a board ol public works in East Saginaw. A resolution by Senator S. W. Smith, asking congress to establish as a national game preserve the St. Clair flats, waa adopted. It was agreed to hold evening sessions hereafter. Adjourned. Housx—Reported adversely: By the committee on education, relative to the employment of teachers in public schools (placed on general order); by tne committee on state affairs, relative to abstracts of deeds. Bills passed: Incorporating the village ol Boyne City; incorporating the village or Metamora, Lapeer oounty; incorporatingi the publio Bchools of Bangor, Bay county; authorizing East Saginaw water board to borrow mono The governor noted his approval of the fo lowing acta: Authorizing Glenooe, Lake oounty, to sue for and oollect money; repealing aot estabiing bureau of immigration; amending aot in reference to the election of officers for the city of Stanton, Passed: Bills incorporating Weat Bay City, Albion and Newberry. Adjourned. MARCH 26. SENATE.—The judiciary committee reported^ that Jamet Hueston •yti entitled to tne seat he held and wnich was contested by John Freusel, Jr, Adopted. The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Authorizing East Saginaw water board to borrow money; concurrent resolution on Arbor day. BiUa passed, amending Adrian charter, amending Port Huron charter, incorporating village of Newberry, Chippewa county, incorporating village ox Metamora0, Lapeer country, incorporating village of Rosoommon, Rosoommon county, incorporating village of F/ankfeit, Benzie county. HOU8S.—The special committee to investigate tne accounts of the late quarter-mastergeneral were author) zed to summon witnesses. The bill to- amend the law relative to subjects for dissection, was put upon its third reading and loit; yeas 43, nays 37. The bill was reconsidered and laid on the table. In the afternoon the bill was taken from the table and a substitute for ir ottered by Mr. Dodge was passed; yeas 66, nays 9. Passed. The following passed on third reading: Amending section 4268 Howell, relative to insurance; to regulate trial of actions ior damages; amending aot 180 of 1875 relative to ejectments; for the appointment of commissioners of claims against estates of deceased persons in Wayne oounty, test; yeas 24, naya 89, reconsidered and laid on the table; amending board of education aot of East Saginaw, passed; amending aot 248 of 1881, lelative to highways, lost; yeas 88, nays 82, reconsidered and tabled; amending sec- Hon fW7ft-71, Howell, relating to conrw of ehaneery, passed; (or incorporation ot the two Detroit oolleges, passed. Adjourned. MARCH 27. Bus ATI—The following passed on third leading: Reincorporating Bay City, rainoorporatdnf Bangor, for a recorder's court m Kalamazoo, reincorporating St igneoe, amending act 97 of 1688 relative to payment of wages earned and materials furnished lor public buildings and publio works. Adjoarned. Housx—The governor noted his approvsl of acts amending sees. 7000-1, Howell, relative to courts held by Justices of thspeaos. authorizing drain proceedings in Warren, Midland county. Bills passed: Incorporating Frankfort, Benzie oonnty, reincorporating Rosoommon, Roscommon oounty. Adjourned. MARCH 28. BJUTATS—The following bills were passecL Reorganizizing the Union School District ol Flint; amending aot relating to Vassar sphool district No. 1; amending sections 181011, Howell, relative to poor officer!; providing a uniform system of aooounta for poor offioera; amending the act to consolidate poor laws; amending act 218, 1883, relative to highways and publio roads; authorising the state auditors to pay claims of fire companies for extinguishing fires in state property; amending chapter 167, Howell, relative to industrial schools; incorporating Attica, Lapeer oounty; amending Grand Rapids fire and police aot; amending section 7801, How ell, relative to service of prooeaa in actions of ejectment; amending section 6967, Howell, relative to the partition of estates; allowing Central Michigan soldiers' and sailers' association the use of tents; amending Grand Rapids charter; changing the name of Mabel E. Wilbur to Mabel K. Cook; reincorporating Benton Harbor; reincorporating Marine City; and section 22, amending the aot to protect fish and preterve fisheries/ Housx—The House nefused to oonour in the Senate amendments to the charter of Bay City. Tne following bills pasted: Establishing a recorder's court in Kalamazoo; reincorporating Leslie and Muskegon The bill amending the charter of Port Huron waa referred to the committee on municipal corporations. A resolution that hereaiter members should forfeit their pay when absent waa referred to the committee on state affairs. Passed on third reading: House manuscript, detaching territory from Marquette and Menominee and organizing the county of Iron. Adjourned until 10:30 Monday. IN CONUMJKBa. MARCH 23. SBKATS—The lollowing nominations were sent to the Senate and confirmed i n exeutive session: To be envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary of the United States —Edward J. Phelps of Vermont, to Great Britain; Robert Mo Lane of Maryland, to France; George H . Pendleton" ef Ohio, to Germany; Henry R. Jaokaon of Georgia, to Mexico; Maoenas E . Benton of Missouri, to be United States attorney tor the western district of Missouri; Assistant Engineer John W. Saville of Maryland, now on the retired list, to be a passed assistant engineer on the retired list. MARCH 2 4 . SXHATK—The president sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Daniel McConviile of Ohio, auditor of the treasury for the treasury for the poatofnoe department; Henry L. MuldrowLof Miaalasippl, assistant- - • » < to Siukinu secretary of the interior; Wm. A . S. Sparks of LUin > oommlasiner of the general land offioe' j'eo a long list of army promotions. MARCH 2 5 . —i—JUTS-"-The oath of office was administered to Senator-eieot Berry of Arkansas, and the Senate went into executive session. Consideration of the Weil and L a Abra treaty consumed the day and waa not concluded when the doors reopened and the Senate adjourned. The president sent the lollowing nominations to the Senate: Samuel S. Cox of JMew York, to be envoy txinordinary and minister plenipotentiary ol the United States to Turfcey; and Capt. David B. Harmony of New York, tobe chief orthe bureau of yards and dock in the navy de partment, with relative rank of commodore, and a number of posteffloe appointments whioh were confirmed in executive session. MARCH 2 6 . 8¾¾ ATX—The Senate met at noon and five minutes later went into executive session. After some further discussion of the Well and La Abra treaty it was postponed until next session. When the doors reopened, Mr. Sherman's resolution providing- that a committee ol two Senators be appointed to wait upon the president and inform him, if he has no further nonimunicaiion to make, the Senare ia ready to adjourn, was adopted, and Senators Sherman and Beck were appointed suoh committee. Adjourned. MARCH 27. SsNATs— Immediately after the reading of thejournal this morning the Senate proceeded to^the consideration of executive Dusiness. Dibjiig the executive session Mr. Sherman from the committee appointed to wait upon the president, reported that the ovmmittee had petormed its worx and that the president desired the "special''session of the Senate to be ' continued until Thursday next. The Senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations; Capt. David B. Harmony of Pennsylvania, to be chief of the bureau of yards and docks, navy department, with relative rank of commander; Thomas O. Crenshaw, jr., of Georgia, to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Georgia; also 26 new postmasters {none in Michigan.) T h e doors at 13:40 p. mv, were reopened and the Senate adjourned until Monday at 12 o'olook. " - n> ;— O E ' I U O I T MJkHEUST*. Wheat, No. 1 whiter,- $ 75 @ 87 WheatH-No-Sred..... 75 @ 85 Flour 4 25 (S 4 50 Corn 1 40 @ 42 Oats 32 (5 83 Barley 1 30 @ 1 35 Rye per bu 4 20 <8 4 25 Buckwheat y 45 @ 2 50 Corn meal, per 100 18 50 (¢$22 00 Clover Seed, tt bu 4 SO @ 5 00 Timothy Seed* bu...r. 155 (§ 1 60 Apples per bbl 2 00 WAR PROBABLE. British Reserves Called Out by Roya Message—Great Excitement in ali England. minor Items from sue Old Worgel* An extra session ot the cabinet waa held in London on the afternoon ot March 26, for the consideration of the situation in regard to Russia. It was resolved to formally demand oi Bussia that she commenoe forthwith the work of delineating the Afghan frontier inaocordanoe with the understanding under wnich Sir Peter Luiusden and the U/ltish surveying party passed so many months in the ameer's dominions. The British ambassador at Hi. Petersburg has been instructed to press the Bussian government lor a reply to Granville's proposals of the Itith, regarding the outposts on the. Afghan frontier. Dispatches from Earl Duflerin forwarding tne demand of the ameer for a war chart were considered. It was rumored the ameer had received overtures from Bussia offering favorable terms tox an alliance. The cabinet decided to intrust Duflerin with fall powtra to arrange terms with the ameer. All officers of the Indian army, and now in Europe on furlough?, hive been ordered to immediately rejoin their regiments. The same afternoon the Queen s*nt a message to the house of commons, calling out the reserve of the militia lor permanent service. In accordance wish tne message the war office baa called out ihe army reserves and tne militia. .The call issued by the Queen ia for 53,000 reserves and 140,000 militia. At Alderahot orders have been received providing for the raising of 16,000 troops for India. One battery oi horse artillery proceeds from Woolwich'to India immediately. The government of Bui-zan is send-,. ing thousands of camels to India to be employed in transport service on the frontier of Afghanistan by Gen. Stewart, British commander. Orders have likewite been sent to armorers throughout the kingdom to return immediately to the Tower of London all Martini-. Henry rifles which they have in stock. The object ia that they be inspected and dispatch • ed to India. Fourteen thousand rifles are now at Portsmouth to be forwarded to India immediately. Orders were received at Portsmouth directing the oomposite sloop Cormorant to be made ready tor sea. Gladstone stated in the House of commons that the Russians had advanoed no nearer to Penjdeh than Pulikhatum, which he said, ia 80 miles distant irom Penjdeh. Gen. Aiikhanofl, Gladstone added, has established a post of Turcomans at Pulikhatum. There was a rumor current in London that Russia troops-had attacked the British under Sir Peter Lunsden, and that two were killed. Five thousand Turkish troops are to be > bu. . , « * « • « ! • • • • • • • • * < • * • « • • • » » • • « « « 1 > « * • * • » • • » • « 4 » * « * « « B » « 4 Apples Butter, Eggs .. Chickens Turkeys. Ducks ( j C C f i O . , Potatoes Onion»,9bu 1 XUXUipo•••**•*•»•*••««. • • • • • • XAOSQjhr* • • • • » • « • * • • • * • • • • • • • « » Beans, picked 1 Beans, unpicked . . . * » • • • • » • > • • • < 60 15 18 <12H< 14 12 10 38 10 30 19 15 80 00 t<* O v T s a W • • • • • 4 « * « * a « a * » « » t « t * e « * O U v Pork,dressed, 9 100. 5 60 Pork, mess new 18 50 Pork, family 11 75 Bams. 103*( DuoulctersIMMII M K ( »* i Tallow m~. T>~W~5¾ Beef, extra mess 10 25 ufilO 60 Wood, Beech and M a p l e . . . . . . 5 7536 00 Wood, Maple 6 96@o50 Wood,EickorT...... 8 75®7 00 LTVl STOCK. Booft—Rough packing, $4 40@4 70; packing i k M ^ ^ ^ M '** *' CATTLS—1,050 to 1,200 lbs., M 25@t4 90; 1,200to 1.B01 ]»*., S4 96@6:Texans, (1(34 78. J*HMH—inferior w fair, $3 20(28; medium, $S\ft4 25; choice, fW34oV. ^ Mexico oollected $61,000 for the Spanish earthquake sufferers. g Osman Digma'a troops are desert! og h i m , 900 having left him in one day. An explosion of gas in a mine in Lebu, Cnili, resulted in tne death ot 36 men. Two frightful explosions occurred i n Austrian mines March 27, in whioh 90 miners lost their lives. A squad of Arabs attacked a detachment of British on the march for Tamaia few days ago. The Arabs were repulsed with 100 killed. An engagement between French and Chinese trocpa^ccurred near Bong Dangrinwhich the French were repalsea with the loss or 100 men. Tne pope asks the emperor of China to protect Uaibolio missions during hostilities with tne French, in return tor which his holiness will pray lor the Oninese. Burton and Cunningham, the men arrested lor complicity in the aynamita explosion in tne London tower and Westminotar Hall, are to be tned lor treason-felony. Smith, the Irish iniormer brought into prominence, at the time of the murder oi Burke and Caveudisb is dead, Kavanagb, the other iniormer, is an inmate ot an insane aejium. Tne steamer Mark Twain, plying on the Mississippi between Memphis and Mound City, Am.., exploded her ooiieru the ether morning, kiiung lour men, and injuring Beveral others. Telegraph wires between Suakim and the zereba, have been cut oy the rebels, but communication with McNeill is successfully maintained oy means ot the heliograpn, or sun telegraph. - ^IIIM In the British commons, provide tor raising loans-of ¢50.000,000 in England for completing railways m India, and ot $20,- U00.UO0 tor a railroad irom Cape Town to Kflnberty, South Atrioa. . An encounter between rebellious halfbreeds and troops took place in Manitoba March 27. The half-breeds under the leadership of Kiel fought stubbornly, and 10 civilians and two policemen were killed. -AdvicejL_lrom_a new Spanish colony on- Qdid river,weat ofAfrica,stateth« the settlement was attacked by natives, who destroyed the trading buildings, killed six Spaniards and took many into captivity. Advices from Tamatave state that a disastrous hurricane visited the eastot Madagascar February 20. The American Park Sarah Ho but and French steamers Oise and Argo were wrecked aad seventeen persona lost. At Matare, below Kimouski, a < named Porteaa literacy tore the bodi wiie to pieces with his nails and teeth, and then fled. He ia^ariwother of Porteas, who a few yearsago out up two of his children to bait IOX^ traps. i*o official information haa yet been received at the State Department concerning the reported advance of President Zaidivar, of Salvador, toward the Guatemalan frontier with 10,000 men to meet and prevent the entrance ot Barrio*' forces into. Salvador. March 28, we situation between England and Russia was aoout this: Tne Czar positively refused to withdraw His troops irom the disputed Afghanistan territory, in oonsequence ot this decision by the Cxar LOT! Granville haa sent England's ultimatum to Russia and demanded au answer, (iea Wclseley has long complained of the oomposite cartridges served to the British troops. Correspondents in Soudan say ***** in lurnUhlag them to the troops who havs to use rifles in actual service England is pat - ting the means of self destruction into the soldiers' hands. The govarnmmt hW M V / • / /^.. 7 last ordered all oartridgMinade ist the W o o i wioh anenal to have the oases ot solid metal. a Press aad private dispatches received at San Francisco from Vjcoria, B . 0 . , state taat considerable alarm prevails'over r*e un« protected situation of that province. Tna failure of Great Britain to provide for the safety ot the cooky ard and ooaling station oreates much comment. There Is only one ship at that station and a Russian fleet is reported to be only 18 days' sail from Victoria. / -EV- /L *s ^ ^ * - < • ^ r mmm»fpK*mmmm ,m i ii ii *0»M*fia // S5 yvr-;-'j^x^*" •<*t~ua»r 5p5iP^»^^^^«rr™5r •/••I m>~ -,__»«*id WHERE ARE WICKEIT FOLKS BUBIBIM (tTell mt% gray-headed sexton i" I said, "Where In this Held are the wicked folks laidl I have wandered thd quiet old graveyard through, And atudfed the epitaph*, old and new; But on monument, obelisk, pillar or stone I wad of no evil that men have done." The old sexton stood by a wave newly made. With his chin on his hand, his hand on a spade; I knew by the gleam of his eloquent eye That bla heart was Instructing his lips to reply. ••Who is to Judge when the soul takes its flight 1 , ,_ Who is to judge 'twixt the wrong. and the rlghtl Which of ua mortals shall dare to say That our neighbor was wicked who died today 1 ••In our Journey through life, the further we The sbpeetetder. we learn that humanity's need , la charity's spirit, that prompts us to find Rather virtue than vice in Uvea of our kind. 'Therefore, good deeds we record on these •tones; The evil men do, let it die with their bones. I have labored as frf.xton this many a year. But I have never buried abad man here?r Truth Seeker. THE SILK DRESS. " there's Annie Beldon!" said Aunt Jane, looking up from her knitting as she heard the sound of footsteps on the plank walk which lay along the front .fence. "Poor soul! I.never see her that 1 don't think of that verse in the Bible Wihich says that " from him that hath not shall be taken even that which he hath," and she sighed deeply. I looked , from tie window just in time to see Annie Beldon before she turned the corner of the next street. She was a faded, careworn looking woman, a little past middle age, with dark-brown hair thiokly sprinkled with gray. Her dress was a rusty black cashmere, her black shawl was decidly shabBy, and her crape bonnet was shabbier still. She looked neither attractive nor interesting, and X turned from the window and took up my crocheting again, remarking only that "she looked as if she had had her share of sorrow." " Sometimes I think she has had a good deal more than her share," said Aunt Jane. "I know douens of women would have sunk into the grave under only half as much. A a l the best of -4t is, she don't never complain. She's the cheerfulest soul that ever breathed." *• Does she live near hereP " I asked, more out of politeness Jtfeat from any reaiiuterestin the subject, "No! but she was my next door neighbor for twenty-five years when this was a farmhouse. The town lay two miles off then, and we never looked to see it grow up right to our very doors. Annie wouldn't fee wearing such shabby clothes if there hadn't been a mortgage on their place. She could have sold every acre at a good profit if tThadrbeeu free." "Tell me about her, Aant Jane," I said, as the old lady paused. "You'll have plenty of time before supper." "Dear me, child, there isn't much to tell, V maybe the little there is wouldn't prove very intcrestin' to you. I know Annie looks shabby, V old, V gray now, 'n' not much like she did thirty years ago* We was girls together, 'n' she was the prettiest an' liveliest little thing-1 ever saw. Her eyes was black as coals, V her hair hung in long curls to her waist. She had a laugh V a good word for everybody, V more beaus than she could 'tend to. There was only two of 'em, Lbxmgh, that she favored at all. One was Tom Layton-" "1 he owner of the Lay ton MillsP ' I interrupted. >> "Yes; but*he didn't own the mills then. Ha was only superintendent there, V though he was a savin', industrious young man. no one looked to yeaTS—awthings seemeiltotafce-sTurn-shtrwaikedaway smilin' still. . » . . . . i • , i . .. T T - 1 i.- ' ' T W W fifloH M i c a finin» riir had a good salary, V his father'was well to do, V he was reckoned, a good match for Annie. For^a while folks thought she'd marrj^im, but he wasn't a professor, 'n>Anrie set a deal by her church. She alloved that if she married a man "who ne^vef~wehtrrnsid€rof_one e'd be false to h6r principles, for the Bible says the righteous shall not be voked to the unrighteous, you know. Tom took it real hard at first, but he didn't bear Annie no ill will, V when she married Luther Beldon he sent her a handsome present. Luther, he was (a real steady young man, but somehow or other he didn't have any luck. He had a good farm, but, work as he might, he u ever made . nothin' off it more'n a bare livin', V Annie had to pinch and screw to keep clothes to their backs. She was a master hanoV at maaagin,' V she worked like a horse, but year/after yearwonfby V they aidn't get no better^effT Drought V early frost, V tooTmuch rain, kept 'em allers bejyiidhand, | V Jest when they was thWkin' thev was going to do better, there'd come something that d put 'em back again. ••Luther he got discouraged bnt Annie she never lost heart. Leastways she never seemed to. When they'd come over here V Luther h'd get to tellin' how crossways things alters went for him, she'd allers have somethin' etaerful to say. She'd tell about that it we* a long lane that tots no the first time a new black silk dress which John had given me for a birthday Eresent. It was thick 'n' soft V mighty andsome, 'n' Luther ho didn't seem able to keep his eyes off it. " I wonder when I'll be able to give you a black silk; AiinieP'he said, put ting his arm round her as she stood by his chair. 'We've been married seven years 'n' I ain't been able to get you nothin' better 'n calioo.' "*I don't need a silk,'says Annie. 'I've got all the dresses I can use now.' "Luther looked at her real steady a minute. Then he says, sorter slow 'n' quiet, 'For all that, I mean to get you one, Annie. 1 want to see how you'd look in it.' " •No'better'n I look now in my blue delaine,' says Annie. 41 'We'll see 'bout that,' says Luther. 'I don't care how hard times are, I mean to live till I get you a black silk dress.' "She laughed V told him he'd make a peacock of her if he could; bnt for all her brave-words I know she was downright fond of pretty things, 'n' it really hurt her to have to wear old, faded dresses, V bonnets five years behind the style. But Bhe never said so, 'n' she'd walk into church Sunday in her old blue delaine 'n' yellow straw bonnet, lookln' as sweet V happy as if she'd been dressed like a queen. "WeD, Luther he never came over here after that without he had some remark to make 'bout my black silk, 'n' he stuck to it that he would give Annie one like it before he died. "But year after year went by, 'n' my silk was all wore out 'n1 I'd got another, 'n' still A.nnie s best dress was a cheap delaine, V it wasn't often she eould afford to buy even a pair of cotton gloves to cover her hands. Things hadn't gone better with Luther, 'n' they had other things to sorrow for than losing their best horses V cattle V their crops. They lost their six children, one after the other. Three of 'em died in*>ne week of scarlet fever, V the others was sickly little things, V went off in slow consumption. "If it hadn't been that she had to keep Luther up, I believe Annie'd have give way many a time; but for his sake she didn't know one half shefelt. An' she- never lost 'faith in tke Lord. She said His ways seemed hard, but that He knew what was best for her. Well, time went on, 'n' about five 'n' then called to him to know if he wanted anything. There wasn't no ansr wer, V she crossed the hall 'n' harried into the spare room, Well, child, she found him dead, his face turned toward the door as if he'd been watchin' for her, 'n' the sound she'd heard was the death rattle in his throat. "When Jobn^ V I got there he'd been dead only a few minutes, 'n\I tell you, child, it was a sad sight to see her knee] in' down by that low bed in her new black silk, her arms round that man him 'n' moanin' 'n' n' beggin' him shudderin' to speak to for the better with Luther. His wheat crop turned out well, 'n' he sold it to good profit, 'n' he got his corn off the bottom lands before the river rose, V that was a great help to him. He seemed real cheerful, 'n' told John that he was just beginmn' to enjoy life, 'n1 if things went well he'd soon have the mortgage cleared off the farm. The weather set in cold "V stormy just after Thanksgivin', V one afternoon I was out in the chicken yard shellin' corn to the hens, 'n' all muffled up to my eyos, when I heard a jvagon stop at the dead over her. " 'He isn't dead!' she says to me as I come in. 'He has only fainted. O, Jane! do something for him. Get hot water, 'n' you'll find camphere in the pantry on the lowest shelf to the right.' "But I saw that hot water V camphere wouldn't be no use, V I told her so as gentle as 1 could V begged her to come away. She wouldn't listen to me at first, but alter the doctor had come, V he'd told her it was all over, V poor Luther'd died from apoplexy of the stomach, she let me take her to her own room. "As we was crossin' the hall she heard the dress rustle, V she stopped short 'n' looked at me pitiful. " 'He never saw me in it, after all,' V she broke down and cried as if her heart would break. "After poor Luther was buried V there was a stone put over him 'n' his debts was all paid, there wasn't nothin' left for Annie, 'n' she was glad to take a place in the mills. We wanted her to come here, but she was too proud to eat bread she hadn't earned, she said. About a week ago I was out with Miss Sniper gettin' subscriptions for the church carpet, 'n' we met Annie on the street. Bliss Sniper, she ain't oversensitive herself 'n' she don't rgi.ve no one else credit for bein' so, 1nr she up and asks Annie if she didn't, ever wish she'd Said 'yes' 'stead of 'no' to young Tom Layton. «• 'Never,' says Annie. 'Had I my life to begin again I would not alter it as far as Tom Layton is concerned.' •• 'But it's pretty nard to have to work for him, isn't it?1 asked Miss Sniper, 'n' I f.elt in. my heart to hate her for asking such a thing. "But Annie only smiled. 'I consider myself fortunate to be able to earn such good wages,' she says, 'n' then I was glad Miss Sniper didn't know about that black silk dress. If she'd said anything about that, Annie would V broke down. She's got it packed away at the bottom of her trunk, poor soul, 'n' she never speaks about it." A Romantio 3t ory- A correspondent of the New York Tribune sends the following from Pittsburg: Some of the . old people in this city remember Robert Graves & Son, lumber ^merchants, who failed here Minority Representation* N. Y. Tribune. There is pending in the Michigan Legislature > bill providing for the representation of minorities in corporations, on the cumulative plan. Every stockholder is to have the right to vote, in person or by proxy, the number of shares of stock owned by him for as many persons as there may be directors to be elected, or to cumulate such votes upon such candidates as he may please. Under this provision, with equal effort and skill on both sides, the representation in the board will correspond as closely as possible to the relative strength of different interests. The minority will then have, as they have not now, the right to be present at meetings of the directors to examine books' to know what is being done in the company, and to be heard in opposition to any measure whioh they consider adverse to their interests. A similar provision was put into the Constitution of Illinois in 1870, and has worked well ever since; was incorporated in the constitutions of West Virginia in 1872. Pennsylvania in 1873, and Missouri in 1875, and has been of marked service in all those states. This measure is opposed only on the ground that it is desired by the minorities in certain important corporations for their own defense. But this does notseem to be a reason for rejecting, but rather a reason for adopting it. Even in political matter* the tendency of progress has been toward greater defense and recognition of the rights of minorities, while in a business corporation it is a well-understood principle that each individual stockholder has rights of which he cannot lawfully be deprived by the action-of a majority. But the defense of those rights through the courts is at ali times difficult, costly, and attended with delay, and moreover the injury to the corporation resulting from litigation and exposures of its operations is often so serious that minorities endure great injustice rather than resort to such a remedy. In all parts of the country abuse of corporate pow erhas become a fruitful source of financial and industrial difficulties. It is reasonable to believe that the adoption of the measure pending in Michigan; by preventing such abuses and giving minorities power to protest against them in season, and if need be to defend their rights by timely legal prow o u l d p r o v e incalculably to business interests and thev could to soothe his dying moments He began to talk in a feeble voice: "Boys, if I could only get some shad 1 could die in peace," was what he said. His friends looked aghast. How could they get shad away out there in the interior where the shad doesn't grow? Somo of them didn't know a shad from a sawbuck, and besides it was not shad season, anyway. Suddenly one of the party, a Marylander, exclaimed: "All right old boy; you shall have some as quick as I can get it cooked,'* and he rushed out. Presently he returned with a dish with something in it which looked tempting. "Here, old boy, is some nicely fried shad. Help yourself." The dying man slowly reached, out his hand, he was too far fone to be able to eat, and feebly fumhug the dish with his fast stiffeningfingers, a smile of sweet satisfaction lighted up his expiring countenance, he said: "Yes, that's shad. I can feel the bones. Thank you, pard; I die happy." The Marylander had fried a paper of pins in a little butter. beckonin' to me." I went down to the gate to speak to him, V before I get there he was tellin' me how he'd sold Tom Layton a colt he'd been raisin', V was on his way at last to buy Annie that silk dress. He asked me 'bout the number ef yards he ought to get 'n' Where he'd best go to buy, 'n' he said he couldn't hardly wait to get it now he was ready. He was goin'to give Annie a surprise, Irt said) she didn't know what he was goin' after. "Well the tears was in my eyes as I watched him drive off, pleased as a child at the idea of surprism' Annie. But I never guessed what the b silk dress was to cost her, poor^soul! "It began to rai» soonjafter Luther 'd gone V poured do^nTf or upward of four hours. I was^at the winder when he went by^on his way home, 'n' I noticedjieiiidn't have his overcoat on, 'n'Jkwondered what he'd done with ii, for I was sure he'd had it on when he me afterward that he'd taken the coat off his back 'n' rolled the black silk up in it to keep it from gettin' wet. It wasn't even damp when he unrolled it 'n' sLowed it to her, but, he was wet to Jthe-skin himself, 'nl._ a_Jfew: days later there was a doctor's buggy at the gate. John he went over to see what was the matter, V found LutLer walkin' the floor 'n' groanin' with pain. The cold had settled in his side 'n' the doctor , ^-_ _ , , . , , , under suspicions circumstances fortythwre WM Luther anoa^in--B- gwerryeani-seo. zA few weeks before an unusually large quantity of lumber on thirty days' credit, which he at once disposed of for cash, making over $80,- 000 out of the transaction. He attempted to repeat the operation a few days later and was caught in his dishonesty and arrested. Passing out of hj*iumber yard he caught up a hatcheVand buried its blade, as he supposed, in the skull of the officer who ntd arrested him. Hiram Grayesfthe son, w ho was accompanying his father and the officer, saw ishe blow struck and to prevent bong a witness against his father in the latter's trial for murdering the officer, fled with him to parts unknown. A few months after their departure the woman to whom young Graves waa engaged to be married left Pittsburg mysteriously and never came back again. Last week Hiram Graves, his wife and three children came quietly to Pittsburg to enable Mr. Graves to pay his father's debts. To an old friend Mr. Graves tells a singular story. Whea^ they left Pittsburg, 47 years ago^-htf and his father went to Canada^Being tracked there by officersjthey hurried away one night, under^eoveref darkness, and wentto-tJalifornia. Young Graves wasjollowed by his sweetheart and thejpwere married in Sacramento. They Were successful, and three years ceedings, beneficial would promote the welfare of the state. —— » A Haunted House in Dublin. St. James Gazette. A remarkable case was heard in Dublin, on Saturday, February 21. Mr. Waldron, a solicitor's clerk, sued his next door neighbor, who is c mate in the merchant service, named Kiernan, to recover £500 damages for injuries done to his house by, as he allegel, the defendant and his femilv. Kiernan denied the charges, and asserted that Waldron's house was haunted, and that the acts complained—of-weye^done byspirits or some person "in plaintiff's couldn't give him no relief. said he guessed he'd pull throup^'all right V there wasn't no^need to worry. "Miss Parsons warmakin' the silk up. Luther wasut^atiued till Anniehad gone to *ho vijlatjo'n' got some one to work on jV^ti' she thought best to humor JbituT He wasn't no better when the dress came home, 'n' the doctor was still tending him; but no one 'lowed he was anyway dangerous. It was John who brought the dress home from Miss Parsons, 'n' he said Luther was just to pleased for anything to see the buudle. I'm goin' to have Annie dress right up in it, he says, 'n' you 'n* Jane must come over after supper 'n' see how she -iooks.1 Well, as I heard afterwards. John had hardly gone when Luther began to tease Annie to put the--d*es*» on. —She* wanted to get supper first, hut he wouldn't hear to it n me uoccori^gQ h a c t p a i d enough money to pay all "HM™ tl " -- turnln', V 'twas allers darkest test before day*'n'there was always a silver linin' to every cloud, till Luther ha'd get pleasant again V ready to laugh with her over their troubles. • " -Ain't I got a treasure in my wifeP* he'd sav. 'Long as frosts V mildew V floods- don't take her away from me, r/guesa 1 can get along.' "Thev was-over-here to take dinner the day I waa thirty. I was wearin' for "I've been'waitin' nearly twenty years to see you in that dress,' he says,"' I won't wait even an hour longer.* "Well, Annie she made him lie down —for he'd been walkin' the floor constant nearly all day—V she went into her bed-room to put the dress on. She'd got the skirt on. V . was fasten'the waist, when she heard a queer sound from the spare room Where Luther was iyin*. She stopped a minute to liltep, that they owed and a considerable amount besides. Still fearing that they would be arrested for murdering the officer, Robert Graves refused to come back to Pittsburg. Several months ago he died. As soon as Hiram Graves could get his business in a condition making his absence from California for a f*w months possible, he came east with his family. .Not one of the men whom his father owed is now living, though in every case he succeeded in finding some relative to whom the money and interest so long due could be paid. The grandchildren of the richest creditor of Robert Graves were found in an orphan asylum. The sum due them, including compound interest, was $9,000. Mr. Graves found them ifr Louisiana. None of the relatives of his creditors were in comfortable circumstances and the money was in each case a god-send. All have now been paid and Hiram Graves and hie family will soon return to their western home. The officer whom Mr. Graves supposed that his father had killed is now a suoce&rful planter in the South. The hatchet missed his head though it left an usriy soar in his shoulder / .". ..—: •'..—: —/ ' A Hynnis, Mass., woman lhas just completed a bedquilt made of/3,900,600 pieces.' / or some personam place. * , Evidence foirthe plaintiff was to the effect that^every night from August to January his hall door was continually heing knocked at, and his windows broken with stones which came from the direction of the defendant's premises. Mrs. Waldron swore that one night 8he saw one of the panes of glass in the window cut through with a diamond, and a white hand inserted through the hole so made in the glass. She calight up a bill book and aimed a blow at the • hand cutting one of the fingers completely off. The hand was then withdrawn, but on examining the place she could find neither the finger nor any traces of blood. _ ^ ^ On another occasion, the servant, hearing mysterions knockings, fell down with fright, upsetting a pail of water over heraelf^Mr. Waldron armed himself with>rifle and revolver, and brought^ar" detective into the house, while several policemen watched outaide. They, however, could find nothidg. Kiernan's family, on being accused of causing the noises, denied it, said it was the work of ghosts, and advisedtbe- Waldrons tosend-for a Roman Catholic priest to rid the house of its terrors. A police constable swore that one evening he saw Waldron's servant kick the door with her heels at about the time that tho rapping usually commenced. Chief Justice Morris said the affair suggested the performances of the. Davenport brothers 'or Maskelyne and Cooke. It was quite inexplicable from the>bsence : of motive, and remained shrouded in the mysterious uncertainty of the "Man with the Iron Mask," the authorship of "Junius Loitersvr or "Why Anderson left Dyear's." The jury found for the defendant T w o Chestnuts. Hstchet. An exiled Canadian incidentally strayed out of his room in a Western hotel and in a moment of abstraction fell down the ten-story elevator well They got up what they could of him and laid it out on a sofa, . "Don't disturb me," the exiled Canadian faintly gasped, while an expression of great ecstacy played over his features. "AM I haven't felt anything like it since I used to ride a toboggan in my own dear native land!"—A peaceful omilo slid W h o W r o t e Shakespeare? Hon. Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, is hard at work to prove what he has long believed, that the writer of Shakespeare's plays was not Shakespeare, bnt Bacen. He is firm in his theory and cities in support of the assertion that W lliam Shakespeare, a butcher's son, was educated at the Stratford village school, where only the rudiments of Latin were taught, the English branches being neglected. Yet the first "heir of the invention" of Shakespeare, the "Venus and Adonis," was the most perfect and finished Piece of courtly versification produced in that age. The writer of these plays was not only a man of vast genius, but of great learning. Whole pages were written in French, and there are evidences that the writer was a Latin, Greek, itadian and Spanish scholar. He was an accomplished and erudite lawyer, so impregnated with the terms of his profession that they flowed from the mouths of his characters. It was not pretended that William Shakespeare was a lawyer. Shakspeare did not, he says, "in his will or any other way, make any claim to the authorship of the plays; they were not even published in his own name, for he always signed his name JShakespeare,.. the firat-sylabla having the sound of shax, while the name on the title page of the various editions of the plays was Shakspeare, very often printed with a hyphen thus Shakspeare/ Bacon," he says, "was a man of finished education, who, in the earlier years of his manhood, had no employment, not being a favori',e with Elizabeth, and was glad of an opportunity of writing these plays Secretly for Shakspeare and gaining some profit, for his lack cf money was a source of great embarrassment to him in his relations with the English nobility. "I have long^ been convinced from the vplnmniouq evidence on the subject that Bacon wrote these plays. He was a man of secretive nature. After Queen rve-r into^ hhiiss face and he was gone. He never oatne back. He couldn't.— Philadelphia News. That reminds us of that yet older cneatnut of the Virginian who died in Elizabeth'H death, when he was advanced to the chancellorship of England by King James, in that capacity and all through his life previous, he" bad had occasion to use a cipLer in his govern-" ment correspondence. In those times letters were intercept d and not only suspicious language, but that which bore any signs of mystjry would endanger the writers' safety. Those^writing m cipher were often called rfpon by the government to interpret the meaning of their messages, and to overcome this Bacon invented a double method bv which>womeanings could be conceal* ed. in one message. In stadying Om subject, merely with historical e video of, it occurred-to-me that possibly Bacoa had made some reference to his authorship in a cipher woven in the text of tta plays, and when this in view 1 began rereading them and found that they w e n from beginning to end one marvelow mosaic work of internal narrative arranged by a system as accurate, un varying and precise as a sum in arithmetic. By a systematic method in 'Heni-y IV.,' 1 found the following sentence: 'Francis Bacon of St. Alpaus, Sir NIchoIasTtecoh's unimportant side" chapter of this story; his robbery o* Sir Thomas Lacy's orchard, the riot referred to in the 'Merry Wives of Windsor,' the killing of the deer, the beating of the gamekeeper, the flight to London, the pursuit and Shakespeare's first encounter with Henry Percy, tho servant of Bacon. Shakespeare was then poor, ragged and begging at the door oi the play houses." Mr. Donnelly had a ftc-simie of the folio edition of the plays published in 1623. "Note how this book is made up. If you put a manuscript in the hands of the publisher without special instruction the pages would be numbered in order. See here," said he, referring to ' two consecutive pages in "Henry IV," one of which was numbered 46 and the other 49, and whioh erroneous numbering is frequent throughout the book. "The cipher hangs on the numbering of these pages. Now, notice the hyphenated words, italicised words and words in parenthesis. They are so placed without regard to rhetorical ruler and are apparently inaccuracies. Many learned commentators have classed them as typographical eirois and havo so oorrootod them. The fact is, these characteristies do not exist in the first editions of the works, which were intended only for the plays, but were inserted in the the tar West. A* his last hours oime Kr evised ed^iti^ons, and on them the cipher t h i g t e m i s r e T e a l e d upon him hu, dymg Noughts reverted ^ " ^ ^ ^ w o £ l d ^ ^ ^ to ft.J^WT* *?? W £ e 7 K^l8 l d ° ™ « » * marvelous mechanism of theee ^ a ^ "~»* U t™* ,; n xA it • (. m -!j - if 1.:.- • • - , ; . A i * i • b3 $ \ gathered about him anxious to do what / •J . ^ i "S 7 ^ 7*" > •m v. '• - A ev.'^ws \. -x. -5»- N *r v .is 'iTron oar Correspondent. How is this for spring? Wm. Davis lost a very fine horse last week with distemper. A family by the name ot Smith moved in the unoccupied rooms of the Wm. May house last week. \ Mrs, Chnstena Craig, of Stockbridge, has come to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Marshall. We were favored with a very pleasant though brief visit from Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Bignall, of Fowlerville, last week. Kitsie Doty has gone to Iosco to spend a few weeks at her uncle Jim. Doty's; now another fellow looks "glum." R. C. Anderson and his sister Maggie, ot Fowlerville, made a short visit to their mother and brother last week. We listened to a very able sermon last Thursday evening trom the Presiding Elder, Rev. McEldowney. On account of bad roads the congregation was small but very appreciative. The absent ones have returned. Kittie Liverraore from school at Bancroft, Ed. Clack from a visit to his parents at Ridgeway, and Lonnie Hunt from school "at Jackson. Married,.—At the Presbyterian parsonage, March 26th, by Rev. 0. N. * Hunt, Ed. Keizer, of Lyndon, to Eva Pickell, of JJnadilla. Last Thursday morning John Watson received quite a serious fall in the icy road, bruising his left hip terribly. Dr. DuBois was called immediately and made an examination but could not decide whether there any bones broken or not. He had not fully recovered from the bruises he received -some 'time ago from being thrown from his cutter. It is doubtful if he will be able to walk again in several months as he is quite o l d - H e has the sincere symyathyea of the Unadillapeoare thoroughly disgusted with the way things are going. Even Mr, Hendricks is said to be very much dissatisfied with what he deems sentimental civil service. The number of malcontents is increasing every day. The eastern democrats stand by the President however, and that makes it look very much as if there might before long be a split in the party on those lines. An eastern member, a democrat, said to your correspondent to-day that the people who weie doing all the grumbling were those only who were disappointed at not getting the offices. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are showing this Week a fine assortment of goods bought before the season's advance, all of which we are offering DECIDED BARGAIN! MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date March 24, '85. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patt-nts, Washington, D. C. Advice free. , Allender, Henry, Detroit, hydrocarbon gas machine. Cardell, M. L.. Hancock, boquet holder. Chapman, H. S., Penn, sheaf carrier for self-binding harvesters. Colley, 6 . H., Jackson, corset clasp. Fitch, J . M., Detroit, adjustable support for telephone receivers. Hart, T. J., Detroit, combined injector and ejector. Horton, Eugene, Prairieville, land roller. Hudson, H . H . , F l i n t y reversing gear. Jacobi, Alex., St. Clair, bui*glar alarm. Jenles, James, Detroit, injector. Keeler, D. L., Grand Rapids, pitman for sewing machine. Roberts* N, J . t B a t t l e Creek1_car starter. Tower, D. W., Grand Rapids, locking machanism for doors. SHIETINGS in plaids* checks, stripes, chevoits, etc., etc. PRINTS in cardinlas, shirtings, indigo blues, chambrays and the new plaids. s- BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in 34, 4-4, 5-4, 9-4 and 10-4 widths. An unusually fine line of TABLEWEAR. Bleached find brown Linen damask, turkey red and turkey red - and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue the latest thing out. NAPKINS a fine tine and very low. We a r e s h o w i n g a decided bargain in Our line of 25c. Towela. y *t 4 A NEW THING IN CORSETS^™^ ™™™*™^^^t*«**»m Having latelv secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet & Orr Pantloons, Overalls, Sack Coats, etc, all wishing a superior article in this line should buy these goods, Every rip means a new pair. UNDERWEAR GLOVES, MITTENS, SHAWLS AND ALL HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS AT A SACRIFICE-JO CLOSE, _ _ ._ _ _ . _ We propose to retain our position as Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions,Groeeries, etc, by selling at all seasons the best goods for the least money. Our Grocery Department is chuck full of all kinds of staple goods, a n d all of which you can buy at a bargain. Knowing that our competition has made the low prices at which you a r e buying goods possible, we solicit a continuance of the generous favors shownus. Whei^you have Butter, Eggs. etc. to sel-1 come and see us, When in need of anything in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc, come and see us. pie. i)UB WASHINGTON LETTER. * Society In Washington. I Trom our Correspondent. March 28.1885. Ex-President Arthur will remain here, it is said until the close of next week He has been entertained at dinuer by his friends almost every night since he left the White House. Nearlyjall of leading members of the diplomatic corps will have dined him before he leaves. They take this means of returning courtesies which he extended to them during the time he was President. They can now have " MrT^Ar th uT aTTEeTF^ues t, butwhitehe was President he could not enter the residence of any foreign minister or accept hospitalities of any character from them. Secretary Bayard, it is reported, is appointing Consuls and Consuls General abroad. He will select, where it is to do so, cither American citizens residing at foreign points where representatives are required, or gentlemen who have had experience in diplomacy. His desire is to obtain the services of persons who know something of the countries to which they are accredited, such knowledge, in his estimation being prerequisite. Mr. J. W. A. Shaw, colored, of Flush in g,Tong Island, formerly editor of the Suffrag- "ist7 a democrat paper, devoted to the interests of the colored people of New York, applied to-day to the president to be appointed United, States Consul at Antigua, in the West Indies. Mr. Shaw ie indorsed by Mayor Grace and a large number of New York and and Queen counto (Long Island) leading Democrats. He is a native of Antigua and received a collegiate education there. Some of the Democratic politicians affect to-day to take no interest in the A writer in the Century characterizes Washington society thus: "Leaving aside the question of 'political morality, few people who have passed a winter in Washington will deny the chavm of its society. Acknowledging all its faults, its crudeness—narrowaess perhaps—and its lack of form, it must yet be acknowledged that it differs from {-all other American society—in -the fact that it is not founded on wealth. It is the only society which ia really repub lican, though it has little resemblance to the 'republican court'.of the first administration—the only one in America which has a well-detined basis. And that basis is public station, temporarily conferred, whether directly or indirectly, by the expressed wishes of fellowsmen. The holding of such public station _ ne£fissirily_^Liiipli^ "WEST END STORE, ?> LAKIN & SYKES. dYSHO MIHIAH3A3T New line of Spring Goods at E. A. Mann's. Ladies-and Gents' Shoes at E. A. Mann's. and such it is intelligence, ns distin* guished from lineage or wealth,, which is the fundamental basis in Washington's society. Such a society does not feel obliged to adopt certain customs because it is reported at second hand that they are in good form in London. Its opinions are robustly independent, its information is extensive, and its subjests of conversation are many and varied. "It is not to be imagined that such a society is well defined, or that its rules are clearly established—though it is true that the 'Etiquette of Social Life in Washington' has been most elaborately formulated in a little pamphlet, of which a fresh edition is perennially produced, and which is said to sell in great numbers. It is, undoubtedly, } open-te-tbe-eritieisra of- beh)g vaw, to the same extent—but no more—that aociety in London is subservient and' snobbish, and in New York illiterate and commercial: Nothing can be more ridiculous than the public levees of fcbe President, where the doors are thrown open that every person in tbe etreet may enter them in a crush, and stand in a slowly moving procession for two hours, in/order that during half a ruinute of thart'me the President may be seen and his arm may be wrenched. But this is not peculiar to Washington »lone. Such 'public receptions' are inflicted upon Presidents jn all cities which they visit. Hardly less incongruous are the Wednesday afternoon receptions of the wives of Cabinet officers, wnen their doors are alBO f. nominations the President may senoTfthrowjropen and hundreds of strangers in, saying that he is certain to name for every place some one they, have never heard ot, and the^ensation "of surprise has ceasesPto be a novelty. The hotel lobbies are practically deserted. ^ Many of the politicians have gone home disgusted, and a few have began to affect modesty. A down. i "•V / right office seeker is hardly tn he found. The latest method ior an ex-member of Congress who is after an appointment is to get his. friends to circulate the statement that they have been trying to get him to make a break for some thing, but that he is too modest to do i t This is expected to be^effective. The Indiana and Kentucky delegations tr«m>v4hrough their parlors 'to pay their res^ecte.' The wives of Judges and Senatorsand Representatives have to endure the same thing on other afternoons of the week. It has come to be considered as part of the price of puolt©4 itation. Eut, no matter what office a man may hold, no one may come to his/ dinner table without an invitation; And it is in dinners that Washington society excels, diplomats antE ers from every part of the worioi men distinguished in politicajU^tw, on the bench, and in war; nien of science and men of lettersj^wpmen of intelligence and cultuj^^mn the ii«tive grace and b?an^y-fbr which AmjKr can women are y celebrated-T^fi \w is no snoh wealth of choice in m o<her American city, and' there/arc L other dinner- Parties so entertaiui. v. as tboet of Washington." — ADVERTISE •in— THE DISPATCH. New,Styles in Prints at E. A. Mann's. Fine line of Fancy Goods at E. A. Mann's. 'dYftHO f)NIHIAH3A3 SUBSCRIBE IFORTHE DISPATCH. TH« Oldest, brightest, nnd best of Western Weeklles.-- Eight pages, fifty-six columns, fine paper, new,>fpe. clear print, and the most entertaining psper"ofTerea the reading public. Suits every locality, discusset subject* with fairness, contains ftLMlie newt of tb« -world attractively presen ed, Jura is withou a competitor In general excellence as a family paper. It costs but ^^"' O I T S D O L L A R .A. *X*S3.A.3fc. and every,subscriber receives free of charge, potUg* paidi>«6py of TIMES e price of subscription. The] it a publication of one hundred pages of useful and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the The Hand-book sful „ „ , ...,~ —iuyprepar published for the subscribers ofthe "Weekly Timet'" All wbo take the paper are delighted with It, and the g a n d . t w i W w i l l h» » q n » l l v «*H«f«ntnr» U«nA tn» mj*m*l. nien copy of the paper. Address, THE TIMES, '--. 230 Walnut St., Ciacrnran, O. THE CINClTffUTI TIMES-STAR, I eheapest~a»Uy published In tb ges—eighV<iolumna^si. lent In nolitim. « . . . a , y presented, *uh< 10V 0 9 AJIT tASlK ..- ..,.-.« i, Address, THE TTlfrflMTAJt, 330 Wtiaot et., CurcxMR, 0* Is the best and ^nrajwst umir paper pumtsnea in tne West. Eight pages—forty-eighV«olumn»— and on ly six dollars a year, or twelve cents a w>e)t. It it independent politics, but alms to be i*fr In everything, and Inst to all parties, Individuals, sections, and-natTonalilies. Il you want all the news attractively andhtonfitly presented, subscribe for it. T B I LAMEST <nict>La« sioa ot axr r^ria is crsruMA-i " t^rs^ttor^o *, 4JOB WORKS* —go to— A g ^ i d i ^ ^ MfatMt..*. fes zissisfritiS^km 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 April 02, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/9004f8b4652fb91eb8f5fade21befd4a.pdf cae62b7dffb22b8ae8af254bbdc96c16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 2, 1891. 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J a c t j b y is i j i t i t e s i r k t i t tlii < [jiHisi'.'ri t w r i t i n ; / .if K u b y W i ' i ^ l n v f ^ h a s b c ^ n n n i l e ^ j . ' k l u i 1 t h u pii.-^ t W C L J C , b u t i-> hr.lbn' a t ( h i - iic'ss s o m e t h i n g t r a n s p i r e s t o p r e - da y n e x t . '* .1 lie/. \Yrigh t wa\~\t 1O P a n s v i l l o on M o n d a y last . I f e r i g r a m l m o t h e r , M r s . I'ea m w e n t wit h h e r . T h e W i l l i a m s o n E n t e r p r i s e ha - j u st a d d e d a n e w C o t t r e l l k' S o n s c y l a i d e v I'ep.s f o r d o i n g j o b w o r k . T h e t o w n s h i p " b o . a d hel d t h e i r h u t oilicia l m e e t i n g for thi s y e a r , o n T u e s - da y last a t t h e L.r-,y n hall . -loh u T u r n e r , w h o h a - b e e n %"i-:t inLT friend s in t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e stall! r e t u r n e d t h e lirst vi i h e w e e k . T h e r e will be a S::ado, v S o c i a l Jjt Mrs . 'Wiritb'ek' s residenc e in JPntte^.-; - ville, o n e w;-e k from m-\ l I'Yidav even i n g , A p r i l 10th , for benefi t of t h e s u r v i v e - . c h u r c h . [Over1; o n e cordiall y I n v i t e d . !J>-of . I'1. M, ' L u m k i r d ' s s i n g i n g ' •la-- , u-s i -te d by L o m b a r d ' s Del l King - ers , will g i ve a g r a n d c-m^er t at , t h e Hlek s schoo l lioti- e nil ' I ' u r s d a y even i n g A p r i l 7. A d m i s - i o u 10 a n d T o cen ! *. Door s ope n a t i. c o n c e r t b e g i n s at S s h a m . ' . ' - i d e i i u n t il t h e i r d e a ' h . T h e r e w a s o i ' U t o t L e . i n t h i e e - o n - . • i t i ' j i ' u ' t ' A . , K e n r y . a n d l ; r / d of wliicU tin t oldes t NJncs s J ' u i n t o r s . T h e r e v . ' i l l ! : c a n f'i[)i'] i A i i i a n r ' c ! t n j i ' t - itiLi 1 h i ' b ] a t t h e H i c k s - i - l i u o l h o d - e <>n \ \ ' t . ' i i i i ' j - d a \ ' e v e n i n g , ' A t u i l S t i i . 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S n n l ; t \ ^ r i i n D l a t < \ i >•',• . i | i i i o r u ^ S - ' ' A 1' H H I , U L I • O l i c v . W i n . i ' . ( u i i . ' - i d i u f , 1 ' u t j t o i " . S t » t ' \ i - ' ' | [ i y t h i f i l S i i i n [ . - t \ . ] ; u u l i i u s c ; i t S n ' c l o i i ' ; i i w \ y v\ i * l i • a T i i i i m a t l i i ^ ' d i t , n i . ( ' • i f i ^ l . i ; ' • ' ' l i ' " j w - i > | n i r ( m u l I ' e i i i M t r h n i i A ' . , ' . I I ; . . SOCIETIES. r 3 " M i r A . i t . l l . N m - i i ' t v o t l h i n p l a ' ' < ' , n i ' p ' t > t > \ c r y ' J L t h i ; ( i - S i n i i i ; i \ i n t l w < | ' " r , M a t i l i n w H a l l . T ^ 1 ' W o l , | II I.K.\(;i :-H;--M-c.-tv--rrrci l'< ''T"iu'.-'i;n ' 1 J ' 1.;... on T u e s d a y last m o v i n g th'. ' c h u r n , urtl k c a n s , ctr. . from thf; creamer; , h e r o , r e a - i L i i L r i n t h e M . }•]. c h u r c h n e x t a i h n i o r i i i n u ' u n . l e . v e n i n ' j . Milli - j e c t f "r m o r n i n g ^ n ' m o u . " T h e R I U L ; - d - u u -o f t j o i j ; ' e v e n i n i , ' , - ' I i i l d e < v>ues - T l i f ) l a d i e s o f t i n ; M . E . c l i u i v i i w\\\ ' t i o n l ! o \ - . " S a h l i a t h S e l i o o l \ 2 m . w.u ni("-j!s ill, th e to'A-irlla!1 " r t ' i ' . c i n n LT a t L a k i n - c h o u l h o u s e i n ui-eme.u t o n t o w n - m e e t i n g d a y . Bv o r d e r of C o i n . t h e a l i ' e r n o o n at 2 :'•)(). iw>. H'-H'.>]-ii;ss . P a s t o r ; ' • Id 1 > I O ot' whic h -h e w as -tai l a m e m - ber . S h e h a s bee n a great , sufferer to r a n u m b e r ot year-. , b u t d i e d t r i u m p h - a n t in t h e fait h of t h e blessed Ke - /leenier , at t h e a g e of 71-}Ts,. 4 nw . a n d L!S d a \ > . H e r i'uuera l -ernioi i w as jireache d ,ji\ p t h e R e v . \ o r t h . S u n d a y Marc h -J'.H h a t 2 p . in . T e x t fmn i J u d T i m o t h y 1-t c h a p t e r a n d [iJt h ver.-e . T h e r e m a i n - were laid a t rest o n h e r ,'i'in j \v,;r k a n d - a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r - • a n t t j e d . L . M : I . I . M A V , ] i a n n e r - o n p a t G i ' . " . W . Sv:, M a n a g e r . A l l o u r h a T s s o l d a t a ^ ' U - i t i c e , • j i r i n g . - t y l e - . w i ll p o s i t i v e l y c l e a n o u r . ' C ' T V t h i n g , i i i : J. W . S V K K - , M a 4 . Kipped up the rails. J i m Ashley steal s n i n a r c h (ni Sout h Lvon . A n n A r b o r . M a r c h M^. - T l i o Ash- U'Vs.--\vh o o w n t h e - e r p e n t i n e A n n . A : - iior road , m a d e a n o t h e r of their , strat - egic m o v e m e n t s S a t u r d a y n O h r , S u n - da y a n d S u n d a y niu'li t un1i ! ' h i s m o r n - in Li", a n d t^i' e u p t h e botmse d Lwamd i I ' o r S a l e J e i ' - t - \ L u l l I n m o n t h s ' . ' j \ \ , i ' i i ' : [ i d , > M i l - e i l ii i m c n e a p . o r e x c m u i t f e "i- o t h e r st,,.d-' . . ' ] ' . J ) ; I : K I - . I ' T . M a r c h 2~>, 1>:»1. U a i n a r d LV ( . ' a n p ! •» !l h a v e i - s u t d n i t s t r o m t i n s o l l i ' i e ^ a n w o u n c i n g a clip.'.i p .-ale.. . H e a d t h e i r " a d v " o n L a ' ' : e ( ' n r t a i n - . a'. • m i p l e f . e l i n * 1 , - 1 ' - t \ ' ! e s a t J f ' d i t l ' e i ' e n t [ p r i c e - , ( , ' n r t - a i n s . t o p l e a > e e v e r y o n e , a c o m p l e t e e i t v a s - s ' . u ' t i m . - n t a t f i;:• •. W . Svi-;i-;s , M a n a g e r . W e h . a v e n u t g o t i p n t e w c ; o d e n o u i r h t o c a r r y i b T h r o u g h f l i e \ v i u t ! . e r a n d W o u h ' i s t i l l Ilk', ; a l e w c o i a ' s O H < u i i - s c r i p t i o u . l » n n o t w a i t u n t i l w a r m Iro m Ltdan d t o '^out h LyoiT I'he y I l a v e ' b e e n t r y i n g t o j^et p e r m i s s i o n t o ,this. k of t h e i r -\-stem . b u t t h e f a n n e r s a n d oiwn.-peopl e w h o pai d al.iou t Sl.Oi !| • a [ I m d ^ ;ii'l e t'.1 h;ive it built , w o u l d n o t con - A few Lan d li'iller - e a ' s . a n d --o;n e p l . ' A V r e p a i r - , b n l f s >'],'. ( n l 1 S a l e 1 ' h e a . j j a t i l < i ! " k ' e \ - . Ai.-.- o U m p i r e T t l o . \ e r - a n d int . T h e r a i l r o a d c o y n n i - s i o n e r w'aa|) peale d t o a n d t h e iippea l |.»igeonholed . T h e S o u t . i i L v o n peopl e t h r e a t - ene d to ' go t o c o u r t a n d e n t o r c e t h e m a g n a t e s t o g i ve t h e m 3 d e c e n t service. . S a t u r d a y m e n -fro m all a l o n g t h e itie w e r e o r d e r e d t o A n n A r b o r . T h e I T e i K v T h o m p s o n , o f n p f r W e b e r - I i > M u w n < h i t , o t l l a r t h , n d , L i v i n g - i i n j t i i . W J 1 S a n i n , i e f , r n t e n l l ( , ; l l l ( 1 n , , v i l i e . v i s i t e d L . < ; , I h s h . p i i f a m , ; i y , o f ^ " » r » u n t y , p O < s c - - e v T t h i d v o f r a i >''I \-n)(] y | , u t t h e o t n c r e s o f t h e l i n e - k n e w I'la- t I ' u t i i a m t h e l u f e r p a r ; o f ui-a . w e e k , / of. t h i s p l a c e / w i n c a l l e d t o S i o n M o n d a y b v t h e d e a ; li i d ' ; m : - r : t . 15\ t h e do. U h n f h e r f a t h e r w h a t w a s t o b e d u n e , T h e r e c i m ^ r e - . M i - ' M a - ' ^ i e W h a l c u b e c a m e t h e o w n - •'• i 1 l "i , l l ^ r ' 1 w ^ t'J.) - I M I I h a n d s . ,:. , r . i • . i • - A ! i i ! i d n : r h t a t r a m w a - T t i a d e u p a m i e r o l a n N ) a ; ' r o L M T . 1 i n t h i s t o w n . s l u p . 1 , , , r ^ _ w . , ^ ! r .- - , +-> a ] | i l j ; i i !( 1 , i 11)Mr n r r . A r u n w a s m a d e ' L O S T S o m e w h e r e l>e t w e e n . 1 ' i n e | \ - n e v a n d li ' H i e . a. ^ r o o d w . d f r o b e , I n a c k b p i i ' d e i " . A li I.p- r ' 1 r e , v a r d , w i 11 i e g i v e n l ' i r ' . h e r > ' L u r n e- f > m i " t n t n i s o f f i c e . , ' • ' W \r , j ' c r . r o i : ! ) . [ i l e - 1 r e t o s ! \ - t o a ! I w h o a r e o w i n _ , r m e t o , . t \\0y m o - ! c a l l a n d - " ' t i e w i f h - i ii t e n d a ; , s i r I - h a ! i I - i v , ' t h " a c r o n n i s w h i c h d$-4 h e 1 line , o f h e r fa t h e r ' s d e a l h 'Tl* i l l ' ) - . w i is h e a v i l v Hy t h e l . i I h i ' . i 1 I ' n i i i . i i n M . K . 1 " i ' i l i a l i i L v i : ,i' i j . , i ] j - . ' \ i r i i t ! : t i t u a l i n i s l / . u i s\ <«r iv. A . i 1 , i M i i r K ' U A i! in r p ! u ' C ' . ' T . A . a m l l i . S o i ii<J y n f H U H j i l a r " . t n i ' i ' t . L I ' v i ' i y i l . u a s%;tin!• • i.i> y w ' i i i i i ^ ' m i n , . i-a \ M u t - ' •'• » H . . 1 I , ,U>\i\yS\. K r a r n e y , I l - i ^ i u f i i t . - : M r . Tlvt>i+r4+ s S h m a u o f H a m b u r g ,lla s n o t w i : h d r ; \ v n Ii'. - n . i m " I ' m u : [>• » ! u d u > ! r i a l tii.'!;..' t f o r - u p e r v i . ir , a s r e - p o r t e d . — W r H . L a k m , o f I ' o r t l m d M i r ! ' . l r a > • -hrewi i b u s i n e s s iiia:iaL. reinc;n t o t ' M i - ; W h a l e n t,h e farm- ' i- lm'-. v free f r o m de!>t . - L i v i n g s t i m I ' . u n o c r a t , - () u M o n d a y last, t h e hardivai 1 ' 1 o n j-_)n_;h__Mai n ^ t . o w n e d by S. 11. R e a s o n m a n g e d h a n d s stocu , a n d ' c o n t e n t s be - t o a p m n t h a l f w a \ " l i e ! w e e n S i L \ o i i a m i f i e l i i n d . U I n i e t h e l ' a r i u e i . - a n d c i i i / e n s w e r e a - l e e p t h : - a r m y n f f o r c o ! h ' c ! i n t i s . a 1 ; I h a v l i ! . i - i . n e - s a n d a i t . g . A n ai t m v ' • leave- . -* I l l l I in . I 11- 1 br.v. ii • i *'-i i i n g - a v - ;i f. lie e n v i . - i t i n i j h i s m . n h e r . M r : . I . . : k i n m a r l u r e , r e t u r n e d u i i S a u i r d s ' . y h i - 1 t o I n s h o m e . K N l o i l i ' s D F y r A ( \ A 1 5 K K S , \i c i 1 ' I'vrr;, 1 t'Ti.,!;i ) f\ ,'iiir.; ; o i M i o n o r h i > f n r i ' f : i l l 1 1 1 i n ' H i m i n ,'i j M i a ( i n n n l 1 l i ; i l l . N ' i r i i t i n L; l > r o t t i - ; ; ] • • t : • •• J ' l l i a 1 1 > i u \ i t i - i l . „ K. W . L.ikc 1 , M r K n i g h t I ' BUSINESS CARDS. I I !•' . ~ i - l . 1:, M . D . , 1 . W. ! > . • , !,'•;• , M . I ) . N o r m a n M a n n , o f D o t r o i h m a d e li*> u s u a l b n s i n e - s t r i p t o t i n - y i l l a ; ; e l a s t week- i . M r s . H a t t i e C a m p b e l l r e t u r n - ed t o t h e ci i v w i t h h i m . tnL C j m r c i i a s e i l b y . ) . I I . L y i m m a n d 1 !. I ' l t n t ' i t i . o f t h i s p l a c t ; . .\ie.-.-r.s . L y m - u i iv C l i n t o n a r e w e l l k n o w n h e r e a n d - w e - w i s h t h e m ^ a c c e s s i n t h e u n d a r t a k i i i u ' . A l r e a d y (jUil e e x t e n s i v e clr-m^v s a r o beinc r m a d e o n tlio insid e of t h e b u i l d i n g " s u o w i n j ? t h a t t h e " b o y s" a r e h u s t l e r s . T h e firm' s n a m e will' lum e n l i e t r a n t o r i p u p t h e t r a ^ / k . T l i e r e w e i - e t w o L ' a n g - , o n e w o r k i n g t o w a r d L e l a n d a n d o n e t " - , v a r « l S n u t u L v o n . T i n \ w o r i s c d a l l n i ' j h ' w i; 11 - ; ^ * ^ ( ' : ! > ' I I M - 1 - : ' ' ^ M 1 - ' T u r n e r t i m e . o n t a b r e a k , a n d u n t i l l O o ' c b . . k h e m - \ t ! ] ' M ' ! l a - ' ! : l i r o ^ e w e r , a n d c o \ v r m o r n i n g w i t l n m t a ^ ' . i | > . W m - l c w a , j t l i - ' h a b l p l a e e u - ; ' _ h h e a l t h y h ; i : . !' a n . l a g a i n r e . - n m e d a t "J S u n d a v a t ' t e r n o n n . a i u i t h ' i - m o r n i n g o n l y a ' K u i t t w,> m i l t 1 - " !' i r a e . i v a r e l e f t . T i m m e n h i >p e t o g e t t h i s u p b e f o r e a n i n j u n c t i o n c a n ' b e ( > u M a r . > H . I w : . l 1 a k e ( , h m e , P , e t - s e r v c d u p o n t h e m . I t i s u n d e r s t o : . i d t h a t a d - M O L ' a t i i iti l i a - LTon e t o L a n > ; n _ : t r o m W o r d e n , t o a s k t l i e r a i l r o a d c i > i u ! i ' i i > > i o n 3 r s t n a c t a t o n c e , - - - E v e n i i i ' j N e w s , ' At Th e Convention . Mrs . Fre d Melvin , >it' L Iloweil . whri [ Lyma n £ Clinton. It is expected they [ T h e E p w o r t h League convention I Extra d i n r j e s for -jv tlies w o n ' t t r o u b l e . A g r e n ' r e d u c t i o n fi>r o n e i],w o n l y . ures a t >1 ••)'• ;v>r < 1 -• /^u. r.xtra c h a r - Ui's for g r o u p s . ..!. I I , D u r i n t r t n e , l n o n t h o f A t ^ ' i l \ w i l l i b i i v ^ r n i i i t u i ' ' ^ a t S - . ( | 0 p e r d o ^ . ha t h e p a s t w e e k w i i h Tinckney friends, returned lo h e r home on TUOMIIIV last. will occupy a brick building before fall. The S t u d e n t s ' Christian Association held at Hirmmgham March 'J;> and 2i, was well attended. T h e d e l e g a t e s \vert> w e l c o m e d -iviti a r e c e p t i o n . • g i v e n by ily [ic.iple of .1. H. Hon:,!:\( \ v . I ' l i o t o g y a i i h e r . Pu!)l:t' .Vnetioneer. ;im at p r e s e n t l t r e n a r e d t o c o n d u c t r i i y - i i ' ; : i ' i - : o ; i l S n r - i " > n ^ A l l l i J i - | > r , • T L > ] >l '. y V n " u . 1 'l I , | i > - n > ' f I 1 iw M u - y , M ir li. I I o i . \ 1O 1., A V l!l; Y . I V m i M , J * 1 11 1 ' i i ; c i . n r \ c > i ' r \ I ' l i ' h . y . ( I f l i i r , i l 1 ' i i n - k - l i i - y t ; 1 M 1 - . 1 ' . , \ I t u i j ' l v « 1 . 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 ; i r ; : w \ ' \ \ \ : . n , | 1 ! i ( ' i ' " i : u h i J 1 L i r J 1 1 . • 1 •. ' I n t l i r x i r n c t f i l \ \ ; ; h i p / t t y j M i n I i _ v I d ' 1 u M n t ( u i 1 ' i i i 1 1 1 1 ' i i r . c , 1 a ; i j i i l M r 11 , \ ' / D n 1 T h u r s d a y h s l M r , I d c o . W . ! b u i l d i n g a t ' t h e M i c h i g a n [ ' n i w r s i t v i L i n a i u g h a m . M o n d a v e v e n i n g , c h e r e I A " l M l i n ' -1 '0 ;- . i ' ; ^ ' t j M - i n s e t c . a d d r e - s , . . , . . . i . ' • • L u , ] i r n r e - e n t a h i i i t < , " » d e ! e ' a r e s h e - ' l ( " ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ' • ' . a u i i i e i U . o r c a l l l b t ' C S l - oke revived a telegram a n u i u n c m g ' H nearly i n shed, hut ^1-J.ncU are . . U 1 - / / , • 1 ^.-.^its 0-. • 1 ; , . , n < 1 - s i d e s ! ' 0 r p w o ' ' t h L e a r u e V i ' i i i H ' ' ] 1 U • " • * " • - . . M l e a t h o t h i s s i s t e r . M r s . , L S . H i b - n e e d e d t o c o m p l e t e a n d f u r n i s h i t m p e o p l e t V o m t h e v a r ; , m > ^ i u i p i e r s of • I ' l a i u r l e U l M i c h . t i m e t o d e d i c a t e t i u i ' i u g t h e - l u n e j D e t r o i t , t h e p a s t o r s -.;f t h , e s e v e r a l •" \"; " u "~ " I ' o m m e n c e m c n t . " T h e D e t r o i t J o u r - [ c h u r c h ^ t h e r e , a l - o t h e P . E . o f t h e '"•;• * • . . , . , . 1 • i D e t r o i t d ' s t j / i L ' t l \ e v •) 1 H u d s o n M i s > . M . \ > . \\ a l c h u n i t e . s ^ l e i a d i t c e . a n d w h o h a s b e e n V i s l t a n g h e r | -^ ^ > u n d e r t a k e n t o r a i s o _ t l l l ^ j T o a > f s > V | ? l v , ' ^ p ^ d e d ' T O O b y d i i f e r - - f P i n c k n y v a n d h e r f a r m e r p a t r o n s t e n t s a t S h e p h e r d , r e t u r n e d t o H o w - ! i l l n n i l l t i i o 1 ' t l l ( M n i n > l ! 1 ; ^ i d o n a t i o i ^ , i ( ^ i ; < , n e s , " a n d a l t o g e t h e r t h e ' e v e n i n g y ' ' ^ 1 l i t M e r ^ ' O ' ' " ^ i n ^M v s S y k e < " h o u < JA.UI-> M , \ i , ' K h \ , ! NOTAIVV Pli'pLlC'ATTORNr.V ' - - . j 1 I -. 1 A : u i i i i - H i - u i r i ' A _ ' . ' i i ; . i . — V : V i \ \ i r v ~ t n ' i i 1 - i c . t e . l l i a s t w e e k a m i i > v i s i t i n g f r i e n d - + • l t u l l u s V l A n n n s l i o i ' f l i i i t l i ' c ; m i ; 1 ' f ; i f . n r ; ; i l i i i " t i - ' r i l l " - A ! - ' 1 n j r l i t ' i e r T i n ' I r , m n i - r i n ^ i l l o i n i i i u n 1 .1 o . i.Miivi' 0 : 1 i t l i e i ' t V ' - i S i P i ' l u s i i l i 1 M a i n M . , I ' i u r i v U i ' v , M i i ' i i . \ » ^ —. ' 0. T. Allen former foreman in th ? 1 ) ivvn ^ndor>ed I \ i T . w 1 h 11. 1 1 M Wln'iil, UtviTiH,'" ti:irU>>-, C l o v o r Si>od, Pres-- [ l :u'v', M i r i i . ; o f t i l lit V-jlJ.. nctod US Pr e s ident An g e i l , the Tr u s t e e s of t!It' Association a n d t h e p a s t o r s of t h e A n n A r b o r c h u r c h e s . D o n a t i o n s (for t h i s wa> a.vei'\ ennLjoivva. ble one to those who j wh e r e *hf» is ma k i n g dr e s . e s and sui t s w e r e p r e s e n t . Dcinix rut ( a T h e [ d e m o c r a t c l e c r o r s o f t h e T o w n - Pinckney 11, W. Ii i n.c, I'l'i • i n t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s . T u e s d a y m o r n i n g t i i e c o n v e n t i o n i S p e c i a l a t - t e n t i o n g i v e n t o c u t t i n g a n d ' 1 a t \ > o ' c l o c k , a n d t i i e p e o p l e l i s - , t i ' t n v g . A n d p a t t e r n s c u t t o o r d e r . • - t i ' i d t o a v e r v i n t e r e - t . n g ' s e r m o n b v j l e v . W i n . D a w e ^ D . D . o f I K ' t r o i t , f d - j • f o r w a r d e d . T h e r e a d e r s o H h i - P ; i : v r ' i ^ . ^ ' i v n ^ ^ ^ ! l ! ' ; ° t \ . ! > l ! r n : l ! : l J ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ t 1 , •' ! • • . ! • • : ;vt t ! i e I o w n H a l l ; n t h e v i l l a g e o t •,1 h e a r t i l y c o - o p e r a t e , f o r i t i s a : n n u n c - i - d e e r t a e p r o g r a m t - t t a e t o r e - i ^ . ^ . | . n t n . ( > n j . ' r , ; p i v t | > t , : ^ r d ( ] a v , , f s p r i n g e l u c i i o n s e n t o u t u c i o r e a m . s - 1 t a k e w a s d i s c o v e r e d w h i c h w i l l c u n t - e l I O b i t u a r y . It. i - s u i d h e d o n e w e l l . _' T h o r e w e r e : W , o n n tL-k-'t< f u t h e " • - Does a general Baiiim Business, j t i i e s t a t e l e p r i n t e r t o d o t h e w o r k o v e r A p r n t r ^ a g a i n . - - v u i r a n d E \ ' i t r e s s . n o o n w a s c o m p l e t e i l . • l ' • • • " I I " T - ' t > t xttJttf i i i K p o - e n f n i t m i n . i t i n g c a u i I n T a t e s f o r ' q i u r i n e r s o t a n h o u r e a i i i t - r s o a s t o ' ' , .. , 7 , ' • 1 • ,. • ' t • 1 t o w n s h i p 0 ; ' c e s a n d t o r t u ^ t r a n s a c t - : : n ; s | i t : : e t o r e n o o n s p) r o t r r a m , w h i c h . M r s . L v t o v A . I L i r p w a s !>orn i n S.e- c n - i - ^ H i o f s i x e \ c e ! l e n t p , i [ e r - . fi v e o f ' ; q u o i t , O i u - i l a C o . . X . V . . < \ - t . _N 1 — 1 r- : > v ' ' i ' H ' ^ e r e f r o m - c m e o f o u r d e a r t e d t l i M i - March J 7 . l v . ' 1. • " I ; ^ on _ 1 []cn followed t a e a f t e r n o o n ^ p > ^ ^ | i , . , i .- 11 , , , L'.I ;: i'Ti'1-ii.'r l i a t i M s u i i e s n a r e o * o . - c u s - i next M i n d a \ a r e a s follows: M o r n i n g . S h e w H t h e tftn-^-l-^"- M S t n m e l -tnrf- ' .-, i o n o f s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s m a y c o m ' b e f o r e t h e m e e t i n g . " »• ,, , , P 1 I ' v o r d e r o f c o m m i t t e e . le h ' o m a b e v . . M , , T • o . . ,.,. D ^ t e d A I . U ' C 1 2 . 1 * U . MONf.Y LOANLD O \-,-^- , • : — • : . . . . . - . . I n e x t M i n. a a' \ . a, r e, a,s f o l l o w s : .Mo r n i n g' . i S h e w H t h e ttttfttnr-tp^,-.!.-tt^r". - »t4n' oS .tin. umnet l 1 -arrnrrxTt - " *.' o 1 ,> r. i o n _ men f o l l o w e d a f t e r n o o n ' ' , " l i i c r c i s n o s o i r , s t i n - t r u e , ' . - e v e - ; t : [ l i r . ; > a H a c k e ; . t h e o l d e s t o f t w e l v e | 1 | . 1 , r i . , , i n w\}[^ W ; I S l i s t e n e d t n w i t h . l l e n u b l i c a u C a u c u s . j A P P R O V E D N O T L S . H ' . n g , K a < e r ^ o n g ^ c r \ i c c . L ' r . i . y e r ^ i i i d i v n . c i g i i t g i r i s a n d f . ^ r b o . y s j e - i ; e a r m t e i c - t , t h e c iti v e n t 1 m c l o - e d ' T h e R e p u b l i c a n E l e c t o r s o f t h - m e e t i n g J ' n u r s d a ; « o v e i i . u g . E v e n i n g i f i V c o f . w h o m a r t 1 s t i l l l i v i n g . S J ^ - o . + ^ ' h a l e c t u r e . a t 7 : : > ' M > - m . . b y t h e : T o w n s h i p o f P u t n a m a r e r e o u e s t e d e t i . , n i s e r v i c e s a t 7 , : ; D . m o v e p i r e n t w f O s , ; n v f ; u i - ! .! : .i :v - M.- C- H a w k s o f D e t r o i t , s u b j e c t . ; m e e : a t t h e T o w n H a l l m P i n e k t i e v i n i l 1 . ' - ; i - v. i i i I : I \ - i : n . m o v e d w i t h h e r [ n r e u t s _ - - t \ > s C h a T f r a u - ' ' t < v - ^ - ^- H a w k s o\ D e t r o i t , s u b j e e t . | m e e : a t t h e T o w n H a l l ; n P : t i c k * i e y l 1 11 i - . ' "• . .. ' , , • ' . , l <-,{. Jj^~^~Ll '• , y ' l ' h e E n u u e i n e n t oi P o w e r , " h e s p o k e , o n S a t u r d a y t h e ! t h d a \ o( A p r i l ! •'• H . I v c y c . - , t n e p r o p v u - t o r o t t h e ; . i t : a I 0 . m t h e y e a r l j / . ^ s n l ^ r i ' i e d ; w j [ h - p o w t M . a , u l e a n u . > t I l o s s l u i i n , l v , n a t : M V c l o c k P . M . f o r t h e p u r - i D u r a n d E x p r e s s h a > p u r c h a s e d t h e l i s t : ; t o X . L u c a s M o n t a g i i t v ^ d g . 2\, l f y > t i . i a u d i e n c e o f 5 0 0 . ; p . w e ^[' n o n i i n a t i n c s u i t a b l e c a n d i d a t e s Ccritfiattrs t^tnd on tuiv <tq>us,!s-.m<l^oCiii w i [ 1 t , , L . - < i ) t - t\]c V o r n o i i I n t e r - j T h e v r e m o v e d t o M i H i i g a n a n d s e a l e d : A l l w h o a t t e n d e d t i i e . c o n v e n t i o n e x - j f o r T o w n s h i p O f f i c e r s a n d f o r t h e pntfuMe on demand. • ' L a k e a n d will p u b l i s h b o t h p a p e r s . ! in t h e t o w n s h i p i>f L i n d o n , W ' Z t l i e - ' in"t-sed t h e i r s i n c e r e t h a n K s t o t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s ' — I T h e E v p r o s w i l l b e d o u b l e d m c o m e b e f o r e t h o m e e t a n g . ' . , , , . , , . , , . " , V , ' t a i i ' v a n d h e l p ; n m a u i n g t h i s o n e o t ! 1!\ o r d e r of t i i e l 7 t \ v n - i i i p ( o n u m t t e e . s t o * m s i u p Xiok*tafor •»>«. i t l n s h u s t l i n g e d i t o r \ht) b e s t o f s i i c c e - s . ] I ' u a d i l l i i , L i v i n g s t o n C o . , w h e r e t h e ^ N ' . D e t r o i t d i s t r i c t . , I D a t e d , M a r c h l S t h . l H l J l . i AROUNp THE STATE. MANLY OF ANN ARHOK, COMMANDANT OF THE SOLDIERS' HOME. How the Leirislutivii liruut for the Home Will Jie Myrllc Coals, a 17-Ymr-Olil Ciirl nf North l^aiiNing, Siiii-itlcH. Tlie Soldier's Home. Cupt. Manly of Ann Arbor has been elected the new commandant of the soldiers' home. He will take (Jen. Pierce's place April 1. The board also approved Gen. Kutherford's bond of 3,10,000 as truasuivr, MKHud by Kdwiu h\ Uhl, Knos Putiiam and Joseph Houseman of Graud liapids. The new commandant was born in Livingston county is 1S4;{, and has been a resident of Michigan all his lit". He has lived at Ann Arhor for many years, where he has been city colic, tor and recorder, und is the present mayor of that city. Capt Manly was member of Co. A, f i r s t regiment Michigan volunteer iufafitry, and lost mi arm at Gettysburg. Capt. Manly. has announced the appointment- of \Y. K. Walker of Ann Arbor as adjutant of the. home, to succeed J. \V hong. The bill appropriating Jl^.">,^40 to the .soldiers' home at Grand Kapids passed the house of representatives Thursday. It provides that the appropriation shall be apnlied to the following purposes, viz: For improvements id' grounds, ;rJ,OOO; for repairs of hu.ldi'iljri-uu.l contingents, fJ,.">00: to pay for boilers, fl.HM: for furniture, 3vJ,t)U0: for library, S'.'i'O; for suhstineuee-, salgfies and oilier expenses. $lt>.\ 000. It is provided that all sums hereafter received from the Cnitod Stales tioverumcnt for al- "lowauccs for periods after June 1, l^'.H. should bo converted to the state treasury to the credit of the general £an 1. Suicide at Lansing-. Miss Myrtie Coats, 17 years old, and the daughter of well-to-do parents living at North Lansing, 'committed suicide Thurs.iay night by poison; probably strychnine. The young lady was taken suddenly. ill and soon pas.seJ into convulsions. She v admitted that >he had a t t e m p t s ' Chief Nun-qua^chie-auing of the Chippowas, iv^vd about f>0 years, migrated to the tiappy hunting grounds of tho good Indians Monday, llo wus the last chiof ot his tribe. The St. Joseph citizens held a meeting Tuesday night und resolved that it was for the best interests of tho place to raise t.10,000 to *100,000j to induce manufacturers tu locate there. The foundation for the new c h a i r ' u n d table company's works at Hastings, tho largest manufactory iu the place, is llnished, and work on the superstructure will be rushed to completion. Manager Bridge of the Dunham houso, the leading hotel in Mauisteo, has spent 11,000 iu repairs on the house and putting in bath rooms. He is now reaping tlie reward in the praise of his guests. The llrsL patron lod^e was started at Moore, Sanilae county, five years ugo. That lodge is now dead und a farmer's alliance organization has started there and swept the patrons out of existence. Uev. C. M. Wostlake of Manisteu, who created hard feelings by marrying an old man und young g.;rl without the consent of the girl's parents, has been compelled to seek new past'ures and greener lields. Harry \Y. Booth, the student who shut Motormau George Stoll Sunday night, is out on f."nH> bail and trying to settle the ease-:.""" He" SUV's"—HP Is" TrTy"3TTrrrr""™tt*'iT" said that In; offered Stoll ~ T>uO to settle. MrS. Wealthy A. Curtis, a well-known resident of Morris, died at her daughter's residence. Saturday, aged '.Ml years. She was an exceptionally intellectual woman and held her mental qualities to the end. Fowlerviilo will rise from its ashes better than ever before, Kight new brick stores will be bu:lt, the Hoiiy system of water works will be put in and the entire town will take hold to make, tilings boom. The Kseanaba, Iron Mountain it Western road lias bem dosed out, Stetson, Trembly «\. Kent of New- York, being the real purchasers. It is probable that the Chicago & Northwestern will control the ruad. The town of Croswell, with its HH) population, has ;U."i. church men.hers and 'JO.) members of Mvrot and temperance societies. Mvcry man. woman and child in the village belongs to some society or other. STATE LEGISLATURE. A NEW APPORTIONMENT SCHEME TO BE SUKMITTED. Attorney-General Ellis' Report on thp i'outity suicide, but the olTecN ul' the- poison " W I T J so immediate that she died before a pTiysieian eould arrive. Miss Coats w.is a bright and pr.etty blende. She left a leugthylctter_of_explaiiatioti addressed to her parents, who decline to make known its contents further than that she told how she purchased the poison Wednesday, when she intended to take it .and what she wished done with tier effects. She was engaged to a young man named Conklm, and ue.xt Wednesday had been fixed for the date of the wedding. Wants Largri1 iWu Harriet Kellogg has begun suit in the circuit court at Kalama/oo against a party namod Harrison of Schoolcraft for J'Jii.OOO daniages, ullegiug iualpraetiee in treating for her cancer when she had a tumor. She alleges that he burned her body with candles. •"• of lutrrcNt 1'k'k.ed Up at the State Capital The senate passed a motion the other day agreeing to an adjournment April 'M. <^ Kepresontative Wiggins of Van Huron has a substitute for tlie various school text book bills, which is the result of much comparison of views among leading educators. It provides, for township uniformity and the . selection of a list of books for primary schools, which are not t i be changed for live years, by the school inspectors, of each township. Contracts are to be made with purchasers, and local dealers an- ullowed to sell these books at an advance of lo per cent' above cost The house committee on ways and means has reported back the bill to estaolish a normal school in the upper .pouimrultt with 14H^ recommendation that it be referred to* the committee ou education. The prospects for the establishment of such a school at the present sess.on are not bright. 'I he house committee on lisheries, whereof Mr. Doyle of Sault Ste. Marie is chairman, has prepared its report. It coinmends the Michigan tish commission for its .good work, its economical und wise management, and the excellent condition of the various lish hatcheries. In this connection the committee- expresses in pretty plain terms its inability to get statistics and information from the officials in charge of the United States tish hatcheries at Northviile. 'Ihe committee recommend that tho state wlntelish hatcheries be taken in charge -by the general government, the reason being that the lish.planted by Michigan swim over into Canadian waters, or to the Wisconsin, " Minnesota ' and Indiana shores and the federal government otight to pay the cost, as the people of the piv>vinei* nf Ont:iT-'.n inn] o u r n e i g h b o r i n g ' StutCS MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. The latost directory ot Lansing contains 7\'.)'2O names. I-',van'_vlist llowiatul has been conducting a series of revival meetings at Marshall with such success that he was given a purse of $J0ii _. Wednesday night. He won tin1 *>st-eom of the community and has been very successful. Miss Julia A, Goddard, 45 years old, of Grand Kapids. has sued Dexter D. Weseott. a Byron" farmer of. 70 years, for broach of promise. Dexter- is now mair: ed, but according to the old maid's statement was a widower when he proposed to her. Amos Smith of Big liapids tried to work Fred Liiulsley. a baker, for 1,"> cents worth of cakes for one dime. When the game did not work ho took satisfaction in pounding the baker.- Amos' cake is all dough now, as he was arrested for the assauit atui lined. At the request of tho leivlinu' citizens of. Bay City Senator McMillan wired Architect W.indom Saturday to have o; erat ons on the Hay City government building suspe'ude'il Until Bay ('ity. people could' be heard from. The B.cy City peopUvo'Vje.-t. to style and everything else and want a John A. (irohiL a leading business man of Hastings, died of heart disease Wedneshave i\ share in ihe proceeds of the tish culture. Ttie committee recommend, the establishment, uf a new lish hatchery at Sault Ste. Marie in . case the present policy is ei nt.nut dA and. tire strongly of the mind that the appropriations asked by, the tish commission should be granted. The committee also strongly recommend that the gan?» and lish warden should be made subordinate to. the lish commission, and give some, excellent reasons why t h i s should be doue. Lieut.-Gov. Strong has -named as a special committee on tho charges of uttenlpts; at.,, bribery Senators Park, Crocker and. Mugtord (.democratsI and Senators Wheeler and Prindlo irepublieans. i. The house committee of tlie whole has agreed to the joint resolution for the final i adjustment of the disputed boundary ! between Michigan and Ohio. Tho joint resolution provides for the appointment of Duuii'l H. Sopcr as commissioner. The expenses of the commission are to bo •-paid by 1 he state*, board, of auditors. No is fixed to th'' amount. There is a coal famine in Xegaunee and local ri^akriThavo been obliged to stock un The much talked-utiout measure intron . ^ d h v S e n a t o r B > m t , m e v , . , n ff-.i I i n . r t h n Qucon Victoria has arrived ut Craase, In the south of I'Yuuco. She w a s given M Httiug weh-oine. Tho old chamber of commerce building in Toledo lias been seized by the sheriff ou a judgment for SHUi.UlK). It is reported tli^it -01) insurgents were recently captured by the government troops in llbitl und put to deuth. . Henry Conrad and Nicholas Miller ate wild parsnips near Wilkesbarro, V'u., Monday. Buried Wednesday. "Uncle" Joo Minifle, u well known colored man of Chicago, is deud. llo claimed to bo 1US years old. A burglar, supposed to be Fred Kothschilds, was shot dead while, resisting arrest in Chicago Thursday night. All the Chicago & Northw-estern switchmen employed iu Chicago are out ou u stnk« aK^intst the yit GENERAL NEWS. TWO PENNSYLVANIA MUKDKRKli* HANOIKD b'Oli THEIR CRIMES. 1'reat'hps R«*])Piitam;t\ thi; Otiior X'ieacl8 His Dwn The Canadian ,oatmeal millers have advanced the price of oatmeal to *6 per bbl. in car lots at point of shipment. Parnell's envoys are receiving u very chilly reception in the east, and their mission is l.kely to prove a failure. At Walkerton, Oai,,. J'uesiiay, Donald McLeoirTtf "Kin-card ne township was seutenced to 14 years for barn burning. Miss Sophia (1. Harden of Boston has won tho il.OUO pri/.e for the best design for the women's luildtng at tlie world's !air. Supt. Keii'dy of the pulp works at Muucie, lad., is under arrest for making his men swirk more than eight hours per day. Oscar Moore shot and killed his father, Wm, M. Moore in Highland county, O., Monday and claims it was don^ iu selfdefeuso. Many city officials in Connecticut still refuse to recognize Mr. llulkley as governor, and pay no attention to his proclamations. The recent cold weather in New Mexico has caused the death of many sheep, Congressman Frank Hubbell having lost Jib,- UUO head. Helen I1. Clark, a teacher at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., has been appointed special allotment agt.nt, with headquarters in Montana. ' :v •Warren Barrett lias just died at (iilmimtown, Minn.,7 at the age o*f lo"J. II*1 did not claim to be a bo.iy servant of Cleorge Washington. London's lord mayor has- dismissed the -v-ity^-biU'-bur-,. whu'Uainic.e- has been in existence for centuries, and now employs a female barber. During a light in a gambling house at Coviugtou, Neb., Doe Micldlcton, a gambler, was shot, and Mayoi Paysoti had his skull fractured. The. Tompkins machinery and iniplement company of . Dallas, Tex., has assigned. Liabilities, £1 l.'>,Uu"(); nominal assets, $nU(l,t)0O, South Dakota farmers nvc raising wheat, to pay otY church debts. Tlie farmers lurnish the land and labor and the chirvh provides the seed. The number of hogs packod In Cincinnati during th<! yeir ending March 1, 1X01, was s, 1 7;t,i)()0, an increase of 1. 5 H), 000 over the previous year. D e a t h of t h e E m i n e n t Actor, rt'iice JJurr«tt. The jail at Much Chunk, PH., was crowded Thursday morning to witness the hanging of Oliver \Villiam tttangluy. Religious services were held in the cell of the prisoner. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Kaudenbush, who hanged several of the Molliu Maguires, superintended the execution. At 10:o() tho procession caiut) from the eell'of the condemued man and ascended the setUToM. The sheriff asked him whether ho-had any- | thing to tuy. Stangley replied iu (!ermau that men should repent und not lead a lit** lik,e his. His hands and feet were then schackled. Sheriff Levau than adjusU'd the. ropu ab(jut 'his neck and put ou the black cap. At ! I :IM the drop foil. Stangley dropped about Jive feet und his neck, was .broken. He was practically dead instantly, only once moving liis legs. At 11:1'.t he WJS pronounced dead and-at 11:^0 tlie body was cut down. (leorgo Washington Moss was hanged at WilkesiKirre in the prison yard at ID: IS o'clock the same morning. This hanging was witnessed by only a few persons -the jury of twelve, twenty-rive deputies and the roporiers. The execution was conducted without a -hitch. Moss walked to the gallows smiling, with «i firm and fearless pace, lie said: '"CiOd does not hold me responsible for the murder of my wife and 1 do not hold myself responsible. I die like a soldier, with a smile." Death ensued iu eleven minutes. DEATH'S (iUlP-x H u n d r o d s of VU Iti a n d About P i t t s b u r ^ . A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa., dated Lawrencp Barrett Dead. Lawrence Barrett, tho tragedian, died Friday evening at the Windsor hotel, in New York. The actor was unconscious but a short time before ln» died. His wife and Dr. Chambers of New York were with Mr. Barrett .when 'he breathed his ,h:st. His last sickness dated from Wednesday night, when he was obliged to leave the theater where he was engaged. It was said at the time that he was merely suffering from a severe cold and would be out in a few days, and the same report was made the following day. Even oii Thursday the reports from the sick chamber were very favorable. Friday evening Dr. .Chambers called at the Windsor hotel at 'J oVloek to see his patient and shortly thereafter announced that lie would remain all night in the sick room. Heart failure, the physician declared, was the cause of deuth. Lawrence Barrett was born in Pattorson, N. .)., April 4, W i s , His iirst appearance on the dramatic stage was iu Detroit in isr>:>, as Murad in " T h e French Spy." After a year's experience in playing miner paits, he spent n short season iu Pittsburg. He then acted iu St. Louis, Chicago and' elsewherv until December. 1 ^r>(>, when he wus-engaged in tlie Chttiulx.H\s street theatre. Now York. Ho was engaged by Mr. Burton early iu 1S57, and acted under his management for nearly two years, supporting Charlotte Cushinan, Edwin Booth and other prominent actors. On the outbreak of the civil war in. IXil Mr. Barrett accepted a captaincy in tho Twenty-eighth Massachusetts infuntry and served with distiue- TTonT Aitef lhi> war Mr. hia professional career und achieved high distinction among iht* actors of his time, The Minden woolen mills will soo'i resume operations after a shut-down of several years. James Selkirk of South Haven, .an heir of the Vussar estate, has receive 1 a cluck far $1),.")0i) as a' part .settlement of his claim. Goorgo Boyd. a well known lumberman of Boone, was killed by a falling tree Wednesday. Charles Nev.ins of Saginaw was instantly killed Wednesday by a cake of ice falling ou him, .fames' Bettr af PetoskPT—died "from t h t - effects of a gunshot wound received 17 years ago. The Jackson water gas company will expend jrluO.UUO in improving the water gas machinery. Frederick Veits of Sauilae has been appointed clerk iu the law department of the state library. Hastings people 'arr''pleased because the Lmsell it Hastings railroad will- be completed this sprinjr. Charles Stagg of Empire townshin, Leelanaw county, was '.i.^tantl-y killed by a •faffing tree Monday. Tho report of the nuance committee of the Adrian council shows that tho city is onlv fo0,0Du in debt, Tho board nf regents have gran'^tl Prof. Hnisdale a yfur'.s vac-H.inu tij enable hi in to take a European trip. There have, been '!'•> p«-r cent mote deaths among the Ann Arbor s'uiden's this. year than any previous year. It is suspected thai a i ^ incendiary .set fire to the house of < leorire C. L'runner, in Thetford, f!e:incsee county. The house was burned. The Charles' Picketi house, at Springport, occupied by FIMUK Bennett, burned Wr'dtir-sthryr— Loss, ••&4(ith~ftTHy"cmTTnTrr-fry insurance. liev, W. K. Clark of Philadelphia has accepted the call of the Bay City Presbyterian church and ui!! <nt"T on his new duties May 1. Navigation is opou r/.i Lake Michigan, the exi'tirsion steamers between Beriton Harbor, St. Joseph and C'iiicago having resumed work. liev. A. Wormser, a well known preacher in the western pjrt. of tho state. is about to remove to Montana, much to the regret of his friends. -1- from Wisconsin points and they a r e mad ]" because tho Wisconsin ^dealers charged lull j price and did not t h r o w iu t h e e x t r a "J-10 1) ninds to m a k e up a lung ton. F a i l u r e of a couple of coal boats tu a r r i v e in t h e fall j was t h e can ' Paul Weigel, brother of A n d r e w Weigel of Iron Mountain, w h o -was arrfoted for counterfeiting, w a s also raked in d u r i n g a raid on his residence, in which a lot of» molds for making counterfeit nickels w e n ; found. - M o l d s for m a k i n g every coin from a *1 piece to a sf'JO gold p.ece w e r e found at t h e sumo time. — D a »v- -M-e I AVA n -,—n-A <«> y h, w uw--+-fHv&n-f>4—-HV the jail a t Alpona on t h e c h a i s e of curry-' ing concealed weapons. H ' had b u t 15 days of h ' s sentence' to s e r v u ^ ^ ^ J t e sawod his w a y o u t oy c u t t i n g / ? " . " ^ t h e bars, and is now a t liberty. T h e otV.eers hope they wiil catch him so they can give h ' j . , a good round sentence for jail breaking. The T r a v e r s e City extension of t h e Chicago kt West Michigan railroad will cut <; wide sw.itli through the ' c o t t a g e s fit t h o Bay View s u m m e r resort a n d raiso a ruction. A- t h e regular r e s i d e n t s w a n t the road thc-y will join w i t h t h e railroad coiiipany in lighting the C h a u t a u q u a people, who a"e expected Vi oppose t h e plans ' of t h e mud. '. ! ,!ohn Barrett, of Grand Rapids keeps the Bam-^t hoii^e mi t thought, his boarder, • Kthel Miller, infant, to sk'ji h e r board bill, so he placed at* attachment ou h e r t r u n k . < Kthel r^plevined the t r u n k a n d t h r o w ihe costs on B a r r e . t , who refused t o pay, and h " is now in jail and likely to stay t l y r e until he piiy^> Kthel damages, as s h e iiiiiieat"s ;r deterrninatioi' to pay his board if iicecs.-vtry to i<eep him ther.'. A couple of slick sharpers settled down on Flint ;e, ' h e best joint to w o r k a fake scheme, iinii worl< it, they ilul in a most effective manner. Thi; be^t eiti/ens w e r e in••,•( igled into it in this'way. 'i'he s h a r p e r s represented themselves ,is agents of t h e Davisim m a n u f a c t u r i n g company and Torth'vf ('Tul)s fiir nie^^sTiTi!' "oT" bath tubs. Kach club mt'inbiT ]iaid in ?! per week and each club consisted of li> persons. T h e s h a r p e r s scooped f^.oill) und then lied tin; lowli, giving up nothing in ret.uni. i t will be a long time before a n y US club \ scheme tak<*s in KlinYT ' uniformity of text books wiihin tho state lias passed the senate --- yeas, 17; nays, "2- Messrs. Weiss und Crarvelink. The bill was amended so aa not to apply to all towns of o,UU0 inhabitants and over. • The house committee on apportionment will probably recommend n, substitute bill for the rearrangement of representative districts in tho state legislature. The substitute. gives Wayne county l'-J 'representatives, Kent .", Sagirniw 4, Bay ii, St. Clan- !i. Lonawec 'J, .Jackson 'J, Calhoun '2, Wa>htenaw 2, IJorrien 2, Oaklaml. 2, Mjjske^'onj^ M_ivrqj>iitto_. 'J, Clenesseo 'J, Kalama/oo "J, Allegan 2, Ingham 2, (,)ttawa 'J, Me no mi nee 2, Ionia"-), Moiitciihu 2, Monroe 2 and Macomb 2.' The following are given ono rfpresontative each: Sanilac, -Eaton, Van.Buren, Hillsdale, Shiaw.issoe, Lnpe.er, Huron, (Jratiot, branch, Clinton, St, Joso]>h, Manisteo, Barry, Cass, Livingston, Ne\vago, Meeosta, lsul>ella. Mason, Ocearm, Midland and Ghulwin. The groupings of othcrrounties which must "double up'' to be, entitled to one representative are. still under consideration. Houghlou county will be split and one-half attached to adjoined territory. The bill appropriating SlMJ,SSO for tho soldiers' homo during the next two years passed the house Thursday morning, as did -also the bill amending Lowell's charter. Attorney Cenerul Kllis has reported to tlie house that, in his opinion, it would bo unconstitutional to issue new, bonds for tho payment of soldiers' bounties. However, he recommends that bonds to the amount of fii(.>4,Ooo, authorized in war times, be issued: and this amount, together with the sum- due the, state from the general government under the direct taxbill, will probably be sufficient to settle all bouutv claims. Tuesday, says: From a street joko the grippe has' become a generally dangerous disease. The death rate has increased to a •great extent and this month will break tne, record by the alarming increase of b'O per cent. "Closing at noon Tuesday 72IS deaths have occurred in Pittsburg und Allegheny in the 24 days of this mouth. Thirty-eight deaths have hofn reported within, the last 24 hour and many, no doubt, have not been reporUv.i. I h e direct causes given on certitieates are grippe, influenza, pneumonia, typhoid and diphtheria, From the last named disease one death per day has occurred within the ISst 11 iTeirweo'ks' at the Itoino*~(Tf~tticrFViend 1 ess ulone.' In the two cit.es there were 51 funerals last Sunday, and there were not one-half enough hearses to go around. Respectably covered wagons are used, and carriages are daily at a premium. In one large clothing huuse 215 clerks are laid off with intuieh/.a, which is daily growing more .seven1 and now numbers of victims nearin.g tin; fi.oOO mark in the ritv and suburbs. Physicians are overworked and some have as high ;\s >H) to fiO cases,a£. grip alone.' It- is estimated that l,000V people are suffering with the grip in the towns along the Kurt, Wayne road. At Bellevue and We.-t. BelUuue over 200 eases are reported, some of which are of a very serious nature, At Ellsworth and Haysville there are over loo eases. Tho re are also many cases in Sowiekloy, and it. is estimated that fully >">U0 pe jploaro confined to their homes, kc-ports from other towns show results somewhat ^similar, though none are so ufMictod as this city. A special from Camon, O., says Miss Kate Detwiler. i\ handsome young lady of 24 years, hung herself last night. She had been suffering from li .sever-1 attack of the grip and while delirious fro.n the fever suicided. Notwithstanding the .kirk ou . t h e weather service, a bill appropriating $2,('t<M) for its support during the next two years has been favorably reported in the house, MKN AND THLNiiS. W. H. Clark, thn Saginaw dry merchant who died Sunday night, aged tiO years, b« 1 injuranc-e . policies amounting to 146,000 *od a comforUbie fortune, The new Holmes hlix'it at Detroit, Minn., was destroyed by nre Sunday. The loss is ?4'J,000. Barnes, tho Aberdeen, S. I)., harbor, urmsted on suspicion of boiujj Tascott, has be«n released. Tho affairs of. the Washington national bank of New York ana in such bad oonditlon that there Is no prpupeot of its roaumlag buslnea*. { "~^—_^ ( A fearful snow storm Wednesday. raged in Kansas Tho rocout census iu (Jreut Britain makes tho |M)pulution U'.i, 000,000. St. Paul's Episcopal church In New Orjeans was destroyed by tiro Monday, Philadelphia will endeavor to got rid of a few aaloouH by refusing thorn licenses. Near Homer, La., Wednasdaf V . T. Ju^gla and J, N. Glorer wero j*.i«aasln*ted. Deaths. (Irippe, pneumoniii' and the vernal etHiinox. jointly, di'i deadly work in Chicago last week. The lootings, show .that ^0-t persons died during the week, the major portion of them of lung diseases. Pneuniu'niii claimed 170; grippe, 17: bronchitis, s i ; diphtheria.' 21); scarlet fever, !T>; • yphjid fever, 1*~: consumption, 4ti; acute lung diseasn carried off 2-VS. [<ast week tlu» death list WHS ?()'.». The rate pet- 1,000 WNS IM.s.j, almost unprecedented in tho history of the. i-ity. , American l!eef. Tho sensationully large purchases of cattlo in Canada during the past wook by American capitalists brought to light, in Chicaico Saturday tho. flrst complete public knowledge of tho results of a masterly international campaign that has been quietly but effectively waged by Secretary of Agriculture Jiusk. The, object was to afford relief to American cuttle growers by opening up markets abroad, and according to the statements of one of tho largest dealers in Chicago, success has already been attained, while a much" groatm1 widenlng of the foreign outlet, is now close at hand. Tlie Canadian purchases, it appears, are simply iu the nature of preliminary tactics to securo t h e unrestricted entry of American cattle into Great, Britain. Canadian cattle, though inferior to the American . product, arts legally unfettered by British enactments, ami the America,;:* who have just bought some immense Canadian hords propose to utilize tlio Canadian animals to familiarize the people- of rural England, Scotland and Wales with the beef from this side of the Atlantic. This Canadian venture is certain to result, iu a loss to. t h e Americans •interested, but thry are confidently counting on recouping themselves when under t'ae plans laid down by Secretary Rusk,the American btvvis are freely introduced and slaughtered at will throughout (Irrat Britain. At present American live stock can only be landed or killed at three ports, stud that, too, under harassing restrilion-s. r to A dispatch from Lima, O., says: Among tho sovcral hundred cases of grip hnrc.that afflicting Miss Mary Christraan is peculiar. She was taken with the disoaso Monday and in tho evening was seized with a violent fit of sneeilng, which has continued ever si nee without being powerless. Uiver Floods. A dispatch from Yiek-,bur,r, Miss., says; The government, steamer Mississippi, with the Mississippi river commission on board, left for New Orleans on Sunday at \\ P. M. The cominissioh was joined at, Memph's by Capt. 0. V. Palfrey und Capt, C. MeD. Tuwnsend und Lieut. John Millis joined them here. t!eu, Cmustock. received omYial information here. by telegraph from tho war department that the allotment of $2,">o,OOJ as an emergency fund to be used by tln> I'nited States enginoors in charge of the "Mississippi river work from Memphis to New Orleans had been approvrd, and that snid amount would be, available at once. Information fronvtb^i' broak in the leveo at Concord, in Kast Carrol parish, is that it is widening rapidly and is about 500 foot wide and 15 deep. A lone highwayman hold up a sta+fe m>ar Kedding, Cal., Thursday, and socunni \ small amount of treasure. Meredith Stanley^irursday sucoeasfully lea pod from tho suspension bridge at Cincinnati into the Ohio river. THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. 1 ^ ^ ^ i • • • ^ * M "J'hyUU," etc., ttc Scully," C1IAPTKK X.—COVTINUKD. "mere is someumitf toeiulisb in tho look of exultation that lights Arthur Dynecourt's face. He has a small dull lantern with him, and now it reveals the vilo glance of triumph that fires his eyes. lie would fain nave entered to gaze upon his victim, to asaurw himself of his victory, but he refrains. A deadly fear that lie may not yet be quite dead keeps him back, and, with a frown, he prepares to descend ouce more. Again he listens, but the sullen roar of the rising night wind is all that can be heard. Ilis hand shakes, his face assumes a livid hue, yet be tells himself that, surely this deadly silence is better than he listened to last night. Then a ghostly moaning, almost incessant and unearthly m sound, had pierced his brain. It was more like the cry of a dying brute thati that of a man. Sir Adrian slowly starved to death! In his own mind Arthui\..can Bee him now, worn, emaciated, lost to all likeness of anything fair or comely. Have the rats attacked him yet? As this grewsome thought presents itself, Dynecourt rises quickly from his crouching position, and, flying down the steps, does not stop miming until he arrives in the corridor below again. Ho dashes into this like one possessed; but, finding himself in the light of the hanging lamp, collects himself by a violent ^effort, and looks around. Yea, all is still. Xo living form but his is near. The corridor, as he glances aifrightedly up and down, is empty. He can see nothing but his own shadow, at sight of "which he starts.and turns pale and shudders. Th« next moment he recovers himself, and, muttering au anathema upon his cowardice, he moves noiselessly toward his room and. the brandy-bottlo that has been his constant companion of late. Yet, here In his own room.rfie can not rest. The hours go by. with laggard steps. Midnight has struck, ana still he paces his lloor from wall to wall, half-maddened by his thoughts. Not that he relents. Ao-feelings of repentance stirs him, there is only a nervous dread of the hour when it \vill bo necceasary to produce the dead body, if only to prove his claim to the title so dearly and so infamously purchased. Is h© indeed dead—gone past recall? Is this house, this place, the old title, the chance of winning..the woman he Tv6uld have, all his own? Is his hateful rival—hateful to him only because of bis f;(ir face and ganial manners and lovable disposition, and the •esteem "with which he filled the hearts-of all who knew him—actually swept"<out of iiis path? Again the lurking morbid longing to view the body witn his own eyes, the longing that had been his some hours ago wiiRn listening at tho fatal door, Beize.s hold of him, and grows in intensity with every passing-momemt. At last it conquers him. Lighting a candle, he opens his door and perrs out. Xo (.me is astir. - In all probability every one is abed, and now sleeping the sleep of the just—all except him. Will there ever1 he any rest c r dreamless sleep fur 11iin again? He goes softly "down-stairs, and makes his way to tho lower door. _Mll('ting no one, he nsrenda the. K';IJI^ likn une only half conscious, until he j'nids himself^again before the •dour of the haunied chamber. ' Then lie wakes into suddejv fife. An awful terror takes possessioirTTfliiin. He struggles with himself, and presently so far succeeds in regaining some degree of composure that na can lean against the wall and wipe his forehead, and vow to himself that lie will never •descend until he has accomplished the object of liis visit, lint the result of this terrible fight with fear a.nd conscience shows itself in the increasing pallor of bis brow and the ©old perspiration that stands thickupon his forehead. Jajs his hand upon the door and pushes chair. it open. This he does with bowed head and eyes .averted, afraid to look irpon hi« terrible work. A silence more iiorible to his guilty conscience than the mo&t appalling noises, follows this -act; and, again the nameless terror soiling him. he leans against it gladly, as if for support. And now at last he raises his ey^s. Slowly at first and cringingly, as if dread'inpr what they might see. Upon the board at bis "Jeet they rest for a moment, and then glide to the next board, and soon, until his coward eyes have eovered,a considerable portion*of the floor. And :toiv, grf>wn bolder, he lifts his gaze to the wall opposite and searches it carefully. Then his eyes turn again to the floor. His face, ghastly, and with his eyes almost darting 'from their sockets, he eompek himself to bring his awful investigation rfo an end. Avoiding the corners at tir-at, a* though there. ho experts his vile <k>«Mi will cry aloud to him demanding vengeance, lie gazes in a dazed way at the center of thr apartment, and dwell* .upon it stupidly, until<ha.knows h* must look further still; and then hra dull «vcs turn to the corners where the dusky shadows lie.,, brought thither by tine* glare of his Bmall lantern. Reluctantly, but carefully, he scans tho apartment, no remotest spot escapes hin rorsed attention. But no object, dead or living, attracts his notice! The room is empty! lie staggers. His IK Id upon the door relaxes. Ilis lamp falls to the ground; the door closes with ;i soft but deadly thud behind him, and—lie is a prisoner in the haunted chamber! As tne darkness closes in upon him, and he finds himself alone, with what he hardly dares to contemplate, his senses grow confused, his brain reels; a fearful scream issues from his lips, and he falls to the iloor insensible. C'HAPTK.K XT. Dora, after her interview with Arthur Dynecourt, feels indeed that all IK loot. ' liuue is abandoned—nothing remains but despair; and in this in" sUmce- despair gains in poignancy by the knowledge that she believes rfhe.. "tmtrtvsttretmtli who would help them to a Holutioji of their troubles if he ever would or dared. Xo; clearly he dare not! Therefore.no assistance can be looked for from'him. iJinuer at the rastlo has been a promiscuous sort of entertainment for tho past three or lour days, BO Dora feels no compunction in declining to go to it. In her own room she sits brooding miserably over her inability to be of unv use in the present crisis, when she suddenly remembers that she had promised in the afternoon when with Florence to give her, later on, an ac'junt of her effort to obtain the truth about this mystery which is harrowing them. It is "now "eleven o'clock and Dora decides that she must .see Florence at one*.. Kising, wearily, she Ts about to cro:;5 the corridor to lier cousin's room, when, tho door opening, she :ves Florence, with a pale face and agitated, coming toward her. "You, Florence!" she- exclaims. "I. was just going to you, to-tell you that mv hopes of this afternoon are all—" l'Let me speak," interrupts Florence breathlessly. "I must, or--" She sinks into 8 chair, her eyes close, and involuntarily she lays her hand upon .l>.OH.r,t as if to allay its tumultuous ' inc. Dora, really alarmed, rushing to her dressing-case, seizes upon a flask of eau-de-Cologne, and flings some of its contents freely over the fainting girl. Florence, with a sigh, rouses herself, and sits upright. "There is no time to lose," she savs confusedly. MOh, Dora!" Here sho breaks down and bursts into U*ars. *Try to compose yourself," emreats Dora, seeing the girl has sooie important news to impart, but is so nervous and unstrung as to be almost incapable of speaking with any coherence, lint presently Florence grows calmer, and then, her voice becoming clear and full, she is able to unburden her heart. "All this day I have be<Mi oppressed by a curious res.Ueasiness," she says to Dora; auuV-whejn you left,me this afternoon, your vague promises of being able to elucidate the terrible secret that is weighing us down made me even more unsettled. i^,did act go <down tc dinner—" ".Neither did I," puts in Mrs. Tallxrt sympathetically. "I wandered "up and down my room for at least tvyohours, thinking always, and waiting for the moment when vou would return, according to promise, and tell me the success of your hidden enterprise. You did not come, and at half past nine, unable to stav any longer in my own room with only my own •thoughts for" company, I opened my tloor, and, listening intently, foiiitd by the deep silence that reigned .tiuroughout the house thai almost every one was go-ne, if not to bed, at kawt to their own rooms." "Lady »FitzAloKmt and Ctertrude passed*to their rooms about an hour ago," says Dora. ~Hut someof the men. I think, "are still hi the smoking-room.1' "I did not think of them, il stole from my room, and roamed idly through'the halls. Suddenly *.great— I can not help thinking now a supernaturally strong—desire to go rnto the servants' corridor i >k • possession of tn.p. Without a Homing my&elf an instant hesitation, J turned in il.* diroe- _tioiu-*uid Valked on umil 1 reached it." She fiausp* here, and dr-aavs her breat.li l'iioidly. "(Jo on," I'ntn'TiTs Dor* impatiently. '"['he lamp was burning'dimly. Th<^ all supper, no tr.K' —because, Hie re was . A'ot a down from a secret visit to the sce^e of his crimp," "Dora," exclaims Florence, grasping her arm, "if lie should not have inurderhim after all, if he should only have secured him there, holding him prisoner until he should SPO his way more clearly to getting rid of him! If ttiig idea be the correct one, we may yet bo in time to sa-ve, to rescue him!' The agitation of the past hours proving now too much for her, Florence bursts into tears and sobs wildly. "Alas, I dare not believe in any such hope!" ways Dora. "I know that man too well to think him capable of showing any mercy." Ana yet 'that man,' as you call him, you would once have earnestly recommended to me as a husband!" returns Florence, sternly. I "Do not reproach me now/' exclaims Dora; "later on you shall say to me all you wish, but now moments are prii-* cious." "You are right. Something must he. done. Shall 1—shall I speak,ki Mr. YilliersV" "I hanily know what to advise"—distractedly. *If we give our suspicion publicity, Arthur Dynecourt may even yet find time and opportunity to baffle and disappoint us. Besides which, we may be wrong. He may have had nothing'to do with it. and—" i "At that rate, if secrecy is to be our ; first thought, let you and me go alone ' in search of *Sir Adrian." j "Alone, and at tips hour, to that awful room!" txclaitns Dora, recoiling from her. • ''Yes. at voice"—firmlv—"without another moment's delay.>j "Oh, I can not!" declares Ddra, shuddering violently. "ThenH shall*go alone!" As Florence says this, she takes up her candlestick and moves quickly toward the iloor. -*\Stay, I will go," cries Dora trembling. But a slight interruption occurring at this instant, they are compelled tc» wait for awhile. iEthel Villiers, coming into the room to make her purling adieus to Mrs. Talbot, as she ami'her father intend leaving next morning, gazes anviously from Florence to Dora, seeing pJyinly that thero is something amiss. ")Vhat is it?" she asks kindlf. going up to Florence. Miss Delmaine, after a littLe hesitation, encouraged by a glanrt;ivt Dora's terrified' countenance, determines on taking the new-comer into their confidence. In a few words «he explains all that has taken place, and' their suspicion. Ethel, though paling beneath the horror and surprise occasioned bv tho, mcical, iocs not lose her self-possession. "I will go with vou." she volun-teers. *But, let me *uy,fi she adds. "I think you are wrong ki making this search without a, man. If—if indeed we are Rtill in time to be of any use to poor Sir Adrian—always supposing he really is secreted in that terrible room—I do not think any of us would be strong enough to help him down .-the stairs, and, if he has oeou slowly starving all this time, think how weak he will l)e!" "jOh. what n wretched picture you conjure tip!" exclaims Florence, nervously clasping her-hands. "Jjut you are right, and now toll me who YOU think e;ui lK;^t IXJ depended upon in this-, crisis." "I am sure." snys Ethel, blushing slightly, but speak'ing with intense, eamrstTiPKs, ""that, if you would not mind trusting Captain''"Kingwood. he wou'tl be both safe and useful." As this snsrgestiou meets with a|> proval. they miuuu^-4o convoya -message to the captain, and in a- very lew THE OMNIBUS. Fit for a king—un apopletic fit. The mane part of a horso is the back of its neck. The buyer who trio* to beat you down ia a price-tighter. Tho prosperity of the tailor opens a large field for theorizing on tho HUTvivul of the mislitlist. ' If you are run over by a hcurse it is almost a bure sij,'n that therw will be a funeral in your family. Some men must think that the lamp of life in a spirit-lamp, judging- from the way they pour in the alcohol. When there i.s no hawk fly in y around the bifrgest. thing1 in the ba-inyard is the strut of the smallest rooster. '"'So you imagine tho next world will bo much-Like this one?" "Why, yes. There will be lots of red-hot politicians there, I imagine." Miss I>>krood—"My dear little boy, if you want to succeed in life, always take pains with everything you do." Boy—"I do, mum. I took seven this morning with this bean-shooter." Husband—' 'See here, ^Xettie, what's the use of paying a yirl $12 a. month when you do all tho work?" Wife— well, the neighbors would say I hr.d to do my own work if I didn't keep a girl." Dora—"I showed m.v portrait to the mayor yosterday, andjie said that it didn't Hatter me." Hoston Friend— "Oh, but it dear, and so did he!" (They are nf JO. speaking terms now.) Don't you ever go to seo comedies? inquired Miss Laura. "No," said Miss Irene. "Laughter produces wrinkles." And Miss Irene went on reading tho humorous department in.. one of the daily newspapers. Old Spiritualist—"The coat you sold mo is all going to pieces." Dealer — "Mem frient, you go to doo many off dose seances. Do:;e spirits dake a fancy to dot line coat und d«?y dematerialize it so as to haf it for derselvos.11 "I understand there is a company in Xew York that will furnish dudes for escorts or for use at germans and cotillions, when there is a .shortage of men.1' "I've heard of that. I saw one of their signs tho other-, day uptown— •Flats to'Let,' ir \ . r . "John," "Said Mrs. Bibrington, "before I married you people predicted that you would never get ahead in tho world." "And what do you think of their predictions now?" "I only wish they could see how regularly you get a head every Saturday night.'' Daughter (weeping bitterly) — "Oh, do have pity, papa, and let me and Edward be happy." Papa (a naturalist, replies furiously).—"What! You thinking of matrimony when you don't even know how many vertebraeS there are in the spinal column of a lizard?'1 Jones—-"Very stupid girl, that Miss Wilpin." Smith—•••How so?" "Wh^, you seo we were guessing conundrums the' other evening, aad I asked her what was the difference between myself and a donkey." -Welir "Well?'' Why. by Jove, she suid she didn't kn_o VL^I — Those who believe that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well than those who don't. If you happen to be one of those who don't believe, there's a matter of $500 to help your faith. It's for you if the mak- ' ers of I/r. Sage's remedy can't | cure you, no matter how bad or of how long standing your catarrh in the head may be. The makers are the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N.Y. They're known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in the land, and you can easily ascertain that their word's as good as their bond. Begin right. The first stage is to purify the system. You don't want to build on a wrong foundation, when you're building for health. And don't shock the stomach with harsh treatment. Use the milder means. You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels should act as regularly. If they do not, use a key. T/ie key is — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. SIGK HEADACHE! Fo»ltlvcl> c u r e d l>j tliese L i t t l e Fiiln. Thny also relievo Dis-j trvsn ?n>r>] l)y digestion an. Eating, A i.erfoct remedy for Dizziuos.Nfinae Drowsiix'Krf, Ii;ul Txst m the Month, COUU Toiipie.Pam in the Side ToKI'tl) LIVEK. Ttievl regulate the -Uowel«4 Purely Veyt-ubli'. Price 2S Cents; CARTES MEDICINE CO., Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. BORE WEILS I l M o e l O»r Well Machine? are tap rrvst J*tH I l l W I I h l » R K U A B L E . W K * U t . K . S l ' i V K N S r l ' I , ' Tl • ' , U T h e y K J M « I I W e l l , when • t h r r * K A I L ! A;iv >:?r '„• In' hes 10 44 Irishes d'ntnu-tiT. LOOMIS & NYMAH, TIFFIM, • OHIO. Cataiogu FRE' Illustrated Pubitcaticns, Maps, (U'.Hcribinjt M i! 1 He^. ,tx N'.-rth rmkiJtu. .M.jntiiii:i, Jda/nv \V«!»li1n»M<'ii u n d Oic^'iri, the H r e e ( i i i v e r i i i u i ' i i t uml HKAI XOUTHtKX PACIFIC K, R. bpr minutes he y them un<] i s ' m a d e sound could i«- Jx'iLrd. 'Tlie w^jole plactv looked inrlaiich<»ly a n d .<ie>wrted, a n d tilled r\)v v> ith a sens<* of avv# I could riot overcome Still il attrac^ied me. [ lingered there, walking up1 :<uid down until its very monotony wr.aried me; even then I was loath lo leii\>* it. and, turning into a small sitting-ioom, I stood staring idlv around me. At last, somewhere in the. distance1 1'heard a clock strike ten, .and, turning., I decided on going ba<.k once mure, to my room." Again, emotion cvercomint? h e r Florami— tea+w—bajtkhi withtiieir hop^s anjl fears, 8iU'iitiy, <;;uitiousl>. witliout any light, but curryinjj two small lamp's rrujl^" i\>r ignition, they t;o tlo\\:n to the coiTiiIor win i'o is the. iloor that leads to the secret staircase. TO 15 K COSTINUF.n. Lord Iirutjonsfielil as an Orator. i Mr. Flalbad (who has Ivon "for rrn hour and An an orator, ^onerieally speaking, ho could hardly \nt compared with Mr. Gladstone, certainly not, with John Bright or our own Phillips, perhaps not_ I'wu with B^ecfieFTft [ieeciier's bitst. "Well, but what is there in a.Tl this to terrify you so much?" domaaids* her Cousin, somewhat ix'wildereoL "Ah, give me time! \<>w I am coming to it." replies Florence quickly. *iou know the lar^e scrwea that stands in the corridor just outside the sitting-room 1 have mentioned—put -there, I imagine to break the draught? i\Ve-ll, I bad enme out of the room and was standing half-hidden by this screen, when I saw something1 that paralyzed me witJi fear." ^She'rises to her feet and crrows deadly pale as she says this, as though the sensation of fear she has been describiug has come to her attain. "You sa\v^,—" prompts Dora, ri*fng too..and trembling violentlv, as though in expectation of some fatal tidings. :M saw the door of the room thivt leads to the haunted chamberslow'y move. It opened; the door that has •been locked Tor nearly fifty years, and that has tilled the breasts of "all the servant* here with terror and dismay.yas cautiously thrown open!' A scream ro«e to my hpa,but I was either too terrilled to*giv« utterance to. it, or else some «txonij determination'too know what would follov. restrained mo, and I stood silent, like one turned into stone. I had in*t ;netive!y moved'liack a- step or two. and was now completely hidden from siiclit. though I could see all that was panning in the corridor through a hole in tho frame-work of the siTcen. At last a figure came with hesitating footsteps from behind tho door into the. full glare of'tho tliektvi? ig lamp". 1 could see him distinctly. It was -" "Arthur Dyneoonrt!" (Ties the widow, covering her ghastly face with her hands. Florence regards her with surprise. "It was," she says at last. "But k^w did \ou guess it'.'" "Tlknew it," cries Dora fr.mtii'allv. "lit1 lias murdered him. lie' has hidden his bodv away in that forgotten ehnmber. l,fe was 'gloat inuf over his vict'in, j;o uVubt, just bt'lure vou saw To be sure, we have the testimony of his early friends that in youth lie was very impassioned in his eloquence, but ho learned to repress or prune his early style and became calm, almost cold, in "the lonesome, latter days." Except on extraordinary occasions, then, he should be deemed ii ^roat debater rather than a <;rcat orator. Yet there is nottiin^fover uttered by any speaker, ttucieut or modern, t hut "fills one with such a sense of perfect power as Disr: iei!'s response in the house of commons to tin1 iiohleniau who taunted him with his Hebrew origin. Tho taunt was mean, the reply royal. Snrin^in^ to-his feet, his eyes flashing like swords, lie oxekiimed: "Yes, I nm a Jew. When the ancestors of tho honorable gentleman who has tiling this fact in my face us a taunt and an imputation -when the ancestors of that. iiouuntble (jentk'man. 'I repeat, were lurutiU;savages in an unknown island, njine'wera iiriciU in the tern pi p. I feel every liber of my bein^' thrill with tin; traditions of my people."—Frvm "Of Vavid Housf" in Ai\na, »in nour and a (juartor)—"My friends all t-ell mo. Miss Tiredout, that I oiifjht to g-o on the sta^e. Now, where do you think I oucrnt to go? O n tho concert sta^e or the operatic?'% M^iss Tiredout—"Oh, I dou't care w-hioh, so you only go." "I am ^"oing1 to be your hub," said the youn<* carriage-builder • ffom Ri>ston, a.^= they stood before the altar. "Yes," said hLs blushing bride, who intended always to have the last word, X will supply tin? spoke?." "And ( « r : i / : M ( C | . B. Ll * BOH\ 'litn lua. .V. Y. K. K St, Ctal, B l . s . ful imnnnii'tiro, I'.A'I I V t j M l y , I . . - C M a r i h i X k n >v* n r f i n i " ! v , ) i . , > I r u i " , w l j i . ' l i i <> n - i . i x e tun-is. A . l d : . ' S s J , Jl. I," wound up the clergyman, as ho joined tKeir hands, "aiu tlie tie-r." A C h r i s t i a n w i t h ;i Imip f a « ^ N f n o of the b « s t a t i v t T t i > f m c i i t s tlio d t v i l b u s o n e a r t h j L i o u t r n . ' i n T H o n n s a \ s t h a t l h r e e m o n t h s ' a c r j u a i n t a r i ^ o v r . t h . F l o r i d a f i - l i f i t n c n w o u l d rn.'il^to a m u n t o f r t o h l)io t t u i h f r o m t h o b o t t o m of a w e l l a n d u s o ,t for l i a i t . :• I ' . r . i y , N Y r \ o i i r i . i , , i n i , B ' t M i '1 I ii v u : i <-vi r v i'ii a ••, in )• !• rrn n n « o f s i if- . n ! : r;:;-,i-, i . i i n s r i: . « • .uf K>, K ••;. iJ'.i.v 3-?J>, N . \ . ' i t y . T.: : u n i T c m a l faxnr fli^ . r i , ' i T i L M N i i i u ^ i f ' s I t c r : mo to ulTir ft J \ *». Onlnn, i\» fimU Yili sh.iw it.srnj'a!)ilitii'»1 will p«y $HW f. r tlu> fK-st yield obt.until from 1 nimrvof w « i whi> h i;l i p a l fi;r 8 0 cU. C « t u - Isaac F. Ttlllnghast, La Pium«, Pa. Mr*. Win «1 o %r'n Soot bine •'yrup, for Children too thin;;, sui'tor.s tin? CU-JS, ro.!u(.«s infl. tion. aKaj* poiu. cure* w,:M colic .iic a bottle. TJ-IK NKWCOMK Fly Shuttle Rag Carpel LOO . I V i c t o r o n Sardou. whoso latost rtranin. "Thcrrniiit):-," was Mippross.d by t h e l ' n m')i t.'o\ tTt.int'n t, is 5 L' v t u r s of a j o . rii'h and famous, though liis tirst l u o r a r y efforta WVTV failures. g her When *he w.i* a ChiUt, Bhc crie-i for Cwtori*,' Whcu *he became Misn. she ching to Cwtorin, had ChiJJrea the^ive them CMtorl*. A Novel N>i A l a j m l a r y at D o i u c r . C^ol., h a s j . . . fitiislit'd a itf>wl nei'kJ;H'i» f o r a N e w Y o r k I'siiy. It i<* c o . m p o s e d of t h e bt'Hiitiful Ktou«»s f o u n d iti C o l o r a d o nx:d N e w M e x i c o k n o w n us tite jieritlot, a s|nvit»s of e h r y s n l i t e . j ' a i i ^ ' i n ^ in w i i i o u s s h a d e s of <;reen a m i l n \ i r i ! i ^ a ri'.-'omb l a n c e t o iko I'lm-ralil. i ' l u ' i e ;ire in all t h i r t y - t i v e p'm-i', r u n n i n g 1'roni one ti> f o u r c a r , U s iu si/.i1. :iml t i i e v a r e }>erfiTtly nia>?eil a m i finely i ' u t . It i t o o k s i x w e e k s Li tiwla1 tlh1 i r i i l k c t , and 4iK) s t o n e s w e ' . v . f i u ti> o b t a i n j>ei'- 11' i • t s p e e i n i e n > . Tiie i;<\'kl.U'o w a s for S>1,0\'>->. w a . v ; i t . u , a r e n - i \ > ; i i \ I l i e n u u n u - r o l p e ; i r l i i v s U ' l ' s ( M ! , ( • < • : c d i : i > t i n > ' . ' r !, ; i f .•rin^; t.ie cost of obtannti^ ti^'ii;. Kus'\;n is ;i very sniatl man phys KTHI a | c r s i i n l u ' h o l c ] i i i ^ 11 i TI i f o r t h e t i r s t . t i i u i ; : s - s . u r i ' t-> h o *l s:t}>|M>ifitt»tl i n him. H o li.i< ;i s . v c i ' i ; i m l f ; i > < " i i K i t i n . ; s m i l o a n i l T o r y li>;li-t b l u r vyes. • 8 t O O H r w n r r t $ 1 ( > O . T h e r e a i i r v > w i l l be p l c a s o i l t o It-nni t h a t t h r r c i s n t I r a ^ t o n e ilroiiilckl d i s t ' a s r t i u i t <c:r\-tcf l;us 'H'VW a ! ' l f t o r u r c i n a l l ( i s s t . I U I S . a m i ; h . u i-* I ;i::r.':h. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h (,'ure i-- t h e o n l y po>it . \ c c•:ii'i> n o w k n o w n t o t h o r r u ' t l v : ! l f r a t o n i i r v . l :I:-A: f!i 1'rif.i; A r o n ^ t i t u t ^ t i a i I I I S - M S O . r o i i n i r r S ;i k i L-t tiii . o i . a ! t r r a t i n o t i t . 11: <" i' > i u t a r r h ( . a r e S t.iki-n : ! . : c r i ; ; U l y , iU'tini; i i','r,:!v u j - o n t i n ' I j i l i 1 - ; ; - , \ : ; : ^ ! d i ' f o i i i i i - ' i t i o n o f i \ ) r I ! > I M S O , ; < : : , ; ^ ' s . n ; r '•}'•<' J ' H t i c r t ^ : ; • ^ • l : ^ ' ! h h y r > ; ; ; M i ; i t r u : > t ! : r i ' . •!'.-: K u t i o i i a : : ' ! ; ; ^ > > ; i : : ^ t : . . ; u : ' f i n i ! i > : ; £ ; : > « o ; k . " 1 " t i c p : i - v r i r v r * l , a \ • - o u i \ : . h f a i t h \:\ ; ; > > ' . ; r : i ! i v r ; v « v ^ , : ' ; i t " I ; . \ i ; T t r l ' T , ^ l h i n - r . : - ' ' ( ! O o . l i i v s f o r u ; ; v y n - M " i k . i t i t f a i l s t o o u r o . S : o f t*.--rT i ; : i . > ; : . ; : ! > . A I M I T S S . 1-. .1. i : I KN !•". V ^ C O . , lY'Ii'do, O. Weaves 10 yds an houi s*'nJ for 'iri'ulirs. C. N. NEWCOMB. Davenport, la. MOTHERS' FRIEND «A«ES CHILD BIRTH IP USED BEFORe CONFINEMENT. BOOS TO "MOTHIHS11 M BRAJDF1±:LI> tlFA.i I.ATdlJ CO., ATVAXTAJiiJk BV AU' I CURE FITS! When I say cur« 1 do not mean m<>rHy t-'St«p tlicn for & tim« ftsd thfn b»fo thrra retufrt«(Vt;iici. I me.', .i » radicalcure. I bavo rrjaciijthe dise&aa of FTPS, I'PI L&PSY or FALLING SICKNESS a kftvlon* Bt rij. 1 vur&tit my rvtn«dy to cura the worst c«.seH. BIH .U?* others h.ir© failed is nr> ri'«son for not not* rect-iv.iy : core. Send At once for * tmttise and & Fr«e Bottler my infallible remedy. Give Kx;>r»ss *nd Piwt Offico. H. ti. HOOT, .11. C, 183 PearlM., N. Y GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187a W.TBAYER & co/s Breakfast Cocoa from which the ««TeeM of oil hoa btin removed, It absolutely pure and it is colutilr. Xo Chemicals arc H*I\! in it* prvpruaUon. It h a * i !•(• tli r\ i'.rce thin t.'tft «.';-f,v.-"( cf d'Oon reixoi w'th i"!arc!;. Arro^rr; t or t-n^ar, a r i i i :•> I ' . r r i • : ' , ; e f a r n u T i ' o i ' o - T ; O ! : . ! I . . ! , t • « ' ; •<$ ,'• < * t ' m i o n * r , > , ! * : . / - . I t i . i i ! i ' ! ; r i o u i « , t i o i i r - a i l n ' i r , ^ ',v ii'!..: 1<\I f u r i u v a l ; i l » U v e i l a * f o r p i T H ^ r i * i n h r a l i h . Sold by Grocers CTfrywhfrf. W. B AXEE & CO., Dorchester, Mass. .'JUIUKSDAY, ATK. 2, lSi'l. The flection of a jud^e should he raised above partisanship. He holds the well fun.1 of communities in his own power and sliould be chosen very carefully. At t h e coming spring election see to it that your ballot is east for the best man, outside of party polities. - »» • • ' A yivat d"aTis bein^ said lately al).;ut LIU* "flying machin","' or air ship, a model l>f winch has brer. Constructed and put <>n exhibition ••it Chicago, i t may bo that it is so constructed tliat in still and fair weather it nii^ht fiy smoothly i'novijLjh. but when tlie wind blows and the storms come, the majority of people would rather walk. IN July ISS'I,-the price of platinum was £S an ounce: six months a^o the price was £14 and now it is quoted at J?'JO an ouiuv; K°^l is valued at $20.70. The rise in value of plantinum is owin^ to the increase in demand bv manufacturers of "electrical apparatus.. .Every incandescent lamp requires "about one inch of platinum wire. ---Western Jlural. The World'* l a i r . The e x c i t e m e n t caused b y this jnvat event is scarcely equaled by tlmt produced by the ^ r e a t discovery of Dr. Miles the Restorative Xerv- j ine. I t jspe.tdily cures nervous pros- j tration, .'han^e of life, i.ain, dullness,; and confusion in the head, tits, sleep-! i bssnoss. the blues, neuralgia, palpi-' ] tation, monthly pains, etc. (.'. \ V . ( vSnow & l\>., of Syracuse, X . Y . ; [Talbot »V. Moss, of Givenshure., Intl., and A. \V. JJlacUhurn, oi' WoostiT, ()., say I hat "tin.1 X e r v i u e stlls better than a n y t h i n g we ever suhl, aiii.1 p v e s universal satisl'aetion."T Dr. Miles' n ew illustrated treatise on t h e nerves a n d heart a n d trial bottle at F, A. S i l l e r ' s druij store. :n *> r 11 We tic>ire t o say t o o u r c i t i z e n s , (hut fur y e a r s we h a v e heel) s e l l i n g Dr. K i n d ' s .Vcw D i s c o v e r y for Cons u m p t i o n , \)v. K i n d ' s \ e \ v Life Pills l V u ' k l e n ' s A r i i i c a Salve a n d Klcctric H i t t e r s , tind inivc n e v e r liiunHeil ivnu'dios t h a t sell a s well, o r that have L;ivcu sucli u n i v e r s a l satisfaction. We d o n o t h e s i t a t e to ^ u a r a u h v t h e t u every t i m e , a m i wo s t a n d v;uly t o r e f u n d t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e , i ati>factorv r e s u l t s d o n o t follow heir use. T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won leir u>^)t popula'riLy p u r e l y o n t h e n . e r i t s . V. A. S i l l e r , d r u ^ i . s L Rheumatism, MCKNEY DISPATCH If not, BEIN'Ci tl acid in t r elections will occur on Monday next. This means that all or part, of the board of j supervisors" for the coming year. will be new. Let every voter LJO | to the polls with the intention to lav aside all partisanship and see t * it that u'ooil men ^vt into office. . A- o'ood boartl of supervisors means , quite a ,m>od deal, for-t-he wellfaro of niir country as well as mis township. - i J "We w i s h o u r p a t r o n s t o u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t we h a v e hail nnthini;1 , to d<> with t h e c o n t r o v e r s y t h a t h a s b e e n ii'oin^ o n in t h e r o l u n i n s of t h e D i s i ' M t ' H d u r i n g t h i ' p a s t ' fi»\v—r>'rek"S—rfXT't'pT t o s e t t h e t v p e - a n d [H'int t h e pa'per. \ \ »' a r c i »f t l i c o p i n i o n t l i a t it h a s d o n e n o ^ . M u l t o t l i e pa;>ar o r t h o s e c o n - ( u e t o t l i e j i r c s t ' t v i ' of u r i c t h e b l u o . i , i.s m o s t riVirt u a l 1 v c u r t d by-1liH u s e of A y e r ' s S m - s a p i u r f l l u . l'.i; s u r e y o u g\-r Aver'.-, a n d n o . o t h e r , a n d t a k e i l till t h e poisoiiuuH a r i d i.s t h n r u i i ^ h l y e x p t ' l l e d li\>m tlie S y s t e m . W e eiuiilell^t: i i ' l c U t i o l i t u tlli.S ten-tiuiuny : — " A l i o i i t t w o y c i i r - i ; i ' ^ o . n f f e r < 1 1 f T r * i " i n • _ ; f o r n e a r l y t w o y e ; i ; - s f i n i n r ! 1 4 - i i t n : i t i i • p o u r , I n • i i ) ' ^ a b l e i n \ v ; i i k u i i I v w ; r ' ; : •_'! i a t t l i f i e o i n f o i ; , a n d l i . i v i ! i ; _ : i i i n l v : u i o n - , ^ i t l i o l l t r e l i e f , I . - ; l \ \ l i y a l l n ' 1 •> c !' I ' . M •- U l e n t i l l a ( . ' h i c a ^ ' o n i i n e r f l i ; i t a n i ; : n . l i ; i d l i e e i i r e l i e v e d o I" l i i . s d i > t ! r . v i i u _; c o m - p l a i n t , a l t e r l u i i i ; s n i T i ' t ; u ^ , h \ t a i s i 1 ) . 1 A s e i ' . s S a r . s i i p a i ' i l l . i 1 t I U M I d c r i d r ' d u , m a k e a I n a i o f t i n s i n e d i i - i n e , a i u t : i i i ; i t r e g u l a r l y f o r i i _ l ; - n u > n t i i > . ; i i n l a m f O I l l p l e t e r i l l . • . ( } j ; l ' \ e . , ; M r r . 1 • ; , , | 1 : , i , v . t u r n o f t - l i i 1 d i s c a > ' . " - M i w , | ; 1 1 \ i , i ' " O n e \ ' i ' ; i r ' : i L ' i i I w a ^ ! . i l > e n i ! ' w ; ' l . i n t i a m i i ; . i f > i i s r l i e n r u : t i : s i n , l i ' i n j U , I ; I . l i l l e i l ' 1 1 J U V I l i > r s e ^ : \ I I K ' U ' l l ^ . I C . l M t ' 1 o u t i i f r l i c > , i . - l ; 1 1 , •,-, \ • ;••. t : i r . r ! ! d t - l i i ! : - t i f e i l . u ' i ' l i i f i a t i | v ' : :••, : i t n l : : i v o < ; i ' i n ( 1 i s i T i I r l ' e i i i 1 ] < \ . l ' \ \\ a ' I ( • . ' 1 1 1 :! l< • 1 1 1 i - u H ^ i n t , " . \ v >• f \ S , i t > ; i p ; r ; i i a ; e i d I I ' ^ a ) ^ " o ' l i ' I 1 ' ' ' V ""-'•'-'• ' ' ' • ' • 1 - ._: •' i ' : • - i i ^.'s i " > T i i i : : ' i • H i d - i i i i r ! i i , • . •! , \ , • ; ; i : _ Railroad Guide. Trunk Kailwaj Time Tabl«. 4.IU LINK DIVISION, U U I M ; I-;AST. I S T A T I O N S , I IJOINC; W LENOX K S T 1 H . M A . M . I ' . M . •I: tu H : 1U' I 4:10 7::>.V V. M \A- X , ;U, 7;IV l:uf) 7:10 A.M ' ti:&V 'J-.Ai) , 'j:;i6 • I H.10 ; .s:SU ! 7:4rt 7 :tx» fi::i.'> ti:0o •-:v!;». d . ( p . , I I I . 7-.tf> ! ,d. ixoui ( r S. L ( •'.:^; P t N C K N E Y 'i«':»i'' r>: ite (Jregorv 10:rif) 5:17 Stucklirid^H It,:JH 4:*»! JACKSON ili:iu ' -1; 17 r i i a nv " ( ' » » n t r n l B t i u i i i a r i l " t l i i n * . A l l triiiiiH r i m i i r t i l y , S i n u i n y « exi> cpttj <l. W . J . S J > I K I { , J O S E P H IIIt'KSOX, S i l t General M Detroit, Lulls In effect tidl.VG KA^T Arrive MTATIU\8 lfijuetl ]$rii;tituri South Lyon i ' l V l l U l l l t i l Arrive H.»w.')l Kiiwlervilh' .•ill? Northern. a ni H ni p in 7 •)! !o'j-j \ ( s I H tic ]i) ;iii i ' , ; [ | S 17 ii) M .-» 1 7 ; t S l u 11 i n :•> [•>. it :ii> 1J '),'. ti :iu ;i MI p in •s.'i.v n i l !' r: i 17 p in in ii m Arris i r i k - i ii •-••-' ; vis t - ' ^ w i».i-j i ,j,!i r io in (K/ •*' iis :', -jj! 7 in in :iii -J ,Vi ;; i.v H f,' J'lirtliiiitl in .">:> :i -J) s 1" I o n i a l i J.'p :i ,')ii n '. "i ( i r e c r n ilh» f) m l'J'J'i . i :,~ in 1-; J t o w i i r d City 1 no :. :•('> ; in V> K d i n o r e t; i s I liiLT l((i!iiti-< !i in li ''") j ;i l a ( i r n n i l l<edi;»> in :i'i | '1 1'I - i") : [ . ( . \ V . 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' i ' i r n t l i t ( ' V i ' U ' s , ' i [ •• ] i -: • ' I " I t h a t I • • • a n "''. •,•', - : i t ' r o ' i i t i l . - ', • r ; .- v; I i J 11 - H I 2 3 4 5 YOU WANT. A n , i : i \ \ w u i I I . K V M I : !• \'•;••] { t i i : t t y o « . < v l i , - u l ' i ' ! > 1 , i k r 1 1 , 1 1 . ; . . H i t ' [ , . . : : • " , . •. I1 \ r ; - M : T m \ r i s i v s ' c i : ; 1 . ' - r [ \ a : A N D I \ i • l . i V I M N i i \ s i 1 1 1 1 ' i .• I M I ; 111111 i , i ; 11 r i j . I c • n . \ " ', i ' l M : t i i . - i t i ' h i . s t i n - I . A T I : - - ' 1 ' ' i i n i x , >• i . V . > , O i . ' l . t I . • - : J - . - r . J . . ' u i i n n i . i : . . - r a l N i • \ v » . . A'!!: \ i V. - . A l | y ' \ i : ' i - f a h ve iiin l m e s s e d ' : i v i ' ' - j ' ) i i ! ' ! i T 1 w e n t j i n i ' a ! 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' ! n l ' I ' T 1 " I , ' I I - • . r u . - I ' . i ; ] • . \ i • '.) t ' j ; r ; ' . ; i ' T . T - ; ) . I T - : '• '., . / . n . ' T i J "LT T < • M s I h e • ' • < • , t j . . 1 1 : . i . I • , ; I . . J I ' X j > t > v a : " .e In ' .;::•, : V \ L - . . ; • ; : . _ ' s , w U u i i u j i a - i a rmej' s ! t ! : • w d n c i i .?(! in fcs ted. a rud \-ert e .ll' < l - - , - > n - ' i t h . - r h i n . .-< • i . d n : 1 ; l i e r ; : s h . e s a t . t ! i « - " I ' l i e o n - o i i. V, Cr, Dinkle. No more N o f t h i s ! > : ; ; ' -• r;1>-"'•' : ' h i s : s t ••)'. ' i n j o r ' n - i n ; . ; 1 i M m . r v;'' >v : i n i t y e ; v ! i ! - r o f i h M ' n d i n L ; ' t i n ' M i o r • i i : i t > | i " r i . - n s m r r f s r - t b f n - r - f d m - ' ' d ' ; 4 u h v L h i r e t m - : h m A - n - m - i . — P ' . i l > i i ( i . ' ! ! "• l j : ; i i ! l l | 1 1 ! n d - i m . M i ' r e - . ] , ; , [ _ ] ; n i l i 1 l . , ,;• A n n A f l i o M o w n - s h i ; u l i a s a . d i M • : > s i n n ' e w e w h i m i ! . ; : i \ ' e h i n i i t o a l a n d ) o n M a r c h i t h . •'ii'- - . M a r e h l " > t h t h " s a m e ( j W t » <_cav e d i c t i v r n i ' s s • t l m n e v e i 1 . H i s e \ e n > e - ] , ; ; - t h t o a m , i t l n n - l a n d ) . W h o r u n C o r n o t a n s w e i n n - ; t h e < ; m - . < ; o n s i s ; • < v l a t ^ a s i m i l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e ? i h a t t h e a i i ! i ! n , v (?: " i r s n e t s i u n h i < , • n a m e , i i e w i l i * n o t " s t - o o p s o l o w r r . n u :'•:• • i i . iviVi. ' . • •*-•*-* a s t o i M i s w e r a n \ M ' i ' t ! ' - h ' t h a ' i s S I M ( ) ; i " l l t ( l U r . I ' H t e r p r t s i t i . L ; ' i i i ' i m - r e r e e . ' e d 1 s O t ) p o u n d s < >f [ ) e i i m i t s •i ' K , a m 1 a s 1 l i e s n n j j e )': ! M n S a i e l y i i l i e d t i n d r c e l l a r w i t h m i ii 'n-si'.-- , it i - r e i )• n i e d t l i a t t l i e y ' w i l l • s o . >n >1 a r t a j «ean n t c a m i y - ' ' . ' • I.'.-' k. , . ; 'M : Aid' t : ; : : ' 'd'''' the : f' r 1 ' - II ' ' ' ! • • • • 're;.: i " l • ' i h - ' • i v h ' i ! ' . i I ' i . t I i v. :::. :, \'. jiiua i I •i i k- • ' • j | - ' ! , ' • ' , ' . I ' 1 , r ^ ' • ' : • > . " ( . T c i l T l : i - t '• ' " , '• r • • i . • i • : •• • i _• - I I 1 f 1 ' ; ! . ! • : \ l 1 : • • • " • ' A T T I ' R . J A A / 1 A ]'i,. ( , o n e d a v l a s t , . : ' " ! S r e s S e l " . ; ' e l " . ' i h e \\\\\ ] i •••;•.: . ; j ) o i \ s \ \ I d ( d ' s . I ' I > ! n i n i 1 n ' c a t ' o n w i i ! \] n A e ! ' e t . i o ! i • • i , a n o h i l l y r . - mj,1 i n e [ m e o i ( '«•',•, : : r al t< > k m »w t mat t i n S l j n l V ! i i i l i t e i 1 , W e -,' 0 ) 1 1 1 1 o ! 1 h i s • i v i 1 ('"> . p n 's't a\ e a n < w e ; ' 1 1 1 _ l i _ _ x n i i e > p i j ^ : . , _ ! r a t e i H I a n y v,\'{\- ! i n t l i e w o t ' i i n r . m r i a m i ; o i i r , t h e h h i m l o o t h a n d n a i e » ' n i h e h , w w i t ll a s 1 i e . » d o i H I i n : h • - X A SUC H A PAPE R " Tin: wj;i:kiA' S DETROIT-FREE* PRESS A n d I t s H o u s e h o l d S u p p l e m e n t . -- I .rtpo r pn i ..•r y week. jj 1 j i - : . . • . ! m M . c i i u - . a i ; i ; I . I l i j J . J , ; Fo r Sl.OO a Year. T H K 1 - ! : . K K l'l:]•:••.- ; !• ; j u < ; f t h e p n p e r f o r K • K r u ' i i i > r - ' U ' n x , K ; i i - ! i ; i T s ' S o i h . F a n n e r s ' u-r<, r . , i i n ' r / - M f r r ' h a i i t - , e i u m t r v S t u r e - p T i . . : n ' k ^ i i i i ! h s f ' ; i r p i n t t ' t > . J i u i i i l c r s , S t m i » ' . M a s o n s , i i i n l a l l . . ' I : , r l a i n r r r s w l i o f o r m t h f O , i a c k f i o n « » O f ( • : ; r i . ' i n t i - y : , n l w n u > \ a n t t< > l i e t ! i " r o u g h l y p o t t - t r i . U l l > v h i i t i s fcruliiK' i i n I n t h o W u r M . >.Ml f• .r ti saiuplu copy ^fn-ej and a li*t <rf our si"Vial offers. A'lJresd «> • The Free Press Company , Detroit , Mich. ii \'» in a r e it i w a n t : <ot «,• SAV ' I ' l i r. I M ' K C H A H I XU A M ) I % P < J K ^ I Ar T , ^ _ _ , _ ., ,,^._ v - _ T I D N I I I I t H A l O K 'I'll!-'. ( O M M l U A N Vhit':i.c<>, 111, , ^A\n-:s ninri'-y i' , ' a l l . t s ::i'-!n'i.': ^ PADDACK'S , - I •!. . | . :• t •: . i , , i ! y t l . i r : . ; t i i i ' V m : i > » ' : u . : I •• ' i • 1 1 • : r - i v . I I r i , i i n i . \ - > i ! • • ( • . L - I i • n - i i . n t i •• i ! • . ' ! ] • < • I ! . • - : ; [ : : ! ' i , |> i i - . ' l ' \ » r n t \ - l l v i - t o S c \ f l i t \ ' p i ' i i i ' i i U . v : r , . . , ! . . i ; : : i ; i l . V i ' i , « ' - ' . ; L N > . • • ; . ! t . • ! • : i i i . i ; - . • , . . i i : i - . . ~ , , . ! . . l ; i p ] . ! i - M t i • . 1 1 1 ' i ' l i . t ' . ' i ; • • • I ' - . ' 1 i \ < . I ;• , • • v I I - ! ' , ' ' i : J : i . : . ' ! : ! - r . m m i i k r I r m u n t . i ' t i l l : . : r r I •i; . M : - 11 I I • : t ' i Vi ; • « . 1 . . 1 * - i r C i i - ' n c n I 1 . 1 4 i j . A n - c i ) t -> :i i - " . v . u t i ' . l 1 1 1 h i ! r • - 1 ;«• i •! ! r t « " \ j ; \ V 1 H • . I e [J C^TJItJIOIV O f l i O M E , ' H , - , , , . -, I I i \ / T ; r ',- ' ' ^ ( . i , l v l I v . 1 • r : ! i ,i I I . i f k r v r n v I, i I v-lc i s ^ i ; L K I I I ; A ! i I • " \ « U ' i l n a r . v H A M I H O O K . . " l ' ' | . n v t . • ; • ; • : ; . ' T V : - . ! ) . 1 : a r _ - . ' . ' . • . n - . ] n ' - - i i ' i i - < ( , ( . , . [ t y V [ y , , _ . ; l f , , , , , , . . ( ' u l I M l ' . 1 \ N I T H l . h H I M i AS',' I ' M i t l l A - - 1 M e ' o . , ' l ' i u 1 " K ' I ' l u i ' ) . ' ' ( " 1 1 : <. ; i ^ ' " . I l l 1 p i i i i T a l i y t l i j . l v : , l - i < n i l < T , r i : . r . i • •' r . i n , , i i u . u K 1* f t k , , l ; o Barnar d Pi nck n . " rr.l. n ;? t u n i.rjir ;iM f T ^. —: ,^ i wo-a uncoEnfort;.>.'.y tJ,s'hr, i > i ' t . STF.R " R{*35I5i'.ii C^ i w i t h I I T ' M O o r ! i r r l J i n n v . ' ; ! i , l ' , X^"^T— 'i-XUlu tCjT" Campbell . F. E. Wright. Michicfa n a t n i m : !:• ' ' , v . i n , •: ' e 11 i , ; , 'j a n t ion s .J i - I y o n ; nur k :t vn o r a 1 1 ; e t o a i m , - • « • a 11 o i >O' , i i i e i \ ' O ; M i 1 i l l - M; M n- . 's A i i i r ca S i ! h e . \:.' . t \\\ i l i c w i < ; ' | i ! f . ' I ' I 1 - - . u [ > ' c y « , ~; > I ; i - l : i ' H i • a m i a ' n -iv 1 n c y ' u e t . i i i ' i- r i n s a i ; ; . , n m e n • . is a J i r a l m d n , a m i is afrai; . iiiLT c a s l e h v ci m t a c : w i t h a I ' a r i ; d H e i s m a d i • o!' m o r e n e i h m t t l i a n ; | t l ' i | i e - : l 1 V ( ' l \ r r : i l ' ' S p i : > • • - . i ' i ' } ) • • ] ' t V . M t ' i ' t V i ' t - a t i - f a r t ' > m <nw n u m . : v . r c f m u l - t ' t h I h ' i i ' f '2') I ' I T O n r r l n . . \ . r h a ' s a l e h v I- . A . M ^ l t m . e n I Uoiiig ' (Irsiroii s of makin g a ohuug o in my business, I am determine; ! to close out my stock of Men's , Boy's, and Child - ren' s Clothing 1, audt o move the m fast, Ipropos e to pu t th e knife in and I n a n v i ' i i t lirai t d i s e a s e . W.• ' u r n № Id \,, in I h d h - i mi r t a m 1 m - j . , i ; s t . i r i V l , s m ; l l l V m M v a n d s t a r t - '1 , h i , . f 1 1 1 n • i i r • ' • . M . • ! • • , ; i • ,• . \ \ , . i , 1 1 ' . , i i . • . . \ . • : , . . : J . . . . I I l l r l i t I I 1 1 . 1 I . I . !• \ . u I U I y N . • > | . ' H > ' 1 " ' ' N i : ' . l l ' , 1 ,, ' i l ; l " u n n a l i . A O : r : . 'y i f | {. , t ( < > , , U L I M A . . ' M I N K . -./*• 1 ' ; • CURED Mitchell's Rheumati c Piasters. 1 i a i l L ; . i t i. \" U p I ! l d i e t e i n p i i 1 . l i n e ' ! a c t > . I h e n r - a a d s e t j u ' e n l c ;\n' t h a n k e d ( i e d i h a t h e w ; * s n o t a s > i ' ^ v l y p i • i s i i n m e ' t o i l i e r m e n . [ d i e K d t t ( ' • ! ' <^\' ' ; • M e s s e n g e r : m s ( n e a r l y m i ^ n k e h i s c a l l i n u , ' l i e s i i o n h l h . a \ ' e l i e m a n a . c r o l i a l , M ' i ' . ' i c i i t y i n c ' h a n ^ i n a t t i t n d i e s i s a c i a l t a h n * . !i r , el! hi s f i r s! a r t i e l e h s ' INSTANT UZ1AT.V FOJl . STRK rrRKfnrRhfnmatism^oaraU'i.iandSciati,ra tol d hy rirnc^i tt^ everywhere, or by mmi , '2!S rontn . Kovelty l'la^ter >Vork», -mal l ; >! 11 O L \\\<- h e p o > t ;; r e s a - a I i o n 1 I t i> t h u s t m, M " h i - t o : ' v : w ! r . p > . r i K i . - m ^ ' i t t o n . ^ a t d n l i c a t i o n o f > p e - w i u M 1 < ' x « - i v i > ; M n ; . p ; n n s i n - i d o a n d . l u m l i h ' r , I m i i ^ r v ; - m d f a i n t s j v l l s . • ' i n , i l l y h e a r t i d d n i ' O a m i M i - ' n i i m ' • i ' - ' i i r . p i o n n , , ^ , ; , / ] . \ , , w t h e piv- ' i m n n l t lie X c . v t le.-n' t I ' m 1 : ' , ^ e j v il h y D r . i M a n i v l m M i ! , ^ , :..!• :-;dk ' a t 1". .V. S i - l c r ' s h 111 llh> M -m THE GREAT HOUSEHOLO RCWEDY FOR : t s e i i , , a - ( m - : o . M >•> ., e ; >,, . e ; a n , a n c i t m K ' w n $ i t - n 1 w i l l d i n s ' , r a t e : / \ \ i n l - \ I . i . •': . i : \ h n - T H> i i a \ . CU T TO TH E BONE . Thi s mean s business an d no idle talk. N o ivls.wcak uset o spoil pape r to give prices, bu t com e :u:co\* r:u an d see me an d I will astonis h vou. for a 1 ! l 1 I I I 1 I * V i * ' %, change . I WILLniake , and the people will, reap theboiuH t of th e change . Don' t lav, but come and see me. Seein g is believing". F. E. WRIGHT , The Pinckne y Clothier . i - n r . l ; n n l ii-i-i t *^K am i lunik . A SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR ^ D I C I N A L, TOILET, BATH frtiD NURSERY PURPOSES. CO., Chicago , 111. •"A n \V- . _rr. a m i m m li p••! ' ,1 d e l l ^ . w i l l .M l v c r i t a li'. c ".,.;•.„ ' t • i • i, m i - ilia!!''. . ' '' ; ; ! i ' : i l i , r ; , t . '. \ v ',[ h - m ' 1 ' ' 1 r c . i l i • ; i : i ; ' , ! • m _ ' . i i i > i m v J . 'l . n i , i : , ' ! i i i \ ; '. A ' ,-: •/ \ : \ i \\ . ; ; . • . 1 \ i • i i; 1. \ I m i :'>• ' 1 !1 ' ' m -j \\\ J » ; I > M i : u t ! t Her Sf.ivs. T h ' n i i M w r M ' i , ; v M : ^ , ]\. M . ! 1 1 , i t a ; i • i n ; i l s ; > \ v . i ; ; 1 1 - • r i u i . > ! m > t , e c - t i i a t " t ' k i r I w n i t v \ c : i r > m N i ' . c . ' i ! t t I ' e ' l ' ' l e d l l ! i ' e i ' i ' ; ; | 1 s . 1 ; > • - e a i n e \ v e v - - e . I I , : 1 > :: : e ' , 1 ,<• i ; n > r > ! - , . > - d . ' e , ' ' i v c ; : . t : i , i ! i M • •;• , i m ; I . ' ; ; M y ; - ' . ' • . • ; > e n \\'\ 1 c ! t -•; . 1 c , 1 , ; e ! i , n i ; ' : i " e : M : i ^ l i e n i ' l c i a n d > t e i n . . k . ' ! n • . , i n n ' i l t ; - \ K . » ' ! ' , . < l ! . - i l . i d r - , . f t ' : : < ' a 1 l l l l i ' M V i ^ l .1 m , i ; ; ; i i - i 1 m M i ' r a - , H i e n . n c i 1 n ' 11 t e . , , , , , , , . , A i i . v a ' - > v v \ : i ' i l . 11 ak i i : m - .• : l ' l ! i l .led ,u iv.l i ' r / / i ! i1 - - . ' I r c ; i ; t m m t l i e M w l i l ' i t : : I t r i e d M M M ; ft mil! y !'\ h i n d h u m A N I ' N C O W I M : T : ' e C h i ; ; : 't ,. . ; ; i i i ! w . i - >• > m \ : t \\;\ 1! c u r e . ! . ; > , v . c a t 1 . A S i e l c i ' s t l i a i ^ , " s t k M ' c . A \ N . t ' m c h i i ^ ' k i "i h e a r t a m i I M T W S (.,•<'. Ctr\' t ; -i :. ll :; .. KLnvc i . • \ \ ^ O . . ll. - w . i r . ! ' u ; -iu., 1 i • i.-i-:'.: - : ' . T ' n o t h i n g . 'l".;.\ ]>'••'. : ^ . k ; . , ! WHY ARE SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? V " i . ' i : • ' s \ . . : : : . 1 1 ; > ! . , • ; : , - • . - . : > . ^ : i , n : n t o t h e C T O - VIT ;t : r r j . r . , M c r t!:,i:- •'. I : . ' - « I . ^ !.]••• v \v ) i \ < . i . - , t offei, ch.iii p r o : i . . ; ; • ; 11 •>v- . r i . i : - : - , ! .. . .,-.' , ::-.::^ in t ! . : > l n : r. M A K i : S i ) M I S T A . k ' S F l o r a l C t i i r i c , M \ ; . ; . : t t h e ii-> k-tv.:> I .• • •'-- : . T - v r . it c o s t s e : : : x : : * : . : • . ; .: :•> , U r.li:i!tsst XoYt'lticS ovi? u ! t n v , l, - '"'JAKIS 'VICKPSEEDSMAV, Kociiester, N. Y. inchncji PINCKNEY, Fit ASK L. AMMIUWS, Puh. MICHIGAN. IT is tirnw for King William to arise ao<l explain, for u Russian paper says that a political exilu sent t« Siberia baa more -fnoney, better food, muro comfortublo clothes utid lodyiu^s uud a better time in every respect than a itoldier io the German army. You may never knuw vvlioro all t,ha pins go, but you can tell whore most of the spools of th \ world como from. Maine and New Hampshire make them. And when it comes to corncob pipes, Missouri comes pretty near supplying the world with them. A MODEL YOUNG SOLDIEU THE EARLY CAREEROF.GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. l.ijfht Hone Harry and His Famous Sun— Jntf i «-ntSii({ KvuiiiilsccnceH of the Mldllfu Career of the 1'iituuui COKNKUUS VANDKunn/r has an income of $15,000, a day. He is no doubt satisfied with the present system. But if somebody should propose a reform that would cut off say $1.70 of the amount he would no doubt be willing to spend ten thousand, or BO to prevent it. "MANY women are employed in the tea trade. They are experts in tho baseness as judges of the quality of teas and they also do all of the pack-' ing and weighng for the different tea companies. It was formerly th© rule thtti women had little to do with tea except the drinking of it. Is a general way it rr.ay bo said that nearly half of Arkansas is an elevated country, and the base of the line of hills and mmintains is very nearly described by tho line of the Iron Mountain road, which enters the state at Us northeastern corner and leaves it at Texarkana. some distance north of the southern boundary. Frni.io opinion is moving pretty rapidly these times and tho man who «oes not keep up with it gots left; and no uirtn is so desolate and lonesome m tlie. one whi) lias stood still and permitted the'march of events to go by him. The man who rcada^the papers can hardly fail to have an opinion oh'thc main questions of. the day. IIOSK TKTIKY ('O >KI\ who oueht to know, ndvipes young yirls, oven" those gifted with a literary talent, to place no dependence on literature as a bread winner. "Tlie life," she say<=. "is full of mortification, anxiety and disappointment." This is a little too sweeping, perhaps, but the faces of female pen workers do se.'in, in many instance-, to loso their brightness at an (*:u\v ,ucriod of their literary lives. ': JViisroi turns over a great question j to \.ho scientists. He says: "Science ! must answer the question, what is llio ' reckon that M>mo people are .deprived • of land and means of production, while others Or: - what Robert Ednnijid I^be/a grandfather and father are frequently confounded in history. Richard Henry IASC, Robert Leo's grandfather, was born ul tho family seat, Stafford, in Westmoreland county, Ya., about 173-. Ho was a famous member of the Yirginia house of Burgesses. With hi.s great fellow countryman, (icorgo Washington, ho wiv« auiong tho lirst Virginians to doela. ro that the colonies must e>ot up for themselves. His son, Henry Lee- tho "Light Horse'' Hurry Lee of tho revolution— was born about 1750, possibly ft, year or two later, lie v.oa a very young man when the war began that ended in American independence. When Koboi-t Edmund Lee- was 18 years old, writes Wm. Hugh Roberts, he went to West l'oint. Another young" cadet that year from tho samo stato and about the samo ago was Joseph Ecclcston Johnston, afterward the famous soldier and general of tho confederacy. To look at this veteran, as he walks along our world-famous Avenue these line 'afternoons, you would scarcely think him to be over 80 and bearing eleven honorable battle scars. The lives of these 'two distinguished soldiers were thus blended very early in life. While Leo was fond enough of his work, lu^wanted some duty that would give him more out-of-door life. He was a born horseman, and had always ' regretted that he. did not go into one of tho dragoon regiments when they wero organized. We had no cavalry proper, in the regular Military establishineTit untii-t8jj. ~ To t>o sure, there were tho—two dragoon regiments and the mounted riiles. But so singularly jealous was congress of any increase of the regular army that it was not until 18i")j, and under .the greatest pressure, that a bill was finally passed, adding the Ninth and Tenth Regiments of infantry to the foot force, and authorizing tho creation of-two-mounted regiments, the First and Second Cavalry."* Here was Lee's opportunity. For the lirst and only time in Jhfs entire life ho used political iulluence to obtaitw what he wanted. Otlice duty had beeomo more and niore distasteful to him, and a four-year's tour of duty as superintendent of the I'nited States Military1 Academy, beginning at the dose of tho •Mt^rte'an war and eliding, I believe in l.S/"3, only strengthened his desire for active service in the field. JeiTerson Davis was secretary of war, and it has never been denied that ho was ono Of the very bc-t secretarys the country over had. As chairman of the house military committee he was the means of getihiu the best rille of that day introduced into our service and had tho peivu..-ioii-lock musket adopted in place of the vetior.ablt* Hint and ^tecl piece that had been in use ever since t'ii« ration had a hUtorv. In the very best horses vour moans will permit. " It was a charming bpring day, 27th Of April, in 1H01, when Col. Leo severtid his connection with tho United Stal*s army. Ho went to tho wai deportment. Lieut.-Col. K. 1). Townsend, afterward Adjutant-derorul, and Major W. A. Nichols were* on duty. "I wish to BOO Cen. fcieott," bald Leo, after exchanging the usual balutations. So one of them announced him. lie remained with tho venerable Virginian uud soldier almost two uninterrupted hours. What a valuable contribution to tho history of the period a full report of that conversation would be! 'Finally Lou went out "very pale and evidently under deep emotion," says an oftlcor who happened to see hini'oa he left tho venerable friend he was never to see more. Of all tho episodes of this war, to mo there is none fuller of pathos than this. As ho walked away Leo felt that ho was leaving all his hopes behind him. It happened that he met lien Hardin Jlehu at tho threshold of the war department. Helm had been a cadet at West Point while Lee was superintendent, and stopped to speak to his oldtime commandant. Helm, too, was agitated, for he was brother-in-law to Mr. Lincoln, and that very day Lincoln had offered him tho place of major and pay-master, "vice J^ongstroot, resigned." All this Helm, tohj. Col. Lee. "I cannot advise you," said the stately Virginian, "for within tho last hour 1 have given up my career: 1 have left the United States Army. My own mind is too much disturbed to advise you. But do what conscience and honor bid:" I shall say nothing of Lee as a 'soldier of the late war. Thero wa.s one curious fact in (Jen. Lee's selection of his staff after he succeeded (Jen. Joseph L\ Johnston in the command of tho army of Northern Virginia. Jt was that his staff, was mainly composed of bright young fellows who had come from the Virginia Military Institute. and not,of-West Pointers. "Never have 1 seen or known such a man as (ion. Lee,"1 said poor Corloy, who died by hi:t_qwn hands long after the war. "1 saw him every day for hours. Xo ofiieer could be kinder or more courteous. Hut he was hedged about by something---a'strong natural dignity that no man upon e-arth ever broke through." • ' ' .. I think Senator John W. Daniel best "Estimated (Jen. Lev's character in his incomparable oration at Lexington. Va., Juno L",), 18*;}, when he said: "When the lino of battlo formed Robert'Lee took his playe in the lines beside his people, his children, his kindred, his home. Tho-v can be no stronger or tenderer tie than that which binds tho heart to kindred and homo. And on that tie, spanning the heavens, rivetted through eternity to tho throne of (iod on Hugh, and be-1 neath it 1o the souls of goud men ami true, iiMhat tie rests, stainless and immortal, the fame of Hubert Lee.11 PERILS OF'THE FOREST. IT IS SOMETIMES THING TO GET AN EASY LOST. Mariners Kmitlt* ttnii to tlio lievrlldered Allnd of tlu- Lout Hunter Ktreuuia bct-ui to Itn Kuiinluy the Wrung IVity. Getting lost in the woods in ono of ihoso experiences* which are pleasant K) laugh over afterward, but at the wimo time are serious enough. The ihnost indescribable feeling that oomos )ver one, tho utter helplessness 3f tho situation, the momentary IOHS Df one's vitality and power to act which !ollow upon the consciousness that one (H lost are very real and very disagrueible sensations. One summer, or rather, early in the fall, Kays a writer in tho Chicagp llerd, I was out; of a party camping on a small lake In the Adirondoeks. Wo were in the habit of hunting eveiy day, Hid on tliis particular morning I tuuaolod out of my bed of pino boughs as isual at about G o'clock, and having1 washed down a bite of under-done Irout with a cup of execrable coffee I set out for the.pond which was my acjustpmed watching ground, distant about two miles. Itrwos a damp and ireary morning, the rain dripping slowy and silently in a kind of mist and resting on the landscape like the eliugng folds of a shroud. As I tramped along through the silent isles of tho mighty forest, no sound broke the stillness save the monotonous "champ, ?hamp" of the water which had soine- A Sony; t o t h e * P u d d i n g . Listen v, h;.I»" tiic k e t t l e siiiL's Of jnuliliu^s. pies an.I all t^uid things, Adit lirttiv, tu'Ucr, 1M•>* of all. Of Ku-rki;.il';; ".sixvkh'd i-uiiuni how managed to trickle into my boots-,1 and my thovights wandered off to other things. When at last I looked about me I thought I had wandered a few steps from the trail; as sometimes happened, when I would easily regain it. But no.t as easily this tiiiH;. Short breaks in tho forest led now this way, now that, like so many will-o'-the-wisps, tmt these -trails ytarted nowhere and led nowhere. Ever f:uster I hurried on, ^tumbling iuul scra-mbUng under and OW.T fallen trees, bringing down showers of rain frf*m the boughs above,-until I ended up by stopping, panting and frightened with the- conviction that-'I was lost! With trembling hand 1 loaded my gun and lired it. A mufiled ivlm was my only reward. It ivus of no use, > of rourse, .Ijut I knew from what I had read that it was the proper thing to do. My next resource was to climb a tree in the hope of spying HO mo lake or pond by which L might locate my whereabouts. All about mo stretched tho mist, concealing hill and water alike. A compass I hud negleded to pro-vide myself with, knowing that 1 would have a plain trail all the way. 1 decided to make a systematic search for tho trail, using my tree as a center to which'I might return iu case of failure and start off in a now direction. Ohooring tho direction opposite to that in which 1 thought the trail lay, I made a very laborious and di.^tinct path by breaking down the underbrush, whittling "hhiy.e.s" on ..the..trees with a- jackknife and tying handkerchief and necktie in conspicuous places, in order that I might lind my he Ifl turned away, for by tho will of Stephen Girard no clergyman-shall enter the place. A naval officer who visited the city recently went to the college and asked to bo admitted, lie waa dressed in blaek clothes, wore a white tie and had his face smoothly shaven, which altogether gavo him the ajxjKuu'ance of being a parson, and the guard politely informed him that ht» could not enter. •'Why not?" ho asked, indignantly, •'Because you're a clergyman.'1 "Tho 1 am," was the sharp reply, and without further exchange of word« tho gates were thrown open and ono of tho beat fellows in tho navy passed in. MISSED THE "BRAWSES.1 A S t o r y Told on » S m a r t Knglltfhmaii In A t u o r l o r . A good story is told a t tho expense of^one Englishman who came to this country with the British and Gorman steel manufacturers lawt October. The American system of chocking trunks seems to havo puzzled tho foreigners not a little, and when the party arrived at New York they had among them fully 2,/iUO pieces of baggage. He-re their difficulties commenced/. After "doing" tho cities along the Atlantic coast, in which tho baggage got into a terribly mixed atate, the party returned to New York, preceding theTittsburg trip. At tho latter point but 400 pieces of baggage had arrived during tlie lirst two days. Tho entire outfit was wrathy, and tho male portion heartily cursed the railroads and all things American. But the crudest thing happened to a young Britisher. By mistake he had checked his "boxes" through to Chicago from Now York. At Pittsburg he was in a sorry plight. No baggage but a smalt hand-bag to dress from during the four days' visit. Upon irriving at the Auditorium bo was in a high state^of perturbation. "Have me bawxes arrived?'1 said !:•• to tho clerk. "Hoy?"1 "Me bawxes." "Eh! O, your trunks. Front! Find tho gentleman's trunks." They Wore not to bo found. Tlie clerk suggested that they might be at the rotation. He would send for them nor trip. "Cawn't wait," growled tho Englishman. "I've been a week withtfut me - bawxes. I'll go myself.. A cab was called, and with a tip to cabby to "jingle oft* quick, now," the station was noon reiLched. "Have you mo bawxes h-ere?" mud he to the agent. . ( "Huh?" "Mo bawxes?" "Trunks, d'ye mean? J^t's so-o yer '• cheek-.s';1" ; "Mo cheeks! checks," was tho puzzled answer; "bless mo stars;! Cawn't understand! 1 "H 1, man, yer ofT! Want yer trunk cheek*. Here, these things,"' he explained show Ing a check. "()! it's me brawses you want. I locked them in me bawxes. I'll havo •to get me bawxiy lk>t." "Well, that beats my time!" ojaevi- - luted the baggageman. , "Say! you ought to get under coyo-r. (). yes, I'll r" t —possess rtrrm the Mionatiou ; 1 " M O i t h e l l e S V C a V l L i l ' V I ' t L ' l - of land and r.i"nts'Mr. Davis was especially intermeans of production from those who ' est<vi. Even at that now far-away tho instru- I P(>'%cultivate, the land and iod in the nation's history there was mouts?'" In this .country's The. cuiiit ly housewife ih a trice Kuys Hour, su^ar, c>r^rs a m i spice, T h e n ili'ltly iiuxi.':! all -to^ct :;er I ' n t i l about llio hue of l e a t h e r ; ques s e c t i o n a l f e e l i n g g r o w i n g , a n d ! And then s'he puts in last'bf all lions are t> be solved bv'the people. ! a r t ^ ' ( : 1 . v stimuhite^by^vrUun factions, e.-pecially in .the New England states. IK the home is the foundation of the state, and marriage is tho foundation r>l tho homo, then there should be but -T h < Un 'o s i ^'i n t ' VU'VVQ' a W Hampshire man. There w<us a T h e m i s i y s plump and c u r r a n t s stnalL S h e forms t h e mass into :. ball Arid'pputs it m a kettle tail. T h e n thrdUtrh Of hcatinu1 spice uml cuoknit; r i l l , • , . nn culor cones t" upontouching i Then, when \\'\\\\ huliv in . ., , . , , J'^n touching tlie political status of the ono law, uniform and just, throughout ; o i r i r o r s o { l h c n p w r o , i m c n t s b m h o ll the states and territories of the . aivuled tho positions equally with groat ion rgulaiing m a i L fi F That iuj,' on i t s p l u t t . - T s t a n d s h k f l i onion regulating marriage. Laws fairness. For lieutenant-colonels of which prevent evu am always to be | tho two new calvary commands ho went preferred to laws which simply punish j to tho corps of engineers, To the first tho evil-door. If marriage laws wero ' he commissioned as Lieutenant-Colonel more stringent, there would bo fewer ' 'Joseph Ecclcston Johnston; to tho seo divorcc cases. —New York Mail and1' <>«"d, in tho surai? grade, he ..sent H. E. Express. L .< OK course every American is inter- So ju.st hi their prime the two Vir- It seems tlie wovk of fairy hands. Then listen while 11m kettle siners f puddings, m'es ana all ^mul tlimps* best of all •iinium bnll." — Maud Stevens. LK T h e Vciiti-lloqtilnt. During a sea voyage a ventriloquist made frionds with the engineer of tho ship, and was alovved to enter tho enhad begun life almost room, says London Tie! Bits. He ested, in a way, in every stats in the ' t < 1 ^( 't ) H '1 '' were at-just the same rank,""; took a seat in the corner, and pulling uuion. It seems impossible that any ' i n d . w l u ' " ° t h l \v b ( ) t h most desired to ' h i s hat down Over his eves appeared to one can, without blushing, confess I n ( ^ t e d sorvico. It was at a • . , farofr cavalry post, lust before the? i _ is. a s t a ^ in a country of . W l u . that thcVritor saw Lie«t.-C«l.U which he is ignorant as to its history, K T e o > JJ w ; i s • t } f . l t i f n u , u n i f o r m f Si I S pp bo lost m reverie. rrc>ently a certain part of the machinerv be.^an to squeak. THe cn^iae-cr oile-d it, and JJ w;i t f l t i n u uniform climate, productions and rasources; i of Sis ro^imcntil n 1 \ I S 4 . , , J IH.S nf,imuiiai runlv. An ordrjrly and yet how many people know, even ; wna holding his horse, a superb in near or a d j o i i s t t t h t A \ t l " t l h h d C'l L went about his usual In the "nain near or adjoining stitcs, that At'- tural" tliornughhred. Col. Lee was kansad has more navig-abie w.iter • th^.n something above the fifties in a; within her borders than any other ' ^ l - stood in hi.s riding boots just'six state in tho union? ' f o t > t u n d an inch. As ho gracefully swung himself into the saddle Ids and Iho engineer hand, to lubricate course <^f a few minutes tho squeaking was heard again, nis'ned, oil can in tho same spindle. , Again he returned to lus post, but it was emly a few minutes until tho same old spindle was squealing loi-.der than ever, "Cur.fuund tho thing!" he yelled. " I t i* bow itched!" * More oil was a*lrninisterod. but tho ongint^er began to be suspicious as to its cause. Soon the spindle began to squeak again, and. slipping up behind , , r . , , . . t , , T , , - the ventriloquist, tho engineer squirt<-d At first fjlanee such proposals mi-ht thought I had never seen so excellent a . half a pint of oil clown the, joker's be thought to betoken on the part of type of "the man on ho.vtiback," the i back. in the discussion of a project for the ' c a i v a r y s o a t t o p^fretinn. A s i m u l . assessment of tho income tax pro- ' taueous murmur of admiration went up portionately to the size of tho family, i from tho old troopers about mo. I t h e E u r o p e a n p o w e r s a m o s t v i r t u o u s Tn;ui b o r n t o c o m m a n d , as n t i h a t a n d c o m m e n d a b l e z e a l for t h e c o r n e r - m<Mit w_a§.Robert E . L e e ! v a t i o n of t h e f a m i l y . In t r u t h , it is N o t h i n g o v e r so pair.e.] ]d(-n b u t a n o u t c o m e of the, r a m p a n t l ^ v * ; tjie <>U1 n m i l i t a r i s m p r e v a i l i n g in iho--o i i r . i u e c d 1o tire l a s t a n a l y s i s , p i c ' u j - e t h i s p r e s e n t s t o us of lion in t h " f a M - d ^ e p e n i n g tw:ii.,l,t i t h e u i n ' t c e i j t h c e n t u r y t h o " o v r c i v i ! i / , : t - rnoiI' 1 w a s on l e a v e *?r.T'j i n 1'i'il a n d l i v e d a t At'liu^-ton, a n d alniDbt d a i l y l'ode o v e r t o \V;i-liiii'/- l o n . H e w a s a l w a y s in i m m a c u l a t e r i d i n g c o s t u m e anil r<xlc t h e be^t IKM'-CS t h a t c o u l d be, b o u ^ l i t . " Y e s , I a m h<\ . " t h a t spindle " e x l r n v a g a n t , in t ! i o n i i : 1 t c r of uients of l , , , , - , , ^ , ' 1 s a i . H V . l . L e r , w i t ! ! ^ h f r i e n d , " b u t a, h o r . ^ e i s t h e i v i t y , t o 11(il)ie>t u t ' i i p o f n c i i i i r a ^ : r g I N C I U M . pa-_ratioii of tlie liumuii f a c e in (•n!'-i1 to kf.op ui) t h e food M;pp!y for 1L••:•/• f a r k of C o d a f t e r Immaivfty. I d o not ; i»ee h i s wife !ir-t a n . K r u u p ' j i g j n s ! • • c o n s i d e r ii a n c ; ; t i u \ a g a n e c n.> o^vn t h e ' o r r o r . " T h e r e . " ' ,s'.i<i won't squeak a:i y H i - I ' r o v n l I t . A r r o v i i l f - . ' u - e g r o c e r w a g e r e d t h a t , h e e o u ! i { c h : . : • • / ! • i:]» a g a l ! . i n (.f i n o l a s - se.s t o t w e n t y d i f f e r e n t c u s t o m e r s w h o t ! ' a < ] c d r>;i c : e d i t \ v i ' ! i l i i : a , a n d a t l e a s t e i g h t e e n o a t o f l i e - l<it v. m : ! i l p a y w i t i i - u u t ( j i i ( - - ! ; i ) ! i . l i e f l u ! cN-cii b e t t e r t h a n lvo h o n e d 1<>, ,.;;«• n i u e i ^ c n o u t o f t ii •. t w e n t y p a i d , a n . I I h - n ; ] i , « r s a i d h e ' d a - k ii ii w a s n ' t u n way Pack to tho tree; tor a iroli start." As it ha])pened, 1 'v;1- on the right track at hist and .-(.on reached the original trail. 1 went, back and ^rot my gun and gathered up the articles of apparel which I had made use- of.' 1 had been lost perhaps half an hour and had strayed from the trail probably not more than three hundred yards, yet I had bom; lost a-s thoroughly as if I had been in the midM of a virgin forest, and it w;us only by tho merest chance that I t.-ur.d my way out JUS tftusily aa I did. I have seldom felt as happy a,s when I stood in tho'_ middle of tho newly found trail and tossed up a coin to seo which direction I should take. Luck favored niO again, and after a y lort tramp I reached the ford where T was to watch. And now I w;us reward d in [ jonio measure for the d.if'culty 3 had had in reaching it by one .if tho most curious and interesting eights I had over witnessed. The j-^nd was still covered with a thick bain: of mist, but after a time it lifted at cue corner and showed tho water bkick and stall be- ! noath. Soon the bare space widened ' and broadened and a Vireath of wind rippled tho surfaces gently and pressed : back tho fog very gradualIv toward tho I other end of tho lake. And then tho i sun broke through the clouds, above, I tho breeze freshened and the cloud bank bolow KIOWIV and majestically retired loforo tho host of the day, leaving a i smiling expanse of blue* water, spark- 1 ling and rippling in tho sunlight. , When I reached cam]) my companions asked_ mo what, I had fired at in the woods—and I replied that I was only trying my gun. | That wxs ;i good many years ago, ' b u t I never start out now without taking a compass with mo, and paying 'more attention to tho trail. It, is a curious fact, thong]), that a man lost in tho woods will lvfitse to trust his conVpaiss if if po'l'is contrary to his notion. A V H H \ o i a I » r c a « - 1 » r r . • A ^ e v e r y b o . U k : m w s , s a ; ; s l l i o \ V ; u s h - i r ; ; : ' i " u Wt^i, n h e " <L \ l ~ i n r a ] i p l i e s f o r n<ti;il.-sion t o l l i r a r d ( ' u l l ' c g e i n I ' h i l a - ( i e l p h i a 1 l i e g n a r . i i n a l l e u d a u e e a . s k s h i m if h e i s a c ' . e i - g v t u a i i , a n d if B O lind "em."' And h AbouC \V The wool hat industry is native to the, soil in this country, Awiiy back in colonial tinu^ there wa.s a village hat tor, just as, there wa.s a village blacksmith. He inade hats of felted wool, doubtless in imitation of patterns brought from tho mother country by tho latest immigranJ- s. Wool felting, by tho way was, according to an ancient • tradition,-tho accidental discovery of tho hatters" patron saint. According to tho legend tho good man. trudging along a dusty highway that led to his monastery, found his feet blooding and blistered from the gravel that got into his sandals. Not being of a penitential order, ho paused beside a hedge, picked some wool that passing sheep had left upon tho thorns, and thrust it, into his sandals for greater ease. Then he trudged onward, and on reaching 1ho monastery was surprised to tind tho wool felted into a compact n;:iss by tho constant pounding it had received from his feet. This hint was enough, and in course of time the future saint set tip as a filter. From the monastery the trade spread to neighboring villages, and so over Europe. In course of time, too, tho colonists brought It with thet» to America. Here it flourished in a small way for more than a. century, until the stirring activity of Americans Iod them to cast about for labor-saving1 machinery. However, the factory system was not tlufroughly developed in this country un years ago. The all the work now, and all kinds of hata arc niar?elously cheapened. Buffalo Hill's cowboys buy their hats of a manufacturer in central New York, and they are vastly cheaper than those made by hand in Mexico. Why lfr KWkcd. Uivcrs—You want an equal division of wealth, hey? Do you know that if all tho property of William Waldorf Astor wero divided among tho people of this country your share would be only about, $1.1,")? It's n, fact. Thoa what are kicking about? Urooks—I'm kicking1 for my $1.15.. il thirty or thirty-five "aot.or.ies do practically M a n ' s grerttent enemy Is t h e wine-j,'I;i-s woiiiuuN, tliis !ui>J\in^' /lusa. liut Uiu u n at vnt fri*'tid of lx;th Ls t h a t wuiJd-n-nuwut ci , J)r. Hull's L'ou^Ji Syrup. Tlie zu:ia v. ho ilcfs rill h i s kuueu p n i y s very i l u i o . u u I l l s ENJOYS Both the methou and results when •'There's nothing half so sweet In ]!fn a s ' L o v e ' s Vouni; i-rw;u11.' Now a b o u t tlii» t h e r o is sonic <li vcrally of oijlrilon.Sumt; u 1 v - iriK iJit-'furuncr to a ;nx)d u r t l r j c of tatty, but tht'ro uru ffcvv tljln^s any Kwnotui' lliau t-asc after u racU Injr jjiiin a n d this- Ls only gotten by using SulvaLiou Oil. I t 5M U ^rout ml*furl urn- to> be )x>rn so t h a t : a l l t u u l a u ^ h haa to uiay iji»ldo of y o u . F r u i t a n d T r e e s ! P o i n t s l o r T r e e P l a n t e r s . A new 1J(J«)1V fur ptartlrul tree planters. Tho Oratiiri! Jmld i;nin>T says: "Thl:-. tu\ tiie book is ably wiittt-n ami pl\'es trustv information for Bv,ry««« Krowlii« fruit of uny sort or kiml." irwul frtio by «lurk Louisiana, Mo. THE YOSEMITE VALLEY. A. Locality of Sublimity mid or Hwt Wonderful Beauty. It ia in the grouping of objocta of Bublimity und beauty that the Yosora- Ite LXCOIS, writes Churlus Dudley Warner in Harper's Magazine. Tho narrow vall'-jy, with its ^i^aatiu WJLUS, which vary ia every clum^e of tho point of viuw, lends itself to tho most astonishing Hcenic otYects, and those the photographer hits reproduced so that the world is familiar with the striking1 features of tho valley, und has a\tolerably correct idea of tho sublimity of , Home of these features. What the j photograph cannot do is to j^ive an impression of tho unique yroupin,^ of the majesty, and at times crushing weight ---,. . , . . . , upon the mitid, of the forms and masons, _ of Figs 18 taken; it la pleasant o f the atmosplierie splendor and Uiuand refreshing t o t h e taate, a n d acts L i o n < . U l d o f t h o t o t l l l v u l u o ()1- s u , . h a n cently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, I assoxubla.ro of wonders. The level Liver aud Bowels, cleausea the ays*, surface of the peaceful park-like valley tern effectually, dispels colds, head-1 h ^ much to do with the impression. aches and fevers and cures habitual | The offoet of El Capitun, seen across constipation. Syrup of Figs is the \ U meadow and rising from a beautiful only remedy of its kind ever pro-lW11'^' i s much greater than if it were duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- [ encountered in a sava-o mountain ceptahle to the stomach, prompt iu \&>W- Tho traveler may have seen its action and truly beneficial in its i ^ ' w h e r e -renter waterfalls, and domes effects, prepared only from the most ' fT1( K lm > 0 H ,o f vo\'k a s »™V™m* ] j u t i T . I * x, , % i , ., . h o h a s nowluire else seen sni'li a comhealthy and agreeable substances its b i n j i l i o n . w t h i s < H i j m ; i v ]M U)Mi^ many excellent qualities commend it ; . ^ smn,Me hy t h ( , photojrmplis ho to all and have made it the most ; h ; L S S(,(>n a n d tlmVxtniviijjtuit reports popular remedy known. ! o f w m . d p a i m , ^ , but lie will not escapo Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c | (s a y at Inspiration 1'uiut or Artist and SI bottles by all leading drug- j point, or other lookouts) a quickening gists. Any reliable druggist who I of the- pulse and an elation which is ! tu^'frnd fs to%ut up the. parlor ami live in may Dot have it on hand will pro- > physical as well as mental, in the si^lit thu kitchen. who of such unexpected sublimity and - — ' • A n d fiiiniliarity will i- his delight, The man who is anxious to do ri^ht ha frieuds lu heaven who want to help him. T e a ; l i n r n i ' c ^ s h u r b s , r i c r o m - p l i s h r s b e n e f i t s r t i s u l i i j i ^ f r o m i*n t h a i ' t i c s . u n d a v o i d s ii n i I r a a n ! a n d u l t r a , n n r . u u s ul i ; w r ^ a i i vi' p i l l s . I f s i , m o p e o p l e w o n ] 1 ;. 1 w a y s i h i n l i t w i c e b o f o r o 1 h e y .sj.euk Llicy w , < u k i k e e y s t i l l a g o o d d e a l . I f n o t i i l . o v e 1.f ijioj t;iu_rhL .by a m a n , thi.s ^ u o . l i u l v i e c . 'I'i'y i ' o l j b l n s ' i.\v. S o i t p j i e x t M o n d a y . I t w u u ' t <•< s t m u f l i . y o u •will t h e n k n o w f n r ytJiir^elf j u s i j;o{/d I i i s . Ki) sLii'ti f o xvt n o There uru lot-> of t o dilvo t h e bo\-s u n d '/:rls to cure it promptly for any }ne who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V scarcely so "German We have selected two or C r o u p . three lines from letters, freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their -children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe aud sure that it v\ '11 carry them through. Ivn. I,. Win ITS, of Mrs. J A S . W . KIRK, Alma, Nob. I give it Daughters' College, to mv cliihlren when Harrodsburg, Kyv I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daughlt. It is supply mi- ter, and tind it an inraculous. ' valuable remedy. • Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's German Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with.the little folks must be a treatment for the snridrn nnrl tfrriblr fops of rhiiHbeauty. take ot? varied ave t!ii> effects in the passing hours and chan^in^f lights. The ltainbir.v' fall, when water is abundant, is exceedingly impressive as well as benutiful. Seen from the carriage road, pouring out of the skj' overhead, it ^"ives ti sense of, power, and at the proper h.ru* before, ^tnset, when tho vast niii.-s -of lea})iih^, foaming water is shot through with the colors of tho, spectrum, it1 is Ono' "of the most' '''it-'pd exquisite sights the world can offer; tho olomental forces are overwhelming, but tho loveliness is ent^a^in^, One turns from this to the noble mass of El Capi- i against tan with a shock of surprise, however a i u n'jL often it may have born~seen. Tiiis ii tho hour, also,,in the time of hi^h water, to see tho reflection of tho Yosemite Falls. As a spectacle it is infinitely h'nerthan anything at Mirror Lake, and is .unique in its way. To behold tliis beautiful series of !'aj.l.s, llowiu^r down out of the blue skv above, and T)u> rinvil never asks anybody farther that the next corner to bejii to go witL. Swift's Specific. s. s. s. To Smokers. b. i l . Geuella, of Vicksburjr, Miss., says that his system was poisoned with nicotine from the excessive use of tobacco in smoking cigarettes, lie could not sleep, hia appetite was gone, and be wus in a bad n'x generally. He took 8. !3. 8,, which drove out the poison aud uiauc a new man out of him. If cigarette smoking has impaired your health, Take Wi U| VI come well again. 7 Bottles s s s has ^ q r% cured Cancer cured. For thirly-nvo years I was afflicted with cancerous sores oti uiy face which promiueut physicians failed to cure. Seven bottles of S. S. 8- cured me permanently. Am how sixty years old and in perfect health. SWEAT, ~— Orion, Ala. sands of such cases after good physicians had failed. Treatise on HloOd and Kkln Diseases THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. CHICHCSTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS -X THE ORIGINAL UNDCCNUINC. The o n l / f»ofc, S u r e , atirt rtlxalte V\l\ ftr •»!«. I^HiMvm -i«k UniK^ni for I'Mch'ntnr t A'^Ju* Diamond Urand )rj K e d U ' l (iold mrt»Jlto UAi • ,e»;M mih L.«Je rit.t.on. 1'ukc » o » t h c r k i n d . ttrfv-'t Subiiitutiuru and /wtitaliotu. All [ill. iii ;i»,,«il,(]»iJ t,,>i«i, (;iuk wr»|.|n-rt, »r« <1nnaeron» f i u n t t r f r l t * . At l>rug)0»i«, or «irn<l 01 4c. in •Miim- r>' i M\. •iiin-s, i.'«!irB0Li»U, «ncl " K e l l e r t n r l.»»<lIrit." in Itttar, hi r e t u r n MalL. lO.JHm Tr.iiinur.UN. .Va>« i'ver, CMICHtSTiR CHEMICAL C O , M H I I I I X I I M<| by ull Lucul l>ruj{xl»U. VUkLADKU'lllA, EccomraeiK Pleasant A s l i g h t ( o l d , lf d. often attaoKrs t h e liinira. l!iu»w.s's T u i t i i o j,'i\e .sun: ami 'iiniiHjdia.te J'fcliuf. t o l d o!>ly in Lo.ses. l'rii't; ^'.'n1. All tluit is needed to inakf 11 m a n h a t e Min-jL'lf i.-i for hiia to ^ret a. good look ut him - self. You MI; m a n l IMnklin in'a Vi'^i nd in tu a Look that laiiics i ad In Ly.dia E. Llile < cm|;ound a t r u s y '(i uide 1 o Hcaith and Ktiall thi':r tesi wr.'iiL:- p e o p l e c o i n u i l t oi her a r e t..o~o ut w hieli H O W T O MARK WONEY, * h ; i l M r , IN -ii- .-;i;it ftb.ilit'i::,i k i n ^ - f.SO p e r i n o n t h . 1 a l s p M " I l t t o t i l l ' M i l l n l . i r d . S l i v . •!' V\ ;iJ L' L i t , , K s s t x i > t , , ) ! o > t o n , M i i * i < . , a n i l r u u c j ^ " U a l i n " i"ns>i' o f n a r t i p l o ^ . 1 t c i o k o r d i T M t h e l i i ' . - t d : i y t J i . i t p u . i m e t l " p r o t i ; | n m d e W O t h e t l r s t W * T ' I { . u t l l m i " - J o f < n > r m o r . t n I h m l U l i c l i ' i i r p r u i l t . . \ i ' V I ' c i ' c d n t r r i c i n u l a r H a i d a i r t ' t u j ' b y w r i t i n g t t u - i \ } > o \ c J i r j u . 1 h ' v 1 ' o t l i c r s n r i v j i n i f l t t > y uiy oxiK-i iuu0L-. VouTb Tfutyr"'. F. WILL1 hood, whooping cough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs. © The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. up out of an oquallv blue skv in tho <>I',1J1'1"|:C depths of tho earth, is a sight not to bo forgot ton. And whon the observer pa^soi from th«.\so displays to the si^iit of the aerial domes in tho-'iipper 'end of the valley, new wonders opening ;it CVIM-V turn of the forest road, liis exeitement lias littlj ehancMM)f fitibsid1"nj>, neTn;Tyl)e even a liltlo op])r(>ssed. The valley, so verdant and friendly with <jrass and trees and ilower, is so narrow compared with the height of i.Ls perpondieular guardian walls, and tliis littlo secluded spot U so imprisoned in the. ^-"i^ani-io mountains, tliat man has a feeling of lielplessness in it. This powerlessivoss TrT tho jiresenee of elemental forces was hoityhtened by th > delude of water. Tliero liad been an immense fall of Hiiow tho winter before, the Merced wa^ •aTR7£tn£~t<TfTent, overtlowin^ its banks, and from every led^e poured a miiuivture cataract. H c n r i l v l l i s < n . s : < y > l i e t i v a i s t i o ' • ] ) [ ' ; i l ' l c m " o u m l s t i n • • t h r - U " : n l i . s n e w p l a y , l ' l i T . " 1 u t l i a s . l u s t t i i f d 1 i > r t ' p i t ' v c i i t i n o n a u d w e i n [ i a s f \ ; i ' M l y a s possible. EDELWEISS CORES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS -—AND A L L - HURTS AND ELLS OF MAN AND BEAST. m A FAT FOLKS REDUCED T ^ - x / /V-" •°-") ,'hs. ror iron th ))>• haimlcHs ln<rhnl ^ \ \ l i F"'TiOflii's, N o n t n r v i i i u , MO i • l c o i i v p n i f l n o c " * ' i y n ' ' " 0 li;iil PlffM'tK, Si r u t ly . o n i U U ' i i f i n l . B e n a fio. f n r r i r r u i n r - , n n d t i - x t i m n u i n l * . . \ < | . l r e - s t D r . 0. W . F . S N Y l i M K , '.'Hi S ! i i - « x i r r x . t , ( h w - , , , - 0 , I I I . "He he^d sma,lI skill o horse who bought-a, goose ho ride iipfe di is 5APQ LJ ; Try a, cs^ke of-iKa^nd be convinced. Common Soap fails to accomplish satisfactory results in scouring and cleaning, and necessitates a great outlay of" time and labor, which more than balances any saving in cost. Practical people TviU find SAPQLIO the best and cheapest eoap for' house-cleaning and scouring. Thompson's Eys Wstsr. hrln« 4 N M U I Y from twrnlr 1 o l U U 3 T*'»t us. TAIOiA IX>».ST«K>T I.O., T*tOlA, 1TASH. F I R I I ^ Kino rllmnto. fro« fn<>l, rich r f H i n i 0 | HOU nnd I>cst stock rowntrv. Srciirity KIDDER'S PASTILLES" l l i t r r i . s o t i , N t ' h , Asthma lhuul Sord Drills, Wheol H U M , Koot 1'iittrrs, Pup Spouts, t-tc. Send for I'lrr u l a r s , Mniuif ari viroil by K. MUN1IKU, Holly, Mich. Fell Seven HimdrtMl Foot. A miner at the Xeilson shaft colliery, at Shamokin, fell down tho shaft a distance of about seven hundred feet and then landed on tho cagv. which wan also descending, without sustaining any injuries, und upon tho ea^G reaching the bottom of tho shaft the minor walked in tho ^an.^way and wont to work as though nothing unusual had happened. As the miner took hold of the timber at the top of the shaft and .wan about stepping into the, cage tho latter started down ^ho shaft with li^'htnir-.jf rapidity. 'Die timber waa covered with ice, and as the unfortunaUi man elnn£ fast with his body dar.^- lin£ above a yawning pit 1,-100 foot deep the bystar.dei-* shuddered. In a moment his hold 'slipped and lie dropped down the shaft. About midway down the shaft he I'.n-leii on tho oa^-o, which was descending so rapidly that tho ifia;i was not even jarred. When asked whether ho was hurt tha man, who ,was a I\uander, replied: "Mo skin my arm a little," and, rul> biny his elbow, started into the, £an£- wuy to his work. - riiiladelphia Time* "Qflwn'With High Prices," THIS SEWING MACHINEx Top Bugles, 188.00 Hiiraess I7.M Road Carts.... 10.W Wagons, Sfl.OO •6.60 Family or Store, Scale, l.OO A 140-ID. Fanners- Scale.... S'.OO 4000 lb. H*y or Stock Scale...40.00 Forge and Kit of Tools 30.M 1000 other ArtlcJes « Half Price. CHICAGO 6CAL£ CO^ CMc«^. Hi ^ a n n f 'J'lin iivrei It r« thmr »i!:n »Q It m»kM th«m itr»ff urea Mailed for l.'.o. Sold by ttoroil. Bird Book fr»o. *tW North Third Stn-of, 3 ! l f f r tii »on« of tin g « i^prt kecri lhi>m in (food health. whilo ihdddinn fo»th<in. knd C*tU»ruwaor,tli8b«*t in BOILING WATER OR of F world, wil2> HorM I book. MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB, TINS ONLY. The Crtrl Win In It. Well, £ood ni^ht, >Fisd A.," said o y £ man Tho othm* evening to a Dwi^litville ^ii-1 whom he way visiting. "I think it's hot tor £or me to <?(t. { fool certain that if I stay two minutes longer I shall bo indir+oi-oot enough to kiss you." "Well, goo-.! niffht, Mr. P.." replied the girl. "Oh. ^y the way," she added, " I want to show you my new siv^hot bag before you go. It will take only a couple of minutow." It is only necessary to state that the younp man in question Ls tho possessor of a bright intell'oct aad wo ciux further assert tfcat the girl w** in it. — ham ton L*»d«r, How many there arc who regard the coming of winter as a constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon'your constitution may be? Thcr fortifications of health must be made strong. S C O T T ' S ' E M U L S I O N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil anJ Hypo, phosphites of.Limeand £oda will aid you to hold out -against Cougks, Colds, Co;:s2n>zpinv:, Scrofula* General Debility, and all Aiucmic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents zvasting children. Palatable a s Milk. W. L. DOUGLAS 8 3 S H O E CENVLEMEM • C.00 an elegant>nd *tvlish vire^s shoe which commends Itself. • X - 0 0 Hand-»««werl\V»lt. A tine ralf shoeun« ^ eijualiekl f.>r Sty;« andrfuraWllty. i.3O Go o d vyr » r We l t I* tho staml»rd drew Shoe, at a po;>;ii«r price. .T>Q I"' Tli Uracltlrsomnda um'iesnlw, f*a rmue*rs, etc Ail m*de in Corijnj**, Bmtoo and IAC*. 3.00 for I.adiei, i.t the only hau<i-»«w«d shoe sold at thli popular prtco. • O ' * ° Oonjula Shoo"for I-acliet, banewcj» ^ j>artarc and pnunt*es to become popnlax. Sri'CIAL. —Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, artvl is pre-s^nbeJ by •:-.<? Me.'.ica'. P r o fession u'.! over the n-orlJ. because its inffreilients ura s^ieatidcaV.y comb'.neJ in sucli % manner us to greaiiy incroAse Uicir reaieiiiai vaiua. p p e a t become pop ft.00 Shoe for Ladl«», a n d • 1.76 for ~ itill retain tbeir excellence fo.-ftTle, oto. AH (rood* warrant*-! an.l M»mp*d with name on bottom. If »rtT«rtl.wxt IIVQI .trrnt cannot funipiy yotj »end(1lr»c1 to f-etory enWclc. ^Lin.f fDa.OlT^UrGrijLedA Spr, UB-i roorc ak ptoo^ntv, lM f.i «rl. to f-etory 1 f.ir or. W A M K D - S h o e Dealer iu •very «n> town nut ncouplait, ti> take • ffaiicy. i^H ar«nt.cri. B« ture get tha Kc^ume. Prepared ouly by Scott A Bowna, Manufacturing Cb*muts, N«w Vork. ScJd ^r *! \V. X. >.—9—13. WhenwritlnB to Adr«rtU«r» J>1 mutk la thU P»p«iv nnvs, K"ntl)<'ml b.v our corps of hustling" C urresjuihrfeins. PARSHALLVILLE. S m i t h Day went io L i n d e n t o sec h i s sick m o i h e r . ' Court !;nul j>radley niiivi's n e a r Fb'i^hton t h i s week. F r a n k \W>J\ t-it<m a m i wife S u n - (J'lV'd Jit \\m. W o ' v c l i o n ' s . y "Itevivnl riiTVUTS af {})C M. K. church tliis work, conducted by Key. J. AN . Clapman ami wife. Miss 11 r 111 if* Smith is home from (Irnnd Hnpids to spend vacation: also Miss Delia ^orbi/rt ; from j Greenville:'- ,\ 11o11 n • r oh 1 ]Uoiwr_^JilLj.lE Sunday at (J o'clock. Mrs. Amos Dexter quietly lKissod away at tinai>, v of SO years. She has been a resident of' this comunity for a i^ivat many years ami loaves a lar<j,e family of children to mourn their loss. ' o TYRONE. John AVolverton spent Sunday with friends in Howell. (ieo. Troohnan is i[trite sick at this writing with la grippe. Died at his home in this township Monday March T,\ Mr. John SloveraLred 7-t. In his death Tyrone looses one of her oldest and most respected citizens. He with his "wife and family moved to this t >wnship about the' year IS IS, where he finally settled on the farm which he still owned at the time of his death. In addition to his beinu; a prosperous farmer, Mr. Slover aUo successfully followed the t/ade of a black-smith until failing health compelled him to abandon it. - lit1 was the father of nine children, six of whom are now living to 7nourn their loss. His wife preceded him about eighteen months._ - ' ' • - < * & - . , PETTEYSVILLE. .). P>erL;'en of H a m b u r g was in town Friday. (iovernor ^ inans is said t u b e o n t h e iijai u. •-; t ; 111 ••> II a ; _ ; C l i l , M e i o t ' i , — \ i . - d t o d Toledo a^r.in Saturday last. •' M iss Lnlii Pe])]H'i- oi' this city is \kiiini_;' -friends a n d relatives a t M i l a n . ii Mrs. E . G o r d o n , of L a n s i n g , visited friends a n d relatives h e r e last week. "\L i - Pepper has left- for Lake Ciiy where he has employment,, in a saw-mill. A social will be ^iven at Mrs. C. Wliithx-k's April Kith for the benefit of Elder Hopkins. It has been reported that there has been a telegraphing instrument placed in the 11. li, station hero. C. E. Mercer has returned'from South Bend after completing his wish h give our customers the benefit of some very low prices Sale commences Thursday, Apr. and continues 3 DAYS ONLY. 1000 yds. best standard print, .04^ per yd. 1000 yds, i;ood sheeting, .0(1 per yd. T>0 bolts colored satin ribbon. No. " " 1) -YZ and Hi, .lOperyr. ")0 pair of liobinson A: Purtenslm\ v"s Indie's tint1 shoes. former price ljv».00, now £1.(.H Also a few pair in mons\ prieo S-i.00. now * m s . BiRHlfiO & UIFIELL n t t ; Kstublistoed 1871 YOU WILL TAKE TIME AND EXPENSE BY THE FORELOCK If you will call a n d examine our most complete lino of Pine FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. IMiliiiK Stationery, Society Programmes, Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty, PATENT DESIGNS OF FANCY BEVELING. Fine Linen lypewriter Papers, bx 10% and 8 x 1 3 . Plain or Ruled. Kemuio,ton and Cahgraph Kibbons, All Colors. Any Odd Si^e Linen Cut iro:u Flats, to Order. Largest Line Lers of Da Ever Handled — I N — MICHIGAN. c. L O N G & C O. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders, - -o BIRTHDAY BOOKLETS . and SOUVENIRS. Circulars and Menus. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co Post Office. JACKSON, MICH. The "Alliance" of this place1, Mr. and Mrs. Kmniet Whalin will <;ive a social at <Fas. P u r d a n ' s 1 visited-at 'Howell tin- last >f! last n e x t / T h n r s d a y n i ^ h t . A c o r d i a l ! w e e k a n d iirst oi' t h i s , i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o all. _ I T h e L y c e u m at t h i s place closes M r . P a r k e r . m o v e d h i s family t o o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g . A p r i l od. wifh P i n c k n e V o i ^ M o n d n y • hist a n d N. a m a p l e - s u ^ a r - r a t . A l l a i v invi- D i r n i e nuivp'rRfis family t o l n a - | t e d . dilla T u e s d a y . T h e people of this | . - - - •• . - plact- f e r r e t to h a v e t h e m leave, i ' ° S C 0 ; . . . 1 ' ' M r s . r rank S m i t n is <[inte sick NOTICE ! EAST PUTNAM. Miss Ada Farnsworth, of H.o\v- 11, is the truest, of Lola Placer-ay. Henry Thompson, of Mnnith, as the u'Uest of Fred Fish last \\ e n re o b l i g e d to ask every o n e | that o w e u s e i t h e r b y N o t e o r j w i t ! l ^ ' " i p l " ' - • ; u.,,,1; A c c o u n t , t o s e t t l e w i t h u s : A n o t h e r b a b y buy at L o u Llav- j 1 n• i\ii-t• FKIS. 1st. a n d we h o p e each T h e I j i l i l j i i i • ' > • l , i l ' i > "!' GEN.WM.T.3HERMAN B y ( l e u . ( i . O . l l n w a i ' l . Hand's last Saturday. ... , . o n e w i l l c a l l A T w< Week. Mi', and j l r s . .1. H. Hod^eman spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. Mr. Jmnos Leash losi a vjdu-] have money. Tliankin<; you a ablre horse last week Tl mr s i i a v . r Ladies ^^ o r k 111 rele i'i M' past favors, we tvina;n 1 H I 1 . ! I LI I l - ' l . 1 1 1 ' I ( " T i l I i n 1 1 l i « i ] 1 1 1 j ' i i n i l I I i I \ c \ • 1 • i i l l i I i ' I ; 1 • . ; ( ' l i ! ~ I l i i i ! i i i u l y . ; . • ) i v n ( v . S i - ! n 1 1 1 > l' I t . I t o l h > • > n | i i ( i ; i l v i j v s u i ) . - > i ' r i ( i t i c i i i . I . i t > i • r : i ! t - » ' l i / ( > . . '1 I n 1 i • i 1 1 1 M i > i : L r l I ' u M i - l i i n 1 / A 1 ' H . : • i i i , i ^ i t i r - ( ! ; . , ( , U i ' i ' . v I t n i l . l i n u , e i i i . - ; n " > 'meet for t h e next six mont lis. t h e last W e d n e s d a y in e\'ery m o n t h . S u n d a \ M a r c h "J'Jnd, M i's. Mar\- Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. F i ' e d . L a k e s t a r t e d T u e s d a y f o r < ( ' I ' o s s m a n , o f I ' n a d i l l a , p r e s e n ' e d S u t l u s r l a n d . l o . w a , w h e r e l i e ^ i l l j t h e i ' o s c o ,M. P . c l m r c h a b e a n l i f u l work t h e c o m i n g simiiiirr, c o m m u n i o n s e t . T o r n [ ) r - i six F . M. L u m b a r d will close- h i s pieces. sin<_dni4" s c h o o l w i t h a c o n c e i ' t - a t the Hick's school house, Monday evening next. Mrs. S. Swarthout and son Percy am1 Mis- Villa Martin. l > e c m l i e r !•», by ' l l y i.iutirav tt'?\l (ii r u n 1 a l l i ,(i|!..is, Kiu'i'ltiftlnr- f***- i V.r>;\, I i n i K i l i ' i l c y . JVi.'l! r v/as nomi- !• r o studies there. Charlie looks well and speaks well of ihe city. Must h.a\'e had i;ood u Anderson, visited at (1. ^ . Hick s the first of the week. NORTH LAKE. Miss Jessie Drown is visiting friends at Iosco/- .Mrs. Win. Hud.-on is mi h.und T h e P. of J. of losci), held t h e i r t o w n s h i p caucus S a t u r d a y at M r . T e r - s hail. ( i . Foste ' n a t e d sii])'M:vir-or, (ii'ur^e M i l t n e r , | cle-rk. (ii'oivi1 \\• i*iL;"]vt, t r e a s u r e r . 1 F r a n k S i m t h , scliool nis])£eto:'. d n i ^ i - ' i - . ' * f u r ' i V o m i . ' s l'li.-M ; ' ; ' , [ • ( . l - . i M i : ; . ' ; t a k e :i ) u r . u a l l t h . - e t T e d s l r l o n ) i r " m L l r ' ' - M i t . i t t t i u o . ' <.:•> I : t i - ; ; a « i ' , * 1 ; s i x , £.">, •>>' n i f t i l . W r l U ' -fm- j . a m i !•'•( r . A d d r c M I ' l i o \ \ O D U i ' l i e m i c a l C u . . l o l ^> u j d v i . u \ l j . , J j o t r u i t , S l l c h . Last Thursday evenhu-r March 1?*>11 I about t'h.irty o[' ti>c friends of Mi", and rMrs. »)ohnie P^ni'^ess, i;ave them a complete surpi'iso at their home, and presented them i with a tine se* of -cane-seated! chairs, a laruv locker ru\A a hed-i WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMING SEASON, On all kinds of nLn-icmturn! implements, ANDERSON. Mrs. H. H. Swartlioul is bick. Miss Minnie HotT is sick with la grippe. Kit on Jeff cry is nicely situated in his new house. with spring chickens. , , r ' . .,,. , * l 4K 'stead. .Dirt Kirklaml made the 1 i r l .. M a r t i n (.lintoii h a s - rented t h e eli. L h a r l i e . ,. ,.. „ . jjresentatiou in a few well c h o s e n words'" ~aYur~aTfei—pTTTtnktriL;" (if H" b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t , s u c h a s Loseo Carts, Buijgipsyllnrneses, and t e ll;;y farm for iwo years. ' Mi>s Mattie Wood is the ^ of her brother, Win. at Chelsea. JACESON &-WEBBER WAGONS llaa d i e s ai'*1 n o t e n f o r ' p r e p a r i n g , a l l j M r . a n d M r s . A r a e l D u t t o n , o f i , ( . 1 u n u M i t ( ) t h ( , i r ] u i n u , s P l a i n t i e ' d , v i s i t e d a t W i n , ( J l e n u ' s f o n e ( l a v l a s t w e e k . ^ithat surelv it was "more blessed to i - _ ^•ive t h a n to r e c e i v e . " I J U I T W a r d lias rs-turned from I ; I 1 M I l i i k V r t i l t 1 ( A c l i i M V i 1 n ^ o i c y l ' ( i : l i l t ' W i 1 1 k l l n u i i ; t n i l j i . i i n i l . "WALT j C l e a r y ' s c o l l e g e , V p s i h m t i . a n d Is1 I). W a l t e r s , of H o w e l l , i s s p e n d - ! , p r m i i n - a f e w d a v s w i t h f r i e n d s , f SINGLE APRON BINDER. m - a f e w d a y s a u I n s f a r m . W i n , H o l m e s , of L a n s i n g , c a l l e " n i l s a ! i s ' i l i 1 ! n ] ' ; i i l u r c a l v i n i ' i o | ' ] ) u i ' c h ; t . " ? r ] ) i ' i c c ) T h e n i i t n v f r i e n d s o f U . - n n i c ! H n t h i s ^ i i i e p l a n y m i c ; i n l . n y I ' J - . » M I f at t h i s pirn-.-. A Nafe Invroimrnt. | uhii.'.h is ^inmintf'eil to brirm ; . v>iiit.s; nr inc;,-,,!; W h i c h is far superior to t h e old s t y l e b i n d e r s . j n A n d c s o n friends t h e last of i ( U e n n met at h is h o m e on T.u-s-: -1:'1;1" iV! ^ ^ * lie week. M". h i n t ' s A M a u d l i e a s o n . of JMnckneV. lias 1 ) e e U ' S l ) ' i n d i ] day eviMiiiu;". it ben tirst b i r t l u l a y , a n d hi> twenty- j <n i M ] » t i - > i t . a few d a y s with lier ; p l o i s a n t sui'pi'isr. r0- ! K d d i e I'.rowu is T h e s u r p r i s e p a r t i e s at M r . - d ' s pate:»i fer.ee in 1 s i s l e r . M r s D e l l I h . l l , o t t m s p l a c e . K ( M ; t . |') r u W 1 1 i s , r i l l l d i n - l l u s - > m . l t l ( ) l l o 1 ) i . » e i > v i ' r v \7iy ( ' o n J i.< ' j t i u r . i n t i - i l T t o h r i n ^ h i m a , r i ' l i •!' i n e v e r y C ; I M \ W I U ' D u - n ] \\-> a n v j i f T ' c t i o n e f t h i " o u t , l u n ^ - . o r , c i i e . s t , i j i i i ' l i : i - c i i i . - u i n p i i n n , i n I T i i i i ) - is neighbor- l l n o ) ) ; i i ^ e u u ^ M , c i ' o l l j i , r U . 1 , v \ c . 1 1 P a r k " ! " ' - " . . M r . I » i n i i r " s a i - . d M r . h o o d . 1 l e i - j f , . / n ^ n > 1 l i a l \ » - h a s , " V " " ^ ^ ' > ^ ) d n - n v a b l r t o t u . - i t - , j l a s \ v r e w e l l a m e n d e d l a - t • ' b e e n e i m 1 ; i u ' | 1 d ' < • l ) U i h i s i x t e e n , , ,,, . . . .• , p i ' i u l r i l \\]u i n . I n a l lx.it.i i c s t r e t 1 a t v. A . S i ^ l i ' i L s ib'tiL;1 s t . i > y e . Week. l l i d e s o ! f e n c e h , i > M'lhit Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator aad Bean Puller. 1 iilso havi1 a complete stock of H a r d w i r e , Stoves, v\c. № № BEFORE W\K 1ST. EL •>•• • 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 April 02, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/2ae1c3bbb1275264cabd40c96191cbd2.pdf 1bc3e45c172693cbd53c0ae3ae246494 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. A SAB SCEME Hf PIHQKMEY LaHJSide Bj/ Sidt " rt.Hv;;: All 18c Flannelettes. at He per yard • F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? *? i o ttAaftsi The Surprise Spring Bed I t the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vrear ant atif2.60 and $8 00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. ; Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ' I S * TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale fn Pinckney By , F.jGr. JACKSON. ManaJactartd by the SMITH SBHWISE SPJMH8BE0 CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Micb Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT S T O & E . . . . . HOWELL • MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In OUr New Store, located on the principal Btreet, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. EVERYTWH6 NEW Md UP-TO.DATE, Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. H o w e l l M i c h . The deaffe of Miss May 8i«ier and the critical illness of ber father, both of Leslie which was noticed in oar last Issue iras fallowed by Mr. Sigler's death Thursday. A doable funeral was held *t Iieslie Saturday and the remains of both were brought to Pinckney for bariaL. The funeral party were met.at tut) depot at 5:15 p. m. by the Masons, and a large delegation of citizens who followed the two hearses to the cemetery wbere a brief ceremony was performed by Ber* Mylne over the remains of Miss May, and the Masoaio btiriat service orer the remains o(; Mr. Sigler and the bodies were lowered to their last retting place in the silent city. The scene was very impressive—one never to be forgotten by those, who witnessed it. Both Mr. Sigler and daughter were , well known here and we shall miss meeting them on oar streets as the/ were frequent viators to bis daughter Mrs. G. W. teeple. \ The Jtamilj has the sympathy o| the entire community. We clipped the tallowing tribute and obituaries from the Leslie Local- "UVCLl" JOHN SIOLIB ''Died, at' bis home in this village; after one week's illness, John Sigier, aged 84 years, one month and eight days. Mr. Sigler was born'in * Canandaigna county, N. T. Feb. 18, 1819. About 1830 be came to Michigan with 'the family of bis parents and settled in the township ,of Putnam, Livingston county. He was married to Miss Dolly Rose of that township Jan. 6, 1841 and at once settled on a farm ot U00 acers, which he cleared and improyed. After many years be sold bis.farm and moved to the village of Pinckny, but it was not for him to remain quiet in the village, and in 1873 be came to Leslie and purchased the farm just south ^f the village, which be owned at the time of his death. When Mrs. Sigler's health became so badly im pared a fews years ago, they boilt a handsome borne in Leslie), wbere she passed away about four years ago. Mr. Sigler continued to look after bis farm, and though past the 84 years of active iifo, drove to the place every day, winter and summer, to care for his stock and look after the general supervision of his affairs. He was taken sick with pneumonia about one week ago, before bis daughter May was taken sick, whose sad death is recorded on another page of today's paper, and gradually failed till the brittle thread of life was broken. John Sigler was a man whose friendship was worth having. He was integrity personified, and although peculiar as all men are of striking characteristics are, withal be was generous, sympathetic and kind, and remembered the injunction "When thon givest alms, do it in secret." He was ambitious and energetic, and whatever his hands found to do, that he did with all his might. As a father, husband, citizen and neigh tor he was an en sample unto all. John Sigler had been an honored member of the Masonic fraternity for more than a half a century, and was faithful to the the tenents of the order. He was attentive to the meetings of bis lodge, and never hesitated to go out of his way to render aid to a worthy tad distressed brother. He was also 4 aerator of Leslie Qhaa* ter and Cqoaojl and Jaoksom Commaudry, fist a |gr«nt many yatcs b* Ma baa* tm*rac*r\ot #& O ^ ^ 1 a position which he held at the* time of hw death. 1 , Three daughters survire him? Mrs Carpets,* Lmo/eum, Mattings, ' _ I AM- SHOWING A LARQE MNE. J « All Wool Carpets.. — & > cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. Sficts. All Wool Carpets. 60 cts. " Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 cts. All Wool Carpets. •..,. -Go cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .46 cts; Linoleums from.. .50 tp 65 cts. CottonTwarp and Unions. ..50 ftts. MATTINGS Banging in Price from lo^cts, to 30 cts. per yd. .i-'iia ry-j I Am Showing a Nice bine of bace Curtains and Window Shades* 8peelale For 8aturday, April 4 i • • y * A Fine Cloth Window Shade 19c. 1 lb. XXXX Coffee 10c. fl Cotton Pants ^71c. ,2 Bars of Tar Soap 06c. H i g h e s t p r i c e s p a i d f o r B u t t e r a n d E g g s . WW. BABNARD. Q-. W. Teeple of Pinckney, Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit and Mrs * O. P. Brown of Brooklyn, N. T. One son died when he was about 12 years ot age, Graton passed, away about five years ago, a^4 his dwiittsr^ May preceded him by only two days. Pu^fral services will beheld Saturday under the auspices of the Masonic order, the-remains, of- father and tiM8k*K^*,*&P><to Pinckney for interment. At Jaokaon the Comfvaodry escorted the remains ftom the M. C. Depot to the Grand Trunk, and at Pinckney the Masonic order performed the last rites doe a brother. . MAT SZOLKB "She, had lived here Bince early childhood and her death is a sad olow to the oh arch and societies in which she was so active a member, also to her personal friends and the community at large, to all of whom she bad endeared herself by her many excellent traits of charaoter. A brief service was held at the home at 11 o'clock A. M.t Thursday, Bev. Cjaflin officiat ing, but owing to the precarious condition of the father it was necessarily private, only a few of ber intimate friends attending. Thas ends, the beautiful life of a true friend, a lovinsr sister, a devoted daughter. " She is.not dead, she has gone away." Congregational Church. Condoeted by Rev. Q. W. If jtat. Palm Sunday 5th April. Morning worship at 10:30. Topfc "The Most memorable Utterance of Our Lord." Sunday School at 11:46. Commencing with the new Quarter membership cards will be distributed to all members'who desire to enter the award of merit eojiteat. ~ The >oung people of the church will meet Saturday at 4. p. m. in preparation for Easter. "The Boy's Club" will have a Social Meeting at the place appointed Friday evening 7:30. / Vesper Service Thursday at. 7:30.». Topic, Review of Incidents In The Life of the Christ, The hightest general measure of goodness in any community i$,^p be fonud withn the pale of the church* Loyalty to religion involves lays**j>>4 to church. ^$0 & * : "-V- '.m ~*£- We have been calling your attention to our, new work that we have gone ont of the repair business. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repair work. A r t i s t i c H o r s e s h o e i n g a n d G e n e r a l B l a c k s m i t h ing a t l i v e a n d l e t l i v e p r i c e s * Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N , IS/HCM: Announcement For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinitv—THE ROYAL LINE. TJiTTKS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to your measure, from $12.00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H CRANE, Local Dealer. <a it&E K OUr Store Heifer Was f t a M i n g If you want to buy Furniture ~ Come and look around It you want to s e e what la n e w Come and fook around If you do not want to buy no matter Come and leek around Yotf Bre Weleome in Either Base Kg Xim to Satisfy III Who Come to Odr Stoit: if '••••*i^i . .*» $tu<fy'lj» fartutim B*m*&ss itkiosoo, HOWEL MICH. :¾ nfrT? *"** F%W™ |2J T L" riar? - l ' . : ^ ; . . 'AwGiikbL»»ti)rr -*' - • • * * ! " J:* , - i / '• .,/1 v .:'V- • JW - » • •>• , . ; . V . \ '':; • '"•; , ! , . * ' • * * • ».:,- !^:- * " 1* P "• -:4 •;•• 1 '"v. - • •# fit '•5: * . - - * * • - . . "4* t':'- -,v'"' If':. a*:"'-. M i ' & ' • • • ' • V •' vsv; "ft • > ! » « * • • - , .<<?*/ • V ' . ; • • * # > • • . * > . . •'•?;;• «•/ «B S*SpSi*5S^M^P |S;V;>*I :¥y": PifrCaUIET, ««•» • « « , MtCHWAH -^•^v^w*' B**k*t ball 1» becoming aa much ot * menace h> life and limb a* footbaU • « *> ^ W " P^ '.wt - l^-flCT Wf, 9B s= •ataasai s , < • I ' M ' 11 ~ Tl^fr.cnr*! decree *Jooa$ * * much M a sou w c ^ gratify *^P^ V - -^psssppp a • Th* proof o( the fudsHsg la l o t sc much Urthe e*tl*g aa In what happant it is made thai s i n g rard has been married forty years —aa unusually Ions reign. . T h e b i g * school M f c ; * * ^ g # o » % r b o r r e n t e d T u * W * * / t & b ^ b » * of a raw with the. teachers. The students took poo session of tb* big assembly hall of the Broadway buU4ih*% shades and lighted the gas. The piano, we* brought into use, the neats were moved to the sides of the room, and the boys ajid girls wers jnadly dancing the two-step to red-hot raityne when gw>t. Wilson, W p t &dU« *nd ether members of the taoulty arrived at tfce outer door. After great dim<9ilt Grip h*a attacked memoera .of the Supreme court . Is there no way of punishing the germ for contempt? The original of the character of "Uncle Tom*' i s dead, but none of the Cabin companies has been called in. tt the aJU«d pow«re, object to the nse bf the, Bnglish language by The Hague, tribunal,-why no.t use American? ';'. Surprise is expreased because the sale of Zola's furniture and curios brought only 130,000, Yet $30,000 is a tidy sum. Mra. Burdick may have been indiscreet, but she has her good pointy tx». She doesn't exhibit an, Inclination to1 go on the stage. But does the fact that Lady Gordon was born in this country make her an America^? If stylet us:hive more "race suicide." Innocence and wickedness may resemble each other for a moment, but longer acquaintance illustrates - the •aat gulf between them. The lamented Jingo weighed 12,000 pounde *ad uraa worrh $4.50. a pound.. The death of an elephant of that sort must be unusually painful. London is to discard the old Thames penny steamers for something- better. Now here is a chance for Canada to make a start with hec new navy. Talk about our democracy if" you will, but kindly note that an ex-tramp and present working cooper succeeds Lord Charles Beresford in the British commons. ' Federal officials . have decided that betting on horse races is not a lottery. Certainly not. In a lottery you have one chance in a thousand to win something. > After years of deWy Mt. J. Plerpont Morgan is building a library for his personal ^ use at a, coat of $300,000, Could he have been waiting for an offer from Mr. Carnegie? , : — . — . . 1 - Bx-Bxplorer BaldwM says' that If $150,000 were placed at his disposal he could get to the north pole and back. But he' doesn'^ expect to get it out of backer. Zlegler's check, book. Investors have about reached the conclusion that there is no way to get rich quick, and Mr. Carnegie has clearly demonstrated the fact that there is no way to get poor quick, Stirred up perhaps by competition from Mt. Pelee, Vesuvius is now throwing up ashes and explosive incandescent globes—something new, apparently, in the way of volcanic fireworks. A new and positively successful remedy for nervous prostration of women has been discovered by a New York man. He sent h|s wife to a ssnitoriUm and she eloped with a doctor. places. The room was highly decorated with overcoats, hats, rubbers, etc. The high school skeleton sat in a dignified attitude upop the principal's chair; it wore a pair of spectacles and an old but, and. appeared tp be devouTr ihg a book which was propped ujp lu, its kandfe. The principal waa unable to determine who was moat to blame tor th*, riot, so he, hfls made a, report to the board of education. An investigation is to be conducted, and there are threats of wholesale expulsion* The Railroad* Fi«kt. An order restraining Auditor-General i*6wers irom proceeding to collect taxes due to the.state from *4ie'higan railroads was Issued ..by Judge Wanty In the Fedferal Court In Grand Rapids Friday. The injunction wilT be given a hearing on May 2$. Twentythree railroads were represented when the petition asking for the Injunction wWs flted. These roads wer^; ,The Michigan Central, Veve Marquette. Grand BJtplds & Indiana. Detroit & Mackinuc. Diiluth, South Shore ^ Atlantic, Laic Shore & Michigan Southern, Mineral Range, Copper Range, ,Ann, Arbor, the 4,$oo" line, pohtiae, Oxford & 'Northern, Grand Trunk, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago * St. Paul, Cleveland,. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, Wabash, Boyne City & Southeastern, South H«v*n & Eastern, Indiana, Illinois & Iowa, Wisconsin Central, Manistee & Northeastern, Mason & Oceana, Milwaukee, Benton Itsrbor & CornujbTJS, Detroit & Lima Northern, Wiscon«4iii A Michigan, Munlslnk-railroad, Maulstlque. Attorney-Qeneral Bia^jc has been advised by the Michigan Central, officials that on Friday of this week the various railroad companies, operating in Micblgan will apply to United States Judge Wanty, o f the western Michigan district, for an injunction jto restrain the auditor-general from levying on its property for non-payment of any portion, of the taxes levied under the new nd valorem law. 7Jhe application will be made under the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution, and t Is in line with the purpose of the.companies to test t«e validity of the hew law. Attorne»General Blair wiU look after the state's interests oh Friday. ' A <to«S5l»"'S4osiiaeV' At the hHiuest held In Kalamatob on the remains of Fred Cettow, hie atoinacn was foand to contain 825 halls, a piece of coal weighing two pounds and twelve ounces, a spike four Inches toug, a carving fork tine, an iron washer, several plebesof vir^25j>ieces of tea lead, 132 sma^ ftton^2^pine,lT buttons and other material. It wka found that death was caused by the pins penetrating the lining of the atomtrch. Cerrbw came to the asylum from Qntacy, Mich., ^even years ago, nrtd lias 'been afflicted with stomach r0^^fmt' % cou»ty*a ajsw Jail at Ha*t^is comptetadiu^ja^dy for occnpaHon:^ The telephone linemen are again at w*r* on t h * lore* e«ehange hi Ban- The Cowl grange b « p r t « w l r ^ u t l o a » . ^ J a ^ w ^ A . g o « o m i p r t m - a'r> law;. ,, /, Ar new Metiwdlat chure* *!»J *•. The name of the poatofBce at Colebeck, <3»adwm ^county, has been ft**8* pnckina •donad, but are unable to co] jterrible swelling of the ~ began the day -attest- N* bitten. Whether medicine ty they gutned admtsaion wJ^en ttter changed tu BHliugs, fpiind iti of the students were lo iheir Gdttlleb HoBmettter, aged W, father «w_ - . - . oi ta« lute f»et«r Ho«melatto/lB.4dSBtd[ in his daughter's home at Uopklaa' station.^ o.>V'«v ^-i -..,•' .,. ^ Flushing may. l o a e i t s agricultural Implement factory. Standlan is after if, and is offering Inducements <or its rembvat ., \ , ... , The "Michigan Salt association la 50,- 000 barrels behind its orders, o^lhg to thenar faimlae whloli is4also affecting luaubetoferti > <-:^ ' --.- Henry Walker, a prommant lumberman of Jitsudlsij, who was stabbed by a footpad fcst August, has succumbed to bis injuries. A $50,000 U ^ d e s t K o y e d the entire plant of the Jennisoh Iron ft Engine Works rfttturday night, and threw 00 men out of. work. The bpt**. iu the jtatMreaaury Saturday showed a balanotxitUtoiderably in excess orl^OOO.OOO, t h r m r e s t in the historw of the "state. . ••'! * ^ "' • A. F. v^un^^caetklur of the ^yron Exchange bank, hoa smallpox^" NolKKly is f e f u s l ^ to take money^trem the bank, however. ' * f! : Artfrt* L. P a ^ ^ haaV be9h'' committed tovihe Wayne county JsrH ft default ot $5,00Q,-baU on ttaychfrfitfhat he abufted his i5-year-dla niece. Daniel Allen 'got a verdict of $ 4 ^ 5 2 in the Circuit <?ourt against William Ransom, who called him mimes and said li^was a perjurer. Both are fipom Ridgeway. » **> { The« straits of Macklaac are open and boats can now. go through. There are trade of drlftJ!ce which steamers will have te*avold, but tMese ar^ rapidly disappearing. v. .^-. ^ •/ Shot through the. heart; and holding a revolver uvhia band* Frank HiHiker. a Hillsdale cabinetmaker, was found dead on the roadside near Jonesville Sunday afternoon. A Rent county farmer who. mistreated his horses while tn Grand Haven Saturday night was arrested, kept tn jail over Sunday and Monday morning fined $20 and costs. Sentence was auspeoded in the Pe> lice Court in the case of. Arthur Barnes,-Who oonfeased, having obtalned provisions, under faJae pretenses because, his wife and, four small children were starving. '"" All difficulties over right of way for the proposed Traverse City, Leelanau, & Manistee railroad have been adjusted ard the work of grading wHl'begl& at once. The steel'for the entire line; hag been ^purchased. Martin Griifith, a wealthy Norton township fanner .who came to Muskegon 47 years ago., fell down the cellar of Adolpji &eraCs ,*Aloon and died of the. shock. Mr. ^Griffith built the fii*st Ernest QfefO". of Oluey, WOA perhaps fataUjt Injmft Saturday, by, the explosion W% dyhamiVe cartriftge^hlch he wasnslnjlflit elcaVatihg fot H'well.' tt did not at first go off, and he leaned over it.just-before It exploded. Ex-County CKetk Woodwbrth^ ttt1 Ingham county, who is t<y be tried on trouble for years, * . Perhaps the minister who had in his possession when he was arrested*out in Attleboro * little book entitled "How to Mix Fancy Drinks" was preparing to deliver an address on temperance. That Berlin custom of introducing pet tigers to high society functions Is at least preferable to the New York fashion of inviting monkeys in to dinner to lend an air of intellectual depth to the conversation. Sidney Lee, our distinguished English visitor, sayi there isn't nearly so much rush and hurry in American life, as he had supposed. Mr. Lee has evidently formed an agreeable impression of Philadelphia. «rHI '«:. 5 ?Utcoge, lataac vlctirit sflliHliipliatilH [ j r i t l n n n T - | | A b j A t V l f » . « 4 12. AV ' me of Oeear Newaa»k>% WyottBgn^ipgettier tli# «mino*lea Uj pal4r^- by the ratlroada under their own com* Bleu piStatioT will amount to $1,830,000, tmtav JaihliTa Hf 1 te aa a result of being bHten > y ^Hroad Co., which paid its tax fromadistance have been-sum- poaslolelUar thT total taxes to be pa the which cftfue for the- Nationai' mhseam irt WaaWngtoH to peocure apMwtua ot the kMeettS bug wWcb tcks^ista «UT> posed to hare become extbwt, eape paid )«§t -waijBlr^ 6>L tlT6 eteH* sn-rlw northernstatee. IJe. vWted rw«itt«V, a iarmea ofe Afcafc*; teja/ntheiocaUtf It? Whte^Tsewn; andniadi a search among and bogs. Ho discovered a . inaecta; aud in hW endeav ture them he wss ultten by chin. He made his way boring funn house, sta within an hour he WA* in. a #eml-un conscious condition. Medical assls> ance was called, but was of"w> avaftV Tho *'winter bug" Is a memtfer of th? B*lestoma CoruutA' species, kiid some say it J a the "electric light" bug which gathers in lorg* numWrs around (arc lights, but It differs fsom tidy one in sise, being from an inch to two InciWB. longer. It has a proboscis somewhat smaller thiHi a httnimin^ bird's, its head being an inch In'diameter a^f1 covered with a-fuu like that oh a bat -t»— • .• - 1 t.,i -A. \ r ' . » ' . J^UMfi t o Pe»»et|» ( j Two bloody finger prints were discovered. Saturday, on thei-asipg of the outer door of the Burdick house. The. discovery is believe*by. the district attorney to be positive proof that the murderer lett'the horise after the crime was committed. The body** et AFtbur R. Penti'ell may be exhumed foV the purpose of learning whether,or ^ot the blooidy. finger inxrrk3cotit«Pond.to^«h*i intricate" coavolutions of the skin on^ th^'-turfael* %f PeWelPa ffngers. A. stisplclon so strong as to arouscT the great interest of « i f aUthoritfes thai; the wounds on Edwin L. Burdick's head were made by the butt of Peunell's. revolver Oias lastseu from facts m aWp,;sia4>b*d 14» bmthfflf ArahU?, nged VkwmWi ?r«tay m o r n t e ii»«W«tUW *r- ^ Uigur,. TbTTboys wefe^Bnx|tt^:Htr*^-"*^ f b o ^ t a t o e ^ m n f a dp« w l ^ CSydt ?r ^ ¾ grabbed a butcherIrtitf^ and ftiade % -> >,; lutHfe & his *Wothe*. sT»et knife pwia* trated tb*/vottug adatt'g tbreaat oJrer tiie, hesu*. The r^^a^wttnesiied thfr / * ^ txoffedv. Clydo, w i s atffekeu wim; re- f >.ft'^ nwa a . > o o n # a 1^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ t bought a revolver a .month before the murder. On the morning Burdick wa,s, Efforts are .being made to improve the b^ailty of the whiskey now being aold to Paris. Perhaps i t i t the Paristen brand of liquor that it responsible far Ifef development of to many, rattle* ••. v*n*A fi^#ew>«-' •••'••• »• -t P. M. Thotaas, of Charlotte, rex*eutv ly convicted In the United States district court of harving a falso affidavit made in reference to a soldier's land grant, was brought before Judge Swan for sentence Wednesday. There were 13 indictments against Thomas, and in the case in which he was convicted he was fined $300, in the next 10, $100 each, and in the mat two $50 each. A plea of nollo-contendere was made by Thomas in the last 12 cases. The sum of $1,400 was paid into court by the defendant and he was allowed to go free. A Hremt S p r e e . An employe In the Onaway pesthouse and two of the inmates got whisky and made themselves hilariously drunk. The patients decided that life in the hospital was too slow, so they escaped and made a tour of the saloons. Officers drove them Into a physician's office, and special deputies were sworn to keep them under restraint until it hey were marched bock to the pesthouae. A lot of people were exposed, and all crmcerned will be. prosecuted as soon as the patients recover from the disease. Hammoad'* Caavicttoa -Contra***. The Supreme Court has affirmed the conviction of D. Judson Hammond, of Pontine, a member of the legislature of 1890, indicted by the Ingham county grand jury for soliciting a, bribe, and convicted by a jury. The bench y e s divided, Justice Moore dissenting from the affirmative opinion in which Justices Montgomery, Grant and Hooker united. Hammond was charged with soliciting $500 from James Coye, of Grand Rapids, to defeat a bill which was being opposed by the wholesale grocers of Michigan. The Pacific Express Oo. offer* $2,000 thsicharge ol converting trtant fundsto 'kta.-joWfl.use, will also: have to defend a, suit brought to. recover $000- wbtcb. It is.sftid, he drew from the county treasury without 'authority. James Hanson, a well k^own farmer of Cheboygan, died in his chair Wednesday evening. He was singing when stricken. Heart failure as the result of quitting liquor too suddenly is the CAUse attributed. He leaves a widow the same store in a highly nervous and excited condition and bought another revolver. He jairt th^ first weapon bad been stolen from htaeu >.. ^ n . . ^ „>. ' Ta* A^STW Admiral Dewey called by appoint*, ment at the White House Saturday anil made * futt explanation of a recent newspaper interview, ftt which the adr iniral was quoted ti sarmg the/ Oarribbean sea mauenvers w e r o ^ n o b j e e t lesson to the..kslaer.vntwe. than to any other person." The admhral asserted to the president that he.had no inteor Hon of reflecting to the interview, upon Germany, her emperor or. per .navy, and that, while the statements credited to him were substantially what he HiloVhe itegle&cd to thntlon the Interviewer against' qtfotin* htm." At the White House it was stated that the admiral's. explanation w*s satisfactory to tho; preaWe:it. It is not believed-thatf further ,oroc>l notice wi,ll be takei^.of thc.incijle'nt. , M, ' . Ciibaa Sraatc ApproTea It. The treaty of reciprocity betwceii Cuba and the United States, as amend* ed by the seuate of the United States, wa* app»o\»e<l a t ' S o^efbek Saturday night in the- CubanTsenaie, by a rote of 12 to 9. This approval is absolute and is, not hampered by *ny conditions, the questionable time, limit amendment, •having been dispensed with through, the receipt of the cablegram from Se<jr y retary Hay, in which it was positively' declared that—Preatdent' ROOtfeVelt More-thanWaa •till oboutr r — - t h a t \*$ ^7%r <n«KM& Pag IMSHbatV ; - ^ f Ciydev'the 34-y€*flMrt«i*4n *f T. Hrv Mi Frank Wardy the Brltton farm hand, ^ e ^ f g i v ^ g ^ ^ y a ^ n a ^ a y i ^ Adia^n Jfrid*y.;ou fne«tfharj» of ^eaajilt w^th, jintoit to c o j n ^ a * « r d e § i p o i ^ l M i r « ^ SnTof Mr*. Tbonmji \ f L o ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ \ his employer. The examination attracted^ coiMflderhWe- atftflWuv* Akw many +^16¾^^ from^aroutiel 4*rlt*o» were in atteo4anosv Tlvi piaaeet^Iba put on the stand but one wltneas, Ed> ga^ Auten. .Teatiniatw jya%so.damaging tl*a^ ^tho^cpurtjMtw^iktt way flfwbloh wak clear t o ^ l h i XWtt M'ay term of 'the C placed ut $3,000. *>-tT4 :'ft The ordedl Mrs. Alice HulVBufiJlck;, - i of Buffalo, w*s compelled 4 » undergo _ _ _ in. the Inquhr into t h e d e a ^ of her brpugbl to M^jht PenueH, \t develops, , husband Ja?*a pr^ductiwe *f^1io eri dence tending to clear away«4he .mystery, of the tr^fedy, t h o u g h ^ doubttound dead^Feb. 27—Pennell Wont to f?ej!j.has c o n y l i ^ - j m i ^ ^ M I ^ ' M V * would call a special session of congress prior to December 1. - r-; ' ".K I . Bxtra teaalom of H«»a«, A prominent Republican senator Who had a conference with the president Wednesday makes the prediction that the fifty-ninth congresa will,be catted in- extra session November 9. The reasons given are that If nothing was done until the regular session. and six children in poor -circumstance*. \ which does not start until December Heretofore owners of barrooms at the Flats have paid only a portion of the liquor tax, owing to the shortness of the season during which they, can do. business,. Prosecuting Attorney Cady has notified them that they must pay the full tax or get out of business. Ten'Afbron1 students have been,uotifled not to return next term. They are not expelled, but may go to any other school, or they may re-enter Albion college again next fall. Dr.-Dickie"advised each .one of them personally to go to some other school and start anew. William Hickey, night yard master at the. tunnel. Port Huron; Frank Mc- Qraw, engineer; William Rettie, fire* man, and James" HobMns and H. H. Huey, awftdimeh, members of one of the train crews at the tunnel yards, have been arrested, and confessed to robbfevy of freight cars. Edward Stocking, of Oalestmrg, aged 50, retired farmer, put the <mui* xle of his shotgun under bis cbtn, pressed tho trigger with his foot and blew the top of his head .off.,'. His widow and three children survive him. Two other members of killed themselves, Ernest Sherlock, aged 20. and unmarried, was struck by a Pere Marquette train Saturday evening while on hia way hen** frour work, and was 7, the house would not be: able to get down to work until January, as the speaker will need n week to make; the committee appointments and then the holiday recess win break in. The .president Wants early action oh the Cuban treaty and it is also desired to have the session wind up before natlonaK conventions are held. tractive has been estawlshed for fixing suspicion upon Arthur PeUijeH, with w h o m h e r relation* had kees «0 intimate aa to be classed ajstpg gros* scandals,. She admitted tbatush* and Pennell bveA.e^ch^^her.^hal riumerous olandestine meettngav-but claimed she had committed no crimlnft act and that he was always a geimeman. .."' < fTK9f*^mttm W*wv- - — - - - It is announced that MaJPGen. Sir Hector -Macdonaid; commindlng - the British forces.to Ceyla*- agaiaat whom charge* *>Tfr©a«iy immoral gets were filed some time ago, committed suicide W^edhesjd*y. by shooting In a hotel in *Par». QeU Macdonald, it is;j&unoutt«- ed, left England for the ceotikent some days ago, and it was understood that he.was returning to Ceylon under the advice of. Lord Robeftft-.to flace .Ow court martial. •, -•• : Senator Hahnn is greatly worrltt over 'the illness 'of Tils daughter Ruth. The young hWy kfti^TMomasville. On:, sick-wWrtyphoid fever. Fifty rono* riders will meet tkelr old commander. President Boosevelt* at the Croud Canyon, Arisona, and witt present him w>th ,/¾ live black • V W v . . - i o •''•> ^ " - • - :• • • • . "r • AMURKMwns TW bsrrmorr. Week EDdio* ApW'^v ^ DWMQIS0PXSA «OgB*r-\*W»a;A^rQrWrteBdtTt^ fp*TatvriBt---The Fctir Cohana'^SaVHSt- Sto; SvealagslSQ. SaxfiOoaadYKQ. nr TaaATsa-'K«atuckj'Fead"r-l£ht >od we; EvenlngsJOA Me sod SO* .'-v • TnaAram AND WoaosniR VN JWlV?i*«*> E*aaiBga»:l». 10c to V" THE MAaRBtl. reward tor recoveryof U» b*rof f*M h1o^ur1* l¾ate½r . H. ^I* s*k2uhU 'wilLu'sS. TeErn*s' hedtpa I S " 6 *trkw»ly. ato>n from t h e i e i o t In D ^ r u t l , . , ^ * tkw Utck and both legs-cut Oft. ; J ^ a * j s ^ g * J ^ A P«Bt«*lae Se«K*al. Probably the most extraordinary gove-.-nment scandal since the famous,1 Z ^ ^ i J L g l - y ^ Star Rotfte fraud has been exposed in g S f VjStift* the postdfflce department at Waahmgi ^ ^ '•^K.-iit ton by the resignation 4f Geb. W. Beavers, general supermtehdent of'the division of salaries BOCL . ail<nvanceg. After 22 years^ service Beavers is not asked to resignv but goes > out- under fire. The president ordered, an investigation which. ,tt is said, revealed gross corruption throttgliourthe entice system ot supplies for the postontce department. This was also true in the free delivery service, including latter boxes and supplies for carriers, both in city and country. . . , 1 HCP .BtatSj ** Detroit-Cattle: Choice, steers, ftJOf&V good to choice butcher rftears.'T.bSO to l.W Sounds average, W©4.*>1. Matht^jo,, good utcher steers and heifers^ TOO to >» .pounds avent**! ».•»©*. 10; muted butchers and fat'CO#s, ta.S€i75; cannera, ».W©2; common pulta $2.60013(1 '• good shippers' bulls, extra -bulls, WIS.*; jcoramon feeders, t3.50QM$; good wan bred ^Seeders. |8.76«>4.2&^l^\stockerai.fM6fl^m Milch Cows and fpfths»rs, $S|Mp; W>«Jmany good ymOkers ont>sals.. Vaal Calves— Acttve ^ut .SCREW 'Vqwer' ^ ^ weak. l U f " Best l«n*Vre>7.«Ki!eir texgao* HJ6€4.7t; yearlinsB, lambs, tpis^.good •pd corn- Hogs: TLlght to- good tkutchera,'|7JS# 7.46; pica. t ^ a p ^ i ^ t ^ o j r k M t 7 3 5 7.30; roughs, »6.70^7»v stags,14-off. East Sfiiffaio^Catj common u goodv $0 % heavy, •tts, t7.*5# JB> stags, naaitft vs . » ; After yawning continuous^ for.three his family I d$ys, despite ait effort* to re|iev*lter, f M r s . W m . H . Jennet, ef6skko|h,Wl»- isdead.-•'• * ' •'•' - . - ^ ^ ^ - ' A street car ran away at East Liverpool 0,, on a steep hill, struck1 a* . . . -. . i . .. . . - . , ^ ^ sharp- curve, w*s ovftturued *ndVaft ^mvmm so' b*dly-in>nt^^ that k*. died two | ot tkV 10 j*s*eag*r*. wer* injured, i w a V H some seriously, ^ e c*r w**i*r*a**d •t •*«>->• /A.v«- western,!' TLti&tM\ 1 ewes, t69t.S^ sneeprTop culls to gaoO>|*ttO?«. Chicaso—Cattle* QoVrf to prime steers. X&M'. Poor to meulusB, U.T69tUl stock, ers and feedersVl2.7KW.SJ; cows, ft,fiQ04.9>; heifers. »60#Ris^aamers, tli»|^78ibuUs, 18.3604.60; oalvss, W*. 75; Texas "fed steers! : USiM. Hogs:' Mhwd and btrtobars, f7.K 4)7.60; good to choke haavy, ».4*07^0; rough Vavy,. 9Ufm.Wfmkr nSfftMl bulk of sales, snEtf7.60. Shsept Oood to ; G r o t * , '''• '• : ' ' - Detroit: Wheat-No. 3 white, 7»C bid; No. 8 red. 10 cars at 75¼^ closing nam- 6 tears at 71½¾ -ekasag 71«; * y sampfe; t car, si. 74c par bn. Cofn-No, t mixed, 41e; No, % ysllOw. Os p e r b u . -• .-: .i- ••- <•.,.<•• > ^ - •: -Oats-No. 3. whiU, 2 cars at StHoi No. t whKe. 87c per bu.. • , •.•?•> ^ R s ^ N o . isi>«t/l>o*^attS3t Ncvtrye, 680 M r bU. n , • . . ; . ' - Chicago: Whaat-gprlng No, '•% TSSMSo; lo, V » e : No. 3 rsd\7^%bT C o r n e a l «-..^V|^#fyi..^»V';..' • ', ^ • •,£.<».• i * ^ . .'frfvuMh^' »*. vt'- i '• r 4 ... »s'; '.,<** ' V ,.,',•' -:-/ + .:-...+- *.« • • • • • ; - ; ^ » • ' ; • /* -»•• -..-.. ^ :*\. .~. •i •' v..rti^iiaa grf) /wa^;«*flgone* flii'.i A< hoyettTow »Y . - F*V- . . . i f * f'/*<v'-^Jhj',^4¾^ W --i 1 W^^^ and Hyde boped-tbea to obtain • * e w -0 " < • > • * • ' * ,«r<-",•'- .-:* • • * * • words with***** Bat M*Mft»t*»>i* ^ * ^ * # » * * - « * Tat* of us ere-Preneb ©ompanied then, aa&^dA-fowd no opportunity«to get awwate '**} **VJtf* j own affairs*, e ^ t l m a t ^ s*#d*g*y,*;a* the* turned # W &&*mttk ~#imam Doctor < - m & * % * ^ i vtoed rfio.flStljwioS , « * 4 * > Wti* * . : - ; • divined «io„i#U?wi.afc.3r«t> '' yWtj «b» opwod h e * « * « «ide*aad< . ^ —tooiwd at h i * with * oawaeatoejwto* * - C o o dear ejtf raal that B^e-wa«com-< ^ 4 peuitf'-to^mnftar ^¾½^ b**»o#hj««ef Iter suttfeJtin^by sf !©W and gt^**;; , gwresaxv HJw#%^^ ^^$- ^ - ,„ .«a-«iibjc; „ .r ^ be could «5« fall whether bo bad gain :4%':^*A * men*- i r •Imply***** A con- " ' " i S & ^ i ^ hot* astonished ej|f annoyed. > l * atepW oat of Ma- Aaoina, hue; ao Oiat Uy£a£firaa •orr clrli><|pod fMmtegv rfr;;, oa#e ^•m % • & toi*:tM rM*&W* y « «eemfklrk, aayisg: "" »:VOood/ laorniaft mother J You look * • » , * « «ou alwaya io. Where is tbe Ort^eirv' "He' 1i4 gone to Elder Semple'a ?&&*•« lk^ knp»—rr" ;. ;^l kaOF well. For a» long time I have purposed to call on tbe old genbettoeile* tbe.TwUP.. door. thoiiL ttS; Adams ce bim to re- • • * - , - • X : - Iv . « - : I' that he.was just the one person mt -wanted at that time; yet as he had plenty of nRtl&e«Bmaae>be eompletely hid bejaeeth^a gay and charming uianner the ohagrto and disappointment that were* really tormenting him-, and un«l he wall oWrW«ght iitfd bearing lie. rode feloitty; wltb tfre easy air of a man; wba $outy vgeiis.iive to beaqty ojf J^^ suFrdulidings, and<t ougbiy en^o^ng tbem, v : Vol* • He kept this «acetUl «ulte^ OutaideF the preQtt6K» of Richmond Htll, then lie struck bis 'bDrte^Hrftb^a i>a«ton; tbat;a«to^ia1ietf;/£her ttim*r%mf;tiie^ next moment shamed jilmaelL The^ >e began to tali to bimselt In those elliptical, unfinished sentences, which the Inner man smdesstsada, land so thoroughly finjabes, , Such, reflecUona, .T' •i-ff \m w^M&t,th eFrejatr debt tftAft Mr, Adams •U^tHi^ ^bit tji'tty 4atbeW«4 k>)u.,8p Wly^ i^tbe4j»oig»lag„ wbat: ^s "He haft an fetention. to^go to Mr. aompls'e. 4 ioerai.v. ^ - • . Jb_i*i^ ^ ^ : . *Tb*t t» good. Thy grandfather is already €ine.'r —J " At ttU moment Oea: Hfde entered 4&e-^fopaft Hurry and excltemant werfr. in. ^Is f»ce, though they were " cont^oyed. He gave his band to marry tbe wtunaa l Jk^re, aa^.iiv# bera^ ""SoTTUe »rt Uioot Bo 1»TIB»! 80 msiat.-«b<Mi for* : Oft*** thou ai* ' e^eir'Neiw/oli » j ^ , oeir1,* . AW tba^>nigb^ thv^aaW so- morfe Both felt there would be plenty t>T :-''',;,5p®': ever changer i t ntfgbt l » v e ^ Stipye tft^ :toe»: ply g t v ^ i S ^ ! e ^ ^ p S ^ u & w < ^ H n ^^Cioncrto allow, a, ieioUxl coevictr w-Jebye;the stfit^, 4»d uwfcjn* : It possIMb 't^'retoe bin* rroni ajioilier v ^ " i breaks tbe parole. Another is *; #L±: TiirtUvr punishment for encAped Tlcts when ttfelr terqubdveV- .•*' T»e house, by a '^ote, of W — ^t l>aisetl tbe Stone hjji.:' prepared ftjr Um CoBiini^uer ^ ^ ^ # ^ ^ o'clock, jjbd I have more to did tttan tj^h w#accompUah;'^ .' ; ( . ; *Cteorg% lef^.to^bis./feet at these w,oj?d** '^Ir," be cried, "what has bap* -peaedftX '•.-,. . "You* unete' is dyttik—perhaps dead*. main, be h i * ^ ¾ ¾ ^ « W B ^ a ^ f*«fc«ve(r|ieti^¥^ (m^tfor^u^urging n>e to take Jt^e-flrat pac^t. ,kJNow^ George, you must come, with me, to. ^ Hamilton^offlfte; w«;,havp much business to arrange there." .: 86 far bis manner had been peremptory and deettted.^but, *s?rdd^nl^; ^, sweet aoff marv^ldtis chkbge deduffed. He went close to Madame Van Heems* kirk, and taking both her hands,jsajd In ,8^ voice full' of those tones ..that papjtlvate women's hearts: , ^ M o i e r ! motieVT' I bid' you a lov> lng, grateful farewell* You have ever* t~tbe very/best cf mothers.j God bless iiebin t^nderu^ss, anji tysl^et understood that he believed 4beir parting to he a.ftniloaen |the sat down, weepblended Wltb-^ot names and apologies, to his hossewbronght him in sight of tbe Van Heemskirk htfus^intHw- *sf stantly felt how good his grandmother's sympathy would be. He sjair ber: at the door, leaning over the upperhalf and watching his approach. "I .knew H was thee!?' she cried, "Now, then, what is the matter with tbee? Disappointed, wert thou hist Bight?" . "No—but^thls morning I have been badly used; and I am angry at it." Tben he told ker all tbe circumstances of bit visit to Wobjaond HilUand she listened pntleaUy, as was her way with an complainers. "In too great haste are thou," were her first words. "No worse I think of Cornelia, because a Uttfee abe^ draws back. To waa&aad'to nave thy want, Ibat baa bee« the way wtth thee all thy life ^oflg.; ;«Rhy jno&ef ^ ¼ ^ thee to expect too much.' », now, thou had fallen In love wtth Are'nfa; At had been a good thing." J "If I had not seen CfcrueHa, f nrtgbt have adored Areata—but, .¾en, Arenta bas already a lover/" "80? And, pr^y^wbO is it?" "Of aU men in the M'orld, the gay, bandsome <Frenchman, - Atbanase unxrui Hytle^A^ared With, a Smile, -Touunnnn erre, a member of the French embassy." I•", "And. he^v father? To- such a rUge, wbat:w4tt he s%y?" Hyde stretched owt hta legs struck them «ghtly ^irltb his whip. Thea> with a smile, be an* marand: <julse de 1]punnerre^ wW be • * >e*> great woman ^ his, e j e s ^ V ^ ' 'That Is tbe» troths $!***>,*WaCSfor thy mother-to bb a >^y^ajad* gn tb court and s ^ # ^ ^ ^ e e a ^ v J 6 t ^ The first changes referred mmb^tibv'f»-«4l-^l^^taW^^fmr-aintt to Hyde's Ufa, and were sot- altogether „* a iav. prtimiry s^bpol' a»d,{ax tyiyfr. approved' by hjm> , His pretanae: of »tead la rid^, ruidfr aocii rules qud t readtof law had t o be abandoned^ tor hUhm* as ' W y ' •»«-'^res<*lbed: by he bad promised to renuain at- home with- hla mother, and H. wou4d not therefpjpe be possible for him to dawdl^ about Pearl street" and 'Maiden J^inf watching f^or Cornelia. ^j k ^ T s ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ t . i s ^ ^ ^ i m t Cornelia./ Since that ^nifevttHaaae ^mornlna at Richmond Hill they bad never met* If ishe aaw.hisBu$o up or 4own Maiden Lane, she made no sign. Several times Arenta's face at her parlor window had given him a passing hope, but Arenta's own love affairs were just rin&t.s&dftHyde rttrtth an authoritative motion jol 4he head, commanding hla son's attendance,' went hastily out. It was-then eleven VdOetc, and rbere was busmesi that kdpt*fboth-men Hurrying here and there until'almost the last hour. At four o'clock Gen, Hyde joined his son. He Tlooked weary and sad, and. bekan Immediately tp charge George <x>acerning bis mother. "We parted with kisses and smtleS this morning," he said. "I leave her In your charge, George, and when I send her word to come to England, look well tp .fcer comfort. And be sare to come with her. "Do you hear me?" , . . " , . "Yes, sir." "On no account—even If she wishes it—permit her to come alone. Promise me." "I promise you, sir. What ft there that I would not do for my mother? Wbat Is there I would not do to please jo«k.iiflr ; " •. '" ; ; . ' : . **I ask, vpu, then, to play with some moderation. I ask you to avoid any entanglement with women. I ask you to withdraw yourself, as soon as possible, from those blusterers for French liberty—or "'rather French license, robbery, and assassination. Stand by the President, and every word,,be says. jlSvery word is sure, to be wise and right." rose, saying, "Come, it Is time to go to the ship My dear George!" George could not speak.' He clasped his father's hand, and then walked by his side to Coffee House Slip, where the North Star' was lying. Before either realized the fact, the General, had crossed tbe narrow plank; it wag quiekly withdrawn, and the North Star, wit!: wind and tide in her favor, was facing the great separating ocean. George turned from the ship in a maze. He felt as if his life had been -cut sharply asunder, and that his mother's Voice and presence would be the best of all comfort, at that hour; so, late as it was, be rode out to Hyde Manor. Hia mother opened the door for him. . — • * --^ • "I thought It was thy father, Joris," she said; "but what? Is there anything wrong? WJhkart thou alone?" "There U nothing wjrong, dear mother. Come, 1 jwiU tell you what baa happened"!. <* He gave her bis father/s .letter, and assumed for her sake the air of one who hat brought good tidings. She eilentry read: "an^ fohted ft. lofeged fh htt heart for England. Like awered, ^ ^ I T b e p^oud pnolignliHa weanifag b a ^ tbat w e r cpuld be 1 hia heart ^ s da^btsra-tneAiMaV wearife^aX^e. AjxoVtiiou, too? ^WJli J then whom me an BngAUbman ?. Woe. is, ave planted *nd inlanneA k|pc • :»ianiio^t»^^n. 'j^p^jsw _ I desire moat «f 9M to Me saw Arehta Van Art ens. then at a very Interesting point, and, besides/she regarded the young lieutenant's admiration for '6er friend as only one of. his i$aiiy (ra.nslent enthusiasms. 1 ' . , "If there was anything- real In it,'4 she reflected, "Cornelia would have Salhed about bim, and that she has terver* tdone." She did not- understand that the quality of love- Iri its finest revelation desires, after its first sweet inception, a little period of withdrawal—It wonders at Its strange happiness—broods over It—is fearful of disturbing emotions so eaauieite. These are the, birth, pangs of an immortal.love—of a love that knows within itself, that it is bora for eternity/ and need not to Of such noble lineage was the love of Cornelia for Joris Hyde, H|s gracious, beautiful youth, seemed a part 01 her own youth; his ardent, tender glances had filled her heart with a sweet trouble that she did not understand. Joris waa, moved by a sentiment of the same kind, though in a leaser degree. -I have thought - of* Cornelia long enough." be said one* delightful' boniHl «jf contrpTof state sw«nip1 'lands*;, and also to sell the timber from agricultural eoilejce hinds Hinder such rules am^regulations ajs m»7%e prescribed by the state iMMtrd. of agriculture, provided* sui^lsn'ds^snaU have been, offered at pulHie sSk»; pursuant to act No^ rn Of tU.) pul>ltcact8 of 1898, and have beent held by the state for one yenr after such public offering. There>were more, lobbyists at the ; • ; ' ^ . . . : - < A query has arisen among metnbera members o/ the udvlsory board ou pordons, » T betoKtykn ^orf jatote4 tfca*tb*re>fs froabfcf bee^nse^of ^¾¾ excefleucy'» mov» to have the memWrthe board «ut dowu from fourto tKo. The board te- »3«. to he behfud '•••Ml • ^ - ' • • ' I , ,.-.¾. --.- WjtfUJUft work and tb* pita U made that with an extensioa ettbejtiaiafo-' which they may Oww pay ami a» increase of tho i>er dieuv thi?y would 0¾ so."y*i,t is claimed, that an lnv«at}» gaffon o¥ everjr e«s<> before tbetn h*«i* caused the work to\ dntg^ awt that Sgl former boards HM'teil on ^eryeaaeb- on tbe secretary's tepord^to tbriHr" •/•'.:•'. Ait iWipertdut proposition, which Is Hkeiy to be eonsitU'red by the bonse commltteo on ways and means, is»ibat there shall be attached to every, ap* propriatlon bill iojr supplies at state insUtuliouf. a proviso that such suppHefct, It they lx- such things as clothes, food or furniture, sbiili be purcnaseil from Michigan" persons, flrtnsc or corporations. Mitch of this business*!* ;>-..-;1 scianpcieto lt fbiex sTenssvisodna yb etgluaun,, atht earne yb teimin»g» c%, aLl immBM*I ttoo ^{^^. .,S. °enocn'i . to^ e wcehaicgaoe att mani d qoite a number from.Detroit to ur^p fayorabbi action on several bills of great interest to,, the taxpayers of that city; Brewers were ant In force to arts a concession iu the matte? of taxes. At present they may be compelled to pay a license iu every coarrty; where they hare a warehouse, and they want th<e law. changed as tlwt one license will coverall, jtheir boslnese within Michigan. There was iibjojtj )ar«e. nqm,ber of schooll superintendents from varij ous harts pf the western side of the state: who ur^ged the joint committees, on education of the twp bouses to «,ive a fa vprable'report to the bill to establish a new normal school on their side of Mlchigun. The argument was. that, more trained' teaeneira are needed in the country schools in that part W tb«v strttei ,'( ' ; /; • •'. '-;.;.. . > The Hquor committees of meJ two houses.-luive decided to report favorhave warehouses, which they are com Court mifonW^h^^^ The senate connufftee proposes that all stichetfneerus; -Mlc>ij»aii a« . Well ns foreign, Hhtiti'paj flTtln every eburity1 where;;they may" wish to establish, rib' agency'. Some of the. house members,, bd#et>K rtiSpeertBat under sueby aprdvhtfcta brewlbg> cotapatties may establish cold storage plants in small groceries, etc., and-sell-beer b y t h e case, «ud th* house may raise the brol> osed fed to $3^ a county. Milwauket- IK the past. - There is /a sehenie behind tlie bill recently jnii^sed by tbe senate, permittin^ g brewers to estabii^ bruiicJi agen- . cies upon payment of $50, coiiditiona! upon their paying one brewer's lleeusj o? S8U0, at letist. that is what an ex* perienced roan In liquor matters says. This lOffB declares that if the bill goe* tbroogb, bifc* cities like Detroit are likely to lose about one-half of tlu.l'revenii^ they i»ow derive from saloon licenses, ami m Detroit this runs t-omethln« oyer $250,000 JI year. Senator Baird bas perfected-his Joa^p threatened primary reform bill for tbe whole state. Tl ere Is In tbe bill m> provision whatever for any direct vot*> of the^peopTe on homihatlomi, state, congresslodal, county or city. It pre-* serves county conventions to elect delegates to state conventions, fh fact, all the princii*al features of the presab, y the Fulfer ' biM ^v7a>g,iba.tt ^ 5 % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ brewers .shall,not,jiaje, to.pay a.*30(r ^131116111 T "° nnncusii 1 nauge prolicense in every county where they principal change proposed1 Is that caucuses air over thestate shall be held on the same day, designated on the bill, so that the "swap" caucuses for the election of delegates to all conventions to be beitl In, a year, now ao.often held iu coauw try djsticts. may be done away-with. Bhould the Colby bill, prdridlng for direct nominations, puss the house. U will go to Baird's committee on elections in the senate and there.is Uttb? doubt that Balrri'will substitute hh* bill.-lor-Colby's, and the concessions*' made to friends of primary reform by Balrd a re likely tp be ell that tliey .» ; ^ T , , , , » , . will get in this legislature. Itep.' peLsle.is anxiously awa tlnel «* * *• -» ~~ «... 1 •« Hie^OpportunVty to take up^hls bur to" State taxes are small compared to ara^d the garblsbee law which Is be- **** t h e PJOPle-of *W&f a W <MT fore Rep. Wade's committee on j u - ^ ^ ^ / ^ ° ? S n t { f r j ? ? ^ ^ diclary. This bin proposes a radical f c h ~ L dl8Arlct« ,an^ vm^^Ju^^ cwhiathnogue t anad p"uwbillli c nohte abrVinrge,p oprrtoebda bolyu,t 'b^ Wt t a t t h e 8 t a t e t aX ^mmlssiaijiift: Under its operations the married debtor woqld be under the same protection against unjust garnishment as are municipal employes, it would be neces hurry the three-score-aad-ten years of | sary for a creditor to secure judgtneut time to a consummation. say in an addendum to their' trimm/F' report. In fact state taxes bsvs> 4#* creased, while mnnkHpal taxes aaea , jumped. The report. sayai ><We<a**tf<> vlte tbe attention of taxpayers to thif* fact: that for every SI 89 paid 4er the tti IJsle's bill would extend this protection. loV householders only, as he considers unmarried men likely to light out when sued. The house, In. committee of the whole, killed a bill to permit tbe tend committee to sell timber fnom state fwemp and agricultural college lands and to sell or lease such binds when denuded. Members from counties In the, upper part of the lower peninsula. summer morning; with all my soul t\where jnost of these lands are located. tie up a waa^eamer's n W y . De- ! ^ 5 ^Jf1 *. b7. _tu*m_foJ;. ! o c *i *"/_: bow long4 to See her. And it Is not bn Impossible thing I desire. In short, there is some way to compass it." Then a sudden, invincible persuasion or success came to bun; he believed in bis own good,fortune; he had a con- Then, taking out hfs watch, he } Miction that the very stars connived with a true lover to work his will. And under this enthusiasm he galloped Into town, took his norse to a stable, and then walked towards Maiden" Lane. In a few moments he saw Arenta Van Ariens. He placed himself directly in her path, and doffed his beaver to the ground as she approached. "Well, then," she cried, with an affected air of astonishment, "who would have thought of seeing you? Tour retirement is tbe talk of the town. Where are you going?" "With you?"' "In a word, no. For I am going to Aunt Angelica's." "Upon my honor, it is1 to your Aunt Angelica's I desire to go moat of all!" "Now I understand. Ton have found out that Cornelia Moran is going there/'.. "1 assure you that I aid not know* Mlsa Moran was going, there. To tall the very truth, I came into town to look tor you." ••For'me? And why, pray?M "I want to see Miss Moran. If 1 caunot^fee >er. then I want to bear, "Ah, Jorhi »our father has aiwayg i^hont her. I thought yqn, of, aU pec- I pie, cooid tell me the most and the best., >k»w, pray do not disappoint m < ' , - - ; ; • , - ••' • •••• > -'<. - Llsiaal (Wwmeat-tMa afternoon at deenmed tluit vacant lauds of this kind are now used for grasing purposes by settlers in that section, and they deposes. Tbe average American citiaen is too apt to find fault with those things for which be is largely to Masse. If one-half tbe time which be spends in grumbling at the great increase in taxation was employed in attending to tbe selection of proper officials, to administer the assessment and taxation laws, there would be such a reduction in taxes paid within the next two years that tbe work of the tar commission would bear Its full fruition and tbe hundreds of njjllia;is of dollar* which. it has added to the rolls so equalise the expenses of government that they would no longer be an unreasonable JthSeirH cfo^nsStitlu^enftsi fhl#iS .cSomSUSnuSed^. JTKh e """J*" * > • « * property-holder ft. tbe other members felt charitable and killed the bill. Senator Charles Smith's biH providing : for a new equalisation for purposes of state taxation was lost in tbe senate Wednesday. Tbe veteran legislator from the copper country -bad hoped to get a new adjustment of tax figure* under which upper peninsula counties would have their burdeu lightened, bis measure providing that the new equalisation should be made by tbe state.tax commission instead of by tbe state.board of equalisation, as in tbe past. • Some of tbe members of the house have* discovered that one of the features of the Nottingham bill is a proposed raise In the annual salary of Dr. Harrison, of tbe So©, secretary of the medical registration board, from I1.S00 to $2,300 a year, the fee for examination being raised to $25 for that purpose. Some of tbe members of tbe committee are now talking about cutting down the fee, wbleb would also mean that Dr. Harrison wouldn't get •his raise. Tbe. senate ]u committee of the whole Tuesday afternoon practically killed tbcStroods bill for the licensing and examination of architects by striking. out section 2,, which provided a <*abiry of $1,500 forthe secretary and1 $10 p>r day for member* of the commission white holding meetlnga Tbe tote upon the amendment which trarleuV tt was practically a unit alibomth the bill waa allowed to lie upon the table. /ay attnta, t*tdtac«asith*t*eaee*aad V.Tt?hSe»* b• oru"se •, .«aTt tibLe &req u.e st• . of Gov. ^ a ^ i ^ K o p e r ^ a very fimvwed^ S^&SSt&MS^'^ P.«? (To be continued.) state." Tbe prospects -for legislation on freight rates ace growing dim. It bad been proposed that in the April selection the electors of the* state should be asked to vote upon an amendment of the constitution permitting thejeatablishment of a freight rate commission. Railroad men asked for a bearing! and it was fixed for Tuesday night of the 17th. but the committees were then Informed that the Michigan Central and Pere Marquette lawyers were not ready. Hence tbe hearing was deferred for two weeks, which will make it too kite for action before the election, and the proposition will not go f0 the voters until the fall election of 1904. even if the bill should pass thai legislature. There will be another committee bearing on the Vou Zoeren bill, that Is Intended to kill the St. Joe marriage industry. Several county clerks have been notified, aud an interesting session is being- anticipated. Oerk Church, of Berrien county, in which St. Joseph Is sttuat?d, is making, strenuous efforts to kill the WU. ;»,si A-i .H '.**- IB.,, »'' .-4 ; • & * -i- ^ - - eiener ft, ^acDonaldX of -Odn* neetlcut, on the spbject of good roads. A jonniey of 10.000 miles to marry has come to naught.' Miss Flora Cross, daughter, of a farmer uear Murphysboro, lit, went to the Philippines to wed' l»rof. John Barron, one of; the' government- teachers, but be proved" falae and left for the island of Cebu, refusing to see her. A vamarkable blind man, William KrqpYJs dead at Tamnquv Psu. agedt 80. Dnring his 5a years ef Mh^neaa be coudtctad. a antait genurft, store, and sift acute was bis tench that be coubi tocatenevery aftfrt$ p bis an*e. and coeW even doaet ^3^rent^e^s>*i •r- ^* \ A \ imw-w^^w^"wm>mK W P 1 ^ ! 1 1 * ? $':-'.' J v.''•••.•• A ~7 '!"*' v. '»"•* '.' X .(•rii «»»"•** - > H m * n , i »11 i..-»»t*«*—** » »i i • • ! — I I i "" •'»»•• Minm m^n^^^S^WI^^ JKwI^ ~ ' DonV forget '•*: F. U A f i O W W ^ A 0 0 . ^:' • ^ ^ • . f . : . ^ : , , . •'••.'•• W H ^ i i y i mmst*zk£m&3mL .•> mi i | i j i . T y i J ' i •Mmfc*' ii'W". ~S- n li * ii in I !'J m '.V; Stf i#?:fr f "V- I Ifrzik AUhoi *t Large gVary loeifl iMnmi of;. boaJjh^Jn Michigan should immediately make and publish regulation* ordering the jnuasling of dogs at large and the kill* iogofali anmozzled dogs found at large,and wake provision for the prompt effective execution oFsuch regt- »8» ' J ^ Local boards of health have fall power to make, such regulations, which, when published, have the force of law, the violation ot which is a misdemeanor. This power, or authority, is implied, and is also given by statue irr Michigan, in townships by sections 4*12 and 4413 compiled laws of Michigan, 1897; and these sections are made to apply in cities and villages by section 4459, excepting in cases where the charters of such cities and villages contain provisions inconsistent therewith. The section of law specifying the manor ot the publication is as follows: "Sec. 4416. Notice shall be given by the board of health ot all regulations made by them, by publishing the game in some newspaper ot the township if there be one published therein, and if not, then ay posting them up in five public places in such township; and such notice of said regulations shall be deemed legal notice r,o all persons.;' •*r- A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes-re-core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. #8 Will B. Darrow. m 9:.. [£$* • .' # • • • ?;••' •ft* Y KEY LOW BATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great Weetern Railway, tf rite to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A:, for full particulars, > Api. 80 ;, ' Grip Remedies iln Great Demand fbencolibaodiripars prevalent ttaiijukkeet and surest remedies are ; iif great demand. Mr. Joeepb 1>. Williams of JleDuff, Va., says that he was cuted of* very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect 8old'Gy tfi'A'.Sigier. WESTERS EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trouk Railway System One way colonists tickets on sale ary'loth to April 30tb, 1908, elusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates! , For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W: Vaux, A G P i T A,,advertising dept. Chicago. III. r,. L~V m We the undersigned druggists, offerfa rewa/d of 50 cents to any person who putohases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter Vtfaudrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, Sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the 'diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of .either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sisrler. * W.B. Darrow. The country "items" are often laughed at, but no greater mistake could fce mads than to - be-little their importance. They are the life of the papef, and how ever trival, often give the greatest pleasure to that very valuable single wrapper list of subscribers who pay in ad?anoe and who', scattered all over tee world* wait all the M wanton horns—fix. Pay your Subaoription thin 'month Wednesday evening April, 15, 1908. ' Francis 'Oar's is home from YpeUanti Noriunl. . " Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Howell ^ d j ^ l a s t . - ^ _ _ •_"-_ 'jv Paper bangers and painters are busy these days. Miss Emma Rasa, of Ypsitanti, is a guest of relatives here. MttrPerry Tewle visited bar sister; near Highland the past week. The Normal and college students are home this week for vacation. . Mrs Prett. Brown of Brooklyn N. Y, is vieitng her sister Mrs. Geo. Teeple. Moving is the order of the day, and there seems to be many changes in the vicinity, Floris Moran was in Howell the past week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Matt Brady. % Mrs. L. Kenndy and Mrs. D. F. £ wen have been under the doctor's care the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hause formerly at this place, have moved to the state of Washington, G. A. Riobards, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with bis. parents,, Daniel Richards and wile. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Prudden, of Chelsea, visited R. M. Glenn and wife of Putnam, the past week. Bernard H. Glenn, ot Detroit, train reporter clerk for the M. C. Ry.t visited his parents over Sunday. Mr. T. H. Brown of Sterling, Kan. has been spending the past week with his sister Mrs. John Chambers Sr. r- Mrs. Lura Blake of Alpena and Mrs. Fred Wellington of Detroit spent a few days with J. L. Chambers and wife. H. G. Briggs is getting out the casings etc. for the Fred Hicks cottage to be erected on Base lake this spring. Miss Bessie Cord ley is spending her vacation from her school duties at M. A. C, this week at Lakeside farm. Geo. Ward of Iosco underwent an operation for append icites last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler is- attending him. Jake Bowers, of this place, was adjudged insane last week, and was taken to tl e asylum at Pontine last Saturday. School will begin next week Prof. Sprout in charge. His health has improved enough to permit his takiug up the work again. L The high school department was sraail aoouple of days last week—the eleventh grade were taking the examination at Howell. Rev. Fr. Comerford visited the school last Thursday and gave the papils a very interesting talk on school work, literature etc. Prof. Geo. wood who has been in charge of the school here during the illness of Wm. Sprout returned to his home near Tecumseb Satnrday. £. R. Brown and Frank Boy Ian attended the lecture before the horse- 8hoers association at Howell last Thursday evening. The lecture was on the foot and its .care. The following prices will be paid for good pure milk delivered at the condensed milk factory at Howell for the next six months: April, $1.05; May, 10.95; June, 10.85; July, $0.95; August 1.00; .September; $1.10. The Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor was started none too quick as it already has a patient in the person of Mrs. Winton, of Williamston, who was bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, last week. Several Michigan patients are being treated in Cbicag o. The Chelsea Standard has changed hands, Bro. Hoover selling to a Mr, Stimson. Bro. Hoover has given the people of Chelsea a good paper for many years and now step* out to give full attention to the post office having been appointed postmaster. VYe wish the new propeietor all kinds of 8usces8. arytfii-m ET ee M^glr^a^^^ t M f j j i g * ! ^ ^ 'Ttrto ^ ^ t e V r a r ^ e * N S ^ * Many farmers wtahave.their farms bough* the Qady ^mv&N&mti* weft seededt**U let tnesa Jay psatio- * ' ally stiTT this jeaf rathe* the* payt ThAawar department has decided and moved there the past week. 9$$ per mouth for help, Mrs. WiirOadwetl and son of Stillwater, Minn , is spending a few days wtth relatives lierer She was oaliedi to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Jlr. Sigler. i The old mineral wells at < the bath house, Ypfilanti were oleaned out re send the Michigan National Guards into camp this summer with the regulars at Fort RiUji, Ohickamag* Parkv * I S I > : ' — - i cently and a stronej flow^f gat fottowv rWedndsday alternooa 25th ..ftf..*!!* ed. There is a prospect of a good gas well at that place. The Manohest9r Enterprise of last week in speaking of the amount of goods received by the farmers of that vicinity from Chicago is wonderful. If the merchants of Manchester will awake from there Bip Van Winkle sleep they can keep that trade at their home town.-—Chelsea Standard. Thomas A. Edison says he will soon reduce the lighting business to a proposition so simple that every home will be its own electric light works. Let it come quick friend Edison. Something certainly most be done soon or we shall nave to go back to the pine ktjet or tallow dip. Oil can only be used by the wealthy. Township Ejection The annual township election occus next Monday and ' as usual in Putnam two tickets are in the ftp Id, the republican and democrat The uandidates nominated are goodmen and you have your choice. The following are the contestants: BSPUBLIOAJT For Supervisor, Valentine Dintcel For Clerk, Floyd G. Jaokton For Treasurer, Wm. 8. Swarthout For Highway Com., Benjamin kham f Justice of Peace, Board of Review, School Inspector, Constables, Ruben £ . Finch Willis C. Dunning Andrew J. Clark Jefferson Parker Adelbert Hall Perry Blunt William Miller DKMOCBA.T For Supervisor, Jeremiah C. Dunn For Clerk William B. Darrow For Treasurer,. George Reason, Jr. Highway Com., J)avid Bennett Justice of Peace, George M. Greiner Board of Review, Ernest Frost School Inspector, Michael Murphy Constables, Philander Monroe John Jeffreys Patrick Kennedy William Moran Happy Sprtnj Wedding The wedding Bells rang home of Thomas Clark in at the Putnam when bis son Oliver was united in matrimony to Miss Bertha Meyers-ol Dexter. The cermony was performed by Bev. G. W. Mylne of Pmckney. We wish the young folks Jong life and prosperity. H. G Briggs has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees for sale at 25 eta per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. F«r a*i«f A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year old heifer, grandsire and <?rand-dame registered. Also some mammoth clover tetd. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to lea*n that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured bim from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The bro mpt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler^., < The best physis: Stemaeh and Liver Tableta. last |a take; pleasant In effect For* sale by F , A . 8 i | l ^ r . > '•• WICH0LA8 KXOOIHUIZKN Above is a fairly good likeness of Mr. Knooihuizen, who is running for cofflmissionei of schools in this county, on the democratic ticket. Mr. K. has made many friends among the teachers of the county during his first term, who will be glad to see bim elected again. Remember this when you vote next. Monday, April 6. Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, bat draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the longs to contribute pure life-giving and liie-euetaiaing oxygen to blood aftd tissues. For sale by draggku. HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to 681 Good Meals ai Right P r i ^ Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10Pet? BmTHioiiHEcf• ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate CTTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ltringitoa In the matter of the estate of KELSON P. BUBO ass, deoeaed. Notice is hereby Riven, that hi pursuraaoe and bj rirtae of an order (rranked to the undersigned, as adsUnistratrCc of the estate of sal I deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Jndge of Probate, in and for said connty, on the 5th day of March, A. D. IOCS, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west front door bf the, court house in the villas of Howell in et»ld county, ou Satnrday the twenty-filth day of April A. J>, 1908, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon of bald day, all the right, title, and interest* of .Said Nelson P. Burgess, dessaacd, in and to the olio wing describedlaadt and promises, situated {A the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state o( Michigan, t* wit: Thesoatli, half ot the southwest quarter of section number eight (8), also the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section^ nrjber nine (9), all in township number ove (1), north, ot range four (i), east, Michigan. •»« EMMA L. BUKOXSS, Adminstratrix of estate of Nelson F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 5m, A. D., 190¾. t-16 Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it • *KSSSt A Perfect For All ,Throat and - Cure:. Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails* Trial Bottles fre*. Railroad Guide. \ MUD STEAMSHIP UNES* -, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points last, 8outh, -and for Howell, Oiroeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CSadilla., Manistee, Traverse Oily ant points in Northwestern Miohipan. W. H . BBsTfBTT, O. P. A. Toledo A Weak Stomaoh BafUgeAstlno ne mIs lonfetaevn scaauttsoerdi tbvy aarm done thus eieesslve use of alooboL Bal a l food you want but dofet«tit* the stomach, A weak stamaea refuse to dlgess what you eat. needla good dlgestaa*lite which d i m u youF food wtte> fttomaclrt aid. This tonioa Kodol restore heal tn. DieUnfuma . Kodpl quickly faUeua a1wu_ of fnlnees and UoatUsf frejp people suifsvailsv M l K eumludlgesttota, ^ ^ ^ P^eMARQUETTB x»«£f»ot©ct. i a . i©oa. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. tn., 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a. m., 8:68 p. ru. For Toledo and South, • ^ 10-36 a., m , 8^8 p . m . ^ ^ FaA«x BAT, 1L K M0BLUUI,,! I Agent, South Lroa. a P. A., Detroit. Crraad Trunk Bali war Syatem. Arrirals and Osparlofss of trsias froia Pinokast All trains daily, escsot 8io4aye. . ^ ' «*ST»OOKD: .' . p ^ '.*!> JTo-S8 Paeeengeis ., ••OS A. M, Mo. 8"0~B xpress..•.••••••.• «.»A. .J:VP. _^_ wast BOBSD: No. -7 PaMsa&gaTi•.•••«•..•••..«9 Ko. 39 Sapress..... .6c W*. H.CUrk, AfsaS, * < . — VUetasT' X «5= LOW RA1 from Chicago Wostern end Northern Pointer • '" J < ' viSv --^- .',.' i^S Chicago Gree,t Western Hern* Seeker*' Estnur Uave Chicmdp firet abet Tweee^avof ~>chm - » M -^4, aeslir i I? . » M.W.'HOirSS.Tn*. WW * fcian—1» rii «imii .jitJ?™, :»i" '°!fm-ni- "K9.',I:-7":,V .i\y Vj-«W?'^;|, W F S*J<HSM ?.fWft >'.U <>';<$* JfiiV fcrtf , * » • .•«#»*•• i v f * * ' ^ M * •oi><»llli»l»n»l » * ( ' ; V ....•• • -v., - • * * f . 1 - ^ . . ^ , . , . •!,• . - * J ' . <' r.t" -: ;•:• V - >,f > ^.. - V . , ' V . '*>' -- *«*p-!m«.'-,'*»M-t-**p**«. V y •*r •».. iji<,. 'li.iiiwii.muMi, ' . ' m o m ) :t> i,C •<?• iK- *\$ HW - * iSWjSdseieapaMMm4pe slSiw^^we^ e*e**smmiB«BJan m I in * • , * • . * ? « l^T*r*.' ; Sta ^ . P I L L S A PCRFCCT REGULATOR. •r. JRA&B** Household % ' * ' :' Gfcngfc BejaWlaY ^•*W^^"^PSeS^" . ^ ^ r ' w ^ T ^ ' ^ ^ P * . •a* Ju ver,i frequentIOMJof Br. HAia> Iyer; .««< jt yI*)tltMrlA»W.-msByo tmtom *f*6i•j >MPidr ue*a«sMy n5cu^¾y $nuevreara tferaiM«h eo*r esoic«kre«ne i pne arnfeyc tw e*aytf.c Wfnoeori *!Rra' K*NYON 4 T H O * A * tp., >• • / n * , ADAMS. N . * . Ikl *":* >- *^pa»»fna.is>r*.« * r>. . ! • : t M T M i 4 N O M V , »aO»ai<*Oaa. JtlJi H o t X .locaj _ it^»ocomp»»ying pftiw.; To' e i f ^tttlt ^b* reSedr acted,** A most titreeabie surprise is patting it very raildily, I had DO idea tbat i t would or coald k nock out the grip, timjplf because t bad never tri^d it for such a purpose, butit dtd, and it itemed with the secbndfcttack'ofcouiihintf the remedy t caosea>it to net only be lets duration, but tbO pains w*re tar less sever, and I b a d i a t used the oontents of one botUe*Wor^ Mr. Grip had lid me adien,;; For sale by F. A. Sigler. » " i i m m* 5h , •" A«#(iii|<pft c-.i ^ t i w w f e i ^ sigi: of •, J^iiUur Th^re'i ^ Qlhiftf like doing a •Mnaeb4l ofl*oio«ier. There^ k ^ 0 ( ^ } ^ Burt loo1* Amkattaieeixtbe l«L « « ) ' IMP t ; # e y # ^ l i > e to'ee|t %uxgh tk* (^Omn* c4 y o ^ pener$ i^i^fre is A»J ||t t lht4 am e ^ # f . ^ 2 S f l S Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ P by K A.Sigier OmiarUt. ¢ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ Jfc*ytire^M^A^L^kikoi^ renedles fr.it tiBrt kept from ooaiAm^f ^ l ^ . ^ k I.L - 1 , - Z—. TU tlwl ^ 1 ^ A<* "jtot"°* ^ ' . I ' l ' ^ : • ^ - '*.:.-.>•< ' . ^ • ' i Wbes toe sir around ne become*' 2 T ! K L P ^ l ^ Z ^ t l ^***«} b ^ o to improve at +0^***mte^ «nall^ vote* falottajs rettendy, an4 when ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rJTbeSmes heavier, pnte greater pre* (^gbmgspeU^^ouia oome M aj m j , r M t o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nH on the sorface e£4ft» W W aaj tftttinthe brieleit interval tke . . ' . . v . ^ - . ^ . , . t make* it ascend In tbe tube; then tne ^ o g n % u i a pass otmtt wnfil #> ^^vS^Sr^ ^--****£. i S e W iftSo^te rfi* When the air S S X f r l L B o o a i l a ^ j *0 - Ko&iaigetUwbaTyoueafana J S u ^ w e i l i l ^ l i l f i * P f J N ( ^ * W ^ For sate it become, lighter, the *ee*ore on the by all d?oggist«. rr-i'1 1N*V*V$JJ50,1^ per Dey. , A t s i m e t B< ^Qew many quarter* did ye« receive |iit|Jnuday DigM, Hanryr '*»ew.w n ttongbt yon had five atetartl" *fle#BL but one ie engaged."—^t»wn and Ooontry. little tnercory is leas, tbe mercury aldkgte^ tbe tube and the barometer Is said to tall. Therefore every change of height of the quicksilver which we observe 1? a sign and measure of a change in the relume of atr around us. e«rtpt**e p>»u<a*nt. The disputes between the eattle end the aleep men, which are becoming so sedous in many parts e€ the west are ne new tiling. Abraham and Lot had the eaine old trouble. Wttfre aheep live noartle starve ^ggfhanje: - teMDltiiWtoOM|he«ra C ^ - 3E5I30S^IS-E3- The Percheron at* 11 ion, CARROSSIEK, is registered in the Percheroa 8tud-Beok of lAjuerica, RB the property of M. D, Cometock, of Bvion, Micbigtn, tnd his recorded number ia 30046. Color and description: DappleuOrey. ,_, T e d l A r e c : Fotled >fay 8 ^ J 89«; got by Draws, f$67§ (27468), he by ttrtetoenl JS8fo9 <6iS96), he by Fenelon MM (88), beJ>Jh^riWMt 1271 ( ? $ ) , be by Brilliant 18»« (756), he by CoCVTlI (714), he by Vieux ChaMin (713), he by Coco (712), he by Migiion (715), he by-Jean^e-Blanc (739). , Dam, I.adykM*y J8612, by Saint Martin [^75^, he.'by Chartr«B [L40jjl he by'ThilibeFt [760], he by Superior 4M f>801, h e b * Favori I f f t l ) , be by. Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [71*2],;]» fcy Mignon f715]; he by Jeai^j&Janc £739]. Scooi d l > t n , (ju^«n of Perche 5066 [6740], by'Favora 1642176¾, he by French Monarch 206 [734], he by Ilderim [630SJ], he by Valentin F5801]. he by V i W Chaalfn [713], he by Coco [712], he by Wignon T716], etc. Third Dam, Louiaon [6739], by Coco I I [714], he by Vieux Chaslin (71S). v For Hver trooblee and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Biaers, the famous pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills, Litt.e Early Risers are different from all other pill*. They do not weaken tbe system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to full performance of its fanotton naturally. For sale by all bruggists. Literur> Dineas^w. aj,auy omipntions have diseases H*hicli yro more ov leas iticMental to ihein, an-J litcrutuiv ia not e x e m p t The t^'oVmost prevalent literary maludlea HI*L» wrltiy's onuup nix) swelled head. The unfortuijate thiuj,' about writer's cramp Is that i t is iiever cured. The uafortituate thing about swelled head is that it never kilte.—Exchange. •*r '^S>«W*»ip»»»^i>W»N»MM«ir»^«'»i'»iW^«>»«»«« . • i . \ * \ *., • TERMS: SM$l£SEftHC£, $8.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. - TOmUftE. $12.00. »ME HOLDm FOB SERVICE FEE. S . E. BARTON, r i n c k n e y , M i c h . AGieat benaeiien There was a ear sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, bad hts life saved by Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes UI endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave ice immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cures of Consumption. Pneumonia, BronobttiB and Grip are' numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist, irte. Trial bottles K & K K 5c K K 6c K K & K K & i^ K & K EDY&KERGAN HBRV0UI DEBILITY CURED. I W W f < W W W f w m i H I M M M I » Years in DetreK. Bank netersecei. 49-No Naaaw Uasd Wlthaat WrtttM f o a — t , It yon hara tranaffraaaed agalost tba Iawa of J •atnr«.3rOti mtist suffer. Self aoaae, latavazcaaaes] and private diaeasea hara wrecked ttettaanda of] promising lives. Treat with sctenUftc phTStctaaal and bo cared. Avoid qnacks. &. A. Sidnay. of Toledo, says: "At the ag* of li, I learned a bad "mse. I treated with a doxea doctors, who all t my jnone.T and I still had the disease. I had gHven habit and a$49contracted a seriotta disease.' -•-- 'toenreme. They got myjn rheq a friend advised ma to consult, Dra. K. A K., who had cured'hlm. promised to enre me. 1»$ a friend adv , , K confidence I caUed on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to care me or •r talcing* the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new .M.M R**i«» caaaee, troamy valoa-disappeared, nerves grew i •topped fanimt ont, nrine became clear an* my aexnal organs vlt ^£¢^£¢$^18^^99^^ •essrtawl WtBOLTATlOM WtEaV BOOE8 » « « , • « « or wiHe for Qaaattoa Btaak •omoTreataant. 1»O CUftg. NO PAY. -. ^ DRS. KENNEDY A KERQAN. K ^ K K/$cK K<S<K At, f\ > r \ K rv r\ \ I AfMgjgjgjggjgjAg 1 lansra L l g m TcnrOn«> CejAt labia tor Dedrooma.Bfoh Chaasbers, ^ Westanm tVpaaho, Uj lamba come about the laet week tn February or the flrat week in March. About this time the graae is beginniDjr to get green, and when tbe lambs are a few days old they can be turned into pasture with their mothers. I oeually haye on hand aereral^nng of p—g and a patch of winter jye. Theaw when fed to the ewes are very important feetan tn the production of milk. My Jambs and ewes are always thrifty anA are never stunted, saya a Nebraska man In an exchange. Hoboed the Grave A startling incident, ^narrated by John Olive ot Philadelphia, as folfows: I was in awfully condilon. Mjakin was almost yellow, . eyes' •8ue|(enJ; tongue coated pain continoaQg in.theback and aides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to nee Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improve* n.ent, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know they robbed the grave ot an other victim. No one tail to try them Only i0 cents' guaranteed, at F. A. mglerV .. - . . . . • - ^ - - . ;. - The .jrysstod -•—m*. "Tee, and after she refused me she waved her hand in farewell." "8ort of cold wave, waaaPt i t r - Cleveland Plato Qejaltr. A ThooghUel Man II. M. Aosti:-nxof Winchester, Ind, knew what to do in tbd hoar of need. H is wife bad such an unusual egse of stomach and liver trouble, ptysicians could not help ber. He thought of and triecUJr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 at digler's drug store. mean their re trite* f ock«8 4o«r etofsr aahv firmentation o f feed; habit costivemess, newoji* 4 y e ^ P % ben* despondent leertngy sleepless with t i e stontAeb er ftrerf Wim* icine has been sold lor many years in all milized coontri«, « d W w ^ i to t respond with you and sendyo% ene oi our socks free of cost, er tried August FloweMrj o»e bottle first. We have never knows of its failing. If so, something more serious is tbe matter with yon. Ask eldest druggist G, G. Gswor, Weodb - 1 - , . 1 ^ ^ ¾ 4 . ' .• fW^hat sort of a man is my hiieiMmd^ Well, before we v were married be wouldn't leave the house before midnight,, and since he never-entaf*. ft hefoae.'*— Jouraal Amusant. It ts always aafe to learnt even fjMsn, a«jr enemies; never safe to. even ocr friendav-Colteo. . poauaaao araaT rarpaapAT ao-ui-jia n FRAMKl?,ANOREWS &CO sorroat *«• paoMutToas. nabecrrpnoa Price $1 la Advance. B&cered at the Foatpftco at flocimaj, Jfiehlgax. i s aeooao-cttse matter. • Advsrtialas ratee ssadf aaowa on appllcatien. ^lneesUuna-aMOparMaJr,,, , • . Peath and m u r U n notices pabUshed free. Aiiponacanie&taot eajwrutanpsnta aaaj be pate tor, It desired, by ucesonUak the ofllce with Uek ee-v#fadaalaalon. 1» raoattnVstsaranc- broaglr to taeojace.refoiar rates will be caar^' . All matter la local notice column wliioe ~«r%<r ed a&6 cants par Mae or fractloa thetsof, for oack laavmon. where no time is spedileo, all notlcos •dUloolaeartaa aattl ordareo olaooaUAaad, and will be ckaxged for accordingly.. e\sT"All changes ot ad^arttaameata MUttT reach tola oaloe aa eaxlj aa TuaaixAT morning to insoxe an insertion tn* ^ameweek. InallitabraacBea,aepecialtv. ffehaveaitkiad and the latest stylos of £ype, etc., a-uioh eaable as to execute all kinds ot work, such ae Hooka rajapleie, Masters, Frogzammea, BUi Hsada,Aotc Heads, Statements. Cams, Auction bills, etc., In saperiev styles, upea Use •Jtortett nouce. frioee a* o*v as good work can (x> aona. ttLL BIUIM rATABLM FiaST OF aVMBY MOJiTlt. Subscribe for tbe DiiPATOH Dee Settee Served Due notice hereby servid .0* the public generall that DeWt^Aw Witch Hazel Salve is the onrysalvw oil;the market that is made from the 'pore, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has cured thbosands of cases of pill s that woulo> not yetld to any other treoAment, and this mot has brought ontmany/portbless jsennterfeits. Those persoale who get the genuine DeWitt's With Basel Salve are never dieH^mted^feeause it cures. For by aaJe all e^ttggists, in •lliPJ « » M i j ^ ^ . f c . The DISPATCH * Jot Ikpartmen would like to print your envelopes. E. W. DANllO NOBTH L,AKE8 THE VILLAUii UiKhClOKlf. VILLAGE OFFlGtRb, P » S « I I > B I C T — . . . . ^ - . . . ^ . . . . . c . Uai«{lef XAUsraxa Q. A^olglsr, F. 1*. Andrew*, > F. Q, Jackson, Geo iteeson Jr. • Chaa. Leva, Maiacay ttveue. CtiBt...,i.i»«M..i .in • ...&. it. itrowa TaaASoaaa...i-^. ^^.....^^,..J. A. OsdweU A B W B B B V S O J B ) * • e e • • • « M U M < | I * • • • • * • • • • « • • *SPe%av» A v V r O t t D e t OTaaarCoaasteiOaaa..... ..».i. i*«raer H*AI.TBuynoaa l)r.li. r.^uiei smjnPOHJfBT,.••««•#«,•«»•••«* .>*•—«•••-« vT'e A . v « t i f l f 'eooaeeeoee —sseeee w w M • . . «**^-* J M O ^ T S V D CHURCHES. MA T H O O l a ? E P U U O F A L CHUttCli. Bev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Serricee every boaday moraiag a t lo:ao, and . every a a a d a ) evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnraday evening*. Sunday school at d o a e ot morning service. M I B S M A B V V A H F U U T , Snpt. •;, i,- , « v ; : riONtiEBOATIOliAL CUUttCH. \J Bev. U.W. Mytne- pastor, demeeevor) tianday morning et lu:ao aui erery dandaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Than day evenings. 8nnday school at close of mora utgeervfce. Uev. K H.Craxe, dap^ Mocco 1 eeple s*ec. ; ST. ALAHY** 'J A T H O U C CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, torvices •vary Sonday. Low mass at 7:S0 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. n>. Catechiem atS:0U p. m., veapereanttbenediction at 7 :Sb p . m SOCIETIES; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ho v ^ charge for Auction bills. . . Postofficeaddres8, Ghelae*, Michigan Qf arrjinjrjaments made at this oCce. KIDiV DISEASES , HOW ro c'.' P r aaes Are rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday la the Pr. Matthew Hell John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegate* . -1 . a\HK W. C. T. U. meets the drat Friday of each month at S:Bb p. m. at toe home of l)r. H. Sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance is coadially iavited. Mrs. Leal sigler, Pres; Mr.. JStta Dorfee, Secretary. The C. T. A< ana B. boue«y of this place, »«*«• every third Sataraay evening in the FT. atmt thew Hall. John Donohue, ireeideat, NIGHTS OF MAUCAJMUtsT Meat every Friday evening on or before faL of the moon at their hall in the Swarthopt bldg Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. N. P. MoaTaNso*. Sir Knight Oommaadet serkma. other organs lnthpbodf are affected because she kidneya are not perfonaina; toe proper functions, and theptty of tfai that few remedies paopaaat tsfactory. It is wall for you to know of a medicine which does give aatJatao> tioh hx every cane. • • ' - " • Dr. McCausJarrd's firtnlvtMl never fja||a. ~Rather a broad stsSnatiut, pntrCrne. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Ornvalweed ie pre* jftsld wwoiUst known to tholn alajiir, from whom Dr. McCauamod zoenred the formolamsay^ ronraago. The hf. used It In his pntctioawith marvelonaanccesa. Since his deaih ft is put up in convenient form and placed u> ou the market for the benefit ot sick paopio. Srayelweed Ja good for any disease you could czpecta kidney medio i ue to be good for. Few people are o sick with any disease of the kidneya or bUkddtx which this medicine wtn not curat none that it will not help. Do not be dstbaiir», ttged. There certafnly is help for you. You are not doing- your duty towards yourself until you at least give QJavehreed a trial. Price 01.00. T%e Gumaite hat the sipnotwre o/ B. J. JfcCoueland in red ink across <Ae wrapper. Ifadtonlyby ^ ^ ^ THE M CCA US LA NO COMPANY Tl i iCvtonmgsmtounn iLcaotdiogne ,T Nuoe.sTdSa,y P e vening, on or before tie full ot the moon. Kirk VanWi A A. M. Regular rhetors inkle, W. M A disordered stomaoh may cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, tbe liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous .diseases, the most fatal of which are HHrfaless and therefore the more to be 'dreaded, yhe important thing; is to* reetore the stomach and Inrer to a. healthy pondttion, and for this par* need than Chamberlain's itomieh aa^h Liver Tablete^ For taH by P,* A, Sigler. v OBDfiR OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. M. meeting, M M T E M M A Cmanx, W. M. / - i R D B B OF MODERN WOODMBN « e e t the Vl&rst Thursday evening of each Month i n U e ataocabeeaall. C. L . OrJmes V. C. .. ,. . . — , - . - . . . . ,. JAOlSeOVTBB MACCABEES. Most every ta iaM*a>daat«iaayiof isthSS nU av*t»ap sa.a ,«XT. M. hafi. ^riaitlng alters eordlafiy la sad J"V U A "OM ULM, L• a- d•y C-om. h. KNIGHTS oa. T U B LOYAL OOABO F . U Andrews P. M, * ^ 11 • "*'V."X RF.ajoLiaI tavO. c,L,steAssit, o , ;' DRS. SIGLEIU SIGLER, Pkysioiaaaaaaaurgeuaa. slAlhaaua praoaptl u *»»:•» l4e»** <M»at ea Maiastr ^1 t i ;• J •; i ••• ! * RT* •">'ff<> c .*»* f.'"'[y 1* 'ft.. • ; v ! " *:>- »:V •.V-.KiV I*.*.' *.?:' ^-.. •\.. , 5 ^ ^ - : ^ - / • > • v.^' /' •» 4."-- .£ *« - * - • ':^' .-t v /OSSSSS^rS WNhlMW w-'--'^:": W*'-••:"*:•.*• ; V:'-'.;W..',' ' ^ • ' • ; ; ' • • ' • ' • .' -- , ' • < • ' V a'.fctt , • h • .V ••.'',?* •' Ir ^ w ^ *fc- RCV « • • •v • 4; fefv - :y l ^ t t i e t t jKiternrt > * | « * * V * m. ^ > M<» V 0 , Fort, Nd, J* (LSJC«*!£» Ly dia E. Piokfeam'i YesetajMt Compound. . «*^s\a»eaaaathstoome to women only, ' as a«nle, the doctor is called in, M » « * jtMMB» several doetore, but stiltmattecs go fnoe* bed to worse*-but J. have never IUNWB of * QIM of female week- •ejsn whieh was not helped when taftim EL Plnkham's Vegetable Oemepound we* need faithfully. For women' who are subject to tea, backache, Irregular or painpssfrrty and: nervous attack* due to aevere strain on the eyeljem by organic trouble, an4 for women ^WJIN waa^ei^aenaiwa,.^niflA^aMMr a v *.^e»** • Did yog eve* hear of th* *ie#w*pJ- ^_ broke the bank at (kuanaeet* ! * * % • * — fame and prestige which 1* Mont* Carle. 4*he3fcanfcam_L _. r.fc . ^ It equals if it does act exceed ittTSS?*** ***** better known rival la the domeJa .«*> ^ .ffi&i*. the prince of Monaco, > ^ R ^ feKtSfwf * $ > Frank L. Proctor U t h j t ^ S f c «?: * * f **• n*t'**v ^fftir n*nW»r4tTj*te^ fr Is far greater than Up territory, the prince. It occupier an entire •—^-» . ^ state in Mexico. Frank Proctor has Ptlne, ~ absolute away over the state o f Bo- f dcrs, ,,reteev«-^ nora. The government of Mexico has 1 the; ur4jvtijlnfrf|tt< given him a long term lease on the end too rrt^Jentv^rtnaTy <lUcharfea e*mb)mi p H v U e g e * ^ Camanea is the d < ^ ^ _ ^ 4 ; U p e ^ , fi^poa©^ K d n ^ Kidney mining camp in Mexico. | L » ^*hf, Jwmi* common.bactoch| to danger center of Proctor's gambit^jw*wi* ei^st'd^betea; ^ ^ W pality. Not many, yeei^ ag<\ProQtor. ^p^;-xUtenow^owner W the wood now princei of Camane>, 5«as a cow- yardsataja •^aga'jQhtk ataeet, Winchesboy in Arisona^ jbot .extr^niely. w e l l . t e j v s l ^ fixed in this world's goodk w v \ , , • J>>' ^EtoaVaVdC £>la%w«xliBt«Mi JBU atisYwrsnr from Not many y e w ago ^ g Green : - « ^ made themmarried a daughter of . P i w W and-"aeiyes apparent lS racking paina afterward managed to attract somei s O^tsisaA\^s>vVta«ieA toql.V*» Wdaeys iof advanced years in the moat trying jtbae_of life, a seryea to eorrect everjr jtmsdale and reatore-a healthy action of allorganaof the body. u *I*fdiaK.Plnkliiim*sVeget»ble nsmpjmiiji. is a household re^ance jesftiL nothi d I would not be with' experience with this covers years, I hate to equal it and al- Iwajareeommelld it"—MRS. LAIUU. L. lBainma,.f)07 Second 8 t , N. £., WashitfgtotL, ft. C~$H)O0 fvfiH If migim/ s/ •^eJawVenW al^HslF pWawlfp */wnsallip#i^w 0BHFIUI <aW flfVeiPwwW* • 8m*m<t>t*tiakony should b e » c - ~ wpn\e» as con vine- " tbat LydiA £ . ** Vegetable Compooud Neittiout a peer a s a reanf or all t h e dia^retaUig ilia of t v $ a t i S r t £ thltnVso( Dr. Cald we l i s Syrup Pepein : It she says it is ?tfc«ibestrcn*e4y •aysevorifiedCpr ^sa^vaa Ma^an yo« divest 56c ?aw4li00juid^t|r ftjsffaTidt If you want to know what think,of it write for out of testimonials. K. ^ftleitor, Mo. ami Otek Ave.. 84 jaa.t ttader date of Oat 18» ttOt, wrtiei: »aijaw ^jiftiiiipemtfl 1»theoalrlenedy X aw»i> Mhsl en tar that sen— *h»Mfi results. . Mr ana aftfr aSribSen kraanled with oar sad bar* taken twenaent Ptursletan4 here,-but tbe iDobetor. WewUloeraU we «ta to pUee your goods Means, as we know the merits of • h i * * <" * * tnwea,a«rtMk,Wi NECK SORE THROAT 'Mil TOUSIUHE WOULD QUCXLY CURE IT. ttvMrftoi. An TnfORIiUMcOn c&irTOtt, e. ATHERWISE MAN WHO WfAI5 eUty-alxyexetaeinwd lonrdSc Tov er f{fUarW*ew^6i^:btKcK o f * #v#ty .iunbM&b**"' **" 310lJ0ft,TOfc »er»ar»jr%yhtutattona, _ Be dure or the nane^ TOWCR on the buttora. 'wai^MWfw^awwsniswTa^ata^wTWa^a^ ass x ;*"iw* m ML** TINA IFLANO, f •V#^«WrtW(* hjjr p K h S ' _ JfV^^P wa^BM* ^ V J I 1 ' Tj^Sr »s -o *utlrst.» - caeiet' save' »W^r^ty • a>>(irr<t • .f*ri.bcya* » M u f k ( M l - * * ; 0 - 8 M I * . tt«U ^ < < « T ^ ' ' i , - n < "a^^ W m.Vo-m e'-n"tl." . wVU:b'to u>t< •s'o. m.e. «•• «nr TMgsftxt noawMa M^stiianwHv*ao ««W ^vt:«««Bn'" w^^e^sasnw^eiaj* ^•^•^••^^•^^e ^^~ T -^,- "1 j ^ - * ., l f f r ;"' "f,',?^ ¢, t i i • • • • < > ' . / • . eastern capital to mintng sebnmee he; amMaw^ae^taejtnatt of my back. The had on foot in Sonora. To^ay he pains were always severe, and someowns a $39,000,000 copper mfne. times sev aharjt and biting that they Through Green; Proctor was provided ceaanelh^'meto^^sdsa-tomjr bed. The with <he gambling privilege in the kidney •soiaUjUS.L fi|piibnjl further state. The concession gives him the jiVjsfpre nriJl^rdiVf..Thtj irsrn off income of-a molti-mlllionaire. v^ ' color, t*ra|n^aT; and \painfnl of pas- Over the gambling tables at Cam*- ^age. '>dded to^^h^ |he|e vras an annea it U said - t h a t \ & % m r * * ^ ' £ o % ! w e ^ every night "tffeine dayj ^te total •*T^ji # w i B nper adTcrtiiemants of amount haa^tua up tb>ittOO^Q0v » ©oan't «Mney PiUs attracted my1 atreojOxea^ Jn^binen to jopergte. : the tentioa, and*.I.procured a box of that tables,.101¾ a profit of ft.Wjm , * ^ e d V et:Ffanok tinker 4 8ons'. year is thrived from that ph*^ Ifcme. ^ n * itoray The relief I experienced Not ehry dqe* Vpimgmmti* the: wiia maglcaL The pills lifted me from gambling of Cajnaaea; hut. also .that m y ^ of sickness, placed me on my of Hermositlcv Guaymas and Alamos. f6€t| ^^ made me a well man. I When it is understood that the popu- ^ n w o r jt M w e u as ever. Doan'a lation of '80ndra- wddld' rather Sidney Pilm/1 believe, saved my We. gamble than eat it may be appreclat- They are <m treat remedy to atop kided what an enormous sum passes into n e y troubles resulting from colds." Proctor's hands annuaUy. ., A F3MBR Ti^AL of* this great kid- _ ney medicine which cured Mr* &****' MAKING e*NCS TO OrtdEfl.- f hour will W mafled on application to any part of the-United States. Ad- .dress Foater-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cents per box. Tired Mother's To Anxiety and rt'^i •sr t -»/ ^'o-.r*»«fotr-. -: Cutlfsura Briix^ ^th^0& ^xa^; to to I U •Wcwra*vvi>»t',M#t^ It is no wonder that Mft, Hekna Rath wag. ttba* »W**cr; Single-handed, she did all the housework and w^hedJ^bcnWeA^ meffded for* b^r husband* H a n r a n T ' M & W ^ ^ ' ^ M ^ io too* »Ue took to J>«r bed. > Wm followed «ha\ %aW«l0!a* vipfewv who caliod at her tidy home, No. 831-Tenth Avc%, New YotfcCityt • Ihlreltiirl to ml^^he &*^«ta-**H& . A L ^ M S ^ : ^ •tfvrtr -»l ^ 1 • # * i Fashions Change in^Thie an In. AH Thinoe Else. 'fa«kio\i8^cnVh^e m Vlnhes, as they do in everything else," said a manufacturer, .who i knows -an about the faahionable^^rade, "Lag^^eaf our^cusr, tbinors were cafrfng for rough wood \ \ its natural state, without" any ornamentation. They wanted canes made almost as thin and. as light as whan* gees. So many cheap imitations had been made of stiver-mounted smooth* wood canes that men of fashion would' not look at them. This year we are returning to silver mounts, but in designs made to order/that i t will be almost out, of the question for imT porters of cheap German silver to imi- 4WoffrCM H«a4r«A Oellawjor tar eau it nib to eve. S«M nr Hat of Taadmonnua. tale. In jiipbreUas t^e igrge_hand^J . &>u bx b>iia^iajrsc. v L of rough wood still hold favor with HairaFamiF Hit aw iha Wat. The aftes are nerer so briaht a r when they have been waahed by a shower. . • < * ietxative Tho^nudfortuneA hartJVrt those* that never •to bear are R. l^eweU. PCTNAM FADBILBB8 DTB8 color mere goods, per package, than others. the men* It 1« no longer fashionable to decorate them with initials. A man likes an umbrella that he can pick out at sight from .a hurich of* ethere fct his club or emewhere; Some jteen^wni' have the crooked haadVs JPO that they can hang their umbreUas ^ . a j h o o i in a hat rack, and we have to manufacture a few of "them to rndev the _ ,|a>e. Wh*&m*m i whi g •»«*»»« demands of the trade. Women always ^^ffSSStSSSSSS^^:mil go in for something edd, and usually* " expensive." 8trango Company, of the Dead. In the near future the almoners of Christ's hospital, tondem^wfti t ^arry into effect theirs hitenHs* ip" the human remajns that Are in within tne precincts 'etjfiat an institution. A strange "3NQ' queens, lords ami ladies, hk^ights and monks, and many pereoaj^f high and low degree—rest then^i Vhere once the Gray Friars placed their deadend many old BUlea sleep beneath the cloisters, having been buried there; so was the custom, by torchlight*. Also there lie the body of Isaoefft;'( of France, the wife of Edward*If," with her murdered: Ausbaa&s. heart upon her breast. Her ghost, was always «aid to haunt the cloisters. So'also do two rapacious favorites of Richard II and Dame Alice Hungerford, who brutally murdered her spouse in the year. 1523. Good Night, Brie* p a y . So little done, so Uttle done, And aoon comea setting of the 8Un. go Httle said, *o JUtle said. And- blue skies deepening to red. So short a time to backward gaae— The sky is filled witb purple base. Ooe saoulg 'S0eav*lor otbara^the happiness one desires for one's self.—Buddhist. . <<v, N< fnotti H K W A R D 9100. that thara fa lAlaaaT^te'AiadVr'dUaaas thai aciaace has bean able to euia in all its atataa, and that is Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Car* is tWonlr sosithre cure BOW known to thsmedicsl frstarnitr. Catarrh bei&f *> ooaadta#oaial dissaaa. raaairas a coaadtattonU<4r*atB)«at Hall's-Cafarrh C«ra Is takaa iat«maU>. aetiaf .4ir*cu> QBOD the blood and mucous sorfacsa of ma systan^ naraby destroTinc, the fouadatioB of tha diaaasa. and tiviat tha patiaat ttroaath by balldiat up tha consdtmtion and attlatins nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its etfrati«e'pow< that that Addrass dren atid to cb whatever else she could. I oottldnH stay in bed long. BSek ae 1 waaj' liwas esster for me* f toc erarwi around than to Ue and my little onea, So had sorea on her i w, flays, andt let. noticed that she face, hands ana arme* but I paid no attention to that until Charlie, my youngest, began to pick and scratch himself. He was then ten months old, and the girl had naidmeee attention Jo bUn than t me, aa soon: as' I got she sapper neeahv tv x o c trna maiA Bt47a% Oet Red Croaa BaU Blue, the beat Ball Brae. Large » on. paefcaga onh/ ft osata. ^fjBjajBJHMSJBJBjajagp^Bjaangajanjp^B^ 1BiiitrA Boon ta Humanity. JJJJ ^ Mrs. Thomas J. Conghlan, of Lake- 2*r5e*d, N. Y., in n letter, says: "I have deMed great benefit from the ii& qf Belter's Mandniffe Bitters wbeii (sufferiifg from indigestion' and )oa# -of appewte." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25c. You can buy of us at wholesale prices andsave money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story.. We will send it upon receipt of 15, cents. Your neighbon trade with us— why not you ? So aho The vel a a time to look afar— has' fallen from a star. Good night, brief day, adown the dark Float dewy memories, and, hark! To you and' me fair angels call Beyond' the moonlit, dreamland*./w«n,- And thou with Time'and I withv Bleep ' A happy, holy tryst shall keep. «7T! T*- The wa>iar;Thln^ "I defy you!*' exclaimed the stage : heroine, as she cbi)Q^ed;lthe^eavy villain* "Do .ywnr woW* «* ifc<*\g. -• Ani the bold, bad ma« took h'et M. her word and did Tia. very woraV-of at leant that.waa the unanhnoua ver<*, [r*\ t T ; dict.q< a dfsgua^ ftodlpnce. ,J.V jy ' W w » | Ifjpne ea«}ly> pardons and res*4ts of- Tenses it.abows (aar, hianfcjaqjs jrtenorA ed abeew i»|irmee,4KK«ai» fie «aamit be f reached.—Kacon, i,\. SZ&x CHICAGO The house Uiat tails I 3th. TO HOttESEEKERS C A A A whh prodaOtiTa soils can* be ae- - . 7 L V ¥ «*•« « »*• NashviUs, ChatUr F A I t M X aooaa A St, LouU Railway m naanhfuL aavar vary eokt or tary hot AD' BMlkaUbta crops srowa and, bring battar 'prices than la tea North. Rainfall ample and wall distributed. . 1: CORRESPONDENCE with Real Earn* Agepts la the North, l a v i s h * ^ i. " • • i i n . I M j " " " ' ' j ^ ^. EocjaaauAlaU write # . > to any of the others. Cha*l^wea freti v \ fuland croaav but af^agwaa,^ *" Iseth, 1 did^'i thi^^ncCojf Even when a raah/ broke out on face I %aira*t frtg%te%«l, bbeahae „ . everybody knowaatmm vbwt » quite f break, eoanmonwlthtaethtegbabieav' Several of my others had it .when little, and I thought nothing eh as* It, A "But the rash on Charlie's poor littte face spread to his neck, chest, and back. I,had nevefc seen anything quite like it before.; The akin rose in little lnmpa, and matter came out. Mr-babyV.skte vraa.bbt, and ho w he did suffer 1 HewouldaH AaWA*dnlg>tjs^K»JgfatX*alked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often. I bad to atop beeauaal fe»t taint and njy bank) > throbbed with aeia. BmVjtb* wwtt pain of all vsae VI kvaMeved ne bad, caught soma d^aeaeeSpja tts> g^l, but some of the netWJb^'aaid he and ecaeeae, a a 4 * » V u not oatehfag, they told me. Yea, I ga^Wsn eaedlcine, and Sut aalvea and tb^gf on, him. I on't think they were, all naeleaa. Once in a while the Hcbing seemed to let up a bit, but there waa not £noh change for the better until.a dy aorosa the street aaked me why I didnt try tbe Guticura Bemediea. I told her I had no faith in those t**10r**t&; balhiig tharfii a n i pot^ng that pice ^tinexj^ en t b | , sorea "" " •" •"~" *' " ^ 1 wouldft^ have teltoveeV that ' my baby would Have been oared by • Mttle thing lUse that Not aU of a audden, mind you. WtUe by4itUe. but so aurely. -Cka^^aad^botfl and went away. Xaha^l . iet^ieblessednig^twhen t weart 4o be#iwltti Charlie Veaiow aleei dishes oat of the way and- U>e^4oer »fc eniktreil m»dreeaed>i ^wbjea)^ M^t through the night without' .+•*••** ; ; * ^ : ' i .jm 5 » *i things you read about in, the papeca, She said she didn't want me. to go cm faith nor even to spend anif money at flrat. She gave me noma Outloure Ointment—I think the boa waa about half full — and a piece of Cutiqura Boap. 1 followed «• Yes, that fat little boy by the window ie Charlie* and his akin ia aa w Wte aa a snow flake, thaaka to the Coticnra ' Eetnediea. T l f i n k everybedv aboeld know abeni the Beam and also the Ohntmeat. and if It i» going to help other mothara witfhrsiek babiea, go ahead and pub* The agonizinot, itching, and burning of the skin'as in ec2cma: the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair, arid crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the l^ciai^^gurcme^^^jj pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, an4 r^'wonikyut parents, as in milk crust, tetter arid salt rheum,- demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtue* to successfully cop* with them, That Cuticura Soap, Ointmeht; »M fee^olveilt .are such stands proven beyond all doubt.' No atatemerit i^tadc [regarding them that is not justified by the strongest eve^ce^ JThe purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate r^icf, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute aafety ^and great economy have made them the standard skm cures, Wfooc( • purifiers and humour remedies of the civfliged world. CUtlCTTRA BEMEDUS are sold throosheQi the civilised world at, 60«. par bottle (in tha form of Chocolate Coaled Pi f i T V o w a r a ^ S ^ n i ^ ^ f afietors, Boston, V. &. A START I STEM LalWDBY ^^^^sssms Write as. *mf4ox MmpMifry Co*, 14? I aT. OvVlslOfl # f . , MAeMtti . -^ . . . *g«aewB«*nna* ' '( '.:'.' f' . * * * i'si-t.-L-i. j:.*T ii» +i; •- ' ^ ' ! ! • : • • * * , 4ft <-t' 'tfi "!*ii i m ac » »t • / • v ^ f T J A TALKING ALARM CLOCIC **)**, • - 1 , , . n ^ . • • * » tt~ h> QynnwliU to Ow^ay**4a»vOw» . you lasy loafer! it'* 7 oUstockrThe** strenuous^ w«** jr*c*W^'*7 **• tfckWLW i tfrtt^ ttttW fe*U, ea»»w< * v.'i ».i'rt--jj •'•*•»•.' tf'^W.f:'!' '.'•'' •"'• v)..,.^;' ii '•'.: iif "-.v;i :•'•.•'•'r-.--4 ™""P*I_2*2™ with immense suddenness. The word* so- autnorttativ* that he- had 4 M whwi a idwoiboy «r<n» Lkjau Jo, J» Jumped *t» nowwi -jaueation, ; • * 'wam: tmpoit»iwj*\tfr ^ e ^ 1 ; ' - 3 ; ^ k ^ ( y e k j ^ k ^ , w a j a phc- "* ' m" eat devised b/iknU i nhgeonttio,'uws «scrraa nwgea-rp so set that the taste spring which started the alarm started, a moment later,a phonographic sttechmaat, The at thjMphon uiht^Vtentini it °Tou v>P^*rt» Pass) A coaun**4c*tion f Yor«( «xp«claMat etatfcm at Oeawva *A*aye: T^elurtcw^e^heiHn* stuttr tfc Ume^aw1 passed wften'btws; imavnnasf ... AmonAJtbe^imn puely *o#r$efl^resir- w jfafwg f y<§ age*' #e*alara a*rek t. _ ^ at .^ . - ~4WK . „ - - , ' ^wtmyfay these grains-left M^pwuctaHn the M made, for instance, II you have aa manufacture of malt and spirituous, important engagement, to tell you. of tttuojt, of starch, .-iipgar ^ gjy*»«» |wean he mate to stale emphatically « a stager IWfltItwftto'e^ftsjrorfjr why you should arlae. Usually »y slIUS « w a P 0 W d « v ^ - ® S f t $ ^ 2 ^ itfaaofraph,•»/• to nw.'s'Get up. It'a <**' v ^ W ^ o j c h o r t a ^ ^ ^ t f ^ l J M p f j ^ k r ^ M ^ t ^ h e boss will awt»th«|^tt^e¾»e*.#wi¾•u¾ta^ dock you fcr being late.'"—Hilladelwoui^ KjQe^^ ejbdedSpili^dfBiQUj^'tpt. >1T J >?.^ .^. , ^,,—... ,,.,..... - j ^ : « * * * « O « M & receipt of mafrHala are very skUlfaUy J xn^ny letters askla* If hla cure has « . ' . " • ' " v | : - . • * • *4 > ^ttae* a» adulterant*, ao that ta aoma! held good. ^ -|ew4a *** JMfaalt i » tfc*»ata#a the? ^ t wlU be remembered thai some s«jrcefita«a<.os\ Afaer,la> •a^reatthat t ^ e ago the pa»ti<-uiajp» ot ^ix. JFlei. V,:-^ v-*** IWi US*.- • • > w>x--' .-¾. jfltT.|ihTif j.ja ao> ^Mat> 4aat ^ * ^^W^W'IW'HiFL ^ awra'tcaae w«re puhiiahed to tlieae l»e>ed to •ai^atelihe; cblumns." He had been very low wfth ^Jtm &'&**& ^ ' t o ^ ^ l a t e e t e i ^ 'Pbyitferatia wwrl**^ a«fe* Jaid'^lfrtttr ©*-*»» to« omi feede)oh* tfcg w ewe him a***h« grew %brm« the aaaiCHta^ least-10 brafidv eaajai ^and jrorae tHt .someone tecaaraeatisr laed by th4 station a t , Oeafra opa- Dodd'p Kidney PiUf., A treatment of taJa^ from « > J « i W ^ W f w ? t i . thlfr^nj^br fa« bjeiun .Mjfak4&£ • oZlher; "wlklieK"a Wiitar* of equa? i boxes ha? Seen taken Mr.' fetters i aawtajftf >oya iftA eats tBhn«ty coataia hegas tft sea^jui^liaproTeawiteia-We^ laaw yhaWalw per ,/oawi.< <3ood ,oaUr • ooatiaued as. the treatment proceeded ; aorssaUy ijoataiii laasl thaa aO per 4tat -• till he was completely * restored oT$*«sVwfclliB aererai oat feeds exam- He Ua*-since enjoyed perfect health toad mfahm+Wmlk to 29 per cent! md 1. as rohtfst ^ able^ a min a* iny • aB^s^foVfroairw ib 1*0 djr mord in Lancaster. Interviewed the other a *c*% Bfoeji of^fe<{d* -af ^ f » f > ^ f ' day fee- said: •saw tary. r^awfcabjy .^.saajcjBSta,.ftr., "Maay people wrote ta see when the losi sJHa havstde. Qua deaisr to Haw ttoxy of mj case was first printed and Y«rfc;**lis * oertaia a«aod fos |20 a some, wsita <to me yet asking if tfce aam, atMtker dealer (a ta* saaw elfrf dnro^was^oimy-temporary and if the sasfcs f4Mf **aa* ax<a waf si few ilia*** * dla>*te* fct« retarded, r have only one IssUlam # tts*^iaipwamaw' put trpboj JnsweV tb ereryboW, Three years ago ' f c n a ^ ^ aoaie'' .^utac,ture|a--,<fr "I sussved with chronic caiatt« 1 years. X took Feraaa aad cured mi I iUaa^f%aaa aedkiae -*sv the worM lor I saner*VH'tsJlff la much * a . ^ «§ . ^ . *' * * I riHjsasuiiiiiri coaBtyy ~ v*i t -Wraeaj ^ **/ ASW itwarAt V l^.<5.'_ . " ^ T T T -^^-w-^-X-_r,J — I t Ubatav Mn Fred D, ScoU, L*or»» Oaiav Guard of Hiram .foot tiJsll ,Te*m Asaspacific Tor hng tronble I £S2i ruaa at the head.'- I have for colds and catarrh of the bownsj awJ ilia W spl8i»td?^«ipedyr * «^-»-f aai CorrwStoH* jpiseaae. Erasers' Re^iewi Some time I arose* fwa abwut sewing; rape in aa a arevent*re=:for ''corn stalk Now as to ir>ethe> it wBl pravaai It or not In all oases I can't aay, bat It has ia my oaie anyway; aMd saaiw dua that It has made a •at af taaa< and at a , v w alight cost. The* It rtsflft* the, ground and keeps ail weeds fwtm growing, as It will he a long ^Usw^haforl all corn* wil£«wcut with tke «sro binder. I would ad* visa all <*te irowers «o tr^Vaiam acres ol rape, aad It won't be long tW gsay^wW sow it In all corn not' inteaded ta kx cut Hy cattle' are eat* ing it^now^ aad-will .-leave good corntaddec to go $m l^e field.,and grase 4*B thacaaa.' jk wiil.remain green and growing tUl wisher rse^r in and then th* <*W* atill eatfoy &• I sowed two *» three pounds of seed per acre ahead «e* thV <MkMJaaara the last time thro^gst, iaX"tH^:)rm!:.'j:'t^e, *>sdv^h' ft«i4liyte « ladae* daep.;,ff*ai nq£. aw ta,|at mUk^eaw* sua #»«*»%, akma. as it taint* the sailfe, kwt.ter.sowavj sjsaekaa^ahaapstifoarejdnir a area t ketpr aa it fills ni jtt***Jg*t ra that tM iaaw flask. • Hepias'that this will esahte sosae one ta keep two head wear* he kept one before ! will not use any more of your vaiaahte space. --^. St'Chase, Martin County, Minna* iClira of the Soyr and Pips. The brood sow, which Is due to farrow in'a sbori time, shodld be given the beat Bf'care and %^tm«nt that ahe ma)c ho able to pass through far: rowing,and atiaklinj; tU»e vith the least possible loss of flash. Her feed should consist of a balanced ration, that ahe may be able1 to supply all the demaadJ Kif the; crowing pigs, sad it should be ol such form that it lyUl not/ he « n * J ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ; V i t h ^ aiirtlng' as a l a x a t ^ i A good ration for a preg. n a n t a m # ^ ^ a B d n # «11 time'of farrowing, consists of a grain ration of com **nd»w slop composed^ t/t* equal* carts pf inlddMnfs ^and;: glntefivf#efl with a little hone meal and oil meal added.1 ^«ht sDduld be fed liberally an the. a^d.yjp, feed* oiin a Qajj w two ig(yh^;thacawJfkwaWt liillrjiijljajil Tiiir subsMt.uted.-Thla whasTO^T a^»atlveJ and wilr help to a ^ a l a f ^ ^ ^ t a V ^ whlcfr ' during faflfowjng. Her treabaen as^l*l»>i|chvlaat she may be pstt at any U»s duiingrfart^wiag.^wbei she ahodld be attended, ai^as i t s the UtUa^pigp^co dried and Misadw sac I was very low wifb diabetes. The htost pbysioaa* failed ta Jielp ma and DodoVs Kidney EUls eared me- I am well and sttoag and have not had the slightest: iwtttrw of the old trouble." t The inventar of a flying machine Is rather pleased iro have, people remark that he i i Upin the ftir. - r •:•..'.:.-—fcftr—v :•'- —r—- ' .•:••• vV»ls^w*%^g^gg HON. 5A« 4.-(9011111011, *F WE FAIKHIt OMia FA«1LY. 'Hon. Dan A. GreSveao*^ BepSty Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from .Washiagteni Z>, C» say* :-r; -'• - * *A4tow ore to axpress my gratitude to you for toe benefit derived from one bottle of PerUhm. Que week box bmugbt wo*derf*I images end I mm mow ** weft me ever. Besidee being one of the very best spring tonics it /s en exceUent cmtmrrb remedy* "— DAN A. QR9SVBNQR. In a recent letter he says:— , . i • **leoaaJderPerunmremiiy more meritorious tmrnm idU wben i wrote you /aaf. I receive jwmorovM Setter* from mcovminUnctM mil over the country meting mm M mytertifiemte ie genuine, t grnvmrimbfy mamwer yme."^mrA'VrWmbm*.'^ - •• - -:-\. • locgsasps boany ttreagtk^ perma well in a skotttmitt | give **sy. es^pe^a %.y. , aae^^^FS-essss*s^pjsw*^ • jasiei^e^e} Gea. IraC. Abtio5T^M«trt Wasbiogtoa, D. C, writes*.—*< '-K 'rawifeJlyceavmcedtbaryoor is *a fweflsuf. 'onic *fsoy; of my have Bsed ifwithtbe most tx for eoughs, colds and caiarrl Ira C Abbott. Mr& Elmer Fleming, orator of, Cotthctf X6L< 160, NbrtBwestern Honor; of MinhrtipWfe/ *-'-- - 253^ Folk street, N . ^ "I'hive been frbublsd all1 my life^ with catarrh in/my* EeadT f took Peruna for a b p t t t rhje^e5 momhs, and now think I am per- I believe that for catarrh in all its form* Pe/umt ^s the ^edicioe of the age. It cares when all other remedies fail. I can heartily recommend , P catarrh remedy. "—-Mrs. rY Hon. John "vVUliaaM, County Comaua? skmer, of 517 "West Second street', Doletb, Mina*/ says the fplkming in regard to Peruaa: "As a remedy for. catarrh 1 can .cheerfully recommend JPenrna. I know what it is to suffer from Jthet terrible and I fee) that if vjs my^duty to sp>ai; a good word for the tonk that brought me immediate relief. Pemna cured me of a bad; case .o* catarrh and I know it wttt car* * any vothsrr.^seftefer.- from that di»- ease.' w j e k a Williams. Hon. HV ,W. Qgden, Coagressman from liouisiaua, in a* letter written at Washington, D C , aay* the following of Pertma, the national catarrh remedy: Tea, spring » the ;0tne CoicL wet winter weather carebfcstarfftV If a coaffse*sf taken during the carry • Mi « 1 * • • . . » .^1,.4.11:-1,. •.IM/W n*^- «»-»rfr; "**!•*.: £r? i%i [#••. t1#&m^^,' TREATMt i? •* *<}< :^T-.^ • . / • « * T : i •?, >•/ > z •i.v.- " T ' 1 - ">^? ' s """^i . « •\1u I! in all iHc^teljf fb;r^<i ftfe gently rearedL women wifllfnrJ, fee seasons^oMbelr live^.^s maWeT^rviv^.or fnothvv ^.- f crs; that4he one sirrjpte, wholesome remedy which acts g«nfly.and;piM^trf"ahii ifltiffyy."flnff I W ^ i g y W ^ tfto ^'C; JV •rt-ul 5;^ km . « n i ^ •*» *- : » i • %« V>jfl tis«d with twtf b^neflcia) effeas.uhaef any ronditiow. when the system iieeds a laxative, is —Syrup of Figs. It is weH ioiowrr to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when Its gentle cleansing Is desired. Many of t£o jib from which women suffer are of a transient nature and do not come from ar#.p,rganic trouble and it U pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs* but when anything more than a laxative is neejed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums 'of the presents day. Whsn one needs enl/id remoye th> stram, the torpor, the congestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condition of the systern.iise %e true and gentleTdmedy— Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, the aches and pains; coWs a#tt headachas^wbich are chas to inactivity of the bowels, i ^- ^ ^Vi-v^u v Only those who buy the geSutefSyfup of"Figs can hop* to get its beneficial effects aM as a guarantee of the ex-, California: Flg^SyTUp Co;^-is primed on the front of ewer/ . package and without it any pripassmonoffered "as Svrup o r m > 1rau3ffint'and shouM be declined* Te^heae who K^w^Jthe quaJity of ^hJs^exceRejit;lalKatM9;^trie , o % of an^ substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called i : l > r V w f i 8 'Jof, Is always resented by a transfer of patronage to. ; 1 W ^ B t S i l i - ^ f S l n l S S i s e ^ Where thoy. d d ^ f jgg-1 - l ^ M g i ] rotMnUneiiAfffi /also brands, nor imitation--.*itfWi /^..:^^^^1 a ^ :^i;gah4Ja* article may be bought of all V., re at 50 cents per bottle. : :"*JfX*t'A \ & . tke spriag. Aa a systemic catarrh eradicates catarrh from, the ever it may be located. It < of the stomach or bowels witk certainty as catarrh*of 4he head. * yoa & apt #rivs avosnpt aa^asjsV factory results from the use of FeraaW4 wsjl* at once to Dr, Hartawuawipg a>|sAsS^a> ment of yoat^case and he^wffl fair sssaaai to give yon his valuable advice g r " " Address Dr~Hartman, PresidB Hartssan Ssmita*jum, Columbna* a^s* ••-. • 'n il. I BSVASD winjM jwld to n i m who Becaase W. L. Douglas tetaelacgeMmawafaeturer he can buy cheaper and roduce his shoes ai a wer cost than other con-, cerse, whieh>ae*haja hfm to sell shoes tor $3M sad 43^0. equal way to these sold-elsewhere for $4 aad SJMXV t a t t X & e T C L j & S M i IV. sn e i ^ l S ' r S ^ »««ice laSUi A gain of 1 2^^¾¾¾^ •*•• ••*» Worttt SS.OO Compute* wfth OtSawl s*M&Waf«!»,__ Cssttaa* n * reuulae aaMe W/. vastSfS • uaaM a a * jiihw eauu; SkoabtvutiUKe.txtra. Ilhu. w. 1«. iH»ixcuuAa, a a s e a ' . w i v ' ^ • ' ' • •• ' ^ r i ' i ' n i Zt • - ' A : tm . V " . ' a^Hi^, p w tr1 'ft -•. * A » f it A»v. < .- >i •E ifcas.sl.t^it. 1^-- v*T mm®* r^*K. Sfri WESTERN CANADA li ftttTMUaf mor« attftaUea tbaa say etfM la the worJJ. • ' ^^- ^ * The a*e»«*r«fi»o Wert*.- '* Tke fijaaS tM Ar«*matf«T «rep ia ISSt Tield 1S0S . . . . . n7^as>na PlttUfol; Caeaa; QeeS ana* and h*y; a fetcSa etea»T«MaIl Hoiestttkvmn *bt wo ocueo Uke ouly ebatge for vbtdi ts aw tor Ctoe». to Cbortbea, Scaooto etc. eattled dtafcrieta, Sead for AUat aai to Sqaefteteadeat at lauatfatfaa, Ottawa. ortoiiL.V. alelaaea, S a 3 Aveaae T DetrotvU feeder .1. «r<*re. SMttaSta. tb* •nthorlnd,CftR«dl«a SevtrsaMaS 5 8 . ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ wrt^" " ^ J ^ *' . • • * . . v •<r.: /-^ Dt%OPSY^r#S. Ham iTlXsSBsVnoWSfc ' • I I m i l I * « I M M » il^Mtnoaaajn* •-. J^i - . , JIL.HULJ ^ - V . .-^ V • : # •fi'A" M. ..../>'' .¾.¾^ ; - r . - , , v ^ V «<*.' •! •'O^j'll # L ,»., »».»i- n*> W .«r- ,v<v ,. • .v. ¢ ^ ¾ ¾ ••••>'• rr- &!:^,':'-:' 5 ! f ''/•<•'' • •fe" I:;.-'i' l vfaa [.# » ' • , . * • ' t •- &*«.. '< C» * v . / V ^ I , ^ - 4 v * > » * . ,w»^.<««*w<»*»<^'»-.,.t'<¥«>>-,'"l«i«,»*<*»'''''«* rtii«nv>ww i*»^IW» , ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ : t ^ ^ ^ . . V > < . l ^ w « M i i M i i i i w ' * i * i y » i » ^ » » ^ f y ' 1 ^ .,^..- ,....__„.. m 38355! • * * * * % * * * -% r ~*. * ^'oa^'-v^* •" > » . • , . * . . . « * . , . « AS l$i *>" ^ f l r r ' . i i W * ' ' . ^ - * ' " ^ ^ -«*W-t£-, ... ., s. . . . . . » • * : -»itM :Tii: is Mit.M*rrBrowm J» visitingatsAeep I fej ^ 3 * • # * M**h7^ ^ < * 0 * * I home oo Sunday. T ! J | w v ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ * « l t * * i > d » 7 will be In the evening.*"""'." is tasking hk liome with in, Hudson again. % ThejewiUbee fiocttl at the borne oi fSa^iei rVheiU**.* weak Friday nighL SWiU be m Pinckney from d ^ 1 TO APRIL 48^ and will be prepared to do REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. * ^ s * # e ^ i M * M ^ M i # e a « * ^ I will also bring s A NICE CLEAN STOCK • ' W A T C H B S , J E W E L R Y , Born Wife; aadMjt. Wnk Schulti on Sunday March 20 taiM pound d»ugnter. • f c » . • " » ' ! '»• . III'1 '•••• •,* WEST WWM*^5 urB*t«kworki»i^*f,L. GUau ofUwdilU. f S , nn GtMnar w i t o w from the \3.ot\ M. o?er 8undtyt Bin. N. B. Gajfdnw and daughter Oraoe were in HoweH Monday. .Frank Donne, of Jackton, JB spending a few days with his sUter Helen. Franois Goamiaky spent Tueeday night with his friend Glen Gardner. GeorgH Gardner has closed her winter lfifBjjL.I^JWo^.t^sa^U| for three weeks vacation* »• NORTH HAMBURG The new pastor is much interested in the weilfare of the youth and is doing what he can to benefit them. The services at the church Sunday were largely attended. Large number of.young people, especially young men were in attendance, and all seemed to enjoy the services. Next Sunday at*3 p. m. the topic will be "PlayingThe Fool.1 V In the Oratorioal Contest recently held at Howell to decided who should represent the High School in the district contest to be held April 7th, Hiram Smith o f this place was awarded the first honors. Hiram is a young man of much promise and many graces and we wish him every success in his future career. Boys of this stamp are rare now*a-da»s,' but much in demand. I would §ay that we bare added to our stock T~*T~ A Fine bne Of Wall And to those who are in need of any thing in thia line will do well to call andexamine our line before" before plaoinftyoar order elsewhere; for we bare THt nlsjjH I pHUllw *"** ill.liil I fiHeWt Yonra Very Truly, F.E. 'fWTW»»TIMm»W»IPTWfWtmMW'»BMWI«M<H<HWWirW>WW You Are Cordially Invited To Attend MILLINERY OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRlb NINTH, TBNTH, &L.EYENTH. MISS GEORGIA MARTIN. ' ' ANDERSON BenLtham Is moving on the Richard Reason place. L. Boy has moved on Hiram Daniels' place at Unadilln. Will Singleton and Dillivan Durkee were in Chelsea Saturday. ^ Mrs. E. J. purkee spent a few days last week with relatives in Jackson. Lee Carr, of Ypsilanti, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Andrew Geriner began work Monday for Harry Singleton, of Stockbridgs. Floyd and Fred Durkee spent a few days last Week with relatives in Williamsville. Peter Poole has moved on the William Sprout place where he intends to work this summer. Belle Featherly returned to Detroit after spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Seth Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton, of this place, spent the first of the week at K. M. Glenn's in Marion. . Samuel Williams, of White Oak, spent the last of last week and the first of this with Eugene Smith. Mrs. Carrie Durkee and children, of northern Michigan, are spending a few weeks with relatives here.' Elva Wellman went to Howell last week to attend the teachers examination, while making-her home at Mr. Jewels their child oatre down with scarlet fever and ehe was quarantined1 with the family and will have to remain for sometime. ....• - ^ , -V'..' "v" "'. i« • • i ; •'-: J » « » e * i « . • •• HOUM and an acre of taad J mile south oTPiaekaey. Inquire of v - ' Michael Ruen. .WEST MARION. School began Monday MissTooley teacher. Fred Merrel lost a horse Saturday valued at ninty dollars. Chas. Burden and Fred More are eh earing sheep together in this town. It begins to look like a new telephone line as the poles are already strung along. Phil. Smith and wife will move to Howell on Lake St. this week. We will lose a good neighbor. Ray Backus and his mammotii engine have been sawing wood for most of the farmers through here the past week. Silas Wasson and wife were through this part of the town Saturday looking farms, having sold their farm near Plainfield to R. W. Caskey. NORTH PUTNAM Bernard Glenn was Uoaxv from Detroit over Sunday. George Sargison is doing some papering for C. Brcgan. Claud White visited his cousin, J. White, last week. Wm. Singleton and wife visited friends in this vicinity Monday. Frank Ferrington visited, his sister Mrs. Geo Bland last Sunday. *A few men in this neighborhood hate commenced to plow for oats. Wm. Buhl, and daughter Lillian visited Fred Burgess' family lSwt Sunday. . Wm. Bland and wife^ riaiwd at 4be hose of John Onajsbeer Inst 8au4*7* Wm. Penaington has taken pnisjishiji Chas. Love farm for the coming year* '• HAMBURG. Mrs. Jim Croasman is very ill at this writing. Mr. Kisby who has been very ill is better at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Larabee last Saturday' a baby girl. . Mr. Thos. Featherly of Webster well kown to many here is very ill. Mrs. Shuart, of Dixboro, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Featherly. Miss Grace Hollister of Ann Arbor is the guest of her father and sister. Ernest Samson who hss been in the U. P. for a few months, returned home Monday last. Miss Bertha Keel, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here has returned home. Walter McXamee and family of Howell, will move here this week. Walter is the new Ry. agent at Lakeland. Mrs. Pearl Westfall, of Toledo, was the guest of Mrs. Clare Robins and other friends here the past week. What a bright smile adorns th e faces of the prospective candidates this week, Will it be the same next week? Chas. Neuendorf moves to Howell this week, having let hit farm to Dave Bollis. L. E. Smith and wife went to Detroit, Tuesday, to purchase goods for their store. Albert Slover of Linden,has bought the (•John Hetchler house, of Clint Spaulding, and will move here soon. Rev. Mowers, of the United Brethren church, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church last Sunday morning. The company of railroad surrey on who have been surveying several routes in this vicinity, are surveying one now south of the village. .AM • ' W. H. Placeway was in Oceola a couple of days this week. Warren Lewis and family are moving into the Allen honse. on Main Street. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston i*' spending this week with her mother Mrs. J.R.Hall, The Y. P. S. C. E. held its semi-annual election at its last regular meeting; Mies Sarah Pearson was elected President; Missive Placeway Vice P.; Mrs. 8. J. Kennedy Sec.; Miss Flo Hall Trees. Those members of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club who were present st the last meeting enjoyed one of the best programs in the history of the club. The Ideal Home was the subject of three moat excellent papers written by Meedames F. L. Andrews and Ralph Bennett and Miss Clella Fish, neither of the papers had the same trend of thought thus illustrating how people look at the same thing with different eyes. The question box had the following questions: "How we keep our boys at home" Ans. "By giving them amusements at home, games and etc; and when they have attained to a satiable age give them a share in the crops." >,Whioh has the most influence on a chiids life the father's example, the mother's teaching or the law of heredity?" Ans. "The mother's teaching." Does the appointment of Thos. J. Naven to a place on the Board of Control of Jackson prison put a premium on forgery? Ans. "It wonld seem as tho' there were men enough without criminal records to fill the offices." Club adjourned to meet the last Saturday, April at the home of John VanHorn. r . X .'*. * / • PARSHALLVIUE- 'Mrs. Milan Parshall is on the sick list. • t - Floyd Myers is moving onto the Jim Botsford farm in Oceola. Mr. Poiock will note into the F. P. Kirk hones, hating bought It. Tueeday, March M, Mrs. RenaWolverton had twelve ratkoe* a*fi for ^na#. iakle Westphstt khome having resigned pejttloa ia the Insane snylom at ':•••>.')< L O Q A L N E W S . All Fools Day Wednesday. Look out for the next wedding. Do not fail to read the local on page 4. C. E. Henry lost a cow the first of the week. Geo. Skyes tetunied to Detroit Monday night. Miss Ltroy Swathout has been quite sick the past week. Hiram Smith oi Lakeland was in town Monday morning. Floris Moran has gooe to work on the Will Dunning farm South of town. Albert Mills will make his headquaters at the Oolby home while in town. George Stocking and wife of West Branch were sailing on old Friends last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Silas Waston of Plainfield were plesant oallers at, A. J. Wilhelm's Tuesday. . E. P. -Oampeil who has been ill for smral weeks fat able to fee down (<own this week. .-*• v Mildred Hell, of Hamburg, visiUd at toe homo of tar grand-parent*, A4ex Melntyre and wife, this week. #•*- • • in ^''uaisssassweji Did you m d the brrgaiw vthe merchants have to offer—look en first and last pages. Mr. and Mrs. VaoOrden and ganger ter, of Webberville, were guests of her sitter, Mrs. J. Parker and ether relatives here th id week. M. T. Kelly who has bean teaching near Munitb returned home the past week. He was in Ann Arbor on bosi* nets the first of the week. Bills are doing circulated tnis week for an auction sale on R. Citation farm, west of the Tillage on Tuesday April 14. Look ont for the bill»\ Ella Ru?n after spending two weeks in Detroit, learnig the latest styles in millinery, has gone to Stock bridge to resume her work with Mrs, Watt fall. Mrs. Richard Fish beck of Howell died Tuesday March 31, aged 87 years. She was the mother of Ffobbeok Bros.* and bad been a resident of Howell for 67 years. The ladies of the Cong'l ohnrch will serve meals at the liaocabee hall Monday, April 6. Every lady is exaected to furnish for the -table and come prepared to work. v Dayton the Danaiille jeweler arrived in town Wednesday and set up bis repair kit in Jackson's store and is now ready to sell you jewelry or cure your siok watch or clock. He will be in town until April 18. Rev. G. W. Mylne will preach by request at the M. E. church Sunday evening next at 7:30, sermon on "critical questions," subject, "Sowing WiM Oat*" Come ont to hear facts. Come early to get a seat. We received an article the nut week from the board of health entitled "Muule all Dogs at Urge" and have printed the same on another page. At a time when so many are being bitten by mad dogs it may be well to investigate the at fair. Mr. Walter Kilrain will give his famous lecture and marvelous Life Motion Cinematographic Pictures ef the Passion play of Ober-Am morgan, at the St. Mary's church, Wednesday evening, April 15. Admission 25 cents children 10 cents. The program will also consist of vocal and instrumental music. Every-one should attend. F. G. Jackson, one of Pinokney's most promising and ha»the<^businees men received the nomination, Saturday last, for the offiosf of township clerk,.an tbe republican ticket. Mr» Jackson needs no introduction to oir> readers, and his excellent business qualities would insure his making the best kind of a elerk. A great deal depends upon the work of tbe elerk of the township, and those who know Mr. Jackson know that he is a man be relied upon to do the/Work properly and know where her is at all the time, in nominating him the republicans made no mistake, and it is now up to the voter* and tax-payers of the township. v.'^i Am '< .^, You Want The Best In Flour, Use 0 "Cream Loaf.'* Mi PETERS/, 1 nPasn^iWMtfrV IrnsMeett^BS^ 'a WLJ^sM* I 0 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 April 02, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/16e852b54922579c75cbfba81d743a56.pdf bf9788ff35e0c9697c84c563ae9f43e8 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. x. 1908. No. 14 L O C A L N E W S . When die spring its over. Wiml and chill and all, Then it seems ipjite likely It will, he next full. Be sure and r o i s t e r S a t u r d a y . Have yuu commenced to jjluw yet? Easter post cards, 2 fur 5 cents at the DISPATCH office. All of the college students are home spending the ajiriuK vacation. Dr. W. J . Walsh spent Sunday with his patents in Ann Arbor. Miss Mae lieason spent Sunday with Intmda at VVhitmure Lakw. Frank (Hal pi a of iJavisburtf spent Sunday with his brother E d w a r d here- Ross Read and wifo visited friends in. Detroit this week, spending Sunday there. Ralph Heeman of Ann Arbor was the tfuest of his uncle, Dr. VV. T. WriKut. Austin Waltcrf commences next week to work for S. E. Swarthout on the farm, E. J. Brings and wide spent Sunday with Elmer VanAmburtf and family west of Howell. Mrs. Oliver Uook and son Glenn ot Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. HriKgs. A, 13, Green, wife a n d d a u g h t e r Jessie, spent Sunday with 'their son and family at Stoekbridgo. j Attorney W, P. Van Winkle, wife and d a u g h t e r ot Howell, spent Sunday i with his brother, C. V. and wife here. : ]j0 n o t for^Bt the Mock Uourt trial O u r S p r i n g S t o c k o f L a c e s i s a t the opera house Tuesday evening, Did You Get O n e ? The past week we have taken the business man's method that ot drawing on the bank foi accounts over due. Wo did this knowing well that many are too busy to attend to thesy matters and leave it to their bank to look atter the work. To these we have sent the paper this week so as to (?ive time for all to be heard from and then as we shall havj u left no stone unturned1 ' to fulfill our part, if we do not hear favorably we shall stop the paper and place the accounts in other hands lor collection. There will fe but a few ot however we shall be obliged after the few. Will you be them? Ready fop Monday, App. 6. The candidates for the different offices on the different tickets have been nominated and now it is up to you to pick out the best man for the place and elect him. The following nre the nominations: DKMOCKAI'lL'. Supervisor, John 1 Hum Tlerk, Will Moran Treasurer, W. W. Barnard Hy. Com., Casper Yahner • Overseer of Hy., H. U. Webb J ustice, ,)as. Doyle' l!d. of Review, John Fohey School lusp., W. E. Doyle ConstHbles, Jos. PkcewHy Clyde Mclntyre Edward S[tears Hert Van Hhiricum Mock The Bi$ Court Trial N o w O n S a l e . e t c , m E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You j With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGldjiiutie Kleav. Go, Undersoil, Midi, PAPERING Y e s 1 d o nil itiuf. H a v e s a m p l e s to S' k i n d s of p a p e r - a fine l i n e of 'lect, from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s d o n e . \ \ h e n you w a n t a g o o d paint, fry t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 h a v e a g o o d stock of b o t h T n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t , o n H m d . :: :: ;: :: John Dinkel April 7. Cast of characters, this issue. Orville Tupper ot Ann Arbor, spent a couple of days the past week with his brother, Willis and family and other relatives near here. i'rof, and Mrs. Theo. Gaul, are spending the week with his bister in, Detroit, lie will probably run up to Ypsilanti for a day while there. Miss Edith Wood and George Wright of near Howell were married at Howell last Wednesday, March 25, They spent a lew days visiting in (Kvosso. Orla C. Glenn has been appointed mail clerk on the run from i't. H u r o n to Chicago, and went the first ot week to commence the first of April. Good for you Orla. Joe Kennedy, a tormor employee in this otlice and latter working in a printing oihee in Detroit, is now working on the Stock bridge Brief, doe is a good workman. The Misses Hone and Wilhelmina W a t n e r ot dackson, have been visiting their g r a n d p a r e n t s , S. l.i. Teeplo and wife the past week. Mr. and M r s . Warner came and spent Sunday. | K.iv. A G. (rates was in Ann Aibor j the first, of the wee* attending the j course of lectures given by H u g h j Black. He, ot course, is a t t e n d i n g the Sunday school convention at i\o \\ell. Mrs. tt alien KisOy ot Nunica, who ha.-- bein spending a tew weeks wit.li her mother and other relative* here, returned home Monday. Her sister Miss Norma Vaughn, returned with her to visit a to sv weeks. Ivev. t'r. Gaiialan ot Hillsdale was appointed hist week hy Bishop Foley to III! tile vacancy ca.l.srd hy the dearh i ot Fr. liaart, of .\iatshatl. f r. C O M - ! Ian is well known here, luivmg het:n i present at several picnics and other i j doings. Samuel Wilson ot Cuba, has been visiting his parents, A. G. Wilson and wife of Anderson, the pa?( week, and expects to yisit his brother and si-ter in Iowa before r e t u r n i n g to his wonv at Cuba. air. W n.-on us a civil engineer in the employ ,,t a big railioad company that is building a bne there. I t K l T H U C A N Supervisor, W. ('. Miller Clerk, Percy Swurthout Treasurer, Hy. Com., (\ L. Campbell Overseer of Hy., C. 1,. Campbel Justice, John Chambers IU1. of Keview, K. C. Thompson School Itisp,, T. ,1 . Gaul Constables, (ieor^e Mowers Will Peiniin^'ton Mark Swarthout IVrrv lUunl. Old Boys and Girls. FULL LIST OF CHARACTERS AND OTHER PARTICULARS Sined the ann m i v e m e n t was made i'i these columns that a biy .dock Court Trial was to be held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor sojiety, in Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday Evening. April 7.1908 there has been great curiosity to know "who 'tis,' The secret is k'oinu? to be iet our right here and now and the begin to look forward to a merry event. No wonder there is deep interest when so important a question stake, as to whether tiie affections of fair woman shall be ttitled with, tender heart rent asunder and her future blighted, with no redn That this Moi.-i,- Court Trial will be no light affair will be and here comes tiie list ot pai ticipanN: public can < at her • s whatever. cleai'lv seen A letter received from L*res. E. T. Kearney the past week offers some t u e i suggestions in regard to the cominar celebration in August and also ap points a.committee to work with the officers for the affair. They are vis.: E. W. Kennedy, Chairman, ,1. C. lMnm C. V. VanWinkle Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Mrs. H. \V. Crot'oot President, Detroit (omnifont, G. \Y. Sykes Assistant, Ceo. Keason, Jr. It is suggested that the committee meet at the secretary's office as soon as possible and arrange dates, etc- Committees for other towns will probably follow soon, and with all working together there should be the largest, g a t h e r i n g in Pinckney in August that the "old town" ever saw. Do not forget to send in those names and addresses, we need them now. There are some excellent articles and items on pages 4 and 5 this week. Do not tail to see 'the Great Attraction' that is coming to this place. On : page S. The Ladies ot the Concfl Church ' will serve meals at DIM Macoaboe Hall.j town meeting day. i i Do not forget that the W. I. (\ ^o-; oiety have a Social at David Smiths tomorrow evening, Apr. 3. Come and bring your friends. Bills were issued from this office this week for an auction sale^ of per sonal property. Mark Swarthout will i discontinue t a n n i n e for|a season and offers his stock, tools, etc. at auction on Wednesday aftnmo m, Apiil S\ See bills. H i s h o n o r t h e Judi^e, will b e H. 1). Koclie, Kmi-; C l e i k , L o u i s M o n k s ; C o u r t Officer, J . C. D u n n ; C o u r t C r i e r , M o t l e y V a u g h n ; P l a i n t i f f s A t t o r n e y , Col. A. V. N e w t o n , W o r c e s t e r , M a s s . ; D e f e n d - a n t ' s A t t o r n e y , J . A . G r e e n e , E s q . T h e b r o k e n - h e a r t e d plaintiff in t h i s h i g h l y i n t e r e s t i n g B r e a c h of p r o m i s e s u i t will b e M i s s M a b ! e S i l l e r , a n d t h e l u c k l e s s d e - f e n d a n t is D P . W . J . W a l s h . T h e w i t n e s s e s will b e L . E . S m i t h , G . F. G r e e n , E . K. .Drown, Mrs. E m m a B u r g e s s , M i s s L e l a M o n k s . T h e J u r y to b e e m p a n e l l e d if t h e l a w y e r s d o not kill e a c h o t h e r b e f o r e t h e t r i a l b e g i n s , will b e a* f o l l o w s : G. L . T e e p l e , J . .i. T e e p l e , H . 11. S w a r t h o u t , \V. E. M u r p h y , H . W . C r o f o o t , C. J . T e e p l e , P r o f . T. J . G a u l , F . G. J a c k s o n , H e n r y K i c e , W . V. DutminLC, G. \Y. T e e p l e , H . K. G i l l e t t e . A l t o g e t h e r t l i i s M o c k C^ourt T r i a l p r o m i s e s to e v e n t s of t h e s e a s o n , b o t h in t h e i n t e r e s t a t t a c h i n g to c r o w d t h a t will a t t e n d . he o n e of t h e if a n d in t h e i Going to Build? * We Carry a Full Line Of^Builders', Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r O i l 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Teeple Hardware Co. -%t 'JL . M! •H3BB §inch\tu Jfvynh1\ ' - i t * fffijjfc * * • < • r • «1 NNl KNEY, M K ' H K i A N 8TATS NEWS IN BRIRP. .' »»-•:;» i v . « . . u n » * » a m H . • • *J M a y * ) r H i n t ? &.«>> t h e l i d i s o n t o o l i g h t i n l i a y C n y . T h e s a l o o n k e e p e r * a g r e e w i t h h i m . J u d K * ; W i s n e r lj.iis I l x e d i h e d a l e t o r s e l l i n g t h e A i - - i n a P o r t l a n d C e m e n t C o . i o l K m l o n l o r M m !•» i GENERAL K BRIEFLY TOLD CLOUDS GATHER -** tihcep S u c c e e d i n g C a t t l e I n i h c W e i ^ . T h e e u t l l e b a r o n s o f t f . e w e s t , w i n o i M ' e h e l d u n d i s p u t e d s w u \ o v e r i h e g r e a t p u b l i c d o m a i n , h a v e b e e n d i n p l a c e d , i n t h e l a t a f e w y e a r s , b \ n e w l o r d s o t w e a l t h a n d p o w e r i h e s h e e p m e n . T r a v e l o v e r t h e P e c o s C D I D I I r j i n N e w A J c x i c o , H I I W ' C J o h n C h i s u m n i l e x j l i k e a I n i d o f o l d . a n d w h e r e h i s b a r o n i a l r e t a i n e r s f o u g h i d e s p e r a t e b u t t l e s w i t h i h e r e t a i n e r s o f r i v a l c a i f i t ; b a r o u s , a n d w h a t w i l l y o u f i n d b i n . s h e e p , a n d m o r e s h e e p Y T O b e s u n I h e r e , a r e p l e n i y o f c a t t l e l e f t i n t h e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e v a r e b p l i l u p i n t i n \ h e r d s a m o n g i h e s m a l l r a n c h e r s , w l i l l ' m o s t o f t h e u n l e n c e d r a n g e i s g r a z e d o v e r b y >.:reat H o c k s o f s h e c j ) , o f n i l g i n d e s a m i v a l u e s , i n c h a r g e o f M o x i < a n h e r d e r s i n a l l s u i t e s o f s o m u o l e n e y . I n M o n t a n a , W y o m i n g a n d C o l - o r a d o , w h e r e t h e d u s t o f t h e c a t t l e t r a i l s o n c e c l o u d e d t h e blttt* s k i e s , t h e o l d h i g h w a y s o f I h e s t e e r a r e g r a s ; v c o v e r e d , a n d t h e m o c k e r y o f i t ! a r e f e d o v e r b y d u s t y b a c k e d h e r d s w b x » * e e t e r n a l " b a - a - a " b r i n g s a e u r l o f c o n t e m p t t o t h e l i p s o f i h e c o w m a n . ' W h e r e t h e c o w b o y s o n c e f a c e d t h e s t o r m s o f t h e p r a i r i e , i n t h e i r y e l - l o w s l i c k e r s , t h e s h e e p h e r d e r n o w c r a w l s i n t o h i s c a n v a s - c o v e r e d s h e a p w a g o n , w r i t e s A r t l n u C h a p m a n i n t h o A m e r i c a n H e v i e w o f R e v i e w s , w h e r e h e l i v e s i n c o m f o r t t h r o u g h t h e h a i r i - e s t " n o r t h e r , " a n d i n s u m m e r , e v e n i o t h e . m a s s y s l o p e s o f t h e R o c k y M o u n - t a i n s , a b o v e T i m b e r l i n e , o n e w i l l c o m " u p o n s h e e p c a m p s . T H E H O M E F A I H S T O P R O T E C I O K b M I B E U N T A N G L E D B Y A R E C E I V E R . W I L S O N S KASY JAIL LIFE. b a y s H e W i l l F o o l t h e P e o p l e , B u t W h a t T h a t M u n k H e D o c » N o t E x p l a i n . T w o h u n d r e d a n d i w e n i \ i c v e u o f t h e P o r t . H u r o n s t o c k h o l d e r s o f i h e K n i f e d H o m e P m t e e i o r s ' F r a t e r n i t y a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g h e l d a t t h e C o m m e r c i a l c l u b m F o r i H u r o n , a n d a f t e r a d i s c u s s i o n o f n e a r l y T W O h o u r s it w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a g r e e d t o p r e s e n t t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t t h e n a m e „ f W t l T ) u . u m . ^ l u u u ^ ( ; r a w u i W ( 1 ^ h a m H . S a n i a r . m a n a g e r o f t h e e s - | a o , „ . s HUil , h ( , i n , > p v i e l o l . a i l ( l | , a r . t a l e o f W i l l i a m J e n k m s o n , b a n k e r , a s j U m d e r a t t e n d e d a n A m i - S a l o o n l e a g u e m e e t i n g a ; o n e o f t h e c h u r c h e s t h e r e , H e l o w t h e h e a d l i n e s o t t h e ( ' o l d w a t e r S t a r , o n e o f t h e l o c a l n e w s p a - S h e p h e r d ' s n e w b a n k w i l l h a v e a. b u i l d i n g o n t h e m a i n s t r e e t . T h e c a p i t a l s l o c k i s SUU.tlUd. A b o u t % I ut'>,(litu m c e r u H c a l e s i n t i n I ' l i i t e d H u m e P r o t e c t o r s ' f r a t e r n i t y w a s h e l d b y \ l m a r e s i d e n t s a n d f a n n e r s . O v e r ;ib m a i l s a c k s l e a v e L a n s i n g e v e r y d a y t i l l e d w i t h c o p i e s o f t h e r e v i s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n . K a « ' h s a c k c o n t a i u t ~>W c o p i e s . K l e u n o r C o l e , JH, t l i e o l d e s t p e r s o n o f \ i l e s , i s d e a d . S h e i . - m e m b e r e d i h e H i s t v i s i t o f L a f a y e t t e t o i h e C n i i e d S t a t e s i n ISL'4. S a u l i S i e . M a i ' i e o f f i c e r s b e l i e v e t h e h e r m i t f o u n d d e a d i n a b a c k w o o d s h u t w a s J a c o b H o y g u u , a n e s c a p e d M a r q u e t t e p r i s o n c o n v i c t . T h e A u t o m a t i c P l a y e r a B o o n . I ' n t i l a u t o m a t i c p i a n o - p l a y e r s c a m e u p o n t h e m a r k e t , t h e l o v e r o f m u s i c c o u l d n o t r e a d i l y g e t i n t o t o n a l f o r m t h a t w h i c h t h e c o m p o s e r h a s c o n n n i c l e r i i o p a p e r . M a n y y e a r s o f s t u d y w e r e n e c e s s a r y t o t h e a c q u i s i t i o n o f l e e h n i e a l a b i l i t y t o r e n d e r a t w o - h a n d o r f o u r - h a n d a r r a n g e m e n t o f a n o v e r - l u r e o r s y m p h o n y . S t i l l l o n g e r t e c h - n i c a l p r e p a r a t i o n w a s n e c e s s a r y t o t b " p e r f o r m a n c e o f g r e a t c o m p o s i t i o n ! ? f o r JI s o l o i n s t r u m e n t . O b v i o u s l y , s u c h p l a y i n g a b i l i t y c o u l d b e a c q u i r e d o n l v t-y t h o s e w i t h t a r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d s p e c i a l g i f t w . F u r t h e r m o r e , o p p o r t u n i - t i e s t o h e a r p e r f o r m a n c e s o f u r e a l c o m p o s i t i o n s w e r e v e r y f e w , w r i t e s L e o H . L e w i s i n A t l a n t i c . T h e z n a l o u s c o n c e r t - g o e r , l i v i n g a t a m e t r o p o l i t a n c e n t e r , w o u l d h e a t i n a d e c a d e p e r - h a p s I e n p e r f o r m a n c e s o f M e e t h o v e n ' . - T h i r r i a n d F i f t h S y m p h o n i e s , l o u r p e r - f o r m a n c e s o f a n y o n e o f M o z a r t ' s l a s i f h r e . > s y m p h o n i e s , m i d p e r h a p s S c h u - b e r t ' s I ' n f l n i s h e d a n d S c h u m a n n ' s F i r s t a n d S e c o n d . T h e f o r e g o i n g e s t i - m a t e i s t o o l a r g e r a t h e r ' h a n t o o M U H I L D u r i n g t h a t d e c a d e t e n p e r - f o r m a n c e s o f a n y s i n g l e f u g u e o f H a c h w o u l d c e r t a i n l y n o t h a v e b e e n h e a r d i n p u b l i c . T h e c o n c e r t - g o e r m i g h t p e r - h a p s h a v e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o h e a r t h e s e a n d o t h e r s y m p h o n i e s i n f o u r - h a n d w r v a n g p m e n t : b u t t h i s c o u l d h a p p e n o n l y i f a c c o m p l i s h e d p e r f o r m e r s w e n i n t h e c i r c l e o f h\y f r i e n d s . t h e i r c h o i c e f o r r e c e i v e r o f t h e a s s o - c i a t i o n . T h e s t o c k h o l d e r s p r e s e n t r e p r e s e n t e d a l l t h o s e r e s i d i n g i n t h e c i t y , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e t r u s - t e e s . S o m e o f t h e t r u s t e e s w e r e p r e s e n t , a n d i t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e y w i l l n r e s e n l t h e n a m e o f o n e o f t h e i r o w n n u m b e r f o r t h e r e c e i v e r s h i p . W i l l i a m L . W i l s o n , w h o i s l o c k e d t i p i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l o n a c h a r g e o f e m b e z z l i n g t h e S o u n d s o f t h e c o n c e r n , w h i l e h e w a s s e c r e t a r y , s e e m s i o b e h a v i n g r a t h e r a n e a s y t i m e o f it u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a s h e h a s t h e f r e e r u n o f t h e s h e r i f f ' s o f f i c e f r o m e a r l y m o r n i n g u n t i l a f t e r t h e o t h e r p r i s o n - e r s a r e l o c k e d u p f o r t h e n i g h t . H e i s a p r i s o n e r o n l y i n t h e s e n s e t h a t h e i s c o m p e l l e d t o s t a y w i t h i n t h e b u i l d - i n g , h u t d u r i n g m o s t o f t h e a f t e r n o o n e a c h d a y h e h a s a p a r t y o f f r i e n d s i n t h e s h e r i f f ' s o f f i c e , a n d t h e r e s p e n d s h i s t i m e . W h e n h e w a s a s k e d if t h e r e w a s a n y n e w d e v e l o p m e n t i n t h e c a s e . W i l s o n s a i d : " O h , n o t h i n g e x c e p t t h a t I t h i n k 1 w i l l f o o l t h e p e o p l e o n t h e l i r s t d a y o f n e x t m o n t h . " W h e n a s k e d w h a t h e m e a n t b y t h a t s t a t e m e n t h e o n l y l a u g h e d a n d s a i d n o t h i n g . S h e r i f f D a v i d s o n h a s a n e x p l a n a t i o n f o r t h e s e e m i n g u n u s u a l p r i v i l e g e s a c - c o r d e d W i l s o n . " T h i s m a n i s a b u s i n e s s m a n . a n d h a s b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s t o t r a n s a c t . H e c o u l d n ' t v e r y w e l l t r a n s a c t t h e m i n h i s c e l l . H e h a s t o m e e t p e o p l e , f o r a n e f f o r t i s b e i n g m a d e t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t h i s a f f a i r s . T o k e e p h i m l o c k e d u p a n d n o t a l l o w h i m t o a t t e n d t o h i s a f - f a i r s m i g h t w o r k i n j u s t i c e n o t o n l v t o i h i m , b u t t o p e o p l e w h o a r e h i s c r e d - i t e r s , H e g o e s t o b e d w h e n t h e o t h e r ; p r i s o n e r s g o , " S t o r m W a s G e n e r a l . T h e l a i n F r i d a y n i g h t w a s h e . «' M i n d o f t h e M i c h i g a n O n t r ; X o t l o n g a g o a C o l u m b i a p r o f e s s o r i e r f o r m e d F o u e a u l f s e x p e r i m e n t , t o s h o w t h a t i h e e a r t h d o r s m o v e ; a n d M i m e m a l e f a c t o r s ' o f t h e p r e s s t r i e d t o m a k e it a p p e a r t h a t t h i n w a s t h e fits; l i m e i h e e x p e r i m e n t h a d b e e n r e - f o r m e d s i n c e o l d J e a n B e r n a r d L e o n F o u c a n h h i m s e l f first t r i e d it i n 1 S M . H u e h a n a s s u m p t i o n w a p . b o u n d t o h e c h a l l e n g e d , a s it h a s b e e n b y T h e C m - • v f i s h y o f W i s c o n s i n , w h e r e o n e o f i h e p r o f e s s o t s h a s hpf-ri p e r f o r m i n g i h e e x p e r i m e n t e v e r y y e a r f o r a. d e r - m i c A s a m a t t e r o f f a c t , d o / . e n s o f o l h e r t e a c h e r s h a v e l e d t h e i r p h y s i c : c l a s s e s u p t o it: a n n u a l l y . O n e . s w u n g •.) c l o c k - w e i g h t a t t h e e n d o f a s t r i n g i n t h e 1 9 - s t o r y " w e l l " o f t h e M a s o n i c T e m p l e i n C h i c a g o s o m e t e n y e a ) ia g o a n d , o n d r a w i n g t i p t h e w e i g l u a f t e r w a r d , a c c i d e n t a l l y d r o p p e d j t , a m : n e a r l y c o l l a p s e d UP h e w a t c h e d i t t.ra v e r s e t h o s e 1 9 s t o r i e s a n d s p l i n t e r F f l o o r - s t o n e a m i d s t a t h r o n g o f p a s s e r - b y . T h e h a p p i n e s s I o b e d e r i v e d f r o n e e i e n r e . w h e n n u f r a m m e l e r i b y s c i e n l i a , i s l i k e t h e p r i d e o f i h e c i t \ w h i c i h a d h a d i t s n e w w a t e r s u p p l y ( i , s II O l a n a l y z e d . " T h e v. a t e , j M v e i ' f f U c ' f l i c c i t i z e n s s a i d . I t ' s bf»er m a * 1 z e d a m ] i t ' s h u b ' h y d r o g e n ' " t h t r a c k s o n i h e ( l o s h e n rihision o f t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l n e a r B a t t l e C r e e l ; , a n d t h e e n g i n e o f a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n t o p p l e d o v e r . T h e c r e w j u m p e d a n d s a v e d t h e m s e l v e s . T h e p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s s t a y e d o n t h e t r a c k s . H r n j a m i n H a e h n l e . a M i c h i g a n C e n - t r a l H r e n i a i i . w a s s t r i c k e n u n c o n s c i o u s o n h i s e n g i n e . H e w a s t a k e n i o J a c k s o n a n d w i l l r e c o v e r , L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e r o o f o f t h e X o r t h e r n A u t o m o b i l e C o . i n P o r t H u - r o n a n d t h e w i n d c a r r i e d it a w a y . J o h n R o b i n s o n w a s s t r u c k b y l i g h t - n i n g w h i l e w o r k i n g o n a w i n d m i l l 4 0 f e e t a b o v e t h e g r o u n d n e a r L a w - t o n . H e w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d , b u i w i l l i e c o v e r . ^ T h e b a r n o f N e i l M a d i s o n , s o u t h o f F o s t o r i a , w a s s t r u c k b y l i g h t n i n g . F o r t y c a t t l e , ,",o s h e e p a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t o f g r a i n b u r n e d w i t h i t . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e w a g o n d o i n g b n m e d a m a g e . ! n i s i n e s s p l a c e s p l a n t i n F l i p S e v e r a l o l h e r a l s o d a m a g e d . T h e r e s i d e n c e o f P a t r i c k M u i r a x j u s t n o r t h o f J a c k s o n , w a s s t r u c k l i v l i g h t n i n g i n s i x p l a c e s l a s t n i g h t a n d b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d . T h e f a n i i h b a r e l y e s c a p e d . p e r s , a p p e a r s t h e f o l l o w i n g i n h e a v y t y p e : " W e h a v e n o u s e f o r t h e l i q u o r t r a f f i c " W a l l a c e M e P h e r s o n . o n e o f t h e b e s t k n o w n l u m b e r m e n i n t h e u p p e r p e - n i n s u l a , n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d d e a t h w h e n h i s a u t o c r a s h e d i n t o a b r i d g e a t M e n o m i n e e . M u n i c i p a l o w n e r s h i p o f w a t e r w o r k s s y s t e m h a s p a i d h e r e . T h e b o a r d o f p u b l i c w o r k s h a s a $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 s u r p l u s o n h a n d a n d n o b o n d s d u e u n t i l H»lf>. H U T a n d 1 9 I S . T h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d o f t h e S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ' s c l u b s w i l l m e e t a t J a c k s o n A p r i l 7 - 9 . t o p l a n f o r t h e s t a l e f e d e r a t i o n m e e t i n g i n T r a v - e r s e C i t y i n t h e f a l l . W i l l i a m L . W i l s o n , o f P o r t H u r o n , d e f a u l t i n g s e c r e t a r y o f t h e C n i t e d H o m e P r o t e c t o r s " f r a t e r n i t y , w a i v e d e x a m i n a t i o n a n d w a s b o u n d o v e r f o r t r i a l t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . M a r q u e t t e ' s m u n i c i p a l l i g h t i n g p l a n t o p e r a t e d . , b y w a t e r p o w e r a n d m a n - a g e d b y a n o n - p a r l l s a n h o a r d o f b u a i - n e s s m e n c l e a r e d $:>0,r»no n e t d u r i n g j t h e f i s c a l y e a r j u s t c l o s e d . M r s . C r a c e H o u s t o n g o t a $ t j , . a n i v e r - d i c t f o r i n j u r i e s i n t h e 1), I ' . R. t h e - a t e r c a r a c c i d e n t a t B i r m i n g h a m i n j l i m t i . H e r f i r s t v e r d i c t o f Ja.OUO w a s r e v e r s e d b y t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . 1. H . W a r r e n , o f C o l l i w a t e r , w a s f i n e d J J l L ' . r . u f o r k e e p i n g I d s s a l o o n I o p e n a f t e r h o u r s a n d L e s l i e 1"). S i l v e r s . o f B r o n s o n . $ 1 1 1 . S o t o r a l l o w i n g a i m i n o r i n h i s s a l o o n . B o t h p a i d . W h i l e p l a n n i n g a r e c e p t i o n f o r h e r j s o n a f t e r t h e e x p i i a t i o n o f h i s e n l i s t t i t e n t in i h e ('. S , i n f a n t r y i n t h e i P h i l i p p i n e s , M r s J M. P o o l e , o f B a t t i e C r e e k , t e c e i v e d w o r d o f h i s d e a t h . 1 P e t e r ( J o o ^ e m a n , 7 0 y e a r s o i d , a n j o l d p i o n e e r a n d s o l d i e r o f ( J r e e n v i l i e , I I n n i n g s e r v e ; ! i n t h e M e x . r a n a n d c i v i l , w a r s , i s d e a d . C h a r l e s H u b h s , S 4 . a n ' 1 o i h e ; c i v i l w a r v e t e r a n , i s a l s o d e a d . M r s , O l i v e W o o d , w h o w a s b o u n d ' o \ e i t o i h e c i r c u i t c o u r t o n t h e c h a r g e j i o f m u r d e r , w a s a r r a i g n e d a n d b a i l w a s p l a c e d a t $ L \ b n n . M r s , W o o d i s , t h e o n l y w o m a n c o n f i n e d a t t h i s t i m e j i n t h e ( i e n e s e e c o u n t y j a i l , j F r a n k S p a l i a . a t ) I t a l i a n f r u i t d e a l e r ' o f K a l a m a z o o , r e c e i v e d a B l a c k H a n d l e t t e r , d e m a n d i n g t h a t h e l e a v e f l o p i n t h e r e a r o f a b u i l d i n g i n t h e c e n - t r a l p a r t o f t h e b u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t a t m i d n i g h t F r i d a y o r m e e t " t h e d e a t h ; o f a t r a i t o r , " | R i c h a r d W i g g l e s w o r l h , a P e r c M a r j q u e t l e f r e i g h t c o n d u c t o r . r u n n i n g | f r o m S a g i n a w t o L u d i n g t o u . s l i p p e d w o r u s i o f f s l e e t - c o v r r e i l l o g s a n d f e l l u n d e r av\ a \ j T H E P R I C F O F B E E F I S T O G O U P F O R T H E P A C K E R S , B U T N O T F O R P R O D U C E R S . )lPLOMAT STEVENS DIES. » F i v e C e r t s P e r P o u n d R a i s e i n P r i c e — T h e K o r e a n ' * S h o t K i l l e d M r . S t e v e n s - - * - t V U t t e r t o f N o t e a n d C o m - m e n t . R e t a i l p r i c e s o t m e a i s o f a l l g r a d e s h a v e i n c r e a s e d t w o c e n t s a p o u n d w i t h i n t h e l a s t w e e k i n \ > W Y o r k a n d b e f o r e a n o t h e r w e e k h a s g o n e b y i t i s v e r y p r o b a b l e t h a t p r i c e s w i l l g o f r o m t h r e e t o I h e c e n t s a p o u n d h i g h e r . T h i s i s t h e r e s u l t o f a s t r a n g e c o m - b i n a t i o n o f c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w h i c h h a s a l f e c t e d t h e c u t t l e r a i s i n g i n d u s t r y o f t h i s c o u n t r y . N e w Y o r k p a c k e r s a a y ' t h a t if e x i s t i n g c o n d i t i o n s b e c o m e m u c h w o r s e i t w i l l b e c o m e n e c e s b a r y f o r t h e b i g p a c k e r s t o i m p o r t s h e e p a n d c a t t l e f r o m t h e A r g e n t i n e R e p u b - l i c . K u g l a n d a n d A u s t r a l i a . B e e f , n o m a t t e r w h a t i t s q u a l i t y , a l - r e a d y i s t h r e e t o l i v e c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n it w a s a w e e k a g o . l ^ a m b a n d m u t t o n h a v e a d v a n c e d t w o c e n t s a p o u n d , l n - j ( l e a s e d d e m a n d f o r p o r k h a s p u t i t , u p f r o m o n e t o t w o c e n t s a p o u n d . f r o m s a u s a g e t o l o i n r o a s t s a n d c h o p s * F a r m e r s o f I l l i n o i s , I o w a a n d o t h e r s l a t e s , w h o r a i s ; e l i v e s t o c k f o r t h e C h i - c a g o m a r k e t , w i l l n o t b e n e f i t - b y t h e i n - c r e a s e d p r i c e o f m e a l s e s t a b l i s h e d b y p a c k e r s a n d r e l a i l e r s o n T u e s d a y a n d r a i s e d s t i l l h i g h e r W e d n e s d a y . ' T h e c o s t o f a l l m e a l , e x c e p t i n g v e a l , h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t t w o | d a y s f r o m o n e t o f i v e c e n t s a p o u n d . F a r m e r s , o w i n g t o t h e i r s h i p p i n g o f a i l a v a i l a b l e s t o c k d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t f i n a n c i a l p a n i c , a r e s a i d b y t h e p a r s - e r s t o h a v e e x h a u s t e d t h e s u p p l y a n d n o w w i l l n o t r e a p t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e i n c r e a s e d p r i c e o f f e r e d b y p a c k e r s . T h e M u r d e r o f M r . S t e v e n s . D u r h a m W h i t e S t e v e n s , t h e d i p l o - m a t i s t s h o t b y I n W h a n C h a n g , a y o u n g K o r e a n , d i e d a t t h e S t . F r a n c i s h o s p i t a l i n S a n F r a n c i s c o W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , f o l l o w i n g a n o p e r a t i o n . D e a t h w a s d u e t o p e r i t o n i t i s . T h e o p e r a t i o n d i s c l o s e d t h a t t h e a s s a s s i n ' * b u l l e t h a d p e r f o r a t e d t h e i n t e s t i n e s i n s i x p l a c e s . A t t h e b e d s i d e w h e n d e a t h c a m e w e r e C h o s o K o i k e . J a p a n e s e c o n s u l g e n e r a l i n S a n F r a n c i s c o ; M o r r i s W i l s o n a n d C o l , W , A . S i n i i * K > u , n e i B o n a l f r i e n d s o f M r . S t e v e n s ; a t a d D r » . Z u m w a l t . T e r r y - a m i H u n t i n g t o t t . M r . S t e v e n s r e g i i i u p d c o n s c i o u s n e s s o n l y o n c e a f t e r t l i e ' i j u i e r a t i p n a n d ' t h e n s a i d h e w a s i n g r e a t ' p a i n T h e ' . a t t e n d i n g n n y ^ l c i a n s r e a l i z e d t h a t d e a t h w a s c e r t a i n f n a f e w h o u r * a n d o p e r a t e d i n t h e " r u t i n h - o p e o f S a t i n g h i s l i f e . R e l a t i o n * W i t h V«nc«u«JA_ A r » .Becoming S t r a i n e d , i t < A | * ) « a r « . jv. w.-,Riiifcfii,tneffAm?ii<*u mmi s t J l u - ^ ^ ' e n j e i c u e l i C n ' * i « J # ftateri M a r c h 2 1 , a d v i s e d D r J o s e D e _ J e m i s P a u l , t h e V e n e z u e l a n f o r e i g n m i n i s u?i', 4 & u \ J 0 - e * - " l i u u e f r ' a "'Sf $ f a # i " ) m a i l - B i i u i w e r e b i o n g h u i u t b JUa U u r t i i r a o n M a r c h l o b y I h e s t e a m e r Z u I l H , t o r * t l f e . - A A i & ' i c a t i ^ U i a e l * T V ; : o m a , h u t l b e « t i _ o p e n e d i n t h e . . h a C i u a i r a p o s i o f t i e e . I ' l ^ . T ^ g o u A f t , tfi r i v e d a t L a G u a i r a M a r c h 1 8 a n d i s s t i l l t h e r e . M r . R u s s e l l s a i d i t W a a a v e r y s e r i o u s , t h i n g t o b r e a k t h e HJC«J o f n a v y c o r r e a i H y n d e h r e > a t i d h e a a k e j a n i n v e s t i g a 0 . 1 o u . , , ^ I t W i n . L . R u s s e l l , t h e U n i t e d S t a l e * m i n i s t e r a t C a r a c a s , t h e V e n e z u e l a i c a p i t a l , i s c o m i n g t o W a s h i n g t o n , t o a r i v i s M t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . v > e n » * m a U y i n r t j g a r d t o P r e s i d e n t , C a a l r u ' a a l t i - t u d e , a n d t h e s t a t u s o f t h e p e n d i n g e l a i m s . It w a i s e x p l a i n e d a t t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t M r , R u s s e l l h u d b e e n K r u n t e d l e a v e o f a b s e n c e , b u t i n f o r m a - t i o n w a s r e f u s e d a s t o w h e n h e w o u l d l e a v e C a r a c a s , o r h o w l o n g h e w o u l d b e e x p e c t e d t o r e m a i n i n t h i , - c u t m - U y . W h i l e t h e r e i s n o a u t h o r i t y f o r a o o s i t i v e s t a t e m e n t t o t h a t e f f e c t , v e i \ t h i n g p o i n t s t o p r e p a r a t i o n b y h i s g o v e r n m e n t t o s u s p e n d riiplrnr.uUo v l a t l o n s w i t h V e n e z u e l a . GREAT DAMAGE. M e x i c a n E a r t h q u a k e K i l l e d F e w e r P « o p l e T h a n a t F i r a t R e p o r t e d . A n u m b e r o f A m e r i c a n s a n d e t h e r r e f u g e e s f r o m t h e e a r t h q u a k e t e r r i - t o r y o f t h e s t a t e o f G u e r r e r o , M e x i c o , m i n g m a n y h a r r o w i n g s t o r i e s o f t h e l a m a g e t h a t - w a s w r o u g h t a n d t h e m u t t e r i n g - o n t h e p a r t o f t h e p a n i c - s t r i c k e n p e o p l e o f t h e m o u n t a i n i o w n s . I t i s s t a t e d t h a t o n l v t w o i v e s w e r e l o s t i n C h i l a p a , w h e r e t h e J a r l y r e p o r t s w e r e t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t I h e e n t i r e t o w n , w h i c h h a s a p o p u l a - t i o n o f a b o u t Lr>,'(i00 p e o p l e , h a d b e e n d e s t r o y e d . S o m e o f t h e l a r g e r a n d m o r e c o s t l y b u i l d i n g s i n t h e t o w n w e r e e i t h e r t u m b l e d d o w n o r d a m a g e d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t a s t o m a k e t h e m u n i n h a b i t a b l e . A c o u r i e r w h o a r r i v e d a t C h i i p a u - ' c i n g o f r o m P e l l a t i a n , a t h r i v i n g t o w n d t u a t e d 2 0 m i l e s b e y o n d C h i l a p a , s a y s t h a t it w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d . \ « ; r e a t f i s s u r e w a s o p e n e d a c r o s s t h e m o u n t a i n n e a r t h e t o w n a n d t h e c o u - r i e r h a i l t o m a k e a l o n g d e t o u r i n i r d e r t o r e a c h C h i l p a n c i n g o . A t t u m b e r o f p e o p l e w e r e i n j u r e d b y f a l l i n g w a l l s a t t h a t p l a c e , b u t . k i l l e d s o f a r a s k n o w n . n o n e v / e r u THE MARKETS. ft«w t h e D u e 1« S u e d . • R i d g e C o h k m , i n I h e c i t y c o u r t . N ' e w Y o r k , liati u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n u s u i t o f . l a m e s C a v u i w u i g h , . . * t a i l o r o f T e n - d o n a n d P a r i s , a g a i n s t t , h e I J u c d e C h a t t l n e s . w h o r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d M i s s T h e o d o r a S h o a l s , d a u g h t e r d f T h e o d o t e 1». S l m n t K . T h e s u i t i* t o r e c o v e r * 1.:14:. a l l e g e d t o b e d u e f o r c l o t h e s f u t • n i s h e r t ' l i j , * - t h e t a i l o r t o t h e d u k e i n m m . T h e p l n i n t i f T a a l t o r u e y h a s filed a f f i d a v i t s t h a t t h e c o m p l a i n t . w a s s e r v e d o n t h e d u k e i n N e w Y o r k a f e w d a \ s a f t e r h i s m a r r i a g e , h u t i h e d u k e ' s a t t o r n e y s h a v e p r o d u c e d c o u n - t e r a f f i d a v i t s t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t a m i s - l a k e w a s m a d e a n d t h a i 1 l i e s u m m o n s w a s , i n f a c t , s e r v e d o n B a r o n d e C o n - d e , a f r i e n d o f t h e d u k e , w h o c a m e t o A m e r i c a t o a t t e n d t h e m a r r i a g e , A r m o r B e l t T o o L o w . S h o t B y a H o l d - U p M a n . W h i l e w a l k i n g h o m e a l o n g a l o n e l v r a v i n e r o a d j u s t s o u t h o f K a i a i n a / . o o • l o h n P o t h , a g e d I S . w a s h e l d t i n a n d s h o t . T h e b u l l e t e n t e r e d t h e a b d o m e n j u s t a b o v e t h e w a i s t , l i n e a n d p a s s e d i h r o u g h t i i e b o d y . P o t h i s i n a h o s - p i t a l a n d it i s n o t b e l i e v e d h e c a n r e c o v e r . p o t h h a ( | i H , e n a t lhfk ] n ) m v o f h i s s i s t e r , M r s . C - a r r e t t T r o f f . t o . s p e n d t h e e v e n i n g . I n t h e d a r k e s t b a r f o f t h e r o a d , a n d n e a r h i s s i s t e r ' s h o m e , h e s a y s a m a n j u m p e d f r o m b e h i n d a t e l e p h o n e p o l e . H e g r a p - I d e d w i t h b i s a s s a i l a n t , i h e l a t t e r t i r e d , t h r e w t h e r e v o l v e r a w a y a n d e s c a p e d . P n t . h ' s s i s t e r a n d b r o t h e r h u r r i e d t o t h e d o o r a n d h e a r d t h f r i e s f o r h e l p . A m a n w h o s h o r t l . \ a f t e r w a r d a s k » - d f o r l o d g i n g a t h f r e s t e t t h e w h e e l s . R o t h l e g s w e r e c u t o f t . ' n < > l l i i v v d e p a r t m e n t h a s r e c e i v e d w t - r t ' 1 " ' ' ( l l f ( l ] i i i v v a l l ( 1 t ] l * ' b o d y w a s ! ' r o n i ^ i * 1 " » v a l c o n s t r u c t o r o n t h e C o n - ! b r o u g h t 1 0 h i s h o m e i n - S a g i n a w ; i i e e t i e i t t . H e a r A d m i r a l K v a n s ' s f l a g - W h i l e r i d i n g ' h o m e f r o m C a s s o p o l i ^ C ' h i p ' i l n ' 1 , , ) r t f ' o n < ' f , r » i » K t h e a l l e g a - i n h i s f a r m w a g o n , . l a m e s H W i l s o n i U o n '^V1^ w a t e r l i m ' a r m m ' l , o l t o f t h e n e g r o s e t t l e m e n t i n C a l v i n ' ) ™ . * u ' o l o w ' , , u ' c o n s t r u c t o r ' s \ i e w s t o w n s h i p , i s a l l e g e d t o h a v e t a b b e d i " " s t < 1 n n a o t u a I o h s f , 1 ' v a f • > « " a n d K a r l B y r r i , b r o t h e r o f a w e l l ' k n o w n t n i r a R u l ' | , n i e , 1 t s , m * . h e b a t t l e s h i p f l e e t ' s •V M. K. m i n i s t e r . R v r d ^ b , ., ^ v i „ , , . ! ! r , n f l ' ° m " i m t p t n n R o a d s t o M a g r i a iay. 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' * H O R S K f e e i p t s , : t . 4 4 : ' : m a r k e t -'<) ::o e m i t s h l R b e r ; l i R h t ( 0 c o o « l 1,10. n,. $:. :t:»: P I R H . 1 4 : , 0 ^ : , : t i R h t JT, 2:1 fr» r, :\rt: I - O \ I R ] I . S , \ \ ( < t \ 1 - : : orr. 1 0 y o r k f u - s . iO; s t a R < , K. m i n i s t e r . B y r d i s i n a s e r i o u s , , c o n d i t i o n a n d W i l s o n i s u n d e r a r r e s t i " a ( t o r s a y s t h e r e w a s c l e a r w e a t h e r f o r •it • J t ' i n d i s r , u - h l n h n v a t n l n i t ( ) l i * ' ^ < ' [ m o s t o f t h e c r u i s e . l ) u t i n s ] i i t e o f t h i s ;t',;'.Knrn^r'jrZmiy, ™s"s„"i il,1;-, ^^---^ ,"•"• •«•"•* r umm I a t S t a n d i s l i a n d T u r n e r . 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M i s s E l i z a b e t h B e y e r w a s u n i t e d i n * . - ^ ? e t e r m i n c d _ e f f n v i t o h o l d a S o m a r r i a g e t o W i l l i a m A l b r e c h t O n e ' l a l ! s t l l l p P f l n - n i l n i o u S a » « r e , N e w h u n d r e d c h i c k e n s , s e v e r a l s h e e n m d I ? ° " \ ( l f > ^ , U r l h ( ' f a f t t h i 1 f " " P e r m i t t w o c a l v e s w e r e k i l l e d f o r ' t h e o c c a - 1 , , U ( , h u i R r ( ! - a n ( l »> d e f i a n c e s i o n . w h i l e t w o l a r g e k e a a o f b e e r \?! t h P ? r < f e r s o f , h p ' l o l i o p - f ' n r i e d h l c w e r e p l a c e d " i n t h e c e l l a r T h e d a n c - , , ^ P l o s i o n o f a b o m b i n t h e m i d i n g l a s t e d t h r e e d a v s a f t e r t h e c e r e ' ? , < h e p a ' " k S a t l , r d a > " a f t e r n o o n , m o n v . j ( ) n f l m a i 1 w a p i n s t a n t l y b l o w n t o F o r t i n . M,,r,»«..•«. t , d e a t h a n d t h e m a n w h o h e l d i h e C A M i n i n ^ , "< **cxmn* « » » ' " * » » o m l , w a s s o b a r i l v i n j u r e d t h a t t h e "" ' R ^ r a * ! ^ ' -n'Bli .,,,1,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f o r a s c o u n t y j a i l w a s a r - •' s u s p e c t . S h e r i f f S h e a n s a \ h e i s c e r t a i n A m i n o v , • d b e r A m e ! : a l . i i m o i n i J i o u t f i , T r u a i r s ; t h e r e ]. t ) i r r i c a t ! h c i r e s : - Vvith t h e i i c o j i f i m i : - m r c | ; o r i 1 b a t a . i i s g o i n g t o 11 •. c a r l u f V a o f " b e ; | l ; | . ,;; i . l a c M i : : a n y p e s o n o f < o n d ! ; i c n o i t h e h o p e l e s s cla;-,-., b n f jt t i n . : > i : ; j c w e w i l : h . ( \ e U."-< s ti. It a r n e \ e n f fit- m o s t Je.vsons T w o W e r e K i l l e d . I W h i l e c l e a n i n g c a r p e t s in I f a r m h n u . - o n e a r H a r t l a m l r M r:- I N o r t h , ; i g e d a b o u t :;n, urul .Mi:-,- J I ' - b i s . a .Led i n w e i ' e s t r ; i c l < (, j i i i u v . w h i c h e n t e r e d | , \ ,., j "-•'•'! I f d e p h o n c W i r e . ! ;~? ' •'' C; a i . i y a f t e r n o o n . j. m s t . - u r u ' , 1,.:1)-. : o t h e r ! * b e f a m i i j m 1 h , 1 K1' i s w ;•>. s I h e i r l'»>ter ( ' a 1 l i e lig'ill 1, ^v o 1 . ., '• i n g Hot 11 l e 111 ::; •; > 0 ' u'ju>.e ar t h e I : n o ^,'••;•(, n i i i r i j i i r e . i . M j , w a y ftn- a n u m b e r o f y e a r s . H e w a s a r r e s t e d s o m e m o n t h s a g o o n a s e r i o m - c h a r g e . T h e e x a c t n a t u r e o f w h i c h w a s n o t m a d e p u b l i c , a n d p e n d i n g h i s t r i a l l i e w a . - r e l e a s e , ) o n $_',p:m b u i i . H i ' , b o n d s m e n w<. : <• A U o r n e \ - ]'{. c u i g a n a n d I l r . 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P F e e d - I n 1 0 0 - 1 U s a c k s , j o b b i n g - l o t s H r a n . $1:7; c o a r s e m i d d l i n pfs. %'2H i i n ^ m i d d l t u K ^ . $ 2 U ; c r a c k e d c o r n :,11(] v'y.irm c t i r n n i P a l . $L'^; c o r n a n d o a t c l i o p $-,fc p e r t o n . f i c i i g h r e r 01 J o i n ; l O i l i s Hi rna h i s cut d e c l a r t ' n( e l l . i c e e 1', c o T i s ' - b , ' r - , ; i > c n n i s e e f t h e a l ' t e r u o o n ''"'Hi; a n d h e led,I b o t h t h e ' h e c o r o n e r w h o ;u()\ • ' c m .• t u t e t n e ' i i f'aar h e t o t h i ' i i w 1 bt-' A M t S K M U M S I N 1 J K T R t.vr* it 1 i r r ( h i a i i e n i n s i d e h e r l i n s h a n d . i h j When a mans wife goes away for a month's visit the chances are that I he ettjoys it as much as she does I , M I T \ I T i i K . M i i r K v r r v Nit<ht H m i . , W e d . . S n t . I.V. 2.V', ,V^. T 11,1111 ( ' o m c i l i H i i . \ l . W I I K O I I . t . v e v i h T i K - M n t i n o o R S u n . . T u r s . T i n i r ^ a n d S a t . P r i c e s W . :(6o, ,flr H nri 7,>. \ . M a t n i e i s E x c e p t S u n d a y , i V . P . v r i t i i ' K V, n t i N i v O I ' K K A H n i i ^ K M a t l n p e * ; i l a i i v e x c e p t W r d n e R d n y . 10,., 20,- ;«»,•. K d m ttfp P r r t t . v T y p e w r i t e r . T K M I I . K T I I U T » H - V J I I n i . , v i i . i , K . \ f t e r utHJim a:KN 10c t o * V : K v e n l n g H . R:lo )0( t o a i ) . N a n c e i f N e l l , s u p p o r t e d h> .-TtT 9 R V SERIAL L a STORY ^ BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San KrtinCisco BY HAR1K ASHLEY WALCOIT ( l ' u i » y i ' l ^ l i t I .MX"-. The Knlilxs M e r r . i l ( ' n . j SYNOPSIS. H i l c l)iwili-\ iiiTivi-d hi S a n l'"i-;niri«c») In jdiii I n s i'rii-nd a n d d i s t u n i r.-lativil l . ' i w y W l l l o n , w l i i m i In' w a s m n s s i s i in a n h n p i u i ; u i t a n d !n> s t c r i i e i s t a s k , a i m w l m a c c m n p n i i i i - d Imdli'V <»n i b c M T V hijjit t r i p iiiiu tin- c i t y . Tin- i'" aiaz-Jcablc i v w ' : : ' h l ; i m ' i ' of llu- UVii m e n is n o t e d a m i c o m m e n t e d m i b y p a s s i m :.'.•'!•» m i tin- t ' l ' i ' n : T h e y s e e a m a n w i t h i i a k - i ' \ v s . \y!iii-li s e n d b a t i n ill t h r o u g h l e t d h - w W i l t i m p u s l ' i o u u s a n es[>l;in;ui<m n! ila" S t r a n g , e r r a n d D u d l e y is to p e r - I'U-ni. bill i)"i. n r n - n e e s c a u s r h i m l«> kuo'.v il is ii!H' of mi o r d i n a r y m f i t n i n R . \V ilT-ui l e a v e s igil •.> in t h e i r m u m , w i t h i n s t r i i i ' t i n n l<> a w a i t h i s r e t u r n a m i .shoot a n y o n e win> t r i e s tu e n t e r . O u t s i d e t h e r e is "tiearii s h o u t s a n d nirsHi'.s a m i tin- imi.se ni a <iuaiT>'!. H e n r y r u s h e s in a m i a t h i s r e q u e s t i l l ' 1 I'oollllllilti'S (pllrkl.V e \ - e h a i t g e e h u h e n . a n i l lie h u r r i e s o u t a g a i n . Mai-dly h a s h e r o n e t h a n t i t l e s is s t a r t l e d b v a c r v of • • H e l p , " a n d h e r u n s nit t o find s o m e o n e b " i n i ; a s s a u l t e d b y a h a l f ilozi'U m e n . H e s u m m o n s a p o l i i e m a n b u t t i n y a r e u n a b l e t o find a n y i vm:i' of a c r i m e . <. l i l e s r e t u r n s t o h i s r o o m a m ' h u n t s f o r s o m e e v l d e n e e t h a t mi".',ht e x p l a i n l a s s t r a n g e m i s s i o n . CHAPTER IN.—Continued. Then followed some numerals mixed in a drunken dance with half the letters of the alphabet—-the explanation of the map, 1 suppose, in cipher, and as it might prove a clue to this dreadful business, I folded the sheet carefully in an envelope ami placed it in an inmost pocket. The search having failed of definite results, 1 sat with chair tilted against the wall to consider the situation. Turn it as I would 1 could make nothing good or it. There were desperate enterprises afoot of which 1 eould see neither beginning nor end. purpose nor result. 1 repented of my consent to mix in these dangerous doings and resolved that when i he morning came I would find other quarters, take up the search for Henry, and look for such work as might be found. It v/as after midnight when 1 had come to this conclusion, and, barring doors and windows as well as I could. I Hung myself on the bed to rest, and I sank into an uneasy slumber. When 1 awoke it was with a start and an oppressive sense that somebody else was in the room. The gasligh' that I had left burning had been put out. Darkness was intense. 1 sat upright and felt for matches that ] had .seeu upon the stand. In mother instant I was flung back upon the bed. Wiry fingers gripped my throat, and a voice hissed in my ear: "Where is he? Where is the hoy? Give me your papers, or I'll wring the life out. of y o u ' " I was strong and vigorous, and. 'hough taken at a disadvantage, struggled desperately enough to break the grip on my throat and get a hold upon my assailant. ' W h e r e is the boy?" gasped the voice once more; and then, as I made no reply, hut twined my arms about him my assailant saved all his breath for the struggle. We rolled to t h e floor with a thud that shook the house, and in this change of base I had the luck to come out uppermost. Then my courage rone as I found that I could hold, my man. I feared a knife, but if he had one he had not drawn it, and I was able to keep his hands too busy to allow him to get possession of it now. Finding that he was able to accomplish nothing, he gave a short cry and called ; -Conn!" 1 heard a confusion of stops outside, arid a sound an of a muffled oath. Tlem fhe door opened, there was a rush of feet behind me, and t h e flash of a* bull's-eye lantern. I released my enemy, and sprang back, to the corner where 1 could defend myself a: h.imr advantage. I could distinguish four dark figures of men; but, instead of rushing upon me as I stood on the defensive, they sejzp.i upon my assailant. I looken nn p vnting, and hardly able to regain mv breath. It was not half a minute hrn'v.-o my enemy was securely bound and gagged and carried out. One of th.' men lingered. "Han't take such risks." he said. "i wouldn't have your job. Mr. Wiiton. fi.r all the old man's money. If we had:.';, happened up here, you'd have h"-!-. done for this time." "In Hud's name. man. whnt does all tkio mean?" I gasped. The man looked at me in evident surprise.. - 'They've got a fresh sfart, I guess." he said. •"Ofceu'd--bettor-g«. ««mie»-of the men up here. Mr. Richmond sent iia up here to Uiinfc ttta letter." , h\q was xpne blleo^lv, and 1 leii in t i c UarkuGBs. " ! alttuoli a match, lighted t h e K&S Once lnort\ and, securing; the revolver, looked to the letter. The envelop*' bore no address. ! lore it open The lines were written in a woman's hand, and u fain*: but pe collar pe-rfume tube from the [taper. It bore, but these wordy: '"Don't makt the change until 1 see yuu. The money will be ready in the morning, He at 1he bank af (0::10." The note, puzzling as ir was, wua hardly an addition to my perplexities. It was evident thai I had been plunged into the center of intrigue, plot and counterplot. 1 was supposed to have possession of somebody's boy. A powerful and active enemy threatened me with death. An equally ac iive friend was working to preserve my safety. People of wealth were concerned. I had dimly seen a frag meat of he snuggling forces, ami it was plain that only a very rich person could afford the luxury of hiring the bravos and guards, who threatened and protected me. The fate of Henry showed the power of those who were pursuing me. Armed as we was with the knowledge of his danger, knowing, as 1 did not, what be had to guard and from what he had to guard it, lie had yet fallen a \iclim. f could not doubt that he was the man assaulted and slabbed in the alley below, bin the fact that no trace of hint or of the tragedy was to bo found guVe me hope that he was still alive. Yet, ni best, he was wounded and in the hands of enemies, a prisoner to the men who had sought his life. As I was hoping, speculating, planning thus, I was startled to hear a stop on the stair. The sound was not one that need be thought out of place in such a house and neighborhood, even though the hour was past four in the morning. Hut it struck a chill through me, and 1 listened with growing apprehension as it mounted step by step. The dread silence of the house that had cast its shadow of fear upon me now seemed to become vocal with protest against this intrusion, and to send waruine through the halls. At last the step halted before my door and a loud knock startled the echoes. With a great bound my heart threw off its tremors, and I grasped the revolver firmly: "Who's there?" "Open the door, sor; I've news for ye." "Who are you?" "Come now, no nonsense; I'm an officer." 1 unlocked the door and stepped to one side. My bump,of caution had developed amazingly in the few hours I had spent in San Francisco, and, in spite of his assurance, I thought best to avoid any chance of a rush from my unknown friends, and to put myself in a good position to use my re volver if necessary. The man stepped in and showed his star. He was the policeman I had met when I had run shouting into the street. "I suspicion we've found your friend," he said gravely. "You're wanted at the morgue." "Dead!" I gasped. "Dead as Saint Patrick--rest his sowl!" '..r ' , . - - J i X ^ J W W tiartton. "I urn not Wilton," I declared. * My uMme ia Dudley—GIlea Dudley.' At this announcement Detective ("origan turned to the policeman. "Jus*! step into Morris' room, Car sou, ami tell him I'm jjoiu* up iu the morgue.'' "Now," he continued, as the policeman closed the dixit behind him, "this won't do, Wilton. We've bud to over look a good deal, of course, but you needn't think you can play us for suckers all the lime." "Hut I tell you I'm noi " 1 begau, when lie interrupted me. "You can't make that go here," he said contemptuously. "And I'll tell you what, Wilton, { shall have to take you into custody if you don't come down straight to business. We don't want to chip iu ou tin* old man's play, of course, especially as we don't kuow wliat his game is." Detective Coogan appeared to regret this admission that he was not omniscient, and went on hastily: "You know as well as we do that we don't want any tight with him. lint I'll tell you right now thitL if you force a tight, we'll make it so warm lor him that he'll have to throw you o\erboard to lighten ship." Here was a line prospect conveyed by Detective Cuij^anV, picturesque confusion of metaphors. It I persisted in claiming my own name and person I was to be clapped into jail, and charged with Ilea veu-kiiows-what crimes. II 1 took my friend's name, 1 was to Invite the career of adventure of which 1 had just had a taste. And while this WHS flashing through my mind. I wondered idly who the "old man" could be. The note I had received was certainly iu a lady's hand. Hut if the lady was Henry's employer, it was evident that he had dealt with the police as the representative of a man of power. My decision was of necessity promptly taken. "Oh, well, if that's the way you look | at it, Coogan," 1 said carelessly, "it's j all right. I thought it was agreed i that we weren't to know each other." . This was a chance shot, but it hit. 1 "Yes, yes." said the detective, "t [ remember. Hut. you see, this is seri- \ ous business. Here's a murder on our hands, and from all I can learn it's on account of your confounded schemes. We've got to know where we stand, or there will be the Old Nick to pay. The papers will get hold of it, and then—well, you remember that shake-tip we had three \ years ago." "Hut you forget the 'old man.' " I re- | turned. The name of that potent I'm known seemed to be my only weapon j in the contest with Detective Coogan, i and I thought this a time to try its force. | "Not much, I don't!" said Coogan, visibly disturbed. "Hut if it comes to a choice, we'll have to risk a battle with him." | "Well, maybe we're wasting time over a trifle," said I, voicing my hope, i "Perhaps your dead man belongs ! somewhere else." { "Come along to the morgue, then," • said he. j "Where was he found?" I as^ed as ' we walked out of the City Hill. ! "He was picked up at about three ' o'clock in the back room of the Hurricane Deck—the water-front saloon, you know—near the foot of Folsom Street. Detective Coogan asked a number of questions as we walked, and in a few minutes we came to the undertaker's shop that served as the city morgue. "Here it is," said Coogan, opening a door. The low room was dark and chill and musty, but its details started forth from the obscurity as he turned up the lights. Detective Coogan's words seemed to come from a great distance as he said: "Here, you see, he was stabbed. The knife went to the heart. Here he was hit with something heavy and blunt; hut it had enough of an edge to cut the scalp and lay the cheek a-* M # ^ > n\, i • h • ! The- «kull - ie bcottcu. • fit* >:" i ' i . my resolution <tad open. here— '•"' I s u m m u U d looked. r\ ; . . «,Wl«figured'afttr ghautfy as u was, I reoQjfni/.ed; ' jt , Jr wan the face of Henry Wilton. The next I knew 1 was sitting on a bench, and the detective was hold ing u bottle to my lips "There, take another swallow.' lnsaul, not unkindly. " I didn't know you weren't used to n." "Oh," I gasped. "I'm all right now." And I was aide to look steadily ai the gruesome surroundings and the dreadful burden on the slab. "Is Hits the man'.'" asked tective "Yes." "His name'.'" "Dudley James Dudley." I wa.- rpiite willing TO transfer the whole of my identity to the dead, and changed the (.liles to James. "'Was he a relative7 " I shook my head, though I could not have said why i denied it Then, iu answer to the detective's question. I told the story of the scuiile iu the alley, and of the events thai followed. "Did you see any of the men'' To recognize 'hem, 1 mean?" i described the leader as well HORTICULTURE I h e l i e not a- ROOT GRAFTING. Considered Easier Method Than Otner Forms of Grafting. Trees may be propagated by too grafting more easily than by any other method. 'Ihe main parr of the work can be done in winter, assuming that the roots are obtained before the ground ia frozen too hard. Roots from nursery trees of medium size about one year old are beat. T h e scions may be cut any time before the buds swell. The grafting may be done any lime in winter iu the farm workshop or basement. The scions should be live or six indies long ami cut so that a strong bud will be at the top of each piece. Cut i he lower cud as shown in the II man 1 had with the seen in face uf t h e b i n - lost me his listles.-j iu astunishganie, Wilton," .& was able tin the wolf that tern-hash. D e t e c t i v e C o o g a n air, and looked at menf. "J don't see your said. "I'm giving you the straight facts," 1 said sullenly, a little disturbed by his manner and tone, "Well, in that case. I'd expect you to keep the straight facts to yourself, my boy." It was my turn to be astonished. "Well, that's my lookout." 1 said with assumed carelessness. "I don't see through you." said the detective with some irritation. "If you're playing with me to stop this inquiry by dragging in—well, we needn't use names—you'll find yourself in the hottest water you ever struck." "You can tlo as you please," I said coolly. The detective ripped out an oath. "If I iaiew you were lying. Wilton, I'd clap you in jail this minute." "Well, if you want to take the risks—" I said smiling. He looked at me for a full minute. "Candidly. I don't, and you kuow it," he said. "Hut this is a stunner on me. What's your game, anyhow0 " I wished 1 knew. "So accomplished a detective should not be at a loss to answer so simple a question." "Well, there's only one course open, as I see," he said with a groan. "We've got to have a story ready for the papers and the coroner's jury." This was a new suggestion for me and 1 was alarmed. "You can just forget jour little tale about the row iu the alley.' he continued. "There's nothing to showthat it had anything to do with this man here. Maybe it didn't happen. Anyhow, just think it was a dream. This was a water-front row—tough saloon—killed and robbed by parties unknown. Maybe we'll have you before the coroner for the identification, but maybe it's better not." I nodded assent. My mind was too numbed to suggest another course. The gray dawn was breaking through the chill fog, and people were stirring in the streets as Detective Coogan led t h e way out of the morgue. As we parted he gave me a curious lock. "I suppose you know your own business, Wilton,' he said, but I suspect you'd he a sight safer if I'd clap you in jail." And with this consoling comment he was gone, and I was left in the dawn of my first morning in San Francisco, mind and body at the nadir of depression after the excitement and perils of rhv night. ( T ( i HP. C i l N T I N T K n . i How the Root Graft Is Made. rust ration. Make a long, sloping cut at the butt end about 1¼ inches long. tapering to a point. Then cut a slit one-half inch long, parallel to the cut just made, forming a tongue, and with its point a little below the middle of the slope. Then, taking a piece of root five or six inches' long, cut it in precisely th*- same way as the sclou, so that t h e two fit together and correspond. Join scions and roots of the same size, so that the cut edges will fit well. If a number of scions are ctp at the same time it will be easier to find one which will fit each root as it is cur. .When mot and scion are fitted together, says Farm and Home, hold the graft firmly, and with the spliced part between the thumb and forefinger, take a piece of waxed thread in the right hand, put the end of it under the left thumb to hold it fast while the thread is passed around the graft and made to bind down the end. Wind the thread, or roll the graft in the left hand, so as to bind the cut surfaces together, and snap off the thread without tying it. as the wax will hold if in place. T h e tying is a very simple operation, and children can learn to do it. but cutting and fitting the graft should be done with care. Tie the completed grafts in bun dies and store away in sawdust or similar material until planting time, keeping them in a damp, cool place where they will not freeze, and where mice will not get at them. At freeplanting time set them out in rich, mellow soil, placing them deep enough to cover the point of union. If kept cultivated these grafts should make good growth the fi:\st season. P R U N I N G F R U I T TREES. DRY FALLS OF LODORE. CHAPTER IV. A Change of Name. "Here's your way. sor," said fhe policeman, turning to old City Hall. a> it was even then known, and leading me to one of the inner rooms of the labyrinth of offices. The policeman opened an door, sainted, and motioned enter. "Detective Cootan." he said, your man." f Detective Coogan. from behind his ! desk, nodded with the nitv of official position. "Glad to see yon. Mi said affably If 1 betrayed surprise at lieing callrd by Henry's name Detective Coogan did not notice it. Rut I hastened to disclaim the dangerous disofhee i i me to •her careb'ss d:g- Wilton." he The Llisappointment of the American Tourist Was Great. Souther's description of Lodorn hagiven to that charming friend of holiday days n reputation which is a little unfortunate It has brought to it course worshippers from afar, w h :1. there has not been a cupful of water to perform as much as the m e a n e r of feats which the poet describes One such visitor was an American He had seen Niagara again and again. He read Southey on the wonders of Ledore. and or.ee more visited the vast cataract of his native land Then, feeling that, after all. Niagara m a s ' he very small potatoes compared wit It the falls of which the poet had sun-;, resolved to consecrate his holiday to the contemplatlor of its beatifies and grandeur. He; set out the moment Inreached Keswick, and 'ong walked and toiled over rock- and boulders. He could not find the falls. He rested, and asked: "Can yon direct me to the Fall.-* of Loilore?" "Why. you're a sit tin' on rm," was the heart breaking r.n.-,wrr. The falls of all the adjectives were d r y ' —Sr. .lame-' Gazette. Good Management. Generally it is i;n(u! to commit t he b."Tinning of all great action.-, ro Argus with a hundred eyes; and the ends ot rhem to Hriareus with a hundred hands: lirst to watch and then IO speed, l^ird Bacon. Girl« Wanted. Since the beginning of this year five male Immigrants have landed in New York city to two female immigrant*. Apple Trees Should Allow of Passage of Wagon Beneath Limbs. Apple trees should not be given such low heads that a horse and cart cannot be driven around in the orchard quite close to them. It. is convenient to pick fruit standing on the ground, but. the inconveniece of !o>,v trees overbalances that advantage. If the branches start from the trunk five feet from the ground and the pruning is properly done afterward larg* horses can he driven along as closply to the trees in plowing the orchard as is necessary, without interfering with the branches. In pruning, keep an open top. and :••; straight branches as possible. Trim from the trunk or from the branches and look, After the tree closely enough so a h/'avy pruning knife or a pair ot" shear's will do the work where a saw wrnlifl be required later If big limbs are cm one to two inch-"s in dinne-tv. d o n ' t f o r g e t t o c o v e , t h e s t u b s w i r ' i t h i c k p a i n t H O R T I C U L T U R A L NOTES. Doit'r platV tin) nun,;'' fruit tr.u1.-. hi;* enough s -> fi;;i' "oil can give t h e m t ! v right at; ••T'M ion Do awiiy ->v;r]i that ie--1 ]>•- lending ;n "i'.i haylott ;I:MI pur ,n v e r s . It will 1 •> time we!' .-.-) --,1:. • Kver."' t.n.tner shoi.ld r ik«- an i n t e r i .-r in tre- t e v s t - y q n ' s f i o n If v t r i l i / re.ra'". r»:; t'"o i a r t e e r as u>-;I ris of!"!.'*:.-;. In f;:'r:i:.g up young t t e - s for trail:-;- 1 :;"":ti::g :*-•;. s;-mu!d b-> m a r k e d S o ;!,e< can I-•• :m; in th-- greTirei just m-- f'le'. c.::,:<• c u t . t i e r ; :ir"':,;: e s ---.11 - t o h a w :i s p •- ••i:i I v :i!u ' t o r t ' \ " r e i i o t i c : o p i; ne.it * i.- a' irind 1 .-:^:) pounds per acre of 1 "i.r;.! , oi ,i-h t'e t ili/ter will do. •ni-.T. i?nd should be plowed In th-'* .ni or e.irly winter. Give a shallow ...ei'ov.'ing jus,* b-fore planting thA seed. Plant ear';, in d. ills 14 to 16 m ae* a^ait. fcht fnttkntg f ispatfh. F. L. ANDREWS dfc GO. PROPHIETO.. What The Weather I*. T H U R S D A Y , APK. 2, 1908. l i k e DO SALOONS HELP A TOWN? | " T h e y bay saloons help a t<ovn. * JJiil you ever see " renl esiaH' m a n put in Jiia L-iivular something thifct; ' T h i s town has twu brick fin-Lories, gun ami e l e c t o r p l a n t s , 11 Carnegie library, Y. M. (-. A . , fourteen c h u r c h e s nnil ten HHloonH?" If saloons hel|> draw people to a town, why d o nut low us ail- jg vertihe tlie HulooiiH iiiore'.' Cannon g City (Colorado) K e r o i d . 5 A big flit or lutle cut, small seratche- or bruises or hig one..-, a I'M healed quick!v by He Witts Ciuboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles, (let I h: Witts. Hold by F. A. Stgler. Druggiet. W . C. D c v t r e a u x o f t h e M i l w a u k e e W e a t h e r O f f i c e g i v e * l e c t u r e o f I n t e r e s t a t H i g h S c h o o l - H e s h o w s U n i q u e P i c t u r e s o n S c r e e n a n d E x p l a i n s W e a t h e r C o n d i t i o n s a n d f o r e c a s t s H i s A d d r e s s - W. I'. D e v e r e a u x o f M i l w a u k e e WHM g r e e t e d by H lar<j,e a u d i e n c e hYiday e v e n i n g w h e n h e p r e s e n t e d his l e c t u r e a t t h e H i g h S c h o o l o n " O u r W e a t h e r " . M r , D e v e r e a u x is in c h a r g e of t h e M i l w a u k e e w e a t h e r office anil his* addretss e x p l a i n e d , in a g e n e r a l w a y , h o w forecasts a r e m a d e . I t w a s i l l u s - t r a t e d by s t e r e o p t i r a n slides? w h i c h s h o w e d t h e i n s t r u m e n t s used in t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u , a n d iu office, w a s in c h a r g e u u d b e m a d e h i s c a l c u l a t i o n s a s t o w h e r e h e w o u l d g o b y having; a c o m p l e t e k n o w l e d g e of w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s . T h e t r i p w a s m a d e e x a c t l y aa h e e x p e c t e d , a n d if t h e b a l o o n h a d b e e n a s g o o d a s t h e o n e s u p p l i e d by t h e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t , t h e w o r l d s r e c o r d w o u l d have b e e n b e a t e n . T h e G e r m a n b a l o o n , h e said, s t o p p e d 5 0 0 miles b e f o r e i t had t o , b e c a u s e t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t was r e a c h e d . T h e A m e r i c a n b a - loon w e n t t o t h e n o r t h w e s t a n d w o u l d h a v e b e e n a b l e t o c o n t i n u e iu Hght for m a n y m i l e s m o r e h a d it b e e n a s g o o d a " g a s b a g . " In c l o s i n g h i s a d d r e s s , M r . JDeve r e a u x s h o w e d a n u m b e r of views of v a r i o u s c l o u d s , g i v i n g t h e n a m e s of e a c h v a r i e t y a n d t e l l i n g T h e evil t h a t m e n d o lives after t h e m , t h e g o o d is oft i n t e r r e d with t h e i r b o n e s , b u t i t ' s t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t t h a t tells w h e r e t h e y s t o o d on t h e t a x q u e s t i o n . t h e i r m e t h o d of o p e r a t i o n . B e s i d e s t h e s e h e s h o w e d a l a r g e I w h a t t h e y p o r t e n d as to w e a t h e r , n u m b e r of c h a r t s a n d m a p s , i n - t h e s p e a k e r h e l d t h e a u d i e n c e a n d d i c a t i u g t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h r e - t h e p i c t u r e s w e r e t h o r o u g h l y e n - c o r d s a r e k e p t a n d p r o g u o s t i c a - 1 j o y a b l e . T h e y i n c l u d e d a f e w t i o n s a r e m a d e . V i e w s of s t o r m s c a r t o o n s , w h i c h wrere i n t e r s p e r s e d at m p r o g r e s s i n c l u d i n g l i g h t n i n g j u s t t h e r i g h t t ime to p r e v e n t a n d t o r n a d o e s , w e r e s h o w n , a n d t h e l e c t u r e b e c o m i n g d a y , t h r o u g h ADDITI01AL LOCAL Now ia the time to cleuu u p that alloy that you neglected last fall. Alark Bell, who bus been very pourlj' was able to come to town Saturday last. (Jeorgu White and iainily of F i u - Soveral from here a r e in Howell a t - teudmw the county S. 8. institute. Mr and 3Ar». L. Lsmboru of lo*oo spent a few days last week with their d a u g b i w , Vlrti. (jieortf* Mowers. Mm. Ella Jackson entertained a party of ladies last Wednesday even- Dominoes were the a m u s e m e n t grew spent Suudav at the borne ot W and a luncb was ser_v ed. A verj v T l l l l M H , " pleaeant evening w a s enjoyed. i, ] i i . i • L T h e r e a r e uianv good citizens Jjtt HHITIHUI Lavev has purchased the i - m e " 3 a i n *>*"j ei' c - H I - i i , .. ,....,.1 i this village who are o p i o i d to loctu IJus Smith house ui the wewlern p a i t j l U 1 1 *«"«**" ^ «^« ^ , , - O f t l l H V l l l i l W H . p i c t u r e s of p l a c e s a n d b u i l d i n g s b e i n g so scientific a n d t e c h n i c a l . after s t o r m s . | M o s t of t h e c a r t o o n s w e r e j i b e s H e s t a t e d t h a t w h a t is k n o w n a s j d i r e c t e d at t h e w e a t h e r m a n . a t m o s p h e r e e x t e n d s u p from t h e e a r t h a b o u t 100 m i l e s a n d if it was over a flat i m m o v a b l e s u r f a c e t h e r e w o u l d b e n o m a t e r i a l c h a n g - and «»d bowels, To yet rid of it and j e s [u w e a t h e r . T h e n a t u r a l t e u d - headache and biliousness and the pois- l^ncy H t t h e e q u a t o r is for t h e on D a i l y N o r t h w e s t e r n , M i l w a u k e e . Plenty of Trouble*. is cau-ed by stagnat)3ti of the LORD KELVIN'S SUMS. tSuveral from Mm th hake, attended the quarterly meeting sei vr-es at. the iW. E. Church here Sunday. I( you want some ot those heautiful Easter Cards -'J for 5 cents -you better get them soon as they are goiiifc fast. The many friends ot II. (I. BriggB will be glad to learn tliai he is ^lowly, but steadily improving from bis severe illness. S furday was a fine day and the farmers iu this vicinity improved the time by coming to town, attendiug the caucuses and doing their t r a d i n g There were not hitching posts enougli on Main Street to accomodate the team.-, A letter received the past week from Uass Culbane of Chicago, in r e n e w i n g his subscription to the DISPATCH, says; (down that life b u n g on it very slender option because they do not believe that public sentiment would obtain it* propei euiori-eineut, and not because they do not recognize t h e evils of the liquor traffic. State w i d ' prohibition would, mi the other hand, gain their support. -Kowl.'rville Standard, E. H. IJrower owns a &ow which is a hummer for raising, a family. Last Ai.nl a litter ot 15 pigs were b o m , ; n September another litter of 15, and on the 20ih of this mouth 14 more were born. Forty four pigs is a record it will be hard to beat in the same time- Mr. Hrower would like to hear from others and learn if his sow is t h e champion—Fowlerville S t a n d a r d . He Got What He Needed. " N i n e years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. F a r t h i n g of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so r u n l i v e r 81ips of an Absentmindod Dentist In Simple Arithmetic. . Great scientist though he was, the that bring-; jaundice, take Dr. w a r m o t ] a i r t o rise, h e said. Cold late Lord Kelvlu sometimes failed to "I understand you expect a bowling good time at Old Hoys and Girls this thread. It was then my d r u g g i s t recommended Electric Bitters. I Kings New Life Fills, the purifiers that do the work grinding or griping. 25c at Siglers drug store. " e l i a b l e l a i r r u s h e s in, c r o w d i n g u n d e r t h e ! d o 8»«"Ple addition or subtraction BUUIS without A jWarm a i r w h i c h p i l e s u p a n d t i p s I Glasgow university he made two and ' 1 o v e r a n d t h e n flows over, c o m i n g t w o Ave and, hearing the delighted ; b a c k cooled, a n d m a k i n g a c o n t i n - i a K U g « t e r . . ; ' the five +t°of a *t«h re^o. nO n^ an¾oth. er ^occa^- ! uou8 circuit. s u m m t r . Let the good work grow. I , [) 0 ught a bottle and I got what I needshall surely be there," led—strength. I had one foot in t h e The next time your country paper ' grave, but Electric Bitters put it back prints something about you or your j on the turf again, ami I've been well correctly. Once on a blackboard at friends that you do not like, instead of ( ver since." Sold Under guarantee at gfon he said, "Seven times nine, Mr. Macfarlane, are a hundred and what?" fo, w o r k in t h e m o r n i o g w i t h t h e in m o t i o n , t i n s c o n d i t i o n U d i s - j ^ i ™ ^ 1 ^ ^ . T h e m a n w h o a l w a y s c o m e s o n | B u t t h e e a r t h b e i n g r o u n d a n d o d o r of l i q u o r o n h i s b r e a t h i s a l - j t u r b e d . M o u n t a i n s , seas a n d hundred and anything, for the square m o s t c e r t a i n , s o o n e r o r later, t o '' o t h e r u n e q u a l p o r t i o n s of ttie [ of a hundred Is ten." , . . , . (. n ' . j • i. j> ,x ,„;ii, +i . J ^ _ n(\ How he nearly lost his life through lose h i s p o s i t i o n . S o m e o t h e r e a r t h i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e flow of j ^ d e v o U m | t i ; s c l e m , e w a s t o k ] b y m a n d o t h e w o r k just as well a n d air. I n s o m e p l a c e s , t h e e a r t h , ^ ^ Kelvin himself in the house of ears ago. He was en lg certain chemical lni W " ° J gredients whlcl c a u s e c h a n g e s m t h e w e a t h e r . together in particular proportions, but H e said t h e s t o r m cycles, o r which became a highly explosive mixtore If the weight of one element was swearing at the editor lust sit down in j F. A. Siglers d r u g store. a corner and think what would have happened if be bad printed the t r u t h as you know it, and he perhaps knew it too.—Ex. 50 c. Subscribe for t h e Plaekney Duipatcfl. All t h e n e w i for #1.00 per year. m a n u o i n e w o r a [ucc «B iron ««i» . r»n. ^^ D ^ ^ v , ^ - ^ - ^ , ^ ^ ^ . . . . . . ix>ra iveivin un t h e e m p l o y e r h a s t h e a s s u r a n c e of i m o v e s m o r e s l o w l y t h a n t h e c u r - , lords some yea r e l i a b i l i t y a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . | r e n t s of a i r , a n d t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s j £ £ £ ^ ^ ^ Kodol for I.yspepsia has nelpftd . , . . ,n . . „ „ h a . i c y c l o n e s , ueuftlly s t a r t m C a n a d a thousands ot people who have l>ad J » J stomach trouble. Thi* is what one {or over t h e Pacific ocean. T h e y •'F C DeWitt k Cc travel in an e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n a n d t e m and ordinary troy weight measi u s u a l l y t o w a r d t h e s o u t h . W h e n n r e d o u t a ^ , a a U t y w h l c h w 0 U l d h a v e The storm that swept this place last j Friday was a terriflic one and yet we only got the tail end of it. It seems as in other parts of the state, even at .Jackson, considerable damage was done to buildings, orchards, etc. At one time the hail fell in large nuincould be safely mixed j b e r s b n t t b e r e w a g b u t , i t t | e „ ^ d The rain decended almost in floods however. exceeded. His assistant in adjusting the difference between the decimal sys- Lord Kelvin noticed the mistake. man says of it Chicago, III.—(Jentlemen -In 1807 . v . n , » . . v » . — m e a n t ^ r t a i n d e a t h t o b o t h a n ( J w f t a had a disease of the stomach and bow- t h e y reach t h a G u l f of M e x i c o , j j U 8 t adding it to the mortar when els. I could not digest anything 1 ate t h e y a r e deflected b y t h e c h a n g e s and in the spring ol 1002 I bought a j n a t m o s p h e r i c c o n d i t i o n s a n d bottle of Kodol and the benefit I re- w i m l a ftud t f t k e ft u o r t h e a 8 t e r l y ceived from the bottle all the gold in ( l i r e c t i o n l n s o m e c o n d i t i o n s Georgia could not buy. I still n>e a . , . . . 1l ittl"e "o cca«'s»i«o•n«a lly us [J find ii a fine they do not g o s o u t h , but c o u t n i - blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell. Roding, ^ a , . Aug. 27. 100(). Sold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. N e w s p a p e r s h a v e w i t h i n * t h e l a s t n i n e t y d a y s h e l p e d t o s t a y t h e w o r s t p a n i c e v e r s t a r t e d in t h e I Would Take Nothlnfl. I Mrs. Green (who thinks of hirlug)- But is the girl honeat? Can she be ! trusted. Mrs. Brown (the girl's former ue m a n e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n . I m , g t r e 9 g ) _ Y o u nerd not be In the least A l o n g t h e e a s t e r n p a r t of t h e ' a l a r m e d . She is perfectly honest. All c o u n t r y , t h e y m o v e in a n o r t h - ! the time she was with me I never , , v A . i knew her to take a thins, not even my w e s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n , a s a r u l e . , fldylce aj} t Q h o w t M u g 3 s h o u l d b e Mr. D e v e r e a n x e x p l a i n e d t h a t lone.—Boston Transcript c y c l o n e s a r e n o t , a s p o p u l a r l y s u p - — ~~- posed, h e a v y s t o r m s . T h e v a r e ! Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup - , i n c i ' the cough syrup that ta^te.-, nearly as s t o r m cycles u s u a l l y ot s e v e r a l i , J . . , . . ; . , , h u n d r e d m i l e s in e x t e n t . W i t h i n We sometimes wonder if newspaper men generally appreciate t h e old subscriber at his true value. We mean the old standby who takes the home paper year after year, through evil as well as t h r o u g h good report, and pays his subscription regularly just the same as he would any other honest debt. As a general thing the old subscriber is patient and slow to wrath. He will over look many little slights from the editor, slights which tha man who borrows his readings would not >tand for a minute,—Millington Gazette. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o c s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 3 5 c . p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Y o u r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Sr?u/ for Hooklct. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - Now York. Specialists in Protective P^nts, t h e s e cycles m a y o r i g i n a t e o t h e r c o p n t r y - D i d y o u ever t h i n k , , , , , ,, 1 s t o r m s of g r e a t e r s e v e n t y , i i u r - a b o u t t h a t f e a t u r e of t h e r e w a r d ° . , . . . . t h e u e w s p a p e r n e v e r g e t s for d o - i n g s o m e t h i n g for o t h e r p e o p l e a t t h e e x p e n s e of i t s o w n cash d r a w - e r ? rieanes, w h i c h o r i g i n a t e in t h e W e s t I n d i e s , a r e v e r y d e s t r u c t i v e wind s t o r m s . T o r n a d o e s , he said is t h e p r o p e r n a m e of w h a t a r e good as mapU sugar and which children like so wed to take. Unlike near- j ly all other remedies, id does not. con- ( stipate, but on the other hand it acts J promptly y e t, gently o n the ; bowels, through whi.?h the cold is forced oaf; of the system, and at t h e ! same time it allays inflammation. Al- | Death Was On Hi8 Heels. Jesse P . Morris, of Skippers, Va. u s u a l l y called c y c l o n e s , a n d t h e y ways u s e Kennedys Laxative Cough are very small in t h e i r a r e a a n d • ^yi'up. p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y m o r e d e s t r u c t i v e . T h e views of t o r n a d o e s in a c - had a close call in the spring of 1906 rion were t a k e n b y p h o t o g r a p h e r s He says: " A n attack of p n e u m o n i a ' a t great risk to t h e m s e l v e s , b u t left me so weak and with such a fear- ' L e n u l s t . n f t h e d a r k n e s s a b o u t Bold by r . A. Blgler, Druggist. A WINDOW AND A WAR. ful cough that my friends declared consumption had m^, and death wa-s on my heels. Then [ was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that t h e m d i d not. a p p e a r . O t h e r views of p l a c e s a f t e r t o r n a d o e s s h o w e d t h a t p h a s e . I n o n e view it w a s s h o w n h o w a b u i l d i n g e x - ploded. T h e s t o r m p r e s s u r e o u t - side d r o p p e d so r a p i d l y , t h e n o r m - New Discovery i> the best remedy, al p r e s s u r e from t h e inside, c a u s e d tor coughs and lung disease in all the t h e walls t o b u r s t o u t . Costly Incident of the Reign of Louit X I V . of France. A terrible w a r tvss once caused by a window. It. was in the d;iys when Louis XIV., "T.e Grand Monnrque," wna dazzling Europe. His minister, Louvois, was supcrintendiiiK 011 the kind's behalf the building of the palace of tin- Trianon iu the park at Versailles. Louis inspected the buildings one afternoon and declared one of the windows to be Auction Bills T h e s o a s o n of A u c t i o n s i s h e r e a n d w e a r e r e a d y t o p r i n t a n y w h e r e from 100 t o 10,000 o n s h o r t n o t i c e . A r r a n g e - m e n t s c a n b e m a d e f r o m t h i s office f o r a n a u c t i o n e e r if s o d e s i r e d F. L>. A n d r e ws & Go. Publishers Dispatch* Pinckney, Michigan Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in a r o m a a n d t a s t e , a n d fully u p t o t h e s t a n d a r d — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee w o r l d " Sold nnder guarantee at F. M r . D e v e r e a n x s h o w e d p i c l u r e s out of shape and smaller than the rest A. Siglers drug -tore. 50c and $1.00. n f baloon.s u s e d in t h e race from Trial Bottle free. S t . L o u i s . Tie e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e G e r m a n b a l o o n , w h i c h o n e t h e race, WRM a first class vehicle, which t h e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t p a i d for. T h e o n e u s e d b y t h e B^,t He Could Do. "Sir." Siiid the irate parent as he WB*xperteiil\ entered the parlor, "what I© you mean by kissing my daughter?" "Excuse m otherwise h desired to snow my appro yonr daughter's loveliness, and klMe* o u e - are the only things I can afford to jwin t h e race, it a c c o m p l i s h e d flu This Louvois denied, and the king had the window measured, with the result fhftt lie was proved to l>e right, and he openly before all the court ridiculed Louvois. But the minister had his revenge, for with the angry ejaculation that he would tlnd letter employment for a TIP." replied the poor hnt ' A m e r i c a n a e r o n a u t s w a s paid for m o n a r ( h than that of insulting his ftsohnoewst ymovu nga ppmreacnia, ti"obnu to If i^lnV efml l sp me«- lf dvVePHa . a„nn ,d] WwAa>n, aflnr nol ,lld Tm01."-M'1"e^n eehv ^ 1 ^ ° 1 1 ^ F™'1( '" !'>' "*« h l :1 ,1(1;1rre! with the powers, E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d , a n d c o m e s t o y o u i n air-tight, d u s t - p r o o f p a c k a g e s , w h i c h k e e p it fresh, rich a n d clean. M c L a u g h l i n ' s X X X X Coffee is sold b y M u r p h y and D o l a n W . VV. Barnard H . M. W m i a t o n m H o w e v e r , w h i l e it. did n o t w h n h o n l y e n d e d y e a r s l a t e r in t h e p e a c e of i J y s w l e k a f t e r n w a r w h i c h flTe her at the present stage of the ' t e s t r e f l n H f l h p ' i ( 1 M f l i n r « » , i l i l « M , , e '«'*" o f m i m y l l v ; s flnd , f i * sMiM-'-Tx^rrttf THfcuni* g r e a t e s t r e a l m s , UP s a m . M a j o r , expenditure of large sums of money.— H e r s e y , M r . D e v e r e a n x n s u p e r i o r ! Peereeo4 ! W«ekJj. XXXX COFFEE CHUMS w^***m* . » • • • .* ' • * - , . • < . . . . . . I^'IJI I ' * » • I — y • 3 i > S p o i W n ? ^ ^ * 5 M i " < ^ ^ t M ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ M n n i i t l ^ For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Itidnex and Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c X . C . D e W I T T fc C O . , C h i c a g o , I1X. Hold b y F . A. Sigler, DrugglHt. sa&y >• 'JT l ^ £* A P R O M P T . E ? i ' - E C 7 I V K HEWIEDY F O t t A L L F O R M S 0 1 s BHEUMATSSl Lutzihagv, Sclaticn, Ncicmlgla, KKinvj? Traubla and Klndrtoi Dfa&asuB. G5VES QUPCK REIAE7 div!;.-1 CAICI'JK.IIV it. :iiTon1s a l m o s t in iiiuit Ti-iief t'rom pain, while p e r m a n e n t / e s u l t s uiv fvit'tf eitVi f ;-(t b y t n k i n p it i:iternrce. , i m . "yinsr tin; blood, riissoj'/iiiff the piuMiiums s u b s t a n c e a n d remuviny; ii . from t h e s y s t e m . :)9. t i . . D L B L A N D o r I t r c v . I . , I I , (Ja.i w r i t e s : "i ) n n l n w i a M i l l i T e r l o r H n u m b e r ->r y r a n > ] ••. [Ill I a i n C u i s ' o :iiid I t h e n m u t i s m i n 111 "S u : ' n * M i ] ,''•-. u i n l trl'-it :ill t h e i e i i e a i l i s t h u t 1 r n u l i l •lit H I T f i nhi i i i n In ill w o r l i K u n i t (wk n m ! t e i l ' • itli iv i r u n l e v <>t U l u M'Ht i > l i j s k l,,li.-<, bill I mi mi a u t i ^ Hi.it i,':ive t l i e r e l i e f e b i n Inert f r e m . i i i ' j > i ' s . " l > l i ; i l l | i r i ' s c i l b e U I n m y jiructicL- . i !n- i m a O - a i i :u.il U h u l i e d d l s e i e e s . " D R . C. L . G A T E S 1J incoik, .Minn., w r i t e s : 'A l l ' t ' o Ci 1 l i e n - l i m l s i K ' l i u uOult b a r i c Cft'lMJrt >V J ' ! J u n i a t l s a i i a i e l K i d n e y T r o i i l i l i - ' Jin I elie . ! i u t s'niiit nti | I , T l e i ' t . T h e m o m e n t t h e y , u , i,', .••:. nil 111-.i Moor :. h e v. nil M u'l e m - Wilis j a iVi . I tH-nC--! I i ' i ' A I[li ".> I'Ki ' I V !> i-rM.x1«.> • I; •• Ol !>N !,[S-'l r,il H* V. I'll llllll liH('|>V »H 1« 11 III'. l i -.--111-1-,- m u M ' S " f m m y (.wlk'DtD a m i u s e •. ; i,;, \ i i 11''t 1 • • ( • . ' lam ! • • ! ! f • u ,' re :-".;i' t \'\f :; will'. R h e u m , ' t i s r . i 1 ,.:; .1. ' . •..- \ . •: ' . 'X e l l ' iii K ill, k l i l l i c y I'-. •;.•' . • >- :• ' •"•! d i s e a s e , \VI i t c t o | •u . ! ,i V : 1 ! • 111. " I " . v U K O l ' S . " P U H E L Y V f c G E T A B L E "$J)HO\iJ ' --,i .;: ivt":, >lYo •' • > in, i ' .- .-. i, • ; -;i ;• -, ,i ' ' I - ' ' , i. '.clan ,!lll, I r>ri " - h e i f . > » l l e •'.'•• IM.'O I ' V ,8<>0 DofteiO i ' i , m ( , i i - f " i i i i t > > n p n j » ( t i » ( « iWA^CNMIEUW .V? ~L'RE COMPANY, {>. , f, : ', t Mrrvi, <'l»l«'>««<> FOP W o o ! Growek-a. W H trJi|» r b « f'uliuwiriK fruui a ICL'LKI t h a t is sent o u t tu wool b u y e r s l l u u u ^ h u u t T.h« c o u n t r y , a u d i t will },;ive riHfii to tlie rrut Unr t i n s snasori. " ' J ' t l H H X C H S S i V ' e U S H o f t w i u t ) t l t t S d l ways w o r k e d io t h n d h s a d v a n t a K ^ i-< uiii- (lom^stiu wools w i t h m a n u i a c t u ! ' HI'S, atid n o w ' liu t t h e rupo In iar^oly u^ed i n s t e a d ot t w i n n t h e t i m o ha^ L'oinn wli^n a rdinedy m u s t bn t'uund. It is likaly t h a t bturo-kewyers hav« hud to t h u i r a«asuns s u p p l y , so tha.t it is n o w too lato to i n t r o d u c e ^Hn^rally t h e j i r o p u r kind ot t w i n n t o r ttiis clip, liut thy nvil c a n bo overcotnt) SUIIIH wtiat i! j^rowwrs a i n rpqub.stad t o uso no m o r n tliari t w o n t / i n ^ s each way ( t w o across a n d OIIH a r o u n d t h o e n d of t.hn il«ece a r o ignite sulKcient) a n d a r n I'.iadt* to uii(h-!i'sLiiri(l t h a t thwy a r e btandiiifj; in t h e i r o w n li^iit by sinoth eriritf t h m r i l e e c e s with t w i u o . H u t a m a t t o r of evou Kr«^t»3r imp o r t a n c o lias t o Lie d e a l t w i t h a n d that is thu vicious usri of sisal o r b i n d e r tvviiiH which h a s w r o u g h t so m u c h d a m a g e t o woolen a n d w o r s t e d ^roods. T h i s evil s h o u l d he v e r / oabily e r a d i - cated, for t h e g r o w e r (j-ains n o t h i n g in usiiiLC it insteatl ot re{/u,ar wcul i.vine S J t h a t all t h a i a p p e a r s n e c e s s a r y is t o see t h a t he is e n l i g h t e n e d as to its d a i n a ^ i n ^ r effects, a m i it is hoped t h a f y o u will lend y o u r best etlorfs to s t o p its p e r n i c i o u s u>e. F o r > o u r prolectiou wo will s a y t h a t m a n u f a c t u r e r s a r e on r e c o r d t h a t they will n o t accept a n y fleeces t h e c o i n i n g season tied with sisal t w i n e , a n d t h i s in t u r n m a k e s it necessary tor t h e s e a b o a r d m e r c h a n t s to t a k e t h e s a m e s t a n d . " A T v m i t y y e a r S e n t e n c e . u l h a v e just, c o m p l e t e d a t w e n t y ^ ear h e a l t h s e n t e n c e , i m p o s e d by iUi'.:klens A r n i c a S a l v e , w h i c h c u ' e d me ot hleeilink' p ' l e s just t w e n t y y e a r s a,L,'0," w r i t e s (). S W o o l e / e r , of Le- Koysville, N , V. liiT'.klens A r n i c a S a l v e hi-a)s t h e worst sores, boils', b u r n s 4 woiinil- a n d iMits in t h e short est t i m e . 25..- at F. A. S i ^ J e r s druir store. A Compromise, A prix-.i'o- soidior w a s l a k e n to ttic* ^uardrooiii ; ••• l>t>jrm intovirated. l i e t e c a n i r t-NeiO'd. "Seru'ean!, a m 1 rininkV" lie aslied o" tho "noiicom" in ehai-^e. "Ves—take oft' your boots." wns t h e reply. " I m t extMisf nie, itt-r^eant," t h e d e - linfpient continued, "I a m only half d r u n k . " " W r y well, then- -take one boot off!" *iUd his superior.—London S c r a p s . Ant rri«rch*ni.fr. A n t r n f r c h a n w , clad iu l e a t h e r und e r w e a r , a r e t o be found iu 1'arls, London a n d ueveral o t h e r Europtsafl cltleis. W h e r e v e r u h e n u a u t s a r e p r e - aerved t h e a n t m e r c h a n t i s i n d e m a n d . i I t lis not, however, aut», b u t t h e eggw Of antw, t h a t t h e man chiefly deals in. F r o m every p a r t of E u r o p e autH a r e shipped tu him, a n d h e keeps t h e m in ant r u n s places similar iu t h e i r n a t u r e t o chicken r u n s - a u d h e feeds a n d t e n d s t h e m carefully, s o t h a t their liealih will keep riue a u d they will l a y generously. T h e cKfe's he packs in wooden boxen and ships to various earls, d u k e s , cwuma a u d o t h e r g a m e p r e s e r v e s in different p a r t s of t h e world Aud t h e a n t s t h e m s e l v e s he s l a y s a s soon a s the} cease t o Jay, p r e s s i n g t h e m a n d selling t h e m i n black blocks similar to plug t o b a c c o t o dealera in birds a n d bird looii. j I t is i n t e r e s t i n g t o be a n a u t merchant, b u t l e a t h e r underw e a r is essential t o t h e business, a s t h e little crea- , tures bite unmercifully.- - N e w O r l e a n s i T i m e s D e m o c r a t . Coincidence. T h e s t r a n g e story told by a defaulting d e b t o r of his being recognized a f t e r h e h a d been for six y e a r s t r y i n g to live d o w n the- p a s t is not s o s t r a n g e a story a s one which c a m e within t h e ken of I ' m l o s s o r .Towi'tt. A good m a n went w r o n g , w a s c a u g h t a n d s e n t e n c e d at Liverpool to i m p r i s o n m e n t After the s i n n e r h a d served h i s term J o w e t t and o t h e r s helped him, a n d he o b t a i n e d a colonial e d i t o r s h i p w h e r e his p a s t w a s u n k n o w n . H e d i d well; w a s a new m a n . One d a y a t o r n a d o s w e p t off t h e roof of i d s office. U n d e r t h e roof w a s discovered a hatch of old English p a p e r s which h a d been placed t h e r e a n d forgotten a f t e r t h e mail h a d b r o u g h t t h e m . H e s e t m e m b e r s of h i s staff t o w o r k to get o u t of t h e derelicts a n y t h i n g w h i c h m i g h t be Interesting e n o u g h t o print. T h e first t h i n g t h a t they found w a s a full report of t h e trial a n d conviction of t h e m a n himself, t h e i r editor, a t Liverpool all those : y e a r s before.—St. J a m e s ' Gazette. I, Myself. F r o m this lerir 1 decree i hat my bei n g he freed ' ' r em all l e s i r a i n r a n d limits. I g o w h e r e I w i l l , m y o w n a b s o l u t e a n d e o : i ' ] i ! e : e l e a s i e r . I O r o a r h e d epl.y iu s p u e e . T h e e a s t a n d i h e u e- i ; ; r e m i n e . M i ' i e : d i '-,]"• e o n h a n d s o u t h . ! a m g T e a i c i ' a n d l . r i i e r l i m n 1 t h o u g h t m y - s e l f . I d i d i n ! ' : - ! u u t h a t s o m u c h b o u n d l e s s . " l o u d c e - -, \. a s i n m e . W h o e v r d t s o / . ' u s m e c a u s e s m e IK> a n n o ; a m-iv V> h ; . i ' \ e r |-(-i'uguiy;es lite s h a l l b e b l e s s e d a m i v. ill I . l e s s m e . W a l t W h i t l e a t U n m a n n e d . Wlgg What errors t h e s e novelisls m a k e ! H e r e t h e a u t h o r of this book apeaka of b i s heroine a s being u n m a n n e d . W a g g - M a y b e s h e w a s div o r c e d . P h i l a d e l p h i a Kecord. A m a n w h o hopes t o uucceed m u s t t a k e himself seriously, e v e n if I t be hi* b u s i n e s s to b a n i s h serioujaime*.—Chicago B e e o r d - H e r a l d . Subscribe Cor the Plnckney Dispatch All the newi for 11.00 per year. How H« Did It. " W h e n I w a s connected w i t h a tain w e s t e r n railway," s a y s a promin e n t ufficial of an e a s t e r n line, " w e had in o u r employ a b r u k e m a n who, for special service rendered l o t h e road, w a s g r a n t e d a moutli'a vacation. ' T i e decided Lo spend h i s t i m e In a trip over t h e Kockies. W e furnished I him with passes. " H e went t o Denver a n d t h e r e m e t a n u m b e r of his friends a t work ou one uf t h e Colorado roads. T h e y g a v e him I H good t i m e a n d when h e w e n t a w a y m a d e him a present of a m o u n t a i n ' goat. ; "Evidently o u r h r a k e u i a n w a s a t a ; loss to get t h e animal home with him, ; f s t h e express c h a r g e s were very '.heavy at that lime. Finally, however, hilling upon a happy expedient, h e j m a d e out a shipping l a g a n d lied it t o ! t h e horns of the goat. T h e n he presented t h e beast to t h e office uf t h e 1 i i - stock c a r line. "Well, that t a g c r e a t e d n o e n d of a m u s e m e n t , but it served t o accom : plish t h e end of t h e brakemaii. I t w a s | inscribed a s follows: 1 " '1 Mease pass t h e butter. T h o m a s J . Meechin, b r a k e m a n , S. S. a n d T . By.' " i —liarp*r*s Wm^£^: T< have per tec. heal tli we m u s t i h e ^uufciuii iluspatdt F U B i a S U E i J K V J t U I TUUJWJUAY M O K M N « B i t F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &, C O tJITOKa ^ l i HHOHKltTOKb. 'lLmcriptlon l'rictt SI i u A d v a n c e . Watered ut trie l'utttoflic« a t I ' i a c k n e y , M i c l i l ^ a n a« aecuud-cldaB m a t t e r AdvertiBiUK r a t e u uiade l^auwn ou a p p l i c a t i o n . T i r e d m o t h e r s , w o r n o u t by t h e peevish, cross baby, h a v e found Ca.sca sweet a boon a n d a b l e s s i n g . Cascas w e e t is for babies a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d h especially good tor the- ills so com moil in cold w e a t h e r . . Look tor t h e i n g r e d i e n t s p r i n t e d on t h e bottle. C o n t a i n s n o h a r m f u l d r u g s . Bold b y r . A. Blgler. D r u g g i s t . Book Evolution. " B o o k s " havo progressed from t h e j dny.s when they were only wooden rods j or bits of bark. F o r t h e derivation w h i c h c o n n e c t s " b o o k " d i r e c l l v w i t h i CHURCHES. V|J£1'11UD1ST E i ' L S U O i W L (JUL. H U H . i l l He v. O . C . Little o;iu p u a t o r . s e r v i c e s «v«r\ s t m d a y l u c r u m g at 10;:iu, a n d every bunUiij evttuiuy at 7 :0t) u V l o c i . i'tttyei l u e b t i u u T U u r e - day e v e m u g u , Sumiay eclioui a t clone u i m u r u - i u i / s e r v i c e . M b a M A K V V A N F L K K T , s u p t . j p U X O L t E o A l ' l o N A b C l l L ' K U l i . ' V ' Kuv. A. u . tiaies p u c t c r . s e r v i c e eve.rj . Suuiiav m o r u l a ^ a t i o : . i U n u J e v e r y s u u u a i ' eveuiat; lit 7 :<JC o ci JCK. l J r a y e r m e e t i n g 'i'huvt . day eveiiiutjB. > a a d a y s c h o o l at d u a a u t m u n i i inn nervice. l'ei\:y S w a r t t i o u t , a u p t , , J . A, t'adwell S e c . O T . MA K V'S 'J A r U O i n l C C UL UCii. O Kev. M. J . CouiUierturd, L a s t u r . -jervicei* every S u n d a y . L o w - luass a t 'r.'M o ' c l u c i '< IngJi luabB with a e r t u o a a t '.'Joa. iu. taitecaiBu. t u :0U p, iu., veBpereaiii • -• d i e d on at"( ; iu p . i;, h a y e parfect d i g e s t i o n , a n d it is vm-y i m p o r t a n t not to p e r m i t of a n y delay Ltie m o m e n t t h e s t o m - i c h f e e l s o u t o t o r d e r . T a k e s o m e t h i n g at once t h a t y o u k n o w n will p r o m p t l y a n d " n t a i l - imjiy as-ist d i g e s t i o n . T h e r e is nothi n g better t h a n Kodol lor dvspepsia, i n d i g e s t i o n , sour s t o m a c h , b ' c d n n g of L:a.-and nervou-- ie-adaciitc Kodol is a n a t u r a l digesNnf, a n d will i.ligest w h a t you e a t . Sold b y J". A. Sigler D r t i g d s t SOCIETIES: f P h e A. O. H . Scciety of t h i s place, meet* ev ei v i . t>iir<l S u n d a y n i t u e Kr. MattLew l i a l l . Joli a T u o m n y una SI, L\ Kelly, <'outity Dide^nten r P l i ^ W. r:. 1". I.', meets tlie tirnt Friday of e ; u h X nientli at »;•% |>, iii, at i/ie home o t J>r. 11. !•', s i l l e r , Kveryone i n t e r e e t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is coadially invited. Mru. Leiil S i l l e r , I'res; M i - . K t t a Ourtee, .Secretary. Detroit Headquarters IVnCHIGAN PEOPLE " b e e c h . " b u t ll h a \ i 1) Lt" I -cctl " b o c " in j A i i c l c - S . i M a i , i s tlii* I ' a v c r i b ' o n e . | " L i i e h s i a ' ' i - n . " 1 h e < .'crn:;i n \'- • c d '•'" , lid ( e l ' s of t lie ;l !l<!'" n ' t . An-:! lis ihi'l'.'l ' y J " b e e c h s t a \ e s . " M i ! , / ! HH':, W n i ]s ;;- > j b a c k 1 o s i n di \ c- ,c ,i b i e i c c d : i d ' d " ! L a i in " l i b e r . " ;, i -. •- ;. 'il< b-'ii'-c c o n i " - j iiariv o i ' r < . l ' c E8¥IBLEi¥l BICYCLES. ^y^ - X V - Strictly h i g h - g r a d e . T h e result of m a n y y e a r s of d:'^^.J^!" C C'c*h c ^ e ^ .r'tudy. M a d e of t h e very best m a t e r i a l s by iP&J*"' ^*&>. skilled m e c h a n i c s . All t h e Litest i m p r o v c m - nta Incluri-' ^«f/ ...^.,v A inrr nnr own Ono. Pie.r.r-. H n n c e r . Dii.st Preef f i i i b . l p: i p:-. n : s , " L i b : . ' " a n d --11-::,::. t h e s a m e t h i n g . b l o c k o f w o o d , a m V . > i [ . - \ ' p t i e C. i'. A . «nU 1J. ftocieiy of thid p l a c e , iue» X every t l u r d Saturday e v e n i n g in t h e F r . Aiv. IIPW i i a l i . J o h n O o n o h u e , J r e a i u e a t , KN H i i l T S O F M A C C A B K K S . M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on o r b e b t r e f u l i ol t h e m o o n at t heir hall in t lie Swurt l i c i t oH>, Viaitiut; hroiliera u r e e o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . t HAS. L, ('AMiaiKLi., s i r K n i ^ h l (Jomnmiii LlvinnatonLodfc'e, No.Tt;, F A,'A, .M. Kegulhi t'oiniiinniciition 'l'lieadav evening, on or h e t o r t i h e f u l l of the union. l u r k VanWinkle, W . M OKHFU i)F bAsTKKN ST A It meets e.u h m m u l ' the Friday evening f.dlowin>{ the re^uiiir I- •V A. M. m e e t i n g . M U S . N K T T K V A C O I I N , ^V. >t. 0 >: I d ! OF M u b K l l S WDOD.MKN >lee; (he lirnt 'idiureihiy i-vciuii^ of e;icli Month in :)',, G R i S W O L D H O U S E C! A M C n i C A N - > L * N , t 2 , e 0 T O 3 . 6 0 | i | | l | A f CUKOPFAN P U N . I 1 . O O T O J . I O # C « SAY Sin ify modern and uplodite Kotel, in tie- vnv l\Mrt oi ike rel»il»i»opping'diitrut -! Detroit, corner Gruwold and t-nnd H i . - Avrj., only one block from V". 'XKIW.MO ,\vr. jfrferton, Third undFourterptl, .-,,,-, |..ia by the honw. When you \;iit l>!i ..: stop i t the C-uvvold Hoiue. POSTAL # • cT-rOREY, Props, W A N T E D . •V XI -mire buver-' of S o u v e n i r Maeoiibe - tuil <.'. 1.. On'ines V. <' !•• -i v » r J \ ing our O n e P i e c e a g , " Dust Proof H u , ( : ' , n I ^ a f T h < - | , [ M ' A l v l l ( ) } ' n ^ D e t a c h a b l e S p r o c k e t , e t c . T h e s u p e r b finir.h of our LA D I F S OF Til K >t A l V A R K K S . Most everv ; •< n n d ' i r d S.itr.nl.Hv of <.u h r,:oriih at J : ' i i •,' -- K . O . i\ M. i-oiU. ViMtciL; --.-tors eonl u i : v •;'•,' vile.I. L\\.\ i ' O M W A v, i..i'iv b u n , i Bi cyc l e s ha s neve r b e e n equalled e l s ewh e r e . K^^e.c^.c- (,- i n i / e d a n d generally a d m i t t e d , oven by o u r c o m p e t itors, to b e t h e finest finished Bicycle e v e r p r o d u c e d . A full g u a r a n t e e given with e v e r y b i c y c l e . A g e n t s w a n t e d in u n o c c u p i e d territory. S e n d for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. F. L. AUDKEWS & CO., PTIBS. I)e W i t t s Lirt if L a r k Kiser>, t h e bi tnoiF Iitt !e ! '\per pills. Sold b y r . A. Sigler, D n i g g l i t . [TNI(,-ill i s ,,K T H K u > Y A b t i t l A K b tV F. b . A n d r e w s 1'. .M, K BUSINESS CARDS. i < t « i O-st a t c o f M i c h i g a n , ( ouni> of bis i n - s t o n , ! H. F. S!GL£H V. D- C. L, SIGLER V, l'oili.'itc Ociirt for srtid e o u n ' v . F.-fate of ,; P i U O 0 T," 1 i ' d 0 ^' T,"'I C D v,A ,.v i. i w n--;, i : LA^. oiuLh:\ sM biijLhK, M A K I 1». hv.r., De.tMse.l. , I'hy «u iHU-A mi Su r^e, i n - . All ealln prompt i Tin- iiii.ler^-n..,: ICIMHK Hi-en npp.,int.M, hy ; ; U t „ l u , ^ r o d a y . . r n . ^ h t . Oiiiee o n M ;en -c : , , .1 mL'e of I'roh.'ite nt s:tid ro n tit \ , 0,.111111 iss inner s on ; I'inekney, Mi, h . K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICL- [ ; c & ¢1.00. FOR C 8 i £ S Trial Bottle Free H S AND ALL THROAT AND LUNi, TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C I O I W O R M O N E Y r i l U N L E D . HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Xo. 23 " n r e a d n a n y h t " .show-ino" o o n s t r n r - t i o n a n d n p e » a t i o n of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tho l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r is h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folda o n , t h e lower ptirt o t ' t h o d o o r p r o p e r iwhtui 5»ame is o p e n e d ) hy nienna of o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e lowev r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e aa r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h e d o o r w h i c h w m i l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e w h e e l s OT ahAftaln o p e n i n g o r clocingsajBe, T h e d o o r s *re v e r y li^ht, a r e tijrht-flttiiifC a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t a MlbtaBr canriafre d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d riRidly in p l a c e b y Relf-actinR s p r i n g l o c k s . Otir c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y stylea, • , i a t c o f M i c h i g a n "' MM U I n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m a will he m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e r t . • , S O i - i o u n f y of I ivin ston \ t , - t ^ v i , c i .>; 11 HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE C0.,D«Pt.H, Bel)ev»He, (1* ullea from St. Lou's) lll.p rr i, 1,1 H i,, 1 n o e , ott ' i n v 1 ,- : , \ n -on-cc-n;- mm H o w e l l m >:ii,l - ' ' , i i i , i l y , o n T h e iiHli d ; i y o ; M ; i r e h rhidie- in f ho mutf'T of --:Uii est:ife, ;irid fu.;r iiionth* fi-oin the Olsf il;i\ of M.i n i l , A. n . Iflns, !i:ivin;; !., en allowed 11 \- s a i, 1 .Tin!-.:e of Pru'o.ite fo all c o r - M'ic- lioliMn:,' c0li rr, s au'uinsf ~aid e^t ;ife in which T > )iVr:-oiii rlioir ehiims :o lo- '0;- ,-vitinn:i ? ion h'.cl , ' l l l j i l - t l l l r t i r . N or. i o i-. hereby '.'ive:i r liar wi> will moo- on t h e •-'lr-i hay oi May, A. n. V'h~-, rind "li the .bhcl 1.1 • i> of .Trly, A, c . 11V^, a* ten o'. look a. in of i acli flay at t lie ^tore of ( >. T.. Mr.i:'.. in •, he . il!a; :e! i! ( ire'tory in ; h e t o w i e l d p .>f I i c 101.? it;-*ai.l: | i a in-, ty tii r t w i v e a m ' ex s m i r e >n, li claim- I'Hted: Howell. Mich. March .'Kf, \ . c ;aiiv. t> 1.. S i i n t h ) I I cm- \ H e w l e t t FHANK L. AXDH'hWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT 0 .sF'ATOH OFF.Ot 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •' S K A L ) 1 ,l!i: 1111.-- lORel'.S u i ii:;;e i I .1. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SUISF'CTION GU1R1NTEED i^dir i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ;tt. tin- P i n c k n e v hi-... .\liCtti 'tl H i l l s Vd't'C o;;rt tor TEN D O L L A R S F» E W D A Y " NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one. rouse to house agent in each section* goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you ns a general aeent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to pet a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P C C I A L T Y M F G . C O „ - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . r.v i v a utliev. \ \ c b > U 0 if s:i , c m y c \ p e n s c . ( >c: > .Adt!re>>. Hcxti'i', , \;,'!i;,|.i! Iv'iir.i; r ' b o t i e i-,e •il- ' l i e E. \\ . 1>AMKI,S, (,KN KKVI. A l ' l ' T l e N K K K . S H t i s t n c t o u l i u H r H i i t e e d . Vor i n f o r m n - . t i o n c a l l nt l U s i ' A T e t t Uffice or n d i i r e s s \e A. lo I'.HK I'resenr. l i n n . A r t h u r A. MnnfUizce .1 ul.m ot I'rotiate. In the maf "or of t h e estaic n; SILAS S, b'n H M O N C , d e c e a s ed . n oi::e I., b i i h n i o n d ha\ ini, I'ded itl «:ii,l conrf Jn-* ri ri.'ti .'UN'omit an a d m m i s r r ^ o r el' said ont.lte .col lus petition [ir:i\inK for t h e allew.eiee there- "f li , , or.lere.l. that Friday, the •_'u h day of A r - . ( ; r 0 > r o r v , M i c h , r . f. >]. \\ I . y n i l i l h p l i o n . dl. A. t> . nms, at ten o e l o e k in t h e forenoon ' ". , , . . . . " , • . , , ^, , - , , ; o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s ; i n a t i n c u p s a «iiill jirohnte ornre, be a n a ' in her(>tiy ap- I ' liointe,! foi examhilne; iind a l l o w i n g said account. | t u r n i s l i e t i f r e e . It is fart her material, that euSlie no'ii'e t'.errof I,., -riven hy iinhhoation ,>t" a copy ot ' le-. • 'i'i!er, tor t ,'i r-'H - . J Ci -e>>,, e \,eek- i >re\a.).is to -ai'id.'iv ot aeai im." CI O.e I'i i>i krir>- l n c e c l l H n c - i ' i p i r [.t iiirr-,I ,iin! ci~i a at ••> \n --,1 hi count v , A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e , t l ti P a i n l e s s b x t r a c t i o n T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n r o n e senrUng a sketr-h and description m a t quickly ascertain our , 00.:-11 free whether an invention is prohablv patent,ahle. Communications strictly ronfldentia!. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t i sent free, uhlest acencv for securing patent.% I'atenta vaten through .Mmin & Co. receive wpeeial notice, without chHr^o, In t h e Scientific American. A hanrtsomclT Illustrated weekly. T.srsre.it circulation of any ncieiitifle journal. Terms, tii a year; 'our motith», f l . S W byall newHdealera. MUNN&Co.3S,s™*">. New York Brancli tifflce. r*25 K S t , Wafltimtfton, D. (J. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k H l o c . k P l n r . k n c y , M i c h : :r> ai»iMi*|fci>S •*#• **99 " • '•mwAiaamMluUM.JirUrMMMVNrf ••< v*i••**•"• *• WW""""- -v*' .-r^*1: , : « • * • ' ' PRACTICAL aucmoNS HORSE4 h Hm iCATTLE OWNERS CHfrofn&mejftCS'Hbft , •*. ; * ^U*8rtkm / i - f Ptetw# 1«t m e k n f w h o w voit woufti t£Mt u h o i i e witki ehrouie mdiK «*tiou? » - « . .T. J f 2V»*. Hcply:—Fe«d K«**i nay in moderation, x o u n d u a t s and a little d r y bran. Mix with t h e feed two to throw timo.i ttnily Pratts Animal Regulator,, This artiele not only regulator t h e ditfestivu orgnu*, but al*o nets a s a general tome. • O O K ON H O K S E I Question:—" I w o u l d likt* you to re<'- oinmnnd Nome, good, inexpensive book on horses."- II. J). <.'., Aft**. ftvply :—There in H reeent l>ook juat i-<- snod entitled, " Piatt* New Hurso Hook." Tri© regular price, in %\ rents, hut If you will mention this paper ;md Mend to P r a t t Food Company, i)epi. K, Philadelphia, vou will reeeive a ropy without r h a r g e . S K I N D I S E A S t (/tteaftVm:—-''What c-Hii 1 d o for a h o r a e •with a placu on i t s HI da thw; ha>j ljtt.le Winters on it? " - - T . W., Maw.-' •'"• '• fieply . - I ' S B l'l-nty* H u p l i n g O i n t m e n t b y r u h h i u g u l i t t l e o n t h o p a r t o n c e o r i n i r e H d a y u n t i l - i t h e a l * . T h i s o i n t m e n t is e x c e l l e n t for a l l .sores a n d gall*. POOR OUAtlTV CREAM Question:—"! h a v e H COW that givea cij^lit q u a r t s rich cream w h e n she comes iu fresn, but after hho ha* l>eeu milked for about four m o n t h s , ahu given a miu-h smaller a m o u n t a n d poorer quality a n d i ho cream thai arises i* poor and will not c h u r n butter. WJuit c a n bu done t'other?"— rV. C. IV., m. Reply :-—It is naluval for some cows to yivo milk iisalmvo described, and in such cases wo recommend a good tonic such ;is I'rat is Animal Regulator. Mix it with l lie feed twico daily. W O R M S Question .•---" C a n y o n Rive un> a g o o d r e m e d y for w o r m s in h o r s e s ? " -J. C.W., J>el..,~ fieply —We k n o w n o t h i n g hotter t h a n 1'iatts S p e c i a l l y P r e p a r e d W o r m P o w d e r . T h i s is a n i n e x p e n s i v e p r e p a r a t i o n a n d v e r y effective. LAME H O R S E S (Question :—" Plea-sc advise a good remedy to e u r o a l a i u e hor.^c.''—Q. F. L., Ark. Heply.— Select some good liniment {Tratts is excellent for this) a n d with proper care a n y Ordinary lameness will disappear. HUN DOWN HORSE Question..•--'* My horse is in bad s h a p e ; ho seems all out of condition, a n d is off Uis feed. What can I do ? "~T. L., Minn. Reply-—The worst run d o w n horses can be q u i c k l y restored to health a n d their •ippetites' sharpened b y s i m p l y m i x i n g \fith their feed a s m a l l quantity of tfratts Animal Regulator twice daily. WELL. g* rT^r^^^^-^T*^ H u h ! Your m o t h e r t a k e s In washn' " You didn't suppose she'd leave it h.an^inR' out forever did y o u ? " How Her Life Was Saved When Bitten By a Large Snake. How few people there a r e who a r e uoi afraid of s n a k e s . Not long ago a h a r m l e s s little g a r t e r s n a k e fell on Ihe wheel of an uulomohUo which w a s being driven by a woman, T h e woman promptly fainted a n d i h e ear, left to .its own resources, ran into a stone wall a n d caused a serious accident. T h e bite of a poisonous s n a k e needs prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Fishel, ''.onto No. 1. Hex to, Dillshurg, Pa., i " l l s how s h e saved h e r life when bit- |"i) by a large s n a k e . -On August 29, !!W,, T was bitten lui t h e hand twice by a large co]>per- H«4U, snake, ttoing, a distance from ;tn"v medical aid, as a last resort I used Sloan's Liniment, a n d to my a s - ronishment found 1t killed all pain and* was t h e m e a n s of saving my life. I am t h e mother of four children a n d a m - n e v e r without y o u r . Liniment." Promoting German Sculpture. E m p e r o r William h a s received Prof. Schott, t h e well-known sculptor, w h o with Prof. Rheinhold Begas, also a sculptor, 1B actively engaged in promoting at* exhibition of- German sculpture in New York. T h e e m p e r o r gave his approval of t h e exhibit, for which s t a t u a r y w o r t h $750,000 h a s already bsen pledged. Important to Mothers. E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of C A 9 T O R I A a safe a n d s u r e remedy for infants a n d children, a n d s e e that, it Bears t h e s^i* s/fT/i . /r^ Signature ^(jSjtt^/ZT&M^ fn U s e F o r Over ;*<) Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e Always Thought. • A good disposition la more t.n be prized than jewels of gold or silver. It is more precious t h a n sapphires, a n d all t h e riches of t h e mighty a r e n o t lo b e ' c o m p a r e d t o i t — Martinoau. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 1(XI \ cars a^o, sale*. iiwriMM''> CJH.V, wonder fill remedy; cured indlion^ weak eyes. All ill UKIJ; L.-.ts or Howard Itros., Harbin, N. Y. How some women dn enjoy t a k i n g a whack at Home o t h e r woman's repu t a t i o n ! T h e r e i* need tor tiarlield T r a w h r n t h p IMM l.s sallow, t h e toli^ue erj.iteil. a n d \'. hen Iiuadachcs a r e t'rrinienl . Action to h a v e i t s right, value, m u s t pv action with a purpose—(illI. * Mrt. ^VlMlow'B Koot.hlns Syrnp. >fif rh1Mr«h t«*thlna» !»oftnn« ihn guru*, rnrtui-M ts- ]uus*Uua. ViUya pun. cure* w(ml <»;' .. ^catxitti*. Of c o u r s e y o u n e v e r took a d v a n t a g e of a n y o n e . MATERNITY GOWNS J.1 M T h e first illustration s h o w s - a useful gown that m a y be m a d e in almost *ny firm woolen m a t e r i a l s u r h a s c a s h m e r e , flannel, Yiyella, or iine s e r g e . The back is a r r a n g e d in a W n t t e a u pln.it; silk e m b r o i d e r y about t h r e e inches wide forms a l r i m m i n g round t h e neck, down t h e r i g h t front, round a r m h o l e s , and tight cuffs. T h e deep silk waistband forms a point in center front. Materials r e q u i r e d : Seven y a r d s b'» inches wide, about tour a n d a hull' y a r d s t r i m m i n g . , The second is a tea gown of tine silver gray cloth. The. front of t h e empire bodice is of lace, a s a r e t h e puffed under-sleeves. T h e over-sleeves a m i the fronts that a r e carried over the s h o u l d e r a r e t r i m m e d with insertion, holes are worked in t h e over-sleeves, ribbon is threaded t h r o u g h t h e m a n d tied in a bow, then the ends a r e carried a c r o s s r h e bust u n d e r t h e t r i m m e d fronts, and a r e k n o t t e d in t h e center, falling in long e n d s on t h e skirt, Materials required; Kighl y a r d s lii inches wide, t w o y a r d s lace IS inches wide, seven y a r d s ribbon, about sev«n y a r d s insertion. T h e third is a loose gown of w h i t e - o u s h m e r e , tin* front b r e a d t h being richly e m b r o i d e r e d with silk. T h e e m p i r e bodice curves up in t h e center, t h e skirt part being g a t h e r e d to it; pale turquoise blue taffetas forms a t r i m m i n g which s i m u l a t e s a double s k i r t : it edges t h e frills of t h e sleeves a n d outlines t h e bodice; a large bow of white taffetas'is plHeed in c e n t e r front. Materials required: Seven a n d half y a n l s c a s h m e r e , t h r e e y a r d s taffetas '_'L' inches wide, OLD LACES THE BEST. With a Little Renovating They Can Be Used to Good Advantage. Among the odds and ends that acc u m u l a t e in t h e garret there is nothing so convenient a s t h e lace box. Every family h a s one, and it is alw a y s advisable never to buy any new t r i m m i n g before lirsr. looking over what t h e r e is hoarded away anion;-; the relics of t h e past. S o m e think b e c a u s e lace h a s been used once it is only til for the r a g bag, hut t h e m a t e r i a l s of t h e last g e n e r a t i o n s w e r e much finer t h a n a n y t h a t can bo p u r c h a s e d n o w a d a y s , a n d after a, little r e n o v a t i n g they c a n b e used t o g r e a t a d v a n t a g e . Old point lace m u s t be handled most carefully. T h e only way t o clean tt is by r u b b i n g it gently with c o r n m e a l . T h i s removes t h e dirt, without tearing t h e fine t h r e a d s . Triah lace, which is ao fashionable just n o w t h a t n o toilette is considered complete without, it, is very easy t o wash. All that is needed ia soap a n d w a r m water, h u t be s u r e a n d iron it when w e t , else it will lose t h e stiffness which is i t s chief c h a r m . Yellow and t a n lace after b e i n g kept for a n y t i m e fades, but t h a t c a n easily be r e m e d i e d by m a k i n g a s t r o n g pot. of t e a . Drain off t h e leaves.-AVhtle hot dip t h e lace in a n d let it r e m a i n t h e r e until it h a s become t h e desired shade. P r e s s while still d a m p , with a hot iron. No m a t t e r h o w small t h e r e m n a n t s of lace hidden a w a y in some forgotten corner, t h e r e is a l w a y s a use for t h e m . T h e hire jabot, for i n s t a n c e , that h a s so successfully taken t h e place of t h e stiff m a n n i s h collar and tie, can be: m a d e up of all little pieces, for, b e i n g so full and fluffy, it. n e v e r s h o w s where t h e lace is joined. o o 0 NET WAIST EASY TO MAKE. were made of m e r c e r i z e d cotton that with care could easily be laundered. Two s t l i p s of t h e dots were used in the back a n d four in t h e front. Starting ai t h e neck a s t r i p r a n t h e length of t h e shoulder a n d to t h e continued b o t t o m of t h e s l e e v e . H o r i z o n t a l b a n d s i\f emlvroidered net w e r e used on t h e collars a n d cuffs. This idea could b e applied to a n y a r r a n g e m e n t of t u c k i n g and t h e d o K could be of a n y desired color, A pretty combination would b e of ecru cotton n e t with t h e d o t s in a w a r m brown, or in one of t h e vivid g r e e n s that, a r e so fashionable this s e a s o n combined with t a n or ecru. A gray net. e m b r o i d e r e d in w h i t e or in old pink dots would h e dainty t o w e a r with a gray suit. P a d t h e d o t s in d a r n i n g cotton, using chain s t i t c h , a n d w o r k over a n d o v e r i n t h e e m b r o i d e r y cotton, putting each s t i t c h c l o s e to t h e p r e c e d i n g one. o o o BLOUSE FOR GIRL. AN INTERESTING CHtPflCAL EXPERIMENT Any Child Can Do U—The R«sult ! • Almo«t Like Magic—Useful, Too. Anything in t h e n a t u r e of a cheui bill e x p e r i m e n t is a i w a y b i n t e r e s t i n g ami usuully e d u c a t i v e . Here in a simple e x p e r i m e n t which a n y child c a n perform a n d which is i n s t r u c t i v e iu u very practical way: (let a b i n d ' W h i t e Lead about t h e size of a pea, a piece of charcoal, a c o m m u n c a n d l e iu a candlestick, a n d u blow pipe. Scoop (ini a little hollow iu t h e c h a i c o a l to hold tin- W h i t e Lead, t h e n light t h e cuudle, l a k e t h e c h a r c o a l and lead m one hand and t h e b l o w p i p e in t h e other, with t h e l a r g e e n d of t h e blowpipe b e t w e e n t h e lips; blow t h e Hume of t h e candle steadily against Ihe bit of White l,eud on t h e c h a r c o a l a n d ir' the Wnite Lead is p u r e it will pros emly resolve itself into little s h i n i n g globules of metallic lead, under t h e i n t e n s e heat of t h e blow-pipe, leaving no lestduo. If, however, t h e W h i t e Lead is adulterated in t h e s l i g h t e s t degree, ii will mn wholly c h a n g e into lead. So. it will be seen, t h a t t h i s •experiment is noi only a n e n t e r t a i n i n g chemical d e m o n s t r a t i o n , but also of practical use in t h e home. W h i t e Lead is th>j most i m p o r t a n t ingredient of paint. It should be bought p u r e and unaduit i r a i e d a n d mixed with pure linseed oil. Thai is t h e best paint. T h e above easy experiment enables anyone to knuw w h e t h e r t h e paint is t h e kind which will wear or not. T h e National Lead Company guara n t e e that white lead taken from a package b e a r i n g t h e i r "Dutch ISoy P a i n t e r " t r a d e - m a r k will prove' absolutely p u r e under t h e blow-pipe t e s t ; and to e n c o u r a g e people to m a k e t h e lest and prove t h e purity of paint >;•- fore using it, t h e y will send free a blow-pipe and a valuu?de Inioklet M:I paint to anyone w r i t i n g t h e m a s k i n g for Test Equipment. A'idress National L"ad Company, Woodbridge , Building, New York City. ; CLASSIFIED. LANGUID AND WEAK. P r i n t e r — W h e r e s h a l l 1 p u t t h e ann o u n c e m e n t of A l d e r m a n Dodger's ret i r e m e n t ? Kditor L n d e r "Public rmproveuients." NEURALGIA T h e real m e a n i n g of t h e word Neuralgia is nerve-pain, a n d any o n e w h o lias suffered with t h e malady will not he so anxious to know of it.s n a t u r e as to h e a r of its a n t i d o t e . T h o u g h scarcely recognized by t h e profession and people half a century a£i>, it Is now one of t h e m o s t common. ;*nd painful a i l m e n t s which afflict h u m a n i t y . As now generally u n d e r s t o o d t.He word signifies a n affection of t h e n e r v o u s system, with p a i n i u t h e coiuae of t h e principal nerves . T h e t w o g r e a t c a u s e s ciC N e u r a l g i a are, I m p o v e r i s h m e n t of t h * Blood and Deficiency of N e r v e F o r c e ; a n d the t r e a t m e n t of it. ia. n o t s o o b s c u r e a-s many would b e led to. a a p f o s e . T h e first t h i n g is to- relieve- t h e pain, which i s don«» m o r e quickly a n d satisfactorily hy ST. J A C O B S O I L t h a n by a n y o t h e r r e m e d y knowitp t h e s e c o n d object i s t o r e m o v e tfc* cause, w h i c h h* accomplished, fay the- a b u n d a n t u s e of n o u r i s h i n g food, of a n a t u r e t o s t r e n g t h e n a n d g i v e t o n e to both t h e i q u s c u l a r a n d n e r v o u s s y s t e m s . Can Be Copied by Anyone at All Familiar with Embroidery. Two Million Doilara Every Day. T h e e x p o r t s of m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h e United S t a t e s a v e r a g e d m o r e t h a n $2,000,000 a d a y d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e year, i n c l u d i n g e v e r y d a y i n t h e cale n d a r y e a r . WHS s e e n t h e o t h e r •Ttsily c o p i e d by day a n v A net waist t h a t could be ,'drl who r;m e m b r o i d e r at. all. It was made of ecru not, in E,TDII:V, of halt-inch lengthwise tucks, Lo t.ween each group were strii s of t h e T»lain n e t covered 'Wttft •• hnml-embroidered coin dots in a color. T h e s e d o t s T h e blouse is in t h e s a m e m a t e r i a l as t h e s k i r t ; it is g a t h e r e d to a round y o k ' ' of l a c e u n d e r a told of v e l v e t . T h e k i m o n o o v e r - b o d i c e is of l a c e l i k e t h e > e k e , a n d t h e e d g e s b o u n d w i t h v e l v e t . T h e s l e e v e s h a v e a puff of tile m a t e r i a l , a n d t h o l o w e r part of l a c e Is tight-fitting. W a i s t b a n d of velvet. ' * Materials r e q u i r e d : U i y a r d s 41 ir.-dtes wide, 1% y a r d s lace and threawere act. about a halfdnoh apart; a n d I fourths yard velvet on t h e cross One of the Ertfentiafo of t h e h a p p y homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health a m i happiness a n d right living and knowledge of t h e world'* best products. Products of .actual excellence a n d reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained fn world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not, of individuals only, h u t of t h e many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of t h e products of that, class, of known component, parts, a n Lthical remedy, approved by phy.-drians and commended b y t h e Well Informed of the: World ana. valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of l i g s an a T'.lixir of Senna. T o get its beneficial frTccts always b u y the genuine, manufactured by t h e California Ltg Syrup Co,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists, A c J n d t t l o n C o m m o n with Kidney T r e o t t * a n d Batkafcl*. ' ,_ i ' . . • - . • » • . - • « — - » - ' i t Mrs. Marie- Stpfle, 4 l £ Miliar St., l i t d e u ^ . M y n t - , pays;,. ;*Tl>pflB y q a r s ago my b a o ^ s r e i K w^aM could not s t o o p w i t h o u t a s t i a r p pain. It w a s ^uat a s bad when I tried t o g e t u p from a chair. • I rvwia Hani g m d mrd >. lialU** mid hud wiu'lf jtauu and tr<*ibIo,*lth the kulnwy #«?retH*«p. Tlus, wan uiy taute. when j^b^ujan w j ^ L o a n ' s Kidney Pills. T h e O i e l p p d j u o fro'iu t h e first'and four bo'xe.s n^aoe" * c o m p l e t e , l a s t i n g curer" •'Sold liv a l l ' d e a l e r t r . 5 0 c'e^tli1 a box. l^oster-Milburu Co.' Buffaro, N " Y." W o m a n ' s Rule. It Is b e c o m i n g m o r e a n d m o r e evi d e u t t h a t wotn ui m e a n to h a v e a n d will sooner o r later, gain t h e suffrage, which all thoughtful p e r s o n * of both sexes a r e coming to s e e i ^ only a r e a s o n a b l e claim, but o n e c o u l d wish t h a t m e n would accede to it i n a m o r e g e n e r o u s spirit, a n d that women would plead for it in w o m a n l y ' f a s h - ion, a n d without t r e a t i n g m a n us, if h e w e r e t h e sole possessor of all •tlte* \tces-.—I«idy'.s Pictorial. In a Pinch, Use ALLEY'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It c u r e s painful, s m a r t - ing, n e r . uus f,»et a n d i n g r o w i n g nails. It's t h e g r e a t e s t comfort discovery of t h e ; : ^ e . M a k e s n e w shoes easy. A c e r t a i n c u r e for s w e a t i n g feet. Sold bv, iill Druggists, LVJC. Accept no subs t i t u t e . T r i a l package, FRb;FL . Add r e s s A. S. O l m s t e d , L e Roy, N\ Y. W a y s i d e Chat. "Fiver .thrown o u t of a s a l o o n ? ' idly inquired T i r e d Tiffin. " Y e p . " ' a n s w e r e d W e a r y Wigs. '"I've b e e n t h r o w n out. of 'most e v e r y t h i n g 'ceptin' v o r k . " FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbain^Ve^ctabteCompoiind. 9fL»LillianRo8R,530 Fast 84th Street, Now York, writes: " L y d i a | L Pinkham's Vegeta- COUDpound overirxcKularities. per suffering, and aervtoi* headaches, kJtftt everything elsa h'.uf. ladled to help me, a n t 1 feel it a duty to letofhers know of it." KatharineCraiK.235.1 Ikyette St., Denver, ., writes: "Thank* Ito Lydia-E. Pinkbasnf* 'Ve>jet»bfe Com pound I a m w»U,af tor suffering for monttis 'from nef- YOUS ptostratldh." IVU#. Maoo Stolttnnm,. of Laurel, 1»., rites-: < ; lwasin*raftownconditlon& udHufered fromsuppreseioa, indigestion, aud po4r circulation. Lydiu E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound made mo wull and strong." MLssUllcn M.Olson, ^443 2 ^ East & . , & » - wanee, IH.,say3: " LydiftE. Pinkham'flVogetablg- Compound cured me ai backache, side ache-,. »nd establisffSd m y periods, aftor t h a best local doctors had f a t i e d t e h e l p m e . " SICK WOMEN. ! Fon thirty rears Xydia E. Pinkfcam.' » Vegetable Compound, made from root* and herbs* nas been the standards aenxedy far female ills, ftndihaspositiTely cured thousands oi womgnwhohave been troubled with di^placemeots, inflammation, ulceafctto& » fflbuQid tumors, irregularities, ft«nodic paina, backache, that beu>. lag eajam feeling, fl»tiilencytindigea~ tioo>duB5iness, or nervous prostration* Why detrt you try it ? Iffinw Phikham Invites all sielt W M M to write her for advice- She hms guided thousands to Address, Lynn, Mass*. Western Canada FARMS Typic*l Farm Scene, Shelving Stoetc Rabin* &•. WESTERN CANADA Somo nf thd»rhr>!cpq? lnnrt* {(AT jn"nln frr^""'"*! sfix'k r a i s i n * ami miitril farnhnfr in t UP TIOMT«ii<i* trlc'tn of itaAkntrhctran nr>rt Alt»ertA ha«a> cvnt'xj been Opened for SeU]*mnt ucUer tjM> Revised Homestead RtgulttiMs Rntry may nnw be mad* by proxy (o«ip*ft»(n CDtnli'.i.mH), by the fjitaer, nuHJter, scj4i,4aut(t''* tt-r,- brnlhe;- or siller of HII tnt*t>«lta0 lioirir- Kt^:id«»r. TlioiisiiiuK of hnmcstfivdsMf lflO ft<Tes r>arh arf> thun now- raMily nvaitaUle in tti^*« ^rrnt pr.iin-trrowiuij, Htorkralntny MtuX ftlltcu T^crp yon wiitflml li^fiUhfiU <«1lmi\le, srnod npi^lilnirs, I'tnovlie.^for'fAhUlf wortiliip^'litiiftU for your r'.nlilivn. troo.l law•.*, nplonilitl oi-or>», iiu.l r;illro:i.U roi]vpni»Mit I o market. '"* Entry ff**ta'e.-»rn M«<» K%t0.00. Tot* pana-a*- l tct."I.a-«t Best \\>q'," ycu'Uenla.-s i\^ »(i ra,|?*H, routes, be*t time to ffo and r.-here t a Joeate, apply to i i * . T NetfWU. I A w * fhmin K«et. kMna, rUcaifta; t C. A. LAUIltl, S«iH Ste. Mttfe, Mka, r \ The Evolution of Household Remedies. The wc&ani f ataat wdtntne business ii the natural outgrowth of the old-tine household remedies. latheetxly history of thii country, SVZSY PAXHY HAD I£$ HttJLE- 1&D2 XSDIdlTES. H»rb <***, bitter*, laxative* and toucKWere to be found in almost every ho u*£ compoundedby the housewife, sometimes assisted by the apothecary or the family doctor. 8w>h.remedies aa piers* w*ich was aloe* and quassia, dissolved in ^*uj>le brandy. 8ometime* a hop tonfc, made of whiakey, hope and bitter barks. A •core or more of popular, home-made remedies were thus compounded, the fcrmulae for which were passed along from house to house, sometimes written, sometimes verbally communicated. *» The patent medicine business is a natural outgrowth from this wholesome, old-time custom. In the beginning, some enterprising doctor, impressed by the usefulness of one oi these home-made remedies, would take it up, improve it in many ways, manufacture it on a large scale, advertise it mainly through almanacs for the home, and thus it would become used over a large area, LATTEBLY THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY BU8DT&8S TOOK A MOEE EXACT AHD SCIENTIFIC FOE*. Peruna was originally one of these old-time remedies. It was used by the Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it was offered to the public for sale. Dr. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Mennonite origin. First, he prescribed it for his neighbors and his patients. The tale of it increased, and at last he established a manufactory and furnished it to the general drug trade. Peruna is useful in a great many climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HATE LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA and its value in the treatment of these ailments. They have learned to trust and believe in Dr. Hartman's judgment, and to rely on his remedy, Peruna. as F E R T I L I Z I N G W I T H CHARCOAL. Economy in decorating the walls of your home, can be most surely effected by using i -;.ui 1 1 M SsuiHaiyYW CMiing J The soft, velvety Alabasthae tints produce the most artistic effects, and make the home lighter and brighter. Sold by Paint, Druf, Hardwire and General Stores in rarefulh* scaled and properly labeled packages, at Nk the packace tot white nnd hftc the par.kare fc" tint*. Se* Otst the name 'Alabaaiine'' is on each package before it is opened either by rourrcW or the workmen. The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Mich. tutors Office, 105 WaterStreet, Hew Totk Qty. .MADEFOR SERVICE it*THE ROUGHEST WEATHER AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF POMMEL SLICKERS s322 This trademark ami t h * s w d TOWER on the butlom distinguish this high grade slicker fn» the just asgood «>»*>** to fc'oiTo- . A A brand* LxjBcrirnent Hai Shown That It lmproves the iSoif tor >r*nt Growth. A hohrit-til 1 uiiHi i.-uuuc<'tHil ' wlrh iJn1 lioiujiif.i] ^anft'iis in W a s h i n g t o n is <|HDit'il a s HLI\ injLT, iliui cxjjfriiurii's whh r e f e r e n c e to T1>H urn' of eharroul •da a tvuilizi'.v for plants h a v e <!<• vdopiM \\u; j'uci t h a t p l a n i s will VI-^H l a t e itml i-',row in in'Uily pun* c h a r c o a l ami char plani*, grown in* a iiiixiiiiv uf i w u t J i i i d s coal and uin-Third of \t\m^tuij]n mold yically s u r p a s s e s ihusn K'I'HWII in 1 he ordinary way Th'rkn»j ss is add«*«i IU liic sn'ius, rlrhrjetfjs io the color of lht-* leaves and beauty to the blossoms. In all r u s e s w h e r e it is c u s t o m a r y 10 mix sand with i h e mold in which planis a r e set the sui'slit mi-»n of e h a r coal dust for The sand will r e n d e r ihe vegetation s t r o n g e r and m o r e \'i:v OlOUS. P u r e charcoal a c t s excellently as a m e a n s of c u r i n g unhealthy plants. T a k e , lor i n s t a n c e , an o r a n g e iree at lected by the. very c o m m o n d i s e a s e in which t h e leaves become yellow, anil it will a c q u i r e within a few w e e k s :t healthy g r e e n color by r e m o v i n g th'* upper surface, of t h e e a r t h from ihe poi in which it is c o n t a i n e d ami placing in its stead a layer of charcoal of an inch in t h i c k n e s s , T h e charcoal to use is i lie d u s t l i k e p o w d e r from fir or pine coal and the best r e s u l t s a r e o b t a i n e d when the coal lias be."i exposed to the action of the air t h r o u g h a winter seasou. T h e p r o p e r t i e s of charcoal are man ifested in t w o ways, says t h e Epitonrist; Hirst, by its tendency to preserve all plants and s u b s t a n c e s from decay, and secondly, by the carbonic gas it furnishes d u r i n g the slow decomposition it u n d e r g o e s a n d which, in a few years, c o n v e r t s it into coaly earth. It yields-: directly and constant ly one of the most essential e l e m e n t s of p l a n t s a n d gives bountiful color and great l u x u r i a n c e to them. W h e r e large q u a n t i t i e s of charcoal a r e used t h e plants c o n s u m e and r e q u i r e more w.i ler t h a n ordinarily, as t h e air is given free a c c e s s and dries the toots rapidly. STARTING HORSE RADISH. Set Out the Roots as Early as It I: ' Possible. en Horse-radish roots a s earlv H A I R B A L S A M [CICABHJ »n4 tx»oi.r*i U>« hair. I IVtMix.lr* i» luxjriint (fTOwth, }N<«ver r a ' l a to R e s t o r e O r » y J H a i r t o l t e Y o u t h f u l Color, AP. and 11 (*\ nt Pru ggi«U PILES ANAKfcSI8K"i>'»«n^t»i'.t r-:>i. i s > siMl'l K.ci l:r. H »t tirukiviM'i nr t>\ IIIH;I. KAI.I|>]A KK '". !•'.. Aclilp-s.-. " A N A K E S I G " 'i'rlbunv Hlilv'.. NK\. ^I i n . DEFI1KE Cold Water Starch j makes lauodry work a pifusuio. ifisi- pi*?, iu | s t a r t e d b> selling in t h e s p r i n g as thfl ground will permit. T h e s e roots a r e known as w a s t e root.;, cut from the skier of the m a r k e t a b l e crop. In taking u |) horse-radish, the ' a r c a!wa,\ s several s 111 a 1 I r 0 0 t s r a d i a t i n g [rem the main 01 tap root which i.; used largely for grating. T h e s e small roots are cut off and used for s t a r t i n g now beds. Hoots :ts large as a lead pencil, and hirgei, are t a k e n off and used to good ad vantage. They a r e cut into lengths from 4 to ti inches and t a p e r at the top or thick end, thai is. they are cut on a slant a s seen in the cut. and ntn s q u a r e off. T h e s e lire put in the ground so thai the thick end is upward. They a n pianted about :i or :'. inches deep. This is to prevent any w a t e r from ac c u m u l a t i n g on the end of the plant, ilius c a u s i n g decay. Horse-radish de lights in a rich soil and is ready for m a r k e t by October 1. 11 c a n he lei' ;\11 w i n t e r and m a r k e t e d early in the spring if desired. 1 know of bill one variety, says a writer in O r a n g e .ItuUl Farmer., am! it is a s hardy as a dock root when once s t a r t e d . Usually from two 10 t h e p l a n t s can he cut from each rot)! ilnring h a r v e s t , besides h a v i n g roots for sale, 1 s t a r t e d ' w i t h 1,500 plant.' nnd in t h r e e y e a r s set 0111 40.000 he sides selling a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r . The cost of horse-radish sets 01 p l a i n s r a n g e s from $'jt..")0 to %',) pei 1.000 rools. W h e n set out. the vow-' should be set about '.) feet apart and pi;,ins about 11 inches in i h e row. Plan Bed for Next Year. To m a k e a success of s t r a w b e r r i e s , the g r o u n d .-hould be well m a n u r e d ihe y e a r before p l a n t i n g and should have qrown ti crop of p o t a t o e s thai have open well cultivated and no weeds allowed to m a t u r e . T h i s ground should be plowed late in the fall; some soils will be b e t t e r plowed again in spring, s o m e may l c disked and well dragged. C l e a n O u t B a r n . l l i f u t i n l i t M ' 1 hat 1 h i s is t l i i ' he:,! 1 j ; , : . ' of t h e y e a r ,0 c l e n n o u t t h e b.ira 1; ', ;.nd t h e m a n u r e p e n s a n d r ; i r f t h e t i n : r v e i n t h e h e l d 1 h a t n e r d s t h e f i v t i t i , v . \ I ;t ,i f e w w i ' j ' l v t h e s p r i n g v, o: I. •«v;'l In ^ir> a n d i h e r e v. i l l ho no t i m e l e i ' :•;.:,! n v o h i o l i i t i g . G r o w i n g P o t a t o e s . 1 'ota'' ''-• ; reipilre an a b u n d a n c e .>i' iivailab'e plum food to Inn;1 ling'' vieh- < m M WRE mm ,* CROP IN WESTERN CANADA. ANOTHER KAKME^ RE^L(JJES »22.&0 PJ£H A ^ E FROM WfS W*H E AT'lct*6p VA«T Y BAR. C h a r l e s McC'orruick of K e u v i l l e , Muniioba, w r i t e s : . ,. . ,. "^nT^w-^e BeatonAUK^X.. J Jia^ Hto acjiys la crop, ou.the S. W. qu*»tttir of tsectiop.-.lp, U)W^*lJii»:%b, rauKtj 27 west QtJllni.^ri#)iU*al. Mtffldian, NVtB-. tern C a n a d a , yielded a* follows: 8U 4<tie^'a^'22cibiutihe]t) per a f r e , which 1 Hold fov 80 #wui/» J*;r bu»]tei; and ^0 a c r ^ s nute yitddiug 00 buehela per a c r e I tjoIU for„y5 ceniij per biujjiel so tha^, ?if5 l^tal c r o p realized.$^,094.- 00. Krom this I deducted for e x p e n s e s of threBh|6g, hired help. « t c , $400.00, leaving m e ^ . n e t pro tit o n i h i s y e a r s crop ot ViVe-r %\,WW\r±. T h o m a s Sawatzky of H e r b e r t , Sas-! k a t c h e w a u , »ay«: 'The v a l u e - o f n»y c r o p p e r a c r e of w h e a t iB $22.50. 1 t h r e s h e d 1,750 bushels of wheat from TO a c r e s , a n d was offered 90 c e n t s a bushel for it. Oats, J5 acre**, a00 b u s h e l s ; a n d barley, a a c r e s , SO b u s h e l s . I do not k n o w if 1 h a v e been doing the best iu this district, b u t I k n o w if all the f a r m e r s were doing a s well, W e s t e r n C a n a d a would h a v e 110 k i c k c o m i n g a s far as grain g r o w i n g is c o n c e r n e d ; and 1 f u r t h e r s a y t h a t if you want, to piti this in one of your adv e r t i s e m e n t s , this is t r u e a n d I c a n put. my n a m e to it." RATHER NOT. Trollops's JEamlngs as an Author. AN <«%~f*jt)e% Agtboay Trollope received Uurlrfg his lifetime. MoneylMaking QO!)D'S KIDNEY /, PILLS M • I. ' I f . -.0 SICK HEADACHE CARTERS M Fo«ltIvicly c u r e d b y t h « » « L i t t l e Pllla. T e a c h e r — J o h n n y , can you decline to eat'.' Johnny---Ycs'm. I can; but .1 d o n ' t i like to. PRESCRIBED CUTICUrtA After Other Treatment Failed—Raw Eczema on Baby's Face Had Lasted Three Months—At Last Doctor Found Cure. "Our baby boy broke out with ecz e m a on his face when one m o n t h old. One place on the side of h i s face t h e size of a nickel was raw like b e e f s t e a k for t h r e e m o n t h s , and h e would cry out when I b a t h e d the p a r t s t h a t w e r e sore a n d b r o k e n out, 1 g a v e him t h r e e m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t from a Rood doctor, but at the end of t h a t time the child w a s no better. T h e n my doctor r e c o m m e n d e d Cutieura. After using a cake of Cutieura Soap, a ihird of a box of Cutieura Ointment, and half a bottle of C u t i e u r a Resolvent he was well and his face was as s m o o t h as any baby's. He is now two y e a r s and a half old and no eczema h a s r e a p p e a r e d . Mrs. M. L. H a r r i s , Alton, Kan., May 14 and J u n e 12, 1907," Classification. " T h a t man is a xveat friend of , yours," said the campaign a s s i s t a n t . " W h i c h kind of a f r i e n d ? " queried S e n a t o r S o r g h u m , "one who w a n t s to do s o m e t h i n g for me or one who want*? me to do s o m e t h i n g for h i m ? " — W a s h - ington Star. Deafness Cannot Be Cured t>5" li>,';»! »ppllc»l!<in«. as ihrv ituiuet rcatli Oif il.* O f t l |>,inlOD nf the fftr. There ).- <mi.v <ine w»y to i/urx '?rafneR«, *• ' tlitr 1» liy r o n * t n a t i o n a l n-mciilCF. DIMCUORI In latiMMl liv »n inflamed <'on<Mi.<>ti i»f 'ho iiiiH'oiis llutnK nf ! In>,'Ku-lac.hlBt TLIIM-. When th)' tnlii'U Inflamed JMII h:e c a vuuiU'.lnp miinil or hv.- porfrrf lioartUR, and when it !> PnCrrly rli^i'd. Drsflii's4 fs the result. nnd UIIII-M- tlir :uflan,iratloii <'no tit , token out anil tin* tube restored to IT* norma, <'iui:l!- tl'Hi, lioartDti v>\.\ In' destroyed tirr\t'T\ ninf I'usoi Kiitof ten are. rxiiM-ti hy Catarrh, v h l c l i U noitiii;^ hn; an Inflamed cindti 1<>H .if th« n; 1,cnu* mrfacet*. Wt- will Rive o n e Hundred Dinar? fnr any i'n«p nf r>e:ifneKrt (cimncd liv c.iturrri ih:a rs.inii! i<e r;ired iy Hall'x (.'titarrh ( lire. S«nd inr k-:n'r.!niv. free. K. .I. CHKXKV A- ( (),, Toiciio, O. ^II'A] h y D r U K g l t i t s . ','>{.-. X»k,p U H I ) > Kumily PiU* f. T coiiMtinailoxi. T a c t l e w . " O n e of those fellows t h a t is a l w a y s doing t h e wrong thinn', eh'?" "Is h e ? W h y , say, t h a t fellow would put a frieze a r o u n d a h o t h o u s e . " Our Hair Food absolutely itstor-.s Kray hair to its natural (ori.cinaii eokn-. w h e t h e r brown, blond, red or black, from t h e s a m e bottle, without dyeinpiv. We want to h e a r from the sceptical. DwiRht T. S p r a g n e £ Co.. Chicago. Tt isn't easj' to fool t h e man who k n o w s himself. F o r t h e f i u i n e r , truck y a i d r ; i r r , • t o c k m a u a i i d m c i c h a n t w e r e n c v n b e t U r t h a n thev a r e t o d » y in t h e Dakota.» a n d M o n t a n a a l o n j ; tlir new line to t h e Pacific C o a s t . Mild c l i m a t e ; a m p l e r a i n f a l l ; pro d u c t i v e b o i l ; jfood crop*; c o n v e n i e n t m a r k e t s ; c h e a p furl. M o r e fetuiew, hotels a n d o t h e r indu »tn«-f» a r c needed iu t h e g r o w i n g new t o w n s on the n e w l i n e of t h e Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway T r a i n * a i e now o p e r a t e d on t h i s new line to L o m b a r d , M o n t a n a 92 m i l e s tra.>»t of B u t t e with conn e c t i o n s for Moore, ]<ewiatown a n d o t h e r p o i n t s in t h e J u d i t h B a t o n . Daily service b e t w e e n S t . P a u l a n d M i n n e a p o l i s a n d Miles C i t y ; d a i l y except S u n d a y s e r v i c e b e y o n d . S e n d fur free d e s c r i p t i v e book* a n d m a p s r e g a r d i n g thi«s n e w count r y t h e y v*' ill i n t e r e s t you. F. A. MILLER, Ceneral Passenger Agent* Chicago. REFUSE SUBSTITUTE*. w. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 14, 1908. I Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man I have been in the roofing business for 4 0 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e roofm^- b u s i n e s s : h a v e m a d e a s c i e n t i f i c , p r a c t i c a l s t u d y oi i t . 1 a m a t t h e h e a d ot m y c O m p a i n ,.of w h i c h 1 a m p r o u d . i h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s ol m y b u s i n e s s . T h e f e V i l t hn$ l > e e n o « r t w o b r a n d s T o r p e d o a n d W o l v e r i n e . T h e ' T e d g r a n i t e k i n d , 1 ' w h i c h art; t h e v e r y b e s t b r a n d s ot r o u t i n g on t h e m a r k e t today tit a n y p r i c e u 'I'his rooting will last lender is cheaper stick into ibis &sph..!t tor evermore. to lay and cheaper in the Icn^; run than Vou can easily understand why they any other yon can bnv. will stiek ;. Lrrent deal better than the If we could make a betier roofing, we round, ^muethflUt^K pebbles, w.hicll are would, but we can't, Vou will make no lometirrK: Thr.r alko ttllt^v I»l»- trrtMkfcoui Djr«iM»t>aJn, l o - Uijr»liuimuU'i'ixjll»r»rly Kallutf. A j>rr?rct r*-«a- «dy for l>txzlu««H, Niau- M«a, UruwstiicwM, Butt T a M l e i u l l i e M o u i l i , Coated T o n g u e , P a i u In th« S i d e , TOUP1D LIVltR. TtMTvTVf^daM the aotreW. Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature ui The granite is to prOtfict the root from "-'.in. wind and ra;u, and our granite d o e s p i i .> 11" I t i t Do tint l.u\ a roof tt;;it will need paintin^'. It ncaie- there i> a weakness sornenhere. \Cn liotfi have to paint a We luiv e s*~- much to tell vou about our laxifnu: th.a we r.iiinut be^in to do it here, but vv.mt sun to write and let vis Jell \ ,.a ju-t s\lc. cior rooting is what sou w.-.ul and wlo MJU c mi not afford to buy ar.v oth* r. mistake in using it. It only costs about half what shingles would co^t liid on the tool. We will £iv c you an absolute guarantee that our rooting will la-t you five \ ears. We know it will Inst for 1 *> or rs sears. but five years1 ^uar;iritee is tnoiurh \o Kesnoid;. roof. tnakc and sv e say live sears simply to show faith in our own roofmp. It cost us $10.000.oo to tintl out that our kind of nxmn^ was Ijetter than the ether man's. The ditlerence is tins: Our rooting is made of crushed, irrec,- ttlar shaped granite particles put on two W e l i a v e a id>ei.d | Me] .0-.-,11 ion to make heavy sheets of asphait felt cemented to- to sou. and no m.ut'i Jiow much you mav ^ether. These pai tides ol quarrv gruniie know about some i.'ther looting \'ou should have sharp points and sharp edges and ^et our pnjpuMticn 1; i-eaie, a saving. Thi* r»ofi«f it pat «> ia eac t^aar* r»ll all rttiy 1« Uy kai icckrel; aacked iasid* «f tkc rail art ta« triaiauaffi coatirtiaf %i falvaahca' iraa nuU *mi ceatut ia a caa witk airecliaat saw to lay ta< roll. Give us all the information you can about t h e roof, and w e will tell you lomething that will interest you. W R I T E US T O D A Y . H. M. REYNOLDS, Pre*. H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , Dept A, Grand Rapid., Mich. W.L.DOVGLAS; S H 0 C 6 AT ALL " ™ PRICC8. FOR CVERV MCMBCR OFTHCFAMILY, MCN. BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. g^rpo W. L. Doupimm mmkmm mmd mmllm B U M *%^,\ thmn jaiur uthm+ mtmmifmetmr** In thm___^. aoWoV > M t u s a thm* hSd ttmir^£<& mMmmm, tH *--"•— " " mr* or M mhomm m thm wrortd tm-dmy* W. L Douglas $4 and $5 6Bt Edge Shoes fount Be Equalled At An; Price B y * ' A I T T I OS. W. 1- n.-inalan n*m« and prt<* it atamped oti hotter,. T n k e \ o HrtK*tUntf. Hold by the )<e#t ulioe il»«lera PTerrwbera. Hhoti mailwl Jron» fiwtory to any |>arf of ttie world. Illus- UUtA Catalog free to any aodrcaa. W . 1». 1 K I V O L A K , B r o c k t o n , M a m . f'Vrlril I .r,t IRRIGATED LANDS W1ITE US F0I SOOaLET CONCEINlNfi 1M1GATED LA«(DS IN THE 01EAT TWIN KALLS A*D JEROME C0LNTIY. IDAHO. A'titmlo only :tt00 feor «h<ss-e tlr*» s e a level. I n e x h a u s t i b l e w a t r r s u p p l s . t.ikrTi fvom the >n*e»t SUH'KI- Kivt>r. 1h*' srvrntli hirj^est r n e v in Aiun'.c;i. > u alkull, n o c y c l o a e * . •4"Jtl.lXM) a I.'res uf the finest fruit Hint aurieiiituraf laiui in 11.» \\ est. The m;i ti who \> Huts a honi*'>vh«rp evevythin^' ^ r o w - t h a t n.;tkfs t.^inili:^' vintitiklile -- on e a s y terms—or the man w h o w a n t s lanii for ii.vrst u u t u ^l.^ . .c ^ n i c i: -. .is we quiite nothing but a b s o l u i e l v re'.ialile infiirmutiou. Aibire- s H . A . S T R O I D K C O M P A N Y . I ^ i n K a l i * . I d a h o Tkorm lm Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" Thmt lm Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OY£R TO CURE A COLD Iff ONE DAY. Alwuya rrnn'inlx r the full i,;ui,i\ I ,oo'f lot Lhis Mjruaturt' on evor\ In \ I J O PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES CaJar • A I Sara oada btiattor aa4 laatar eelara taan am ataar 4*a. O M tOc atckaaa catora ail laata. vttkwt ripaint BBSrl Wrfto tar !r«t boo*M—Ho* ta Dra. B.'atch and Mix Cotora. MOMttOE 0*UQ OO.. Omhm*. INtmmSm. &£< *mi mi U.WJ»M •! n * i V ; . ' . Coming! Coming ? ? Coming! THE 21st of APRIL 1908 The Greatest Attraction of the Season, Given bv the OLD G I R L S of the Town The 'Old Boys and ALL are Especially Invited as it will be an Occasion of a Life Time ..•Don't Miss IT.... M r. WEST MAEIOH. a n d M r « . Otttrell w e r e q u e s t s of M r s . W. R M i l l e r T u c a - ; 'lay. R o y Rock wood r e t u r n e d to h i s h o m o at W i l l i a u i s t o u a f t e r a few w e e k s visit at t h i s place-. Kev. <\>rbett of A d r i a n ( ' o l l c g e will give a t e m p e r a n c e - l e c t u r e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at t h e c h u r c h . M r . a n d M r s . P l u m i u e r mid M i s s K e t t l e w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs. J o h n (Gardner t h e iirst of t h e week. F p h r i r n P e a c h t o o k a l a r g e d o s e of l a u d n u m T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g b u t timi ly aid s a v e d h i m . I l e s a i d h'> was t i r e d of live. UNADILXA. J o h n H a r r i s of C h e l s e a was h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . W i r t B a r u u m wtta in H o w e l l M o n d a y o n b u s i n e s s U u d a u n B i o s , h a v e p i u c h a b e d a fine n e w t h r a s h i n g outfit. M r s . Kutli C h a p m a n of G r o g o r y v i s i t e d M r s . F a n c y M a y r e c e n t l y . M CH. V )bert. nf D u r a u d is visiti n g h e r si,-.ler Miss d e l u d e W a t - son. G e o . C o o p e r w a s a guest a t his ' s i s t e r s , .Mrs. < MM). G o o d w i n last w e e k . Mrs. A r m s t r o n g ; is in M t. C l e m e n s t h i s week on a visit, with h e r p a r e n t s . F r e d M a r s h a l l of S t o c k b r i d g o EAST P U T S AM. B u r r K i n g was a guest at G u y H a l l ' s M o n d a y last. J . W. S w e e n e y a n d w i f e visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . WEST PUTNAM. J o i e H a r r i s of Y p s i l a n t i is e u - j o y i n g a s h o r t v a c a t i o n . F r e d B e l a u d w a s in J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y on b u s i n e s s . s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s last week Kev. S a i g o n ' s d i s c o u r s e S u n d a y 1 w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . T h e M, K. S o c i e t y will servt ! Alfred Moruan of Olivet is visiting relatives in M.i ion. M?>. 11. E. l o a u x e r of Dausyillw ;* ' here this week j^ivintf lessons m i painting to quit* a large class. The cane of i! is. Mary Haney v* the Village of Pinckney is on the cal-^ endar for trial at this term of court. It there are more errors in this issue than corn HID n, please lay it to the ta.'t that lots of news and advs cam* in late. We undent,uid that Will Sliehau of Dansvillc bus -old his interest in the Ihivdwm e -'OVH Theiri and will move t o Pin<:i» in-iv , Miss Mamie Proiniu ot Slunith, wa« brought hern die first of the week and operated on at the S a n a t a n u m for uppendicitis. She is doing as well a* could o« expeuted. bast Friday evening Mrs. Jennie barton entertained her Sunday School class and their fi lends at her home. They were a jolly 24. Refreshment* w a s on " O u r S e l v e s . " H e d i d t h e ! l • . • >• i i r t 1 , Ji "i i l . r i i i e y were a IOIIV J-J. IVHITOIIINRU s u b j e c t j u s t i c e , t e l h n g how m a n y | l i m p l „ s> r u p in t h e c h u r c h p n . l o i , , ^ J ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h a d d o n e w i t h v e r y l i t t l e m o n e y , ! W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , A p n l Mil. | j o y m j by all. a n d w o r k e d t h e i r way t h r o u g h j F t c g e n o May of F l k h a r t , h i d . , ^ i s s A n n a H n v H l ] i ^[1{j i m s been s c h o o l a n d b e c o m e g o o d useful | in s p e n d i n g Keveral w e e k s w i t h working some time in l^d Axe. and who has been quite dl, was brought to her home here Tuesd .y to regain her health. Her brother, William, went after ber Monday and she stood the trip excellently. Her many friends here hope for a speedy reeovm e n . st on F r e d F i s h v i s i t e d Ins s i s t e r M a b e l in G r e g o r y S u n d a y . t e r D o o l i t t l e t h i s s u m m e i L a u r a B u r g e s s s p e n t S u n d a y K i r k Y a n W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y w i t h h e r co.usin .Koy H i c k s . s p e n t S u n d a y at J a m e s M a r b l e s M r s . N e d C h u b b h a s b e e n visit- ^11 A n d e r s o n , i n f o l d f r i e n d s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . j M r . a n d M r s . H. B . G a r d n e r M r . C H I T a n d f a m i l y a r e t h e ' v i s i t e d at O. W. W e b b s in U n a - n e w t e n a n t s on K. \V. L a k e s farm. M r s . G e o . W r i g h t v i s i t e d h e r n i e c e , M r s , G. A. H a l l last W e i l - n e e d ay. M y r t a H a l l of W i l l i a i n s t o i i is s p e n d i n g h e r v a c a t i o n w i t h relat i v e s h e r e . All the newi for $1.00 per year. h i s p a r e n t s , F d . M a y a n d f a m i l y fiM u i i i i n ; , 1,,,.,J M i s s (Mara H i l l , w h o h a s b e e n 1 he S u n d a y s c h o o l at t i n s p l a c e , . 1A ' .-,, ,, . , . .., c, , . . . .,. t e a c h i n g at D a u s v i l l e t h e p a s is d o i n g well. S u n d a y , M a r c h 2J, y w a s a n a t t e n d a n c e of (),"> a n d wif-h h e r [ ) a r e n t s . a c o l l e c t i o n of SI.:»(.). Mrs. H a r r y K t > y _ ^ E A r m s t r o n g a n d M r s . i (,,*-v t o l j e r ^'nxjer health. P e t e r M c G r a w w o r k s t'oi W a l - j M a y e o c k t e a c h e s t h e i n f a n t class \ G e o . M a r s h a l l w e r e e l e c t e d d e l e - 1 of fourttaui a n d a r e bright, l i t t l e ' g a t e s to a t t e n d i h e C o u n t y S. S. w o r k e i s i C o n v e n t i o n at H o w e l l t h i s w e e k , j - - • - | | home of Viola and Floyd Peters Tues- ANDERSOJi. P L A I N F I E L D . j dav evening and arranged for a Soei- P a t L a v e y h a s m o v e d on t h e ! B o s s M c G e e s p e n t l a s t w e e k | \f Sodal at the home of Mr. and M r , p , , ' , H n fl..'fl i r t l l ! w i t h h i s u n c l e a t A n d e r s o n . I [ a v i d ^""J'1 . e a s t o t t ( ; w " ' ^;n b n d a - v i lias, iriort l a i i n . j ; (tomorrow) evening, Apr. o. l^verv- F r a n k E d d y v i s i t e d a t F r a n k ' W i l l C a s k e y a n d wife o f A n d e r - I body cordially invited. Program: The W. 1. C. Society The W. I. C. Society met at the d i l l a T u e s d a y . .Little I r e n e M c A n e r i e of J a c k - j H a l l s o v e r S u n d a y s o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s pare n t s h e r e . son is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s at t h e h o m e of W i n . M u r p h y s . G l e n n a n d B e r y l C h a l k e r of M a s o n a r e s p e n d i n g a week w i t h t h e i r g r a n d f a t h e r , M r . B r i n k . < Business Pointers. t f o r Sid •. 45 pounds ot wclI M'wei (.'all at DisiwTcM ofhYe. •arprt raj/s t in l o r Sale On the Allism place, Seed oats a n d ' I ' o r n . I1'. K . SlJAOKl.KTON t 1() FOR SALi: (iood boust?, g<">oti h a m , 7J- acres ot land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinvkney. Will lie Mild I'henj), on tenn> to suit pu rcuu-er. t i»; 1 how. nirchiel F O R S A L B . A (juantity of choice Maminoih Clover so(;d. ,i. 'r chambers, t. bf Rural Phone l'inekney. T O R E N T . The Edward burt ]da<'c, just south of this village. The liou-e ha,- just, been plastered and papered inside and is in fine .shape. There is a good barn and 1 acre nt land all set out to fruit ot all kinds. I n q u i r e at this cilice or phone them on Lyndilla Phone. N O R T H H A M B U R G . M r s . A r t FlintofT is on t h e g a i n . W e r t H e n d e e a n d wife v i s i t e d J a m e s N a s h S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e K i c e of t h e I . of M. was h o m e over S u n d a y . F r a n k G a l p i n s p e n t a few d a y s last week wis his b r o t h e r K d w a r d . O n a c c o u n t of t h e h e a v y r a i n F r i d a v t h e r o a d s a r e in a bad c o n - i d i t i o n gooil t iino t o test t h e n e w nier. road law. IOSCO. Win, M u n s e d is in v e r y poorh e a l t h . T h e W a l t e r s Bros, ar • d r a w i n g l u m b e r for a n e w h o u s e . W i l l I I a y n e s a n d family a r e m o v i n g to a farm in I ' n a d i l l a . T h e M i s s e s C o l l a mid H a / e l S t o w e a r e h o m o from Y p s i l a n t i . M r s . L. C. G a r d n e r visited h e r p e o p l e t h e Iirst of t h e week. M i s s Inez B r a d l e y is h o m e from M o n r o e on a c c o u n t of p o o r h e a l t h . T h r e e e h i l d i e n of Mr. a n d M r s . -John E l well ore v e r y sick w i t h d i p h t h e r i a . C h a s . F i o s t will w o r k n e a r C h i l - 1 E L _ T o p p i n g a n d f a m i l y visits o n t h e c o i n i n g s u m m e r . e d a t S t o c k b r i d ^ e l a s t F r i d a y a n d J o h n W h i t e of P i n c k n e y visit- S a t u r d a y , ed at h i s m o t h e r s S u n d a y . D. J . H a t h a n d f a m i l y of P u t - A , i %t K /-i -W--I • i n a m v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r o S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s . A. G. W i l s o n vis- ,., J . -, . , , T* i,- , r*. . i a f t e r n o o n . i t e d at C h a s . B u l l i s ' F r i d a y . ! rri, - , . , l A. G . W i l s o n a n d wife of P u t - I h e r e p o r t is that^ we a r e t o • n f t m v i f i i t e d ftt R j D y e r s M o n _ d a y a f t e r n o o n . M i s s M a r y K o l l o g g is s l o w l y h a v e a n e w b l a c k s m i t h soon. ' M a c k M a r t i n w e n t to A n n A r - b o r S a t u r d a y to s e l l h i s h o r s e . Mrs. F r a n k H a n e s visited h e r p e o p l e n e a r H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . G u y B l a i r will d r a w m i l k for A l b e r t F r o s t t h i s c o m i n g s u m m e r . F r a n k P l u m m e r will o c c u p y r e q u e s t e d to be p r e s e n t A p r . 8 nt t h e old W a l t e r s h o m o t h i s s u m - : t w o o'clock to d r i l l in i n i t i a t o r y w o r k , r e c o v e r i n g f r o m h e r s i c k n e s s , b u t is still c o n f i n e d t o t h e b e d . M i s s F. B e a t r i c e b e g a n t h e s p r i n g t e r m of s c h o o l M o n d a y a f t e r h a v i n g a t w o w e e k s v a c a t i o n . ltiKt. Solo, C a r m e n L e h u i d D u e t . , H a r o l d mid. G r a c e G r i e v e K e c , Floyd P e t e r s P h o n o g r a p h I nst. Si,lo, Ivitsey Allison Vocal Solo, Kdward G a l p i n H e a d i n g . Sara Kldert I'hotio^rapli l n a t . Solo, P e r n H e n d e e Kec., R o b e r t Kntwisle Solo, F a n n a Swartlioiit P h o n o g r a p h l u s t . Solo, Cora Frost Inet. Duet, H a r o l d G r i e v e and Until F r o s t Solo, Viola P e t e r s I n s t . Solo. G r a c e G r i e v e P h o n o g r a p h SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT M e m b e r s of P l a i n f . e l d H i v e a r e ; H o n ( j s , ) r a w i l l ( f S1X p p r ( , e n t i n t H r e M r u n n i n g five to ten years as pretered, interest payable »eini annually. . A first niortwaye on the best house A. G. W i l s o n sold a v a l u a b l e ^ \ - S a i g o n a n d his n i e c e M r s . ftm, j o t i n | 1 O W H ] | f)r ( ) n t | m b e s f f - a r m , , , . - M 1 . • o , 1 ai'ish will e n t e r t a i n t h e E . A. S. h o r s e to p a r t i e s m . l l i n o i s S a t u r - , ,, , . - - , v ;I i — ' at t h e p a r s o n a g e v n d a y , A p r i l I t. ( ^l >- All a r e i n v i t e d . ,, ii,.i e a i • - --• ; mort^a^e be a> desirable or eonven- S a t l l \ \ 1 SOU o r ( u b a IS V i s i t i n g S n t u r d n v n i < d i t J b o n i n i e ^ k e r > u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l r o o t t o r a tew f i n i s h e d h i s work for l o p p i n g tV ., , , , , T , c , . , i T-T i the<e honds can lie surrendered ;inn (hivs S o n ot rhis place1 a n d H o w a r d . , , , , , -1 \ , i i> .,1 i • *i * i monev withdrawn uptui thir v days . . , . , , ... , ,, i - , , - - ! ! i M a r s h a l l will w o r k m t h e s t o r e ; • ' -y \\ ill W o o d at P l a m l i e l d h a s ^ ^ | notice. b e e n b u z z i n g wood liere tin ' 'u - in Livings' in county better seeuritv, nor would he no would such a weeK. Will ( A l i t t l e son c a m e i n t o ' o f Mr. a n d M r s . D y e r T h u r s d a y 1 ollins of F n a d i l l a visited M a r c h ^o,. but o n l y s t a y e d w i t h N O T K K . Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives orouncl in cood shape. -fohn Dinkel. F O R HALH. Four f^ood brood sows, due to tarmw about May 1. t 15 (i. ,1. 1'eaiMUi. 1). V. S. P o l i t i c s i n o r d e r . week. A. 1''. W e g e n e r is m o v i n g to P l y m o u t h w h e r e h e h a s p u r c h a s - ed a far m. M r . a n d M r s . B e n M o n t a g u e of C h n h b s C o r n e r s visited at A. G. W i l s o n s S u n d a y . W i l l B r o g a n is m o v i n g i n t o Mike B o d i e s h o u s e a n d will w o r k r. t h i s y e a r . >asl . . . . . . bond-- in d •nominations ot SI OP to l o m e j ,/,1 A , .,i i i i i S1000, or larger, can be had. 11' intereM'ed write oi- call and -ce W. U . S . Wood, Howell, Mich. t h e l i t t l e spirit a w a y to a ' b e t t e r - • — « • - - • - . - h o m e on h i g h . ' T h e p a r e n t s h a v e R e g i s t r a t i o n N o t i c e . tilt"! h e n i ' t f e l t s y m p a t h y o f t h e j T o tin- Klectors of the townsliip of P u t n a m c o m m u n i t y . •• (.'ounty of Livingston, *St;ite of Michig a n . at F r e d M a c k i n d e r s o n e d a y last, 1 h e m u n t i l F r i d a y e v e n i n g , w h e n t h e di>ath A ng«d c a m e a n d b o r e ADDITIONAL I 0 C A X . a r e a g a i n Bern, ticket, is h e a d e d b y A l b i n i / . mi-i ,, - for M i k e t h i s y e a h . I bin, SuperviKoi': l i e n r y G e r - r i n g e r , c l e r k ; W i n . L o n g n e c k e r . 1 reasu n-y. K e p u b l i c a n , L . C1. ( J n r d n o r . S u p e i - v i s o r ; F l o y d M u n - I ' r y i n o to rain as we yo to press. bleo. Griener visited in M t. Clemen tthis week. Georye Mowers and taniily have F . MeCl e a r IIRS mo v e d i n t o t h e i moved into their home recently |uirh o u s e w e s t of t h e s t o r e a n d will chased ot K. H. liver, soon b e g i n d i t c h i n g . \ E n v i n Monks, Pincipal of the Had Notice is h e r e b y ^'iven thai a meeting of t h e lioaiil of registration ot township above n a m e d , will be held at the town hull in the village of P i n c k n e y on S a t u r d a y , A p r . 4 'OS for the p u r p o s e of r e g i s t e r i n g the n a m e s of all such persons who shall lie possessed of the necessary (jualilicntimiH of e l e c t o r s , and who may a p p l y for that p u r p o s e , and that said Hoard of Registration will he in sosHnii on the d a y ;i*id at the place aforesaid from It o'clock in the forenoon until S s e l cl i rk ; ( l a l e P e P F t i r S a l e New milch Jersev .cow also year! in v heib'r, I Barrows store, or of .). W, Pinckney. rsoti f r e a s r ! C a r l W i l l i n m s of S t i i c k b r i d g e : ey schools, is spending the vacation I o'clock in the afternoon for- the purpose i v i s i t e d his s i s t e r M r s . F r e d M a c - ' with his parents here. (aforesaid. Ilated (Ins LV.th dny o[ M a r c h , A. I ) . , a n d eai f. nquire a! P l a c e w n . \ 1 "J ) : It yon want steady work that's pleasant, and profi^iMe, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Go., W a u w a h v a . \\'is. barnest, in the state. MOTICKr. t 2>;-> SOUTH M A R I O N , M is. Win. B l a n d \ isited b r o t h e r S u n d a y . L e h m d F y n e is sick witii t h e 1Hg r i p p e at p r e s e n t . M e l v i n BrntV c a l l e d on h i s g r a n d p i i r e n t s Surwhiy. Orhi G l e n n g o e s on t h e road for o n j kindtn- o n e d a y hist w e e k . I F r e d M a e k i n d e r is m o \ i n < - • i h e r j t h e C. M. W o o d farm a n d w i l l ; ; work it, t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r . | •la- P a s t W e d n e s d a y o e e u r e d t h e m a r r i a g e of Mi^s K l i t h Wood to Geo. W r i g h t at TTowell. C o n - | g r a t u h i t i o n s are in o r d e r . L a s t W e d n e s d a y Gen Ishani has moved his family to the no'-th side of North lake and will w o r k t i c fa inn t h e c o m i n g v e a r . T h e a n n u a l m e e t in L' nt t h e Ijarhes A i d S o c i e t y ot t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g C h u r c h w i l l he w i t h M r s . . l a m e s N a s h o n T h u r s d a v . A p r i l 9 t h . E v e n - h o c K c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . Hies. W . T . M O U A X , C l e r k . B l c c t i o n N o t i c e . o the L b fli irs ut' the t o w n s h i p of P u t n a m Livingston, State of M i c b i - niu'ht l i r e House b.v.n and sale ov rent. o acres, ot land for M. W. tlrofont. For Sale. I'e^istet ed Clydesdale s». 1(111 S I X years, old. also two ot his .,i n ^ connn^r two years old. also three youn^ shortj horn bulls. 11 t 14 T. Hirkett. I \ t h e G o v c r n r n e n t T u e s d a y . Mrs. L y n n G a r d n e r of I o s c o visited h e r p a r e n t s Inst S u n d a y . W m . W h i t e h a s let t h e m a a o n w o r k on his new b a r n to F r a n k M o r a n of P m o k n e y . M r s . G r a c e d a u g h t e r I r e a n a n d Klla B l a i r v i s i t e d at I. J . A b b o t t s S u n d a y . b u r n e d t h e log h o u s e o w n e d b y F r e d M a e k i n d e r , also "Jo h o g s , o n e i colt, a n d a b o u t 1(M)0 feet of l u m b e r a n d s o m e f a r m i n g tools, with v e r y little i n s u r a n c e . It is s u p p o s e d t o h a v e c a u g h t from a c o o k e r w h i c h stood n e a r b y . T h e r e w e r e B u c k l e y a n d ' OV(»r (10 head of h o g s in t h e b u i l d - ( ' i . u n t v Kan. Notice is hereby - i v e n , [iiat the next ens u i n g (rcnera 1 Kbvtioii anil annual town- K b. Thompson is t avinp 1 i> b u i l d - ' m e e t i " - w i n '"' i,rl11 ; " l l i r T l ' w n H a l 1 ' t ni: on South Howell Street, adjoining | 1 i >;m,k;,,,>Vi w i t h ;;; fu] u ' ^ \ ^ »" Mo«- Darrows Store, repairrd ^nsirie and out and we understand the phntocrapher will move in there in a few weeks. dav, April ii, I'.tlis, :u which election thp following (ifficer.s a r e to bo c h o s e n , viz:- T o w n s h i p — D m ' sii|iervisor, one c l e r k , one treasurer, niie h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r , .me uviTsriT of h i g h w a y s , one justice of W m . Kennedy. Jr., and wife a r r t j , h ' ' lH':lr,,i f u l ! , , T n i - '^n^ mcr.her of board keeping house in the WJson honse on o f ri'vWw '""" u ' r m ' , " " r r o n s t f t l , l p « i n g b u t s o m e s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g o u t . Fnadilla street, lately vacated by John Maokintyre and family, who have! moved ir,to their own home, recently purchased ot Mrs. F. Moran, on Pearl Street. T h e polls of SRWI election will be opened Jit 7 o'clock in t h e forenoon rrnd will r e . m a i n open until fi o'clock in the nfternoHn, of snid dny of election. Dated (his'2fith d a y ot M a r c h , A. D.« I^OH. W . T M O R A N , C l e r k . % > ' • ^ '.r^.V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 02, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/83888d10c8afe46301223d85d4f27a7f.pdf d30cfd1993571bba1a76a8605af15acf 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, April 2, 1914 No. 1' To The Taxpayers Of Livingston County At the election to be held April (J, 1914 th»jre will be a proposition oome before the taxpayers to vote upon to raise money bo build an addition to the County Infirmary. There eeems to be a feeling among a great many taxpayers that this is an unnecessary expense and that this improvement is being made for the benefit of the keeper and bis family. While it is true that the new addition, if built, would be occupied by the keeper's family aud the hired help, yet by so doing, they will vacate some of the best rooms in the house to make room for the women inmates. As the building now stands there is only OLC vaeaut room in the ladie*s ward. If it should happ3n that two women should be sent there at the present time it would be impossible to take care of them and this is liable to happen at any time. Tne oew part for whica we %re asking far three thousand dol 1 ars($3,000.- 00)to build will consist of a kitchen, pantry, four bed rooms, and a dining room in the base men ti for the inmates. If the taiptgpefft see fit to vote to raise the money to make this improvement on the County Infirmary it will be built on the same lines as the old building and not an elaborate affair as some people seem to think. This building-proposition is not an idea that originated with the present Board of Superintendents of the Poor but came thru an order from the State Board of Corrections and Charities to make such improvements as would remove t h e congested c o n d i t i o n of the home aud make it more Binitary. If something - is not done the State will take, the matter in hand and if they do it will cost us much more than if we take care of it ourselves. The following table will show what it will cost each township in the county according to the assessed valuation. Valuable Coin Collection L. E. Richards of this town has in his possession one of the finest private collections of coins in the state of Michigan, the oldest dating back as far as 500 B. C. There are among them the penny, (denarius) of Bible times so called because in ancieat times it consisted, denis assibus, (of ten a3ses.) ft was a Roman silver coin equal to about 7| d. of our money. A coin used in the Spain conquered by Julius Caesar is also one which young Latin students would be interested in. There are coins of silver and copper belonging to the reigns of old Roman kin^s dating from 500 B. C. dowp to 1646'A. D. The collection has been sent to several exhibitions and has always merited much praise. The coins are mounted between glass in a unique 'manner so that both faces may be readily studied. An accurate description of each denomination is written below each piece of mooeji. Mr. Richards has been offered a large sum of money to part with the collection, hut is wise in still retaining them in his possession. wsihtps Assessed Valuation Township Tickets The Democrats met last Saturday Afternoon and with a big torn out nominated the following ticket; Supervisor, James M. Harris Clerk, Clayton C. Placeway Treasurer, Irvin J. Kennedy Highway Commissioner, James Smith Overseer of Highway, Claude Reason Justice of the Peace, (to fill vacancy) Alex Mclntyre. Justice of the Peace, (full term) Willis Tupper. Board of Review, John Martin Constables, Larry Spears, Bert VanBlaricum, E. A. Sprout and Sylvester Harris. Coet for Each ! Township Brighton $1,0-53,660 Coboctah 807,225 Co**u 923,750 Devfirtd 734,650 Gtax* 747,460 GretrOak 667,500 fottburg 709.190 Haady 1,489,580 Hartland 755,620 Howell 2,146,790 Iosco : , ". 698,680 Marion 826,400 Oceola 816,720 Putnam '- 712,800 Tyrone 691,850 Uoadilla 697,130 Total $14,639,005 Signed, A. H. Drcwry, M. E. Bennett, W. K. Whitkcre, ^ •- finpti $216.00 177.78 189.37 150.50 163.23 186.84 145 38 325776 154.90 440,09 143.23 169*41 167.48 146.12 141.8a 142,91 $3,000.88 ». of Poor. Notice to Electors Notice is hereby Riven, that at the annual Township Election to he held in Putnam Township on Monday the 6th day of April, 1914, to qnalified electors of Mid Township shall vote whether or aot the Township oiPntnem shall adopt Chapter 25 (twenty-five) of the Highway Lf*s of the 8ute of Michigan* v W. A- QHntoo, Township Clerk Be tare and read Murphy k Jaohaoo's adv. on this page. The Republicans met last Saturday and placed in nomination the following ticket: Supervisor, Wales Leland Clerk, Roy W. Caverly Treasurer, Arthur Vedder Highway Commissioner, Geo. Mowers Overseer of Highway, John Chambers . Justice of Peace, (to fill vacancy ) Geo. Fish Justice of the Peace, (full term) Wai; Miller Board of Review, Percy H. Swarthout Constables, John Mortenson, Art LaRowe, V. G. Dinkel and Guy H a l l _ Marvin Bruff will assist J. R. Martin with his farm work this season. Bernard Lavey of Dexter visited relatives at this place the past week. Gayle Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday at,the borne of his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Young Men—Get your Easter enit this week. Choice selections al Dancer's. adv. Rex Lime ^olphnr Solution and Arttnate of Lead—For 8pray ing at Dinkel A Ponbar's. ^ adv. Miss Peneie Brewingstall of Sloise spent the peet week at* the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. BtejrnrDgstalL WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc., - «• RA§1N6 POWDER Is the Housewife9s Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit ? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen Hourfoods. It renders the biscuit, hotbread and short cake more digestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. / Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation, all the year round of perfect foods. ra FOR SALE—A bay horse, 10 yrs. old, broke double or single. Dr. W. J . Wrigftt, Gregory wt/1060, well Price f 135. 12t3 FOR SALE—Red Clover and Aleike. Strictly clean. 13t3 Alex Mclntyre, Pmckney FOR SALE--Some choice hay also a Poland China brood POVT due in April. 13t3 John Martin. Pinckney 10c pep copy 1,500 Selections Let UE uecd you a catalogue. Mailed free on receipt of your name and address ou a postal card or call for one at our etore. We handle th« Century Edition, 10c per copy or lie postpaid, mailed ofi receipt of stamps. Highly endorsed by teachers. C. S. LINE HOWELL, MICH. and 5c & 10c Store Opp. Courthouse Anniversary Sale We cordially invite our friends from near and far to attend Our'Anniversary Sale Saturday, April 4th, 1914 We are having this sale as a thank oEFering to those who have so generously patronized us during the year we have been located in the corner store OUR LEADERS 100 doz. Oranges, the 30c kind, per doz. 2 0 c Pet Milk, 7 cans for ben ox Soap, 8 bars for Pish, 8 pound Kits, only Beacon bight Coffee, 30c value for 2 5 c 2 5 lbs. H. 8e E. Granulated Sugar 31*10 Ail Shoes at Reduced Prices Standard P r i n t s , Blues and Greys Only, per yd. 4 ^ c Corn, per can - 6c bonsdale 6leache4 Sheet ing, 36 in., yd. 10c Corset Cover Embroidery, per yd. 15c 36 in. All Wool Dress Serges, per yard 4 4 c 12c binen Crash, per yard American Bemity Corsets, $f. values «t % t * Above Prices Foe Stjtffey Only ' - » • 4*.ri»4«f flSHS^SflBSv N» Goods 'Charge* •-M > * *fe. - $ • d >>*-••' I y # v ' • • • ! % 1 * v • *-, —V , ' V • * $ \ M fee* x*» "2 is* I V i * • * -*r £&- m FA'."- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;' '.«, ^*wmmm\ (Cdurteay of J. O. Cunnigham.) German Farm Women Returning From Market. Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. •o»oo»»o»»»o»o»o»»»»»»» lOop^rlnht, i a i 4 , VWutern N e w s p a p e r Union. > COOPERATIVE GERMANY. Berlin, Germany.—The German farmer calls upon co-operation to sell him his supplies. He asks it to market his eggs and his butter. It distils alcohol out of his potatoes and makes wine for him out of his fruit. Everywhere in Germany you will find cooperative elevators and warehouses for storing grain, co-operative societies for improving the breed of live stock, co-operative banks for furnishing loans to members, co-operative insurance companies for insuring against every imaginable damage. Cooperative societies are formed to meet the needs of agriculture at every turn —producing the raw material, converting the raw material into salable form, and placing the finished product upon the market "Agricultural, co-operative societies have become so numerous in Germany as almost to jostle one another. There are at the present time more than 26,- 000 of them." These are the words of Henry Wolff, the great authority upon agricultural co-operation, and we have found his statement true. These 26,- 000 societies have nearly two and a half million members. Over half of these societies are credit associations, •which have a working capital of over $400,000,000. Moreover, the number of societies and the number of mem* tors are constantly Increasing. How German Farmer Co-operates. Everything the German farmer does he does co-operatively. If he wishes to purchase a farm he gets a 50 or 60 year loan from a Landschaften bank. "When he finds it necessary to buy implements or live stock, or seeds, he uses money borrowed from a co-operative credit society, making short time loans. He gets MB equipment of a cooperative store which furnishes him a guaranteed article at the lowest possible price. For when co-operation sells to the farmer, everything from garden seeds to threshing machines is guaranteed. If he wishes to insure his property he goes to a co-operative insurance company, which will insure Bis crops against loss by hall or wind; another cooperative insurance agency Insures his house against fire, while another insures his live stock against aicknesB, accident, or legal destruction, following the discovery of tuberculosis or other contagious disease. His stock cattle come to him from a co-operative breeding farm. From cooperative associations he gets his sci- -entifle instructions at to the care of rfcls cattle, as to the best feeds, as to the cure of animal diseases, as to the valuation of crops, as to fertilizers. His milk and cream he takes to a cooperative creamery, from which it is •old cooperatively. His very hens lay co-operative eggs which within an hoar after they are laid may bear the •tamp of a cooperative organization. Water 8upply Companies. One form in which cooperation has t evinced its efficiency in Germany 1B \ a rather unique one, and is one which tat least in some parts of the United ftates is worthy of careful study by American farmers. Scattered through- * o«t Germany there are many cooperative societies for supplying water to its members. There are in the province of Hanover alone, for example, 35 pack companies. Whether the community has been large or small, these smppty companies have generally sue- The advantages of co-operation in attfj.irtTftt; the problem of water supply have been thus summarised: "By cooperation a sufficient sum of money can be raised to enable a source of water to be tapped, unquestionable as to purity, softness and fluality; 2, Cooperation ensures extreme economy in maintenance and management; 3. Cooperation enables the smallest community to provide itself with a really good water supply." It is not impossible that there Is in this German experience a suggestion for the irrigation companies in western America, where mismanagement and graft seem to have prevailed. Certainly a truly co-operative association ganized upon the one man one vote plan, freed from all motives of excessive or speculative profits, and managed with the efficiency that Is traditional in cooperative concerns could never have made shipwreck of so many fair prospects as have some of the irrigation companies in the western states. Plowing by Steam. The owners of the big wheat farms in the northwestern parts of the United States might sit up and take notice of some of the cooperative power plow companies which are, operating in Germany. At present there are 46 -such societies. The entire power equipment is owned by the society, and its members, even though they occupy comparatively small farms, are by this means enabled to have the benefit of the Improved and cheaper work of the power plow. Experience here shows that the power plowing plant, consisting of a set of plowsr tackle and steam or electric power, cannot be maintained economically unless it4 has something like 2,000 acres upon which to operate. The Concerns are most carefully managed. A good machinist Is always in charge of the outfit In addition to his salary he is allowed a commission upon every acre plowed. He has entire charge of the operations and requires all members to remove all obstructions before work is undertaken. The rates are carefully graded according to the soil, the depth and the accessibility. In some cases, also, a less charge is made for plowing during the slack periods, the price being raised as the demand for services of the equipment increases. Cooperative Societies Federated. The cooperative spirit has not ceased when it has led the farmer to cooperate with his neighbors to form a local co-operative concern. The German genius for organization has led to a most elaborate system of coordination between the various local cooperative associations. For example, all cooperative dairies within a province will be united together In a central association which unifies and harmonizes the work of all the local organisations. These central provincial societies are in turn in an empirewide federation with headquarters at Berlin. Ton will therefore in that city find several central concerns, each of which Is allied with hundreds of local societies. This centralization scheme has many advantages. It provides for supervision, Inspection, and audit which leads to good accounting systems and good business methods. The central office serves as a bureau of information and advice. In case of marketing the central society, by reason of Its size and financial resources, gets into markets which would be altogether inaccessible to the little local concern. Without centralisation German cooperation would be much less effective than It la Increased Quantity. Here in Germany, as elsewhere, cooperation has not only enabled the farmer to make the most out of what he produces, but has increased the quantity and improved the quality of the product itself. This haa been true in every line where cooperative organizations have become active. The results in dairying are fairly representative. In Bradenburg tests were made in 1908 which covered the production of over 1,000 cows. The average yield of milk per cow was found to be 2,661 kilograms, producing 95 kilograms of butter, and netting a profit of 108.06 marks per cow. In 1910 the average yield had increased to 2,885 kilograms of milk, producing 101 kilograms of butter, and netting 132.95 marks profit for each cow, an Increase of 24.59 marks per cow, a matter of (5,000 on the 1,000 cows. German Cooperation Democratic. German cooperation 1B, to paraphrase the recognized formula for democracy "of the members, by the members, and for the members." Nobody thinks of a German co-operative society as organized for the purpose of declaring dividends. The utmost returns that those who hold shares receive is a five or six per cent, profit. If a creamery, for example, finds itself with undivided profits it does not distribute them to the members in proportion to the shares they hold, but to the members who as patrons bring in the milk and cream, and they go to them in proportion to the quantity and quality furnished by each. These profits constitute as it were an additional price, which the patrons receive for their product. All, too, are managed upon the "one man one vote" plan. The member who holds only one share and brings in the milk of only one cow has the same voting power as the farmer with a thousand shares and a thousand cows. Co-operation is most emphatically democratic. German co-operators themselves ascribe the success of their societies largely to good quality and good business methods. The societies pride themselves upon the fact that their output is better than that of privately owned plants. Their goods are in demand, they say, not because they are cooperative goods, but because they are good goods. The societies almost without exception have required that managers shall be skilled men with both experience and training. These positions pay good salaries, and, candidates spend time and money quail" fying themselves to hold them. As a result these concerns are most businesslike in every particular. The plants are efficient, the employers competent, and most excellent accounting systems are in vogue. Cooperative Credit. It Is noticeable that in Germany there are more cooperative credit societies than marketing societies. Moreover, the average German enthusiast will tell you that co-operation naturally begins with co-operative credit, rather than with cooperative marketing. It does not necessarily follow, however, that in America cooperative German Cooperative Elevator. credit associations should precede cooperative marketing. -Conditions in Germany differ greatly from those in the United States. In the first place, the privately owned banking houses of Germany did not serve the German farmer even as adequately as the American banker is now serving the American fanner. In the second place, marketing In Germany presents practically none of the difficulties encountered in America. Germany has by high tariffs forced the consumer to depend upon domestic production. The local demand for almost every farm product exceeds the supply. As a result there are two buyers demanding butter, for example, when only enough butter for one is available. There are no long hauls, as in America, no long distance commission business. The producer more nearly meets the consumer face to face and gets his price. German marketing as compared to American is direct, simple, and tree trem complexities. We must take the counsel of the German who ranks oo-operetive credit ae more important than, cooperative marketing with caution, since he has dealt with reversed conditions. We are firmly convinced, after ft careful survey, that at least in America, the more prosperous scheme of cooperative marketing is more important than cooperative credit ••'.,•• Boston's Celebration. One hundred years ago March 18 Boston celebrated the thirty-eighth anniversary of the evacuation of the city by the British troops under General Wilkinson during the Revolution. The celebration naturally was accompanied by a great display of enthusiasm, for the second war with Great Britain was then in progress and the spirit of patriotism was running high. Flags were displayed la profusion by the citizens and salutes were fired by the ships of war in the harbor. A large military and civic parade was the spectacular feature of the day. In the evening there were fireworks and illuminations and a public banquet at which patriotic addresses were delivered by officials of the state and city and officers of the army and navy. DRY SCALE COVERED HEAD 2760 Tamm Ave., St Louis, Mo.— "My little daughter's head began with a dry harsh scale covering it. .First it got a white scale over the top and then It got a dirty brown scab with pus under it. Her hair came out in less than, a week and her head Itched and bled. She had no rest. I had her wear a scarf all the time, it looked so badly. She was so sore and had such big brown scabs on her head that the teacher would not let her attend school. "We took and had her treated for three months with no relief. She kept getting worse until I tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cutlcura Soap every third day and the Cuticura Ointment at night. In three weeks her head was well of sores. Two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment completely cured her." (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. 28, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Largest Monolith. What Is said to be the largest stone ever cut by human hands lies in an abandoned quarry near the ruins of Baalbek, in Syria. This mammoth obelisk is about seventy-five feet wide. Its weight Is estimated at fifteen hundred tons. High up in the wall of an old castle at Baalbek are other stones nearly as large. No one knows when the massive blocks were quarried, or how they were moved from place to place and hoisted into position, for the race that hewed them into shape carved no inscriptions or memorials upon them.—Youth's Companion. Had Sense of Gratitude. An old man walked two miles through the snow in New York city in order to carry an egg to the headquarters of one of the charitable organizations. The Boclety had given him a vacation in the country and a farmer had given him two pullets on leaving, so he had promised the first egg to the people who had been kind to him. Mother's Forgetfulness. Asked at Clerkenwell (Eng.) county court why two of her children bore the same Christian name, a woman said that, In registering the second one, she forgot about the first having the same name. Nothing New to Operator. "We should be patient and forbearing toward our feltowman," said the ready-made philosopher; "generous, forgiving and eager to assist." "Humph!" exclaimed the telephone operator; "you've got to be all that and more in order to hold this situation." C «. iRtttpwoest and have no one to plea** but our customer*. W* have been making high* grade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our beat effort. It is Union Made. Packed In five cent foil packages, ten cant doth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to And the "Wild Fruit" ta your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps .and we will mail you an original package. Jap.J.Befcliy 40()., Detroit, Mich. 1 W. L.DOUG MHS'sHuOstEHSra aa Wasn't s i r * a Misae*,eoy*,Ohntlr* josi.78ttsa.s«) ft S«SM SMIMM M tS7«| DM IM llMMt malMf ** i o7t».*o,t*,' U 4 S 4 . » 0 « M M III w i W0fMi $ 1 , 0 0 6 , 2 7 9 sad *TS> a«tirtu*'UMu*f tea aOcarres *su* alaa atradses oasat vo*r aot beat lower** eai the toy*ur*netaata* _. Ask your easier ta the Mad of W7X,.J)oefte» TAJC1 N O •MSUjTITUTm* stma tusW walistsftiWa. .fcir.Pwa, •to** tr«i IIMM Amw ««••!!•• llaa rF«*M«Tr v**t•e Mqr, «•*•» etr*«t (r*m tototr. Sfc— <w»w>taaartM W tka ftvarilr at til irtaaa, portal* *»•» W!•tH •a* *Sn« •t?llM MtMILM l Mwt.a Tu«.f Brtfowofaegv ktosw, **» Stat* tatwA avt*irta»TM*a», r£tmD})C/vpSmd Western Canat' 'All parts of the Province* of Manitoba, Saakatchaaraa) and Alberta, have produced woe* derfal yield* of Whaat, Oats, Bariay and Flaa. Wheat graded 'from Contract to No, 1 Hard, weighed heavy and yi*>ldt>d fiwn 20 ta 48 bushel* per acre; 22 bushels wee about the total average. Mixed Farm* Uc may be considered fully as profit' able an industry as grain raising, line excellent grease* full of nutrition, ere the only food required either for. beef, or dairy purpose*, In 1912. and again in 1913, at Chicago, Manitoba earriaaV elf the CaaaaDiaeahip for baafataer. Good schools, market* convenient^ climate excellent. Far the homesteader, the man; who wishes to farm extensively, or the \ investor, Canada offers the biggest on* portunity of any place on the continent*. Apply for descriptive lueratuxe and | reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada* or to •d.V. Molnneo t7S Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, MIoJu Canadian Government Aateftttl 114, \l ^POLAWNBUthecHlf^atyp«aavls»ahes torr*ci****^**»**** •* «** motored Xt is the-creem of motor eJlsM->rae resort of perfect lubricants, For tele ererywhere. 0» .*,$>' i- ... ...V' ) t h- 1 •I ••"•''•A'V- •. ' -xt: S V l' v • . >,- * - : • • fc >•& PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWEST IN FURNITURE REMARKABLY PRETTY THINGS HAVE BEEN OE8IQNED. Breakfast Table Set Not Unreasonably Sxpeesflw*, and Durable—Fern Stand a Detffjhtful Accessory •or Oirdmg Room. Aa taexpeaerve Aastrian ware for the breakfast table la called Ruat^- cana. It coanee la many odd Bhapea. though the same decoration holds throughout. It is cream colored, with garlands of large, brightly colored German flowers. Pitchers are from 25 cents to $1. Breakfast plates are 85 cents apiece; cops, 15 cents; egg trays, $1; platters, SI; bowls, 50 cents. An attractive breakfast table is shown in the illustration. It is odd In design and takes up little space, as the four chairs are low of back and quickly. Small as the amount of white seems to be at a glance In such a suit, it is really half of the whole Burface so it is hardly to be wondered at that it soon needs to be sent to the cleaner. BRIGHT STRIPES THE VOGUE Colors and Combinations for Spring May Almost Be Described as Glaring. The Roman stripes with their das* sling bright hues are to be worn this spring by women. From all indications the red and gold stripes are to be displayed In erery possible guise, say the merchants. In vests and saahea and even in more startling ways the bright stripes are to be worn. The most popular way of wearing the Roman colors will be In sashes.. They are being shown In the stores made with a bow in the back, built high and with draping tassels on the side. The stripes also will be seen on the hats. The ribbons will be draped about the hat and will allow a sort of tassel to hang from the side or back. Other styles will be striped vests. Vests have been worn all winter, but the brighter stripes are to be the spring style. These are to be made with long points and cut on the bias, allowing the stripes to slant away from the points. FASHION HINTS are made to exactly fill the four quarter- spaces of the table. It is also a fine card table,. The amazingly low price for table and chairs is $21. It Is In dull old oak. An oblong, three-shelved stand, with a handle stretching above the top shelf, was seen at $12. This was similar to a muffin Btand, but newer of design. A delightful dining room accessory Is a fern stand. It has a zinc lined flower box, and is about the height of an ordinary table. These fern stands are often very handsome. One of mahogany with cane insets was seen at $17. This had square ends. And one with rounded box ends cost $20. A dull oak stand was $11. A mahogany tea-wagon, which Is shown In the last drawing, costs $20, and another one In oak and cane, with a cretonne-filled tray, Is $25. Two little high-chairs for the babies were most delightful little things—of mahogany, both of them. One at $22 was a Chippendale, and the other was a Windsor at $12.—Philadelphia Record. The woman of limited income will be wise to adopt one color for her • wardrobe, with variations of tone and treatment. The turban shows no signs of waning. One of the fashionable colors Is stone gray. Both long and short sleeves are fashionable. Among the late skirts are those out with yokes. Hats of corduroy are fashionable for young girls. Fabrics show designs borrowed from the Chinese. Many new spring costumes show the rippling flounce. For morning wear the silk or satin skirt holds its own. Rich flower tones appear in the colors of the new fabrics. Checks the Vogue. Checks are used almost as liberally M stripes and plaids. Black-end-white checked street suits are shown in all the newest outs. They are always a good choice for the women who need not be very economical. For the woman who can have only one suit the checked one is hardly the right choice. It is much more noticeable- than one of plain color, and therefore the owner of one tires of it more quickly than She would tire of a plain colored suit. Moreover, black-and-white checked woolen goods does grow soiled rather USE FOR QLD LACE CURTAINS May Be Employed for Effective Designs In Decorative Needlework as Suggested. The bouse wife who is the owner of some really pretty old lace curtains has jjn them valuable materials for economical decorative needlework If the fairly good parts of the curtain display effective designs. If the design Is small and dainty and enough duplicates' of it are Intact, then they may.be appliqued successfully to net for yokes, cuffs and even panels for children's wash dresses. For the 1st- . tar purpose the pattern should be sharply cut out and arranged to the best advantage on a background of linen or washable materia] And basted firmly, taking care that all of it Is perfectly flat Either buttonhole the outline invisibly in white or use a thicker thread and bolder stitch. Let the applique stand out distinctly; if fancy, dictates, work In veinlngs and other markings to suit your taste. It Is a comparatively, easy matter to convert the larger undamaged pieces of old lace curtains Into a variety of table and cushion covers, etc. By combining: with linen or batiste very effective bureau or table coram can be made in many attractive palterns. . "~v . White Gowns for Spring. So many and various of type are the white gowns now being made up for spring service, that unquestionably a "white" season confronts us. The costumes likely to be first worn—at after Easter church weddings and the like—are those in taffeta made up into skirts with circular flounces and into bodies trimmed with narrow ruffles, and the embroidered voiles, veiling bengaline slips. Somewhat less elaborate are the ratine gowns made up with heavy filet lace and with girdle and pipings In colored voile, and the wool crepons with embroidered batiste yoke and sleeves. New Handkerchiefs. There Is quite a departure from customary handkerchief styles this season. Some are trimmed with footing; black and white handkerchiefs are quite the thing; colored handkerchiefs are very fashionable, the handkerchief proper being the color and the border of white. NEW CREATION Wrinkles Are Out They're fasse. Women do not have them. Thar «*• not being warn this years, laaaaaga and toe tango .have data i t A sparkle to your sye fs worth two crow's feat In the corner. f Moatef of tvffe and asfHqae tanie of btaofc sad white lace, Uric Acid is Slow Poison Unseen in its approach, hard to .detect in its early stages, and cruelly painful In Its later forms,, uric acid polBoning is a disease too often fatal. Blight's disease 1B one of the final stages of uric acid poisoning. It kills la our country every year more men and women than any other ailment except two—consumption and pneumonia. Bright'* disease and uric acid poisoning usually start in some kidney weakness that would not be hard to cure, if discovered early, so it is well to know the early signs of kidney disease and uric poisoning. When urio acid is formed too fast and the kidneys are weakened by a cold, or fever, by overwork, or by overindulgences, the acid collects, the blood gets impure and heavy, there ia headache, dizziness, heart palpitation, and a dull, heavy-headed, drowsy feeling with disturbances of the urine. Real torture begins when the uric acid forms into gravel or stone in the kidney, or crystallizes into Jagged bits in the muscles, joints or on the nerve tubings. Then follow the awful pains of neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, sciatica, neuritis, lumbago or kidney colic. «4 I dortt know what ails nu.** It is but a further step to dropsy or Bright's disease. Be warned by backache, by sediment in the kidney secretions, by painful,scant or too frequent passages. Cure the weakened kidneys Use Doan's Kidney Pilla —a medicine made just for weak kidneys, that has been proved good in years of use, in thousands of cases—the remedy that is recommended by grateful users from coast to coast. CONFINED TO BED Story, of Terribim Suffering Fi Kidnmy Dum Mrs. Eltsa Kirk. Main St. Snenoer, JaeV •ays: "When my back began to ft lame. 1 didn't pay much attention to the treuble and aa the reault, X got worse. If I omde ft sudden move, the pain In my back was Uk» a knife thrust The nest symptoms ware dluineaa. languor and a worn-out feellna. 1 went to the doctor, but his medicine dido's help me. I began to hare terrible nerrsua spells and In three months. I was a physical wreck. My limbs and hands became useless from rheumatic pains and I had to be) fed, dressed and helped at erery tarn. Mr liana swelled and I would rather he dead than so tareagja that suffering again. All that time. 1 wae la bed a»4 opiates were my only relief. The kidney seersOa— were in awf nl shape. When I had almost given a* hope, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and Sye boxes pat meos my feet. Bight boxeeoursdso*. far swr JKWH yean ZkatH rcmqtneri cstcad." •When Your Back 1$ l^rnev-Rcrrhjrnber the Name* DOAN'S OamEY PILLS Sold by all Dental.Price 50 cents. roster-MBborn Co* Buffalo, ft Y„ fYpprietor* He Did Tell. "What's the matter, Tommie? You're dripping wet?" "Went on the ice and it wouldn't hold me, mother." "Can't you tell when the ice won't hold you?" "Didn't I just tell you, mother?" CORN CAN BE GROWN ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES Manitoba is now commencing to produce considerable corn, chiefly for feeding purposes. In some cases, where the crop can be matured into the dough stage, silos could be used and would be a profitable investment According to the Farm and Ranch Review, a correspondent visited a field of corn in southern Manitoba on September 28. The corn then was untouched by frost and it stood on an average eight and nine feet in height. The corn had developed into the dough stage, and the crop would easily exceed 20 tons to the acre. At many experimental farms, the same favorable showing of the corn crop has manifested Itself. At the Brandon experimental farm this year several varieties, all very good ylelders, matured into good silo corn. Considering the success with which corn can be produced, and the advantages to be gained by so producing it, should not It receive the serious attention of the western agriculturist? Corn is successfully grown in the northern part of Minnesota In similar soil and under the same climatic condition, and there does not appear to be any reason why like results should not be secured in western Canada. It Is the opinion of many American farmers of experience that the corn belt is extending northward. The prairie provinces must gradually take up with mixed farming. More stock on the farms must be raised, and In consequence farming must to some extent be diverted from grain growing to other necessary crops. If crops suitable for wialf/ing^attle and especially dairy stock are to be grown, why should not corn be one of these crops? In Ontario and in the United States we find it forms the main bulky food for wintering beef and dairy cattle. They would not be without this profitable plant. In fact, since Its introduction almost twice as much stock can be retained on the same amount of land, besides considering Its great value for keeping Che land clean. Some may say that many crops that can be grown in Ontario and the States cannot be grown here, but not so with corn, even now we find scattered fields of corn in Alberta and Saskatchewan,—Advertisement Eloquence is ordinary gab with its Sunday garments on. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or buy through the sales has about one chance in fifty to escape BALE STABLE DISTEMPER. "SPOHN'S" Is your true protection, your only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses with It, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no matter how they are "exposed." 60 cents and $1 a bottle; SS and $10 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEUCAL CO- Chemists and Bacteriologists, QOSHEN, IND., U. S. a, Rheumatismf Sprains Backache, Neuralgia i « Yes, daughter, that's good stuff. The pain In my back is alljrone—I never saw anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment" Thousands of grateful people voice the same opinion. Here's the proof. tUBwvwi Pafa fas Bask "I was troubled with a Terr bad paia ia mr back for some tine. I went to a doctor bat be did not do me any rood, so I Eurehased a bottle of Sloan's inlmsnt, and now I am a wsh woman. I always keep a SotfcS §£F£s&Hsa&>&S: Sea tfyftlt «sa, 0rsoHtya, Jv. X. "We hare used Sloan's Liniment for oyer six years and found it the best we erer used. When my wife bad sciatic rheumatism the only thins that did her anysood was Sloan's Liniment, w e cannot praise it luffahrenoughV." -Mr. gas itpsnaj /etas. M tpraiaed Aakle lUawved, UnIlm weasa t0 1s afadr nao Ww elea tmts saeb wrei ttho bae s aevbeoruetl ya nsdpr caainne wd aalnki ale t.r eIa gt odte aa lb. otIt lwe roifte S tJhaiesa wbe - cna^uasrek eIt tahaincTkI y sehaa dlle saelrwvey sa ltoatk oef ticmreed itto f oraro opmustMtin&g1d s uDcrh. Sal ofaien*'s LLiinniimmeenntt.* o1^a" *O*M*. SLOANS LINIMENT AsaHPsssscs aBs..gas.aad»1.0S. _._ , aad asafrfJ seal free. .00. Sloan's nap Address Dr. Earl STSloaa, Inc. The promoter is a sort of drummajor of Industry. If you wish beautiful, dear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. Occasionally a man wins a fight be* cause he hasn't the nerve to run away. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the kettle. Adv. The Language. "English is very queer sometimes." "How do you mean?" "We g6 for people to make them stop, and put stops on organs to make them go." Mature Never Intended •Woman to be Sickly Ai a matter of fact ft fi saw right and a w slaty to enjoy perfect health and strength—to be just as strong and healthy as manperhaps more so to view of the fact that It Is she whe-brisgi'mto the world the offspring. Every woman can be strong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. If yon suffer from headaches, backaches. low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all well again—it's more than an even chance speedily regain your health If yon will try The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible— they not only give relief — they permanently cure Ce«r, stfpetsss. Mil* lions u s e them for Isilgirtfis, 3kk HsaeafSi, Sale* ftku SMALL HLL, SHALL DOSS, SMALL PMC* Genuine must bear Signature Mrvoosness* all'hope of being that yon win sPr«r Pierce's Favorite Prescription (In laaMet or UqtddForm) This famous remedy Is the result of yean of patient •arch by a physidaa who baa made woman's peculiar aQmants a Ufa study. BaeeHs let You Can't Cut Out A BOO BPAVI»,Pr/r F or THOROUOHPIlt, A B S O R B i N E will clean them off permanently, and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove tha hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered* Will tell you more If you write. Book 4 K ire*. ABSORBING JfcL the antiseptic liniment for nMafc$nd| reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Maactetof tftsaunn fssjisTrt filisrfi, Osssea Wees, Cym. AUsr* psjp qakalr. irk* sl.oQ « * **.#* a boms at srasfwtt si ssUvsrss. HAmtmurl eatr ay W.s.VfJUM, P. 0.«., HO Tessa it, teffaefeM. WMTEBZmtMfcl High elasa registered training school. Kara week after graduation. Write fer"«a>«a> ii«»elM fa* eMe»*4fl fr sjfea^sjaW &soBf apser ~w eek sueT * * * ^ W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 14-1*14 PINCKNEY DISPATCH * : » : la Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER t -bseriptloD, $1. Per Tear in Advance advertising rates made kuuwn on ajj-jUcatiou. Cards of Thanke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ^1(5¾ Bee X? p.. 1. *m U .-& % • • ' , . • : ' • ' " • > ' ;.f •••.•..>:, For Cyclone Insurance, Monks Bros. Viola Swartboat was a - Howell visitor Saturday. LaRue Moran of Howell was home over Sunday. Paul Miller haa sold his dray line to Jesse Richardson who began his new duties Monday morning- The lid has been placed oa the gamblipg stunt in Howell. E?en small children had caught the fever and something had to be done. The annual meeting of the N. Hamburg Mite society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanHorn, Thursday, April 9th. Everyone invited. R. D. Roche, as attorney for his brother, Michael Roche of Putnam has' commenced suit against the Grand Trunk Railway Company for $500 as vain 9 for a blooded Holstein heifer killed by a Grand Trunk train. The Company was only willing to pay $25, for the thoroughbred, bat Mr Roche doesn't see it that way. Mrs. Line, mother of Cedric Line who is nowjserving time for the murder of Mr, Knoop of Coboctah, was in town one day recently. She is visiting all the men who sat on the jury at the time of her sou's conviction, endeavoring to obtain their consent to a parole in the young man's case. She has obtained the signatures of a large majority of the jurors to her paper and hopes it will have the desired effect upon the pardon board.—Brighton Argus. The remains of Mrs. George Younglove of Detroit w e r e re for burial last Mrs. Yon unlove was eighty^Wrs ofjage and had lived in PatnsjnYjnoflt of her life. She bad been an\invalid for several ecently weut to reside with her "son in Detroit. Up to that time'she had been cared for at her home in Putnam township. Her many friends will be grieved to learn of her death. Her aged husband survives her. Deputy Secretary of State M ills has prepared blank form9 which will be distributed to the various connty clerks to be used by all candidates for office at the spring election, who are required under the new election law to file a statement of their election expenses with the county clerks. Every candidate for city office* township offices and candidates for supervisor are required to file a statement with the county oierk within 80 days after the election. Failore to observe the law makes the candidate liable to a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for two Miss Rose Flintoft spent Saturday at Lakeland. Everett Burchiel of Toledo was a Pinckney visitor over Surday. Ed. Farnam and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of last week. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing is spending the week with her parents bere. Misa Bessie Johnson of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel of Toledo is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Read. The Misses Jbie Devereauz, Mary and Bernardino Lynch were Jackson visitors Saturday. Miss Vivian Siller of Lansing is spending the week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler. A bill has been passed by the senate allowing rural carriers another $100 a year increase on their salary. Dr. Cladde S%ler who has been spending the winter in the South returned to bis home here Monday morning. There is to be a Civil Service examination at Jackson, Saturday April 11 to fill the vacancy in the position of Postmaster at Gregory. Ten acres of new ground is to be plotted in Howell for the building of several new residences Our sister village is evidently expanding some. The depositors of the defunct Baetcke bank will receive another dividend amouuting some where near twenty five per cent, some time this next week. Dr. Singer has been trying some of the new cigarette cure on some of the Brighton boys who are addicted to the habit. It is reported tbat the results are very satisfactory. One youth trying to find out if the "cure" was any good tried one of the "coffin nails" with the result that it made him very sick. There are quite a large number who should try it and ifv the cure is what it bids fair to be a great good will be accomplished* —Brighton Argus. This silvernitrate cigarette cure was discovered by Dr. Kreea^wbo^has been giving the treatments in Detroit and Chicago. A sixteen page booklet has just been issued by this office for the Seniors of the Pinckney High School, to be given by them as a Souvenir to those interested in their play, "The Bank Cashier." A dance will follow the play. This evening of enjoyment is to be May 1. Every one is very cordially invited to attend. The booklets contains the caste of characters, synopsis of play and a goodly 8prink1(ng of advertising which deserves more than a passing glance. Won. A. Brabaker of Detroit is scheduled for a lecture at the Pinckney Cong'I church next Friday evening, April 3rd. The views are projected by electric current. He will first show about 50 views on the saloon question and then take his hearers on a trip along the Panama Canal. This great work is rapidly nearing completion and it is expected that the canal will be ready for traffic within the next 60 days, The views will give the audience a very good id"?1*, of th* ^nor™*^*^ magnitude of this the greatest work of engineering that haa ever been attempted by man. There is wide f spread interest in the subject aud we predict that the lecturer will be greeted by a crowded house; especially so as there is no charge for admission* Children must be accompanied by their parents. 41 • The Square Deal Grocery • Spring - 1 8 - Here at Last and of course this means that the men and bo\s need neve hats, caps, work shirts, overalls, gloves and mittens, shoes and rubbers, etc. Don't fail to see our line as we have the very best assortment ever shown. By all Means see our samples shown for Spring Suits. A real tailor made suit, fit guaranteed, delivered to the customer one week after order is taken. Our $20.00 suits are making a big hit, being equal to any $25.00 value offer shown by neighboring tailors. Fresh groceries including such specialties as bananas, oranges,* lemons, potatoes, onions, fish, etc. R e m e m b e r t h e P l a c e Monks Bros. N e x t Door t o B a n k Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 0 ^ 0 % Hi * 3 'III oH o •**• The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. 4 • • • id «+ 3 3 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch r Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and took over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje Ho^ware-(Joiwpttny' Pinckney, ACioli. »+»»»»»»»»»»»+»»»»»»»»»»'»»»»+»»»»+»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»+»»»»»< FOLtrs MyMammaSays- ItsSafe for Children! 1 <*»><• •so;: ffcnstj IWfi ,_i«. 'The Children's Children" are now using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is today the same safe effective andcursHve medicine that their parents found it. Forallcoughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, b r o n c h i t i s , hoarsenes and tickling in throat, nse it. It gives satisfactory results. FOLEYS HONEY FOR Coughs . ' - • * CONTAINS N O O PI AT I 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop POP Sale By C. G. Meyer Tmfte O n e Pain Pill, then— T a k e It Per Neuralgia, nothing fe better than Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pain Pills U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s for a f e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. '1 have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills for five years and they are tat only thing that does me any food. They have relieved neuralgia In njy head In fifteen minutes, t have alee taken them for rheumatism, headaohe, pains in the breast, toothache, earache and pains in the bowels aid limbs. I have found nothing to equal them and they are all that It claimed for them." • J. W. SEDOE, Blue Springs. Mo. At ait drugsIsts—26 dotes 28 cents. Never sold In bulk. i MILKS MtDICAL CO., Ilkhart, tnd. tr M. ¥ i HOLE* M. o. - o, i, a m i * M. s.. 11 • S-HRS. .8IGLBR & SIGLER, ; Physicians and Sortfeop*. All calls promptly, attended to day or night. Office on Hate Street. « VlffCKNflr, 11 r I J M I Your Portrait, as an Easter remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreciS a ted by your friends aj an evidence of your thonghtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan ^ . . ' • • • • O V - A * WW:-'••'••*% .A&. : * • • / * P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Beauty Lesson M * ivo. e T A N F e w people care t o remove t a n from t h e face or h a n d s a s it is now a considered a m a r k of b e a u t y 3 a n d health. However, if you d o wish t o remove t a n , proceed in t h e m a n n e r prescribed for freckles. MEYERS DRUG STORE Tl ie T^Tyal Store 33 5: Plnckney, Mich, j£= Drugs, Wall Faper,;Croekery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, ^Z School Supplies, Books — > i « . , i • •r':y _ tonMOftwt MMBLYMOBUCTlC^li A Smile in the Wash YOU'LL always wear a smile wash day instead of the old worn-out look, if you let a Runaely-Olds^asoliue engine do the drudgery. Just put the soiled clothes in the machine, start the engine, and after a few minutes run them through the wringer which is also turned by the engine. And there are a dozen other trying tasks about the hou^e which the engine will do easily. We have an engine to fit your farm —sizes 1¼ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olda engines. 0 ' let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. > _ Big Loaves and Better from Stott's Diamond Flour Big loaves look good to yot» from the economical standpoint and BETTER loaves of wholesome oread will make it, vorth your while to use Eton's Diamond Flour. s. "^SUfA <\\* 5 >i7; b addition to t l * big, wholesome loaves there are the light, dainty biscuits and delicU ous rolls to be made from Diamond Flour. Try it. H*s well |o specify STOTTS Dia-nond Flour when you order so that you will get the right kind* If you grocer doas not katffc Stott Flouts, wAe •xm liviM (ha Dtmei of tfca More* yea haws triad ana we'll aee that you am atippliad. M David Stott Flour Mill*, Inc. Detroit, Mich. South Marion Phil Smith and family of W. Marion visited at the home of Wm. Bland Sunday. Hart Gaus'8 and family were guest of Wm. Shehan and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gehringer of Marion Center spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. Miss Eva Docking of Ypsilanti is visiting her parents here. John Gardner and wife and Percy Daley spent Sunday with Verne Demeiest and family. Cheek Your April Cough Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you eatch cold—Head and lungs stuffed—You *re feverish— Cough contiuually aod feel miserable— You need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes ififlamed aod irratated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears, fever leaves and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treatment and all remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant—Children like it. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C G. Meyer's the druggist.adv J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Thursday, April 9 at the Pinckney House. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three month's sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, III., and Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and woru out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the.spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment to-day; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Mf-yers, the druggist, adv. Let George Do It Some time ago we arranged with George Huret of Stockbridge to do repair work and are pleased to inform the people of this vicinity that each and every watch or clock received has been repaired in a satisfactory manner. JFree examination. Work done as quick as possible. adv. Monks Bros. - W. W. Barnard, Plnckhey M . B . K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla Subscribe for? The Dispatch Clears Complexion Removes Blemishes Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, black* heads, red rough skm, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum Just ask your druggist for Dr. Hobson'e Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for barbies and delicate, effective skin.( Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. 50c Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. adv. Fr. Coyle was in Detroit last week. Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, trw frobate Conrt for the County of Livingston, ' A* a session of said court held at the Probata Office In the Village of Howell in said Coucty, on the 19th day of March, A. D. 191* Present, Hon. Kaftene A. Ptawa, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate ol JAMJfiH B, HOFF, peeeased Elva Huff having fUed Jn said court her final account as administrator of said (state and her petition pTayiat for tie allowance thereof It 1« Ordered, That the 17th day of April A. D. 1014, at ttio o'clock In-the forenoon, at said probate office, b» and ia* hereby appointed foi e/tatnining > sd allowing taid account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be (ctren by publication of a copy of this order, for three sncceasiTt weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DMIMTCR a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I3t$ EUGJSNE A. STOWE Jodg* of Probate OjTATa ot xicinoAff. The Probate conn tor the Oeenntr ot LlviogatoJi. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in satdoountronthe r&h day ol March, A. D, 1914, Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J udge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate of NORMAN O. 83COOK, mentally incompetent Cora E. Saock having filed In said conn her p tltion atl*gia« thtt said Herman C. Smock ia a m*n»ally incompetent peisoa, and praying thai rne or roe** other suitable person be appointed as jfardlaa of his pets n end estate. U is ordered thaftba 17th day of April, 4- H, 1914 at 10 o'rlr-ck ftt the forenoon, at said probate edaea, be ana ir*hereby appelated for n^tring said petition; It ts farther ordered that nolle* theeeof be siv> en fry personal terries of a copy of this order ¾»&.»}* Nbnaao C Smock at least 14 dad s fis> ons 10 said Cay of heartnev • - Aod It l^fortber ordered that retire tfeereofM alv en to all etfcm «f Ms rearm raiMfeV at4\tf* , lamptive sirs a» law ay a pnblkatfoa of a BSJT 1o t i^t°lftXft<>t t k l M "MeeelTejMeks Jfr££? ' aaewaypcr prtnted aajdrealSed tasiijjSKy » • ;• • ' jodge9fP#st*» SPECIALS i^ <> 1¾ urday, April 4 t h , 1914 1 s a c k of S t o t t ' s PIOUP 24½ lbs. - 6 9 c 2 lb. can Baking Powder 21c 1 lb. 5 0 c Tea fop 3 9 c 1 lb. best 3 0 c Coffee A L L S A L E S C A S H W. W. BARNARD Look O v e r the Farm Tools Early Spring work will soon commence ana its opening will necessitate the buying of some new tools. Our stock ia now complete. Spreaders, Rollers, Drills, Spike Tooth Harrow3, Etc. for early work. Call in and see our line if ia need of anything. New Furniture Arriving Daily New Royal Sewing Machines on easy payments A 5 year guaranteed house paint, $1.25 per gal. S t o r e Open Evenings Dinkel & Dunbar +A%AAAAAA%*AAA^^^\**%%+MM%l%\%*H%*%%V*^*A**+%%/%%*%*%A*%**WWW+ NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some $1,000- 000 compacy? If it in why don't yon buy Purity Flour and S a v e Money By Doing S o T H E HOYT B R O S . : A * » > A W * C ^ ^ ^ W A N T E D ! Poultry. Veal Calves, Cattle, Etc. Will pay the highest market prices at all times Phone No. 5 or call on U B . FOWBLsk S y l v e s t e r Harris, Poultry Buyer i \ « . v '>?'.'•' <:?•{• •. . V . • • • " • • ' , • > • s '''••:;''. \\S.'\' PINCKNEY DISPATCH HORSEPOWER IAX HELD INVALID 8UPREME COURT THR0W8 OUT AUTO LAW PA88ED AT LA8T 8E88I0N. TITLE OF ACT NOT GERMANE TO BODY. 8tate Highway Department Will be Compelled to Abandon Twentyfive Pvr Cent of State Reward Roads. SAYS DEATH RATE AMONG It.DIANS IS GROWING Lansing, Mich.-—The automobile tax law passed by the 1913 session of the legislature was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court Thursday. It ig one of the most important decisions rendered by the court this year. The aecretary of state has already collected more than 1286,000 from automobile owners in the state at 50 cents a horsepower, and has a gigantic task in remitting back the difference of about 1190,000, between the usual $3 license and the amount paid. At least 11,000 checks and vounchers will have to be made out Owners of electric machines will have to pay again, as many of these cars were not taxed as much under the new law as under the old license system. The supreme court only passed on one question, the title of the act It holds that the act is a tax law and that the body of the act Is not germane to the title of the act. In its opinion the court says in part: "The clear purpose of the legislature in exacting so large an amount under the guise of regulation, makes it a tax measure, which clearly, is not covered by the title of the act "The obvious purpose of the new law, increasing the fees according to horsepower, was to increase the highway fund. There'can be no more labor or expense In registering a vehicle of high horsepower than in registering one of low horsepower, and the only reasonable purpose In the graduated fee it the increased revenue." Officials of the state highway department to which the funds derived from the tax was to ge say that the division will mean that at least 21 per seat of the state reward reads to have boon built this year will have to be given up, that the department will have to quit payment en state roads late la August or early In September. The trunk line fund is intact and will not be disturbed. The auto tax law was the outgrowth of the effort of the state legislature, to provide for a system of trunk line highways, forming a network throughout the state. CATO SELL8. Washington—That 25,000 Indians are Buffering from tuberculosis was the statement made public by Indian Commissioner Cato Sells in his annual report. The death rate among these wards of the nation is estimated at 82.25 per thousand, against 16 per thousand for the entire registered area of the United States. In addition to the prevalency of consumption among the red men, 60,000 cases of trachoma are known to exist in the ranks of these Americans of yesterday. TO PLAIT ONE MILLION TREES Greatest Referestratlen Plan Ever Attempted Anneunoed for Grand Traverse County. 6. P. KEITH DIE8 IN FLORIDA. Originator of Vaudeville and Great Manager Drops Dead at Palm Beach. Palm Beach, Fla.~B. F. Keith, of Brookline, Mass., the vaudeville magnate, dropped dead of heart failure at his hotel here at midnight Thursday night. Mr. Keith was 17 years of age and apparently had been In the best of health. Mrs. Keith and Paul Keith, a son, were with him here. Mr. Keith was married to Miss Ethel Bird Chase in Washington, D. C, Oct 21 last They were spending the winter here. Mr. Keith conceived the Idea of a continuous performance theatre or what is commonly known as vaudeville, In 1885. He was the owner of a string of theatres in the leading cities known as the Keith circuit Muskegon, Mich.—The biggest reforestration plan ever attempted in the world's history will be tried out in Grand Traverse county the coming year, when a Chicago syndieate owning several thousand acres of land in this county will plant 1,000,000 white pine on them. The treeB will be obtained from the Michigan Agricultural college. This announcement was made Friday by Comfort A. Tyler, field agent for the M. A. C. In the forestry service, who is looking after the reforestation plan of the college. The trees are famished at one cent apiece. There will be some work done to* wards reforestation in practically every county la western Michigan, Mr. Tyler declared, and many of the eastern and northern counties of the southern peninsula will be in line. "The world's history shows no greater reforestation project," Mr. Tyler said. "The lands to be utilized are largely waste lands, mostly white sand, too light to grow crops." INDEPENDENT PHONE CO. WIN8. Victory for Hillsdale County Concern Before State Commission. ITEMS OP STATE INTEREST The Muskegon Trades and Labor council has issued an appeal to local union men to donate clothing for the Calumet ^strikers. ' Arrangements have been completed for .tha celebration of Bismarck's .birthday at Ann Arbor, April 1. President Hutchlna will give as address of welcome/ Mrs. John Braddock, wife of Prof. Braddock, of the University of Michigan, Is dead In Manovia, Cat The body was buried at Bristol, Va., her former home. The mortality report issued by Secretary of State Martindale shows that 8,400 deaths occurred in Michigan during February. Last month 5460 births waft/ reported. C. L LodkWOOd has been Appointed wnporintcndont of the employment htfreaa at Oread Rapids, to succeed , the late Comeilmj De RuyteL The appointment was announced by Labor CoMslsstoaer Cunningham, Hillsdale, Mich.—The Hillsdale County Telephone Co. has won one of the greatest victories ever won by an independent company in the state of Michigan. At a hearing at Lansing, before the Michigan railroad commissioner, the Hillsdale County Telephone Co. made application that the Michigan State Telephone Co. be compelled to cut their toll lines on to the Osseo board and place the toll line of the Hillsdale County Telephone Co. on to the Michigan State Co.'s board at Hillsdale, and that the Southern Michigan Co. be required to out their toll line on to the Hillsdale County's board. The Hillsdale County Co. won in all they asked. Minister Diet In Pulpit Deckerville, Mich.—While Rev. W. H. Allman was preaching at his church, three miles out, Sunday, members of his congregation saw him stagger backward, then fall He was dead when members of his flock reached his side. .Heart disease was given as the cause. He had not been complaining. Rev. Allman was about 55 years old. Surviving bim are the widow, two sons and a daughter. One son is a student in the University of Michigan. ATTEMPTS TO KILL EX-PRESIDENT SEVERAt SHOT3 ARE FIRED AT JOSE 2 E LAY A BY ROSAS. I MARKET QUOTATIONS 1 Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. FORMER RULER OF NICARAGUA IS NOT INJURED. Intended Victim Was Arrested In United States Recently and Released On Promise to Leave Country. Barcelona—A Nicaraguan named Rosas attempted to assassinate Jose Santos Zelaya, ex-president ot Nicaragua, here Sunday. Rosas, who fired several shots, all of which missed, was arrested. Zelaya was arrested in the United States several months ago on the charge of murder committed in Nicaragua. He eluded the New York police for several days, but was finally arrested while in bed at the home of his father-in-law in the metropolis. He was arraigned, and remanded to the Tombs, pending word from the state department at Washington. It was decided, however, that if he agreed to leave the United States at once, and not return to Nicaragua, he would be given his liberty. He sailed at once for Spain, where he has been since that time. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 68«; market for milch cows and springers, *5®>10 lower; other cattle active and strong; Best steers and heifers, $8.05; good fat steers, 960 to 1,060, »7.60® 7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, *7@7.50; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6.2507; choice fat cows, 16@6.50; good fat cows, 15.500 5.76; common cows, $4.60®5.25; canners, $304.25; choice heavy bulls, $7; stock bulls, $6.5001.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.7507; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, $6.50® 6,65; choice stockers, 600 to 700, $6 @8.25; stock heifers, $5.5006.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65075; common milkers, $40060; good milkers, $55065. Veal calves: Receipts, 430; market 60c higher; best, $10011; others, $609.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,298;-market for sheep steady; lambs, 10016c lower; best lambs, $7.7607.85; fair to 8°°d ^mbs. $7.2507.50; light to common lambs, $6.5007; yearlings, $6.75 07; fair to good sheep, $5.6005.75; culls and common, $404.60. Hogs: Receipts, 2,849; market dull "at $8.85 08.90; bulk of sales, $8.85. BOY DROWNS IN HURON RIVER. Cyril Nellis is Victim of Canoe Accident Saturday. YpsilantL Mich,—Cyril Nellis. 10- year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nellis, was drowned in the Huron river here late Saturday afternoon. The boy, in company with Aden Benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benedict, a playmate, 13 years old, secured a canoe and started down stream, attempting to keep near shore. The river was high and the current swift, and the boys lost control of the canoe and got out Into the current. Realizing that the Oak knitting mill dam was below, young Nellis grabbed some timbers under the bridge above the dam in an attempt to save himself. He held on until almost exhausted, and then dropped into the swiftly moving current, and not being able to swim was carried over the dam and drowned. DANES REJECT ARBITRATION. Treaty with United States is Turned Down by Danish .Senate. EAST BUPFALO—Cattle: Receipts 3,000; market 10015c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,450-Ib steers, $8.7609.25; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25® 8.40; best 1,100 to 1,2001b steers, $7.75 08; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.6007.65; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $6.2508.50; medium to good, $7.6007.75; choice handy steers $7.50 0^.25; fair to good, $7.2507.60; extra good cows, $6.7507.25; best cows, $6 06.25; butcher cows, $506.50; cut-, ters, $4.3504.60; trimmers, $404.25; best heifers, $7.2507.50; medium butcher heifers, $6.2606.26; light butcher heifers, $606.25; stock heifers, $5.7606; best feeding steers, $6.7607; fair to good, $6.2606.50; fancy stock steers, $6.6006.75; best stock steers, $6.2506.50; common light stock steers, $54006; extra good bulls, $7.2507.50; bologna bulls, $6.50 07; stock bulls, common to good $5.5006; best milkers and springers, $75086; medium to good, $45050. Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market slow; heavy and yorkers, $9.30; pigs, $9.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 12,- 000; market strong; top lambs, $8.25 08.40; yearlings, $6.6006.40; ewes, $5.5606. Calves strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $9.60010.50; grassers, $1500 5.50. Washington—Refusal of the Danish senate to approve the Danish-American arbitration treaty, as reported in dispatches from Copenhagen, greatly surprised Btate department officials Saturday, although no comment was forthcoming in advance of formal notice of the action. That the treaty might be rejected by the United States-senate because of the consistent attitude of the senate against all general arbitration treaties, or those which did not expressly except from compulsory arbitration questions involving the national honor, matters of Btate legislation and affecting the Monroe doctrine, had been deemed a possibility. ONE KILLED IN BIG FOUR WRECK Ten Others Injured When Chair Car is Overturned. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Atty-Gen. Fellows holds that cities of the fourth class have the right to regulate by ordinance the closing hours of pool rooms and bttliard halls. West Liberty, O.—One person was killed and several suffered minor injuries when passenger train No. 8 on the Big Four railroad was wrecked near here late Saturday. The rear truck of a dining car left the track at a switch and the rear coach, a chair car, was hurled into a ditch. Miss Lou Neil, aged 45, of Cleveland, a passenger in the chair car, was thrown through a window and her body was crushed when the car overturned. She was instantly killed. Ten other occupants of the car were cut and braised. The passenger train was bound for Cincinnati from Detroit Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98 l-2c; May opened without change a $1.00 1-2 and declined to $1.00; July opened at 91 3-4c, declined to 91 l-2c, advanced to II 3-4c and closed at 91 l-4c; No. 1 white, 98c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 4 ears at 6s l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 67 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 42 l-2c; No. 8 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 41 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 68 l-2c Beans — Immediate, prompt and March shipment, $1.82; April, $1.86; May, $1.87. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 100 bags at $8.50, 100 at $8.40; April, $8.15; sample red, 75 bags at $8, 20 at $7.50; prime alslke, $10.60; sample alsike, 12 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, 50 bags at $2.35. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Tay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16015.60; standard, $14® 14.50; No. 2 timothy,.$12.60® 13.50; light mixed, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $12.60018; No. 1 clover, $12012.50; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat straw, $7 07.50; oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flouf-Hn one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $610; rye, $440 perbbl^ Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $28.60; coarse middlings, $27.50; fine middlings, $29; cracker corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $25 per ton. TELEQRAPHJC PLASHES • High school debating team of Port Huron won the decision over a Sarnla high school team on the question as to whether the United States' coarse in Mexico was Justifiable, Port Huron taking the affirmative. Gov. Ferris has appointed the following delegates to.the national drainage congress, April 22 to 25, to be held in Savannah, Ga.; BUiott O. Stephenson, Detroit; B. & Porter, Lansing; C A. Peek; Kalamaroo. statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Genera! Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $606.50; Spy, $6.6006; Greening, $4.5005; Baldwin, $5.6006 per bbl. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20025c per lb Cabbage—$308.25 per bbl; new, $2.7508 per 100 lbs, Dressed Hogs—Light, 11011 l-2c; heavy, 909 l-2c per lb. New Potatoes Bermuda, $3 per bn and $1.60 per bbL Sweet Potatoes—Jersey Win-dried, $101.59 per crate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white oomb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 708c per Ik s of Pinckney Dispatch published weekly at Plnckney, Mich, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney.^. Mich. Business Hanager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R«W. Caverly, Plnckney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, and) other security holders, holding 1 per per cent or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities; Mrs. Florence Rata, Detroit, Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of March, 1914. G. W. TEEPLH Notary Public, Liv. Co., Mich. (My commission expires Feb. 14, 1915.) The Capable Woman. The capable woman will always have a baby to nurse, and the baby will be her husband. — James Stephens. Calls for Extreme Penalty. Among the offenses for which capital punishment can be ordered in English law today is arson in a royal dockyard or arsenal. Dally Thought Let it be your method to contemplate spirits apart from the shell they; are shut up in.—Marcus Aurelius. Perfect Justice. Even-handed justice commends tha poisoned chalice to our own lips.-* Shakespeare. Dally Thought Every failure teaches a man thing, if he will learn.—Dickens. Trouble* of Book Reviewer. I suppose the life of a reviewer of novels must always be one perpetual struggle between his prejudices and his conscience. "Oh, I say," erftet Prejudice, "I don't like this book at all." "Read on," replies Conscience sternly. "I.'s a perfectly good book. It's simply your wicked nature thai makes yon object to ltH—A Booh B#» viewer in London Punch. Goose KHIed With a Golf Ball. A day of two ago a well-known ber of the Royal Dublin Golf ehifc, while playing on the links at Dotty* mount, Ciontarf, and approaching the sixth hole with a driving mashte, killed a barnacle goose with a golf ball. As the shot was played the bird was swooping and, being struck on the neck, fell to the ground dead. Anger's Harmful Effect Anger, whether expressed in violent language or not, has a most harmful effect on the heart Through the nervous system it acts on the muscular structure of that organ as well as on that of the arteries, and contracts i t This is alwayt dangerous, as the blood supply is interfered with sort* ously. No Relief. The cynical person was standing in front of a part of ah exhibition of local art talent labeled "Art Objects." "Well, I suppose Art does object and X can't blame her but, there doesn't seem to be any help for It," he finally said. Couldn't Blame Him. Employe—"Sir, I would respectfully ask yon for an increase of salary; I have got married lately." Manager of Works—"Very sorry, Horneyhaad, I can-be of no assistance to you. The company is not responsible for any accidents that happen to its employes) when off duty." Legitimate Finance. "I admits I stole de goods, Jedge," said the old darkx "but I done so honestly. I didn't want de goods for to consume 'em. I lowed day would offer a reward fer 'em, den I'd give 'em up an' git enough money tor pay my rent"—Atlanta Coneitution. Pities'Man's Delusion. livery time a spinster looks at a man who has just been led to the altar by a widow she says to herself: "How easily you poor man are fooled!"—Exchange. Would Revise Old Adage, " 'Save the pennies* may be good advice," says tha Alfalfa Bags, "but I still contend that it is better to safe tha dollars." •"* They Oe Together. says there act anon* in stones." "And abject lessona," added the aUltaat snffragette, "m JfSB^SjWWSV -••if' w>^. ••••if STT <N*»* sspspjpp '••Vw " T PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•J ti- '*>!• • :•; a it ASKMLYOTTHE FREEING (S CUBA. «3V Laifrenc© Perry f ^ wr of ^ H g r r r t b e w f T&noj/ or 0 * n XBHUaawatcroatrifohj'Ki«n octyff 8YN0P8IS. Lieutenant Holton is detached from his Command In the navy at the .^jtfset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to Important secret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in the act of robbing a beautiful J'oung- lady. She thanks him for hie servce and gives her name aa Mias La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at a ball. A secret service man warns Hoiton that the girl is a spy. Senor La Tossa chides his daughter for her failure to secure important information from Holton. She leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her, They m*et on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she Is a Cuban a>y and expresses doubt regarding the ncerity of the Urrfted States. Holten Is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Miss La Tossa, who Is considered a dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At sea he is overtaken by another warship which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton Is ordered to • return to Tampa. He-saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton Is sent to General Oarcia's command In the guise of a newspaper correspondent to Investigate Cuban plots Against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader in the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans In the interests of the Spaniards. XaMton Is seised by friends of the spy and liter is ordered executed as a spy. He escapes find saves the American troops from fallng Into a Spanish ambush. He learns from Gen. Garcia that the spy Is Joss Cesnola, one of the moat trusted leaders. Holton takes part In the battle.at San Juan. CHAPTER X.—Continued. Presently he came to a street which presented a vista of a long line of fttreet lamps. Evidently It led into the heart of the city. Holton followed It past stores and houses, until at length he stood in the patio before the "palace." Here there were lights in all the windows. Evidently the official machinery was working overtime. The lights gave him a sense of comfort, the doubtful sort of comfort that a man out In the cold feels when he looks in at a company gathered about a genial fire, Holton's emotions were those of a pariah. He was an outcast, and more than that an outcast who would speedily feel a hempen rope about his neck If he were not extremely careful. Somehow the thought that he was a spy had slipped his mind for the time being. For more than an hour he stumbled along, leaving the city, crossing the tracks of the Sabanllla and Maroto railroad, until he came to a gate guarded by a thatched lodge. Upon the wails of the gate were emblasoned the Spanish coaterf-anns. It was thrown back, and a soldier stood In the opening. "Who comes there?" he asked, bringing his gun across his chest "Cardenas," cried Holton, giving the countersign as he had heard It several times that night He walked forward. 1 have a message from General Toral for Senor La Tessa. Doee be Mrs here?" be added. The sentinel threw bis gun into the hollow of his arm. "No," he replied. 'Ton must walk up this road two miles.. It is the first estate on your left" Holton politely thanked the soldier and proceeded on his way. His shoes were caked with mud and his clothing dragged heavily. And he was both tired and sleepy. He moved as though In a dream. He was really not more than half awake. And yet he was not aware of the passage of a great amount of time when he passed in front of another thatched lodge, with the dark outlines, ofa large house, lying back oa the top *of*a gent)e hill There wai no soldier at the gate here, and as he walked up the winding path he could not discover a single light in the great man* ejon. At least he could see nothing In the way of illumination until he got Quite close, and then through a crevice in the tightly drawn shades of what apparently was one of the larger rooms he made out a tiny gleam, At least the house was not deserted. He walked close to the window-and found that the front veranda passed under it 80 he mounted' the steps sad, stealing to the window, glued bis eye to the crevice. He could see a table, and around !t some men in uniform, drinking and smoking. The figures were, of course, Indistinct, and although Holton could eaten the sound of their voices, he could not make out what was being •aid. As he crouched thus under the window- ledge the front door opened, and a flfaie end of the long veranda. Here the man emitted a low whistle, which was not answered. With a muttered exclamation, the stranger retraced his steps, and, walking directly past Holton In the other direction, leaned over the railing and whistled again. Holton never afterward knew what possessed him, but he noticed that the man had left the front door slightly ajar. Acting upon quick thought, he suddenly leaned down, unlaced his shoes, and then, with a quick glance at the fellow still leaning over the railing and cursing under his breath, he stole from his position, made for the open door, and slipped hastily and noiselessly Into the halL A light with a deep red shade was burning here, and the shadows it cast were heavy. The door of the room into which he had been peering was half open, and across the hall, directly opposite, was a corresponding room, the interior of which was not lighted. Into this apartment, scarcely breathing, Holton stole, standing inside the jamb and listening with strained ears. Before he could adjust himself to the sense of what was being said, the man who had emerged from the door when Holton was on thesveranda returned into the hall, closed the door and entered the lighted room. He was attired in the uniform of a captain in the navy, and his entrance seemed to quiet somewhat the ardor of the argument. "It is agreed, then gentlemen, that the city cannot long endure a siege T" The voice was deep and authoritative. Hoiton, in an ecstasy of eagerness, craned his head forward. "I for one deny it," was the angry response. "But aside from you, general," was the rejoinder, "we seem unanimous Do we not?" There was a chorus of assent Then Hoilton heard a voice that he recognized; a voice that sent thrills down his spine and caused him to loosen his. revolver In Its holster. "Shatter's army alone would not suffice. But I know that General Miles with reinforcements will soon be here, and I know, also, that while General Shatter would prefer to abandon his present position, he will not do so. I can inform you, too, that the lines of our army will not be attacked by charge on the morrow, and that a long siege will be entered upon. The Americans are in excellent health, and they will starve us to submission/' It was the voice of the waiter of the New Willard. "But Senor Cesnola,M interposed the first speaker, "you have led us to believe that within a week, at least, your Cuban rebels will turn upon the Americans," "They will when I give the word.** Then why not give itf" « "Because the time is not ripe. They would be wiped out of existence. That time must come when the fever has He Qliied Hie l y e to the Crevice. begun its work and the army is beginning to be demoralised. T w o - three—five more days in the trenches on the hillsides under this hot sun, will do oar work for m " . "Gentlemen," went on the first speaker, "my mind Is made up. Tomorrow la the find of July. We shall make no more then. But I wan yon, if on the morning of Jury S the situation it still unchanged the fleet win leave Santiago harbor, Orders from Blanco are getting Imperative. If we survive the attempt and reach Havana we shall be safe; it cannot be taken, I believe, in a year's siege. Here the successful storming of our lines means the end of our navy and the unsuccessful close of this war." "So this is your decision?" inquired another *vo tee. "Those are my orders and they are final." Holton, trembling like a leaf, his mouth hanging open, drank In the words as a drowning man drinks In his last breath of air. He could hardly credit his senses. Here, after a night of aimless stumbling through the blackness and through the rain, he had chanced upon the very place of all places where information most valuable to his country's success was to be obtained. The voices had fallen to a hum and, strain his ears as he would, he could catch no more than fragmentary sentences. Some one went out at the door, and presently the sound of horses' hoofs was heard on the shell driveway. Three men departed, and then Holton heard the scraping of chairs and the rattle of glasses, as though those that remained were preparing to spend some further time In their present quarters. Holton having put on his shoes, was on the point of stealing into the hall and out by the door when he decided that this, exposing him as it would to detection, was not the wise course. So he turned back into the room, purposing to open a window. As his hand touched the catch he was startled by a sudden blase of light and a voice. "Well, sir, what are you doing herer He turned to confront the young woman he loved. CHAPTER XI. A Close Call. Holton's first Instinct was to utter the girl's name; but flashing second thought came to his rescue, and he broke into a volley of Spanish ejaculations. As he went on she stood regarding him fixedly, and finally, seeing a peculiar expression settle upon her wonderful face, he paused. "Mr. Holton 1" Her voice was low, almost guttural. Holton sprang toward her. "Miss La Tossa—Ranee!" His voice, too, was low, quivering with emotion. She stepped back, and, pointing her finger at him, repeated with blaring eyes her first question. "What are you doing here?" Then she stopped and looked at him. "Do you realize what you have doner She reached up hastily and extinguished the lamp she had lighted. "Mr. Holton," she continued, as the young officer stood silently regarding her, "have you truly no desire to liver* "I was captured in the battle," re- ^ ^ llBtefl. M 1 « La Tossa, I have plied Holton. "I escaped and—and—" "How—why did you come in here?" "Because a soldier on the road—I mean, a farmer—a planter—told me this was your home." "And you wish me to hide your* "No, I wish to leave," "But you cannot" "1 came in here; lam able to leave." *No, yon are not," she whispered. "General Torsi's and Admiral Cervera'e escort are outside now." She peered oat of the window. "I can see them." Holton looked for himself, and saw the front of the house lined with mounted men. He faced her irresolutely. . "But I mast get away at once," he remonstrated. 1 cannot stay here." Then why did yon come here? How did yon get in?" "I wanted to see yon," replied Holton. "The door was open, and I walked in." She looked at him a moment doubtfully. Then she shook her head. "That was not why yon came here. Ton did not come here to nee me," "But, nevertheless, 1 wanted to see of • Heavy tapestry by Che door, then looked out into the hall. "Yes, father. Here L am." "Oh, yes! I wish you would ash Maria to prepare a guest-room for Senor Cesnola. He decides to remain the night with us." "Yes, father," and with a warning "S-sh!" Miss La Tossa went out into the hall and disappeared. The two men stood near the door, chatting, "My daughter," complained La Tossa, "is still very restive. She escaped from us the day before the battle on horseback, and was gone the entire day." "It Is just as well," was the laughing reply. "8he will do no harm now, for, while your daughter counts on the mine exploding after they have vanquished us, I can assure you that the fuse wi|l be lighted a great while before that rather visionary event" ?You told me that young naval officer who was with Garcia had been, executed," went on La Tossa. "I am rather sorry for that. He was a likable young man apparently." "You need spare your grief," was the rejoinder. "When I so informed you I believed my orders had been carried out But,, as it appears, he escaped." "Your orders!" ejaculated La Tossa. "And when have you assumed the prerogatives of life and death?" "Spies must assume Buch prerogatives occasionally," was the quiet reply. "This young man Holton was in a position to undo my work. He was in my way. As a consequence, I forged Muller's name to a warrant for his execution. That fact may wound your sensibilities; but this is war, not child's play." Holton's eyes fairly glared through the darkness, and yet, despite his anger, he was pleased to know that the murderous order was the work of a 'Well, Sir, What Are Hsrer You Doing renegade and that it had not the sanction of authority. "Well, I must say I am glad he was not executed," remarked La Tossa. "My daughter"—his voice sank low— "is, I believe, very fond of him." "And you approve?" "Oh, it has not gone so far as that! But I do knew that in some way her little secret amour has exerted upon her a repressing Influence, has caused her to mope and to brood—in other words, to curb activities which formerly caused me much worry." Miss La Tossa appeared at the moment and the two men rejoined their comrades in the opposite room. "Are you herer she whispered. "Yes." Holton stepped before her. She went on as though he had not spoken. "It la quite clear new." She was about to conttnae, when steps were heard in the haH and a voice called her name: "Ranee! Ranee, my otasctter?" She panned Hptton into the folds something I wish to tell yon. When** met you before I was unable to reassure your fears as to your country. Now I am. I have spent seven days among the leaders of our army, and I know their Intentions. I wish to assure you as a man of honor that as soon as Santiago is taken, as soon as the city and the province "are utterly rid of the Spaniards, and as soon as order is restored here, our troops are going to withdraw." - "Is this truer she whispered tensely. "It is true, and more. I heard Admiral Sampson and several high army officers assure General Garcia that as soon as practicable the Americans would withdraw, leaving him, General Garcia, as governor of the province. Now, there is no doubt of this at all I have heard It with my own ears—" He paused and held out his hand. "Are we friends r he added. She met his hand impulsively. "Yes, a thousand times, and God bless you Americans!" * Holton drew her fingers to his lips and Kissed them. As he bent thus a figure darkened the doorway and a sneering voice broke the silence. "A very charming picture, mdeed!" Holton swung' around quickly, and before him, his face writhing with a saturnine grin, stood Cesnola. Hplton's hand flew to his revolver, but the t face and a significant flash of steel on a line with the man's waist gave hint passe. (TO ma coimimvui Titles snd TKIee. "Has he a title?" "I suppose so, or she would want a title to him." not R«d Cross Bstll Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocers. Adv. A strenuous man often wins a victory that isn't worth while. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv. A Dtlemma. "I have a bad cold. I don't know now what to do—whether to drink tea or dance the tango!"—Borsszem Janko (Budapest). Natural Illustration. "What shell we do with the story of this stabbing affray?" "Run it in with several cuts." MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yield. To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind. :—"I suffered for fourteen years from organic inflammation, female weakness, pain and irregularities. The peine in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had each U awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. "If these Hnes will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." —Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 466 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record oi 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 have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo, (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman* and held in strict confidence. Between Women's Health or Suffering The main reason why BO many women suffer greatly at timet is became of a run-down condition. Debility, poor circulation show in headaches, languor, nervousness and worry, BEECHAM'S PILLS are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy. They clear the system of poisons, purify the blood, relieve suffering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally andproperiv. In actions; feelings and looks, thousands of women have proved that Beecfaam'a Fills Make AH •• The Difference la DR. J. D. KKLLOOae ASTHMA Hsmsdy tor the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay fever. Ask Your tfruasJst for It. VM* tor M M t u i r f a W)t^aofaLYB^s1iC0uLsl.BUFFAi.0.>LY. SKS 1 0 c nc.,Hh«,o« fttttafe »lTWTe^lL^£ SORE IYES 1—1 1 — : V i :'•• Vllvf* r J* •rrn ' H • \ & mmmgvmm ^ - V ' ^ A'. >\" aftM^a^aaau^qy a' h Massif s*s£ ssssa*f cb£ - i-Jgs+i,." PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Monuments If you are contemplating jjj 5 getting a monument, marker, B d or anthing for the cemetery, 5 ff see or write -¾¾¾^ jf North Hamburg Gladys Smith spent Sunday with the Cady sisters. Mrs. R. Bennett and U^a were Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Florence Kice is enjoying her Easter vacation this week. Max Sweitzer spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Jas. Burroughs and wife transacted business in Pinckney Saturday. Jas. Nash and wife spent Sunday at Bert Appleton's. H. F. Kice was a Byron visitor Thursday and Friday. »»»»». $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leaat on« dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ite stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and jiving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address^. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The largest showing of Ladies Easter Coats ever displayed in the vicinity, now sliown at Dan. cer's, Stockbridge, adv. The Ladies of the Cong'l. church wtll serve dinner and supper at their hall Town meeting day. Everyone welcome, adv. A meeting of the officers and and all others interested in the Plaoeway Oemetry will be held at that place, Saturday morning April 11, at eight o'clock. By order of Secy. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening, April 7. Work in the second degree, Refreshments at close. J. R. Martin, W. M. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will serve both dinner and supper in their rooms under the opera house, Election Day Monday April 6. Dinner 25c. Suppet 20c. adv. Anderson Fred Mackinder and wife visited at the home of Frank Mackinder of Hamburg Sunday. Eilieeu McClear of Cadillac is home for the Easter vacatioa. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son of Pinckney were guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Book, part of last week. Bernard McClusky and wife were Sunday visitors of Max Ledwidge and family. Catherine Driver spent Thursday night with her teacher, Veronica Brogan. Geo, Greiner spent Saturday and Sunday with Richard Cavanaugh. of Stockbridge. Geo. Lavey returned from Jackson Monday where he has been visitiog for a few days. Clare Ledwidge entertained the Missesp Mary Coyle and Alice Nannery of Nortbfield and Mary Greiner Sunday. Fred Wylie, wife and son visited her parents in W. Putnam Sunday. H. Keilenberger and wife spent the week end with relatives in Cohoctah. R. M, Ledwidge was in Stockbridge last Thursday. Mary Greiner visited Miss Lela Monks of Pinckney Tuesday, Mrs. Will Jacobs and children spent a few days last week at the home of Wtn. Ledwidge while her husband was moving their goods to the Will Dunning farm south of town. Will Brogan of Brighton was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge last week Tuesday. Will Roche returned home from Fowlerville Saturday. The last lyceum for this season will be held Friday evening April 3. Question, Resolved "That PresiJent Wilson's Mexican Policy is Justifiable," will be discussed under the leadership of A. Greiner and E. T. McClear. A very large number of friends and neighbors tendered a farewell party to Fred Mackinder and family last Wednesday. A sumptuous feast was prepared and served by the Anderson ladies and as usual was faultless. Following this John Wylie, in behalf of the company, presented the Mackinder family wiLh a set of silver knives, forks and teaspoons, as a slight token of esteem in which they were held. Mr. Mackinder leaves for his new home this week but his wife and children remaiu here a few weeks longer. Mary Coyle and Alice Nannery of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. No. 8800 a \ represents t h e very utmost of value giving in | Blue Ser£e Suits i SPECIAL $15.00 SPECIAL I It is a 11 oz. pure wool serg-e—all hand tailored MADE BY Michaels, Stern & Company, Rochester It comes in both 2 and 3 button models—in Mens as well as Young Mens shapes, and also in Norfolk's If you cannot come up—send for a suit on approval—or w p oiutKuriagK, lviicnt m i_ i i n , - - 1 . - . . - . , . . - u _ ^ Mrs. Ida ShuKz of Mason is 8800 is a world beater, See visiting at the home of Mark Bell. Dancer's ad^. adv. Kitsey and Marjorie Allison spent a few days the past week with relatives at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W, fl. Leland and daughter Carmen spent Saturday in Jackson. Wm. Kennedy Sr. spent Satur day in Jackson. Wm. A. Rrubaker of Detroit will preach at the M. E, church Sunday. CLRLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR M A M OR B E A S T : t f # # ' # * ^ 'THE CENTRAL' It is almost time for Spring house cleaning and you will want new curtains. We have a number of different designs in scrim which we are offering at ths very lowest figures obtainable anywhere. Also beautiful insertion, lace and ball fringe for trimming. Oar line of ratine, crepe, lawn, all-over and embroidered goods is as complete as raauy stores twice the size and we feel sure yon can find something for your wearing apparel that will satisfy you if you will call and examine them. MILLINERY The most beautiful line ever brought to Pi™v"?y. We •ball take pleasure in showing you our' hats and trimmings. &ive as a call. —We have something new in laces and embroideries. * Store Open Evenings The CENTRAL STORE For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and (or healing sores leaving no scars and the hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, except on swerver or bitcher. on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETFS SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idlo a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch ''as hard as a stone" if you can move it, (not bony.) Cures sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or tw© days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according.to the person who is taking, care of the horse—care is oue half the cure—and all the care is to apply CDELETT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick/ it will cure itchiness of tfie skin and piles, exernal or internal; external rub on and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if uot encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. Use CUBLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere yon wocld use a Tinament or ointment. GURbETT'S HBAYB REMEDY A Belief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellas Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. v This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $200 to $6.00 to care a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to care some old Heaver. Yon can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than io summer «* the winter air .acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. G U R b f i f T S . Thrush Remedy Grows oat and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you pat it on, no good for corns. Cares Thrash one to three applications, grows oat a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself: Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, thickens a Sue!I Hoof and grows oat the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a lg heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cares Nail Pricks, Posey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring- Around. Hoof Corking requites several applications, t Curieii's Pfnworm Remedy A Compound, Three Dose* Effectually Removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. M- A f r * . JL.. JMT. "EX t l e y . P r o p . m—mgm Mani^aotnred Only By WILL CURLBTT, „,0««^* Sold by all Leading Dealers In Horse Remedies •*>*K :".%&"» I."#*d • *-<! ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ••'}?. *'J C^ ^ j ^ ^ *^ , ^. Z' a . - ^ u T 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 April 02, 1914 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a5349229e82f55163ea848c7156e6f4c.pdf 5b39cfb2f03c3b1fce1eb5dd75c6ced2 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. 7 5 tf tf ,v VJL7 Aolia Our SemiAnnual Sale Starts April 12 CONTINUING FOR TEN DAYS 24c 43c 23c 43c 23c 41c 33c 33c 39c 33c 43c 41c 29c 29c 21c 37c 34c 100 HW Hrntj nd Almond Wc 100 Pcquin Hand cream 89 90c ParUiaa Balm 39c TSe Awami Uptick v S9c 2Sc Lip pomad wait and roam 1 50c Brilliantine 39c 130 Houbifant liptick 79c or 2 for 150 1T5 Hot water bottle 119 UsApflo t, powder and compact 30c Tttotfe BriuiL, with colored kandie 50c Lttxor powder 50c Woodburys cold and facial cream 35c Elcaya Weekend sets 35c Blue Roae cold and vanishing cream 35 Macks Benzoin lotion 50c Jargons lotion 50c Hindis Honey and Almond Pinckney, Urafote Cotmty, Mithigim Wednesday, April 2, 1930 MRS WILLIAM ENGLE A5T MASTERS NICHT 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 5j Mrs William Engle died at tte home of her parents, Mr and Mr Albert Frost, Sunday evening after a long illness She was formerly Bbrafc Frost and graduated from the Pfaickuty hitfh school with the class of 1921 In 1125 she was united in marriage to William Engle of Detroit 0, daughter, Dorothy, was born to this union Her home was in Detroit until several months ago when she was tak en ill and came to the home of her parents Surviving are her husband and daughter, her parents, two sisters, Mrs Ear McLachian of Croswell, Mrs Frank Amburgy of Detroit, four brothers, Charles of Wayne, Walter and Thomas of Detroit and Harry of Pinckney The funeral was held from the the CongM church at 2 P M this afternoon Rev Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery, SHOULD CHAIN STORES BE ABOLISHED Is the Subject Chosen by Vote of tb Michigan High Schools for their D bate Subject next Year The Micnigan High School Debating League, of which Pinckney Is a member has voted overwhelmingly in favor of the question of abolishment of the Chain Store as their debate subject next year Tkr tremendous interest in this timely subject demonstrated daily throughout the state indicates that the debates upon the Chain Store question vill receive the enthusiastic support of the public Throughout the year moiv than 300 high schools of the state of Michigan will enter over 1500 debaters in the 700 debates on the Chain Store which wwwvvwww IJ heard b mon than 150000 Ml 1 li Ann Arbor, Mich PaUmeeaRrWrWaWWnVArWWW 1 SPECIAL NOTICE To Our Patrons wi 4f VARE CONTEMPLATING A CHANGE IN OUR ORGANIZATION AND MANNER of DOING BUSINESS IT IS NECESSARY THAT ALL BILLS D JE US BE PAID AT ONCE THERE FORE WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL THOSE OWING US ON ACCOUNT TO KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE SAME AT ONCE Reason 6c Reason The debating leagiif ms to have picked a hot one at 1 Some of the subjects debated in tl rt have been rrthpr dull and unin tmg, especially the one concerning the Abolishment of the Primary Election and Nitknal Ship Subsidy We Trdict an increased attendance at the debates, esnecinllv in towns where there is R nmrber of Chain Stores Verily the dust that Hamilton of Shrpvpport kicked un hy his broadcasting threatens never tn settle Th local Maaonic Lodge, Livingston No 7 F A M wm hold a Past, Masters night Saturday evainf, April r This lodge received iU diopter Jan 10 1856 George Monroe was then grand master of Michigan Masons hr Charles W Haze was the 1st master ui Livingston Lodge, John K Goodrich, senior warden and Furman tl Ro e, junior warden Other masters ure Millard Darrow, Ho IViuijell, Chariea YanWinkle, Willitun P VanWinkle, Mortimer Twithell, Dr H P Sigier, Alexander McIntyi , Kirk VanWinkle, Floyd Jackson John Martin, Fred Swarthout, krginoid Schaefer, Paul Clark, Walter vimtrd, Axel Carpenter and J H tinker Ten years ago the building wnih cubed their lodge rooms burned down A drive was put on and a brick block waa erected on the ruins with lodge rooms on the second floor This is owned by the Masons and is cUjar of indebtedness A banquet will be served by the 0 E S at 630 P M Following this will be a short program Norman Reason will aet as toaatmster This event is doubly auspicious as Ros tce BonisteeL Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan has consented to be the th guest of the local lodge on this occasion Others wh will be on the program are Judge Willis Lyons of Howe and Judge Neil Reid of ML Clemens Following this the past masters will con ferr the Third Degree The chairs will be filled as follows W M, John Marti, S W, Kirk VanWinkle J W, Reginald Schafer S D Paul Clark J IX, Walter Girard j Sta, Axel Carpenter J H Hooker Sec, W C Miller Tiler, Rex Burnett, Kirk Van Winkle will take charge of the second section of the work They Know What They are Getting Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile buyers in this section are coming to me for Goodyears Txres They have proved, by experience, and careful figur ing, that Goodyears are cheapest in the end Of course I could do it the other way I could sell cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatten up retail price on inferior tires in order to discount them down so the proposition would look good to you But I have no burning desire to make myself a good fellow at your expense If I did Id have to be looking for new customers all the timefew of the old ones would ever come back for another stinging NoIll stick to Goodyears You vvill tooonce youve used them vl Xvj 3 J WVWWWVrWWrWrVW 1 N 1 f SPECIALS On Mens Shirts 125 Shirts 93 169 Shirt 129 200 Shirt 179 All Best Prints, per yd 24c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Blue Rose Rice, per tb 7c 3 Can of Milk, large c 24c BUY BULK COFFEE ALWAYS FRESJ4 Old Moka Java, None So Good, per tb 45c The Best Selected Santos ,per tb 32c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Monday, Tuesday Fridays HAMBURG FARMER COMM1TTS SUCIDE In a fit of dispondency Elmer Miller, aged T years, living in Green Oak about i mile east from Hamburg on M49, blew the top of his head off with i shotgun Monday The body was found on the floor of his home by the mail carrier, George Sheridan, when he delivered the mailA note was found by him in the mail box saying T ani tiried of life Goodbye to all Mr Sheridan on reading this at once went into the house and found the j bodv Millar had lived alone since he 922 arm for o years but recently purchased V Krnnk Zillman farm He leaves ffve children, three sons, Arnold, Clif ford ind Allen and two daughters, A rUt and Marquerite all living in Detroit with their mother Also a hrnthr Herman, of Detroit The body was turned over to Brighton under akej SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB UAYY PIMCKNEY MICH o NOTICE Tl regular meeting of the PinckhiMter o 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening April 4th Elec t ion of officer Winifred Graves, Secy W W Barnard MNM mr MONDAY, APRIL 7 The annual township election comes on Monday, April 7 There i xvi J u apparently edeW contftlf 41 f Sl for the principal offices on trie H workpd the 1 Norton f ticket this year, the present incumbents of which are seeking reelection This is fbiiher intensified by the fact that Harney Lynch, political boss of the first ward is out against the administration In otherwords, he is agin the jrovernment The fact that he has been ousted from his job as gate tender and crier which he has held for a number of years past on election day, he claims has nothing to do with the situation but on the contrary it i a matter of principle The following ar the two tickets Democrat Supervisor Lynn llendec Clerk M E Darrow Treas Max Ledwidge High Com C J Clinton Justice Tl G Webb Bd of Rev X Vuy Constables Norman Reason, John Conners, John Spears, Wm Doyle Republican Supervisor Walter Mowrs Clerk Dallas Cox Treas Onn Campbell High Com Clare Swarthou Justice John Chambers Bd of Rev Fred Burgess Constables Ed Parker S H Carr A F Wegener Ael Carpenter THE LUNDBERGSCOTT COMPANY MONDAY, APRIL 7 The last number on the Imckney lecture course will be on Monday, April 7 The bureau has the foliowing to say about this number James Scott, Edna Lundberg Mrs Scott and Dorothy Bracken made up this corking good entertainment com pany Mr Scott is a tenor, and a mighty fine one, plays the cello, piano and can hold up his end in comedy with anybody Edna Lundberg sings beautifully, plays the piano as it is meant to heplayed and her readings are worth going a long way to hear Dorothy Bracken is quite i exceptional musician In her hands the violin laughs and sobs and sings Shell thrill you the moment she touches bow to string She also sings and dances is a talented allround entertainer and possesses a very lively and winning platform personality The program is chock full of good things many of them extremely clev er Plenty of instrumental combinations of violin, piano cello, banjo, and saxophone, plenty of vocal solos, duets and trios from the big standard numbers to the gems from modem operettas, musical Comedy and popular hits of the day There are musical and dramatic sketches, costume readings, a oneact play, comedy impersonations, and many clever novelties in the present day vogue, and of course there in a variety of beautiful costumes ot a dull moment from first to last Everything is done with snap and go They have been general favor ites for years TOWrTMEET 1INI GDJ N N E R The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will serve dinner in their hall Monday, April 7, commencing at 1130 Bill 0e Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Pron m The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr COFFEE WEEK SPECIALS Whea coffees arc sold cheaper than at the following prices, it will be at ouv store Good Cup Coffee, lb pkg Si MAY DAY GREEN LABEL OR C W BRAND COFFEE White House Maxwell House c KV, i Best Pink Salmon, 2 cant Spinalh, 2 No 2 Cans Salmon Delmonte Red, large can Salted Peanuts, per lb Good Chocolates, per lb Toilet LIFE BOY C PALMOLIVE DOapS Hardwmter Catfib m2VlSlkV ssasxssau c jmnMom V 1 FN 1 V gUMUJ IMIIIWIIIH TrrTitrmrirTTTT S CMATTYww WEEK OF APRIL 13 Th week of April 13th opens in Michigan with temperatures normal to somewhat below From all indica tions we are of the opinion the jrrrater part of this week will remain, cool and backward Some plowing may be done on the sandy soils, more especially over the southern half of the state Fruit buds will remain inactive this week These conditions, however, will not be particularly advtrs to winter grains or meadows and pastures Cloudy and showery weather with probable snow flurries are to be expected during the opening days of this week and again about Tuesday and Wednesday Monday may be unshiny, at least part of the day, arm clearing weather will occur shortly after the middle of the week Slightly moderating temperatures may make their appearance about Friday, but no definite warm period will occur in this state until after tliit middle of next week The closing days of thus week will bring cool and cloudy weather with showers, rain or snow In some locali ties these storms may prove more or less severe This 9iorm period will influence the weather in the above manner from the end of this week into the early part of next Game Fishing Date Fish have been eaten since before the dawn of recorded history and is said to have been the principal item on the bill of fare of the laborers who erected the Egyptian pyramids and war slaves who were assigned to tasks requiring plenty of muscle and endurance But aside from the body build ing claims, many people like to fish for the sport of the tiling and the thrill that attnds ones efforts With the near approach of the trout season we suggest tn following date s k to bring in the greatest catcti May 7, 8 id, 17 2K 27 and last part of 2th June , 4, 12, li early 14, 22 2 and 30 Jr BEATRICE BURTON, A eB MAM, ttonn SJUJLY SMOULDCS MOriCY 10V ovt a ilHUIIillliMUUIIMMIUIIU4llUiI 44 44 1M ,MalMI see you a little Im Imnot And now Chatty had a fellow feel i ng for Agnes She, too, cared for a nan who didnt care about her She, too, had been separated from the i daily contact with him She, too, had no hope in life Full of good and selfsacrificing resolutions, Chatty entered her home Pud was fooling with his radio And suddenly the music began A weet voice soprano with a tremble in her voice sang Its All Over Chatty couldnt stand it She turned and fled She walked the street for an hour, trying to still her beating heart and control her tears Then she telephoned Billie Can I come to while she asked, happy Billie would be mighty glad to j have her She was to come right over It was too bad, butOh, i jome on, Chat Ill help you get an other job But it wasnt another job Chatty worried over just then It was all over That was what hurt so she wouldnt see David any more Down in her heart had always been the conviction that all this was just a phase David would get over his peeve with her Hed see that she wasnt really a tattletale, a trouble maker Hed come around And hed tie a can to Bryant, and theyd ill be happy together David and she Billie and George Why hadnt Billie said anything about George lately Well, no matter But now she knew that it was all just a dream It was all over Sne telephoned her mother she was with Billie for supper That was a little lie, too, because Billies supper was over when Chatty arrived, and Chatty wasnt hungry, anyway Hut what did one fib matter, more or less Alas, Billies wellmeant efforts at comfoit did not produce much of an rffect She guessed, perhaps, something else than ner jobless state wor red Chatty B tter v 11 iie whats the real of blank paper, and a girl who decided that she was much more sinned against than sinning Every one of whom she had chattered had deserved all that was coming to them Every one was better off, because of the things she had told I am not a chatter box she said aloud I just tell the truthor what I think is the truthand that gets me in bad with everyone Weil, maybe I better begin to tell things that are not the truth But there was no comfort in that, because a still small voice whispered to her that that was her troubletell ing the truth and embroidering and embellishing it with half truths, untruths, things she just thought or imagined Chatty didnt sleep much that night When she did, a lender little pitying smile chased her through her dreams I B course, would not do Cfaatty wrote Bryant Dunning, and gaveliis home address, and Robert H Haddon, who was the family grocer The personnel officer looked over her sheet, nodded casually ad said If we want you, we will sftod for vou, Miss Chatterton Good T morning And Chatty knew, without tilling, that she would not hear further from thl application What she did not know was that too much powder, rouge and lipstick tiad told thepursonel officer that Chatty was not the mental type desired on a busy switchboard Her next application was in a busy law office Winnerton, Winnerton Hastings and Glover was the name on the door Mr Glover, the junior partner, interviewed her He asked only hex name, address and experience at first When he heard that it was limited tov L W No W3yi 1J30 Sill beerei, a troubh d halved, trouble Dont Risk Neglect Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore W ATCH your kidneys Sluggish kidneys fail to nd the blood of impurities and permit slow poisoning of the whole system If troubled with backache, bladder Irritations and getting up at night, dont take chances Use Doans Pills at the first sign of disorder Used for more than 50 years Praised the world over 50,000 Users Endorse Doans Mn O A Winter, 1U5 N Topeka St, Wichita, Kana, savi 1 had such severe backaches I could hardly do my housework Headache were frequent and my kidney were irregular Doans Pillt strengthened my back and regulated my kidneys DOANS PILLS Diuretic tor the hidnevs Right Idea an t you guess lemunded I can iruess smiled know But I didnt know peak o it Its David, of This five year old athlete is the son of Mrs Sam C Jones, 6768 Vermont St, Detroit She says Billies wonderful condition shows my idea is right Whenever hes the least cross or upset, or has a cold, I give him a little California Fig Syrup It always brightens him up regulates his stomach and bowels gives him a hearty appetite I have used it with Billie since be was a yearod, and it has never failed to help him promptly AH children love the rich, fruity flavor o California Fig Syrup A pure vege table product, it doesn t gripe or sicken It always acts gently but thoroughly to cleanse the system of bilious, headachy, constipated children Doctors say it tones and strengthens weak bowels Try it with your child See how bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness disappear The nstte California marks the genuine, faapus tor 60 years So look for it when bqytef trou I I Oh Chatty Oh Hilie it 1 rouli course Yes ariswoed Chatv Oh, Billie I know But I didnt know if I could speak of it Its David, of course 1 Yes, answered Chatty Oh, Billie, do you think there is any chance at all thatthat hell come back to me Billie bent over her sewing, not answering for a minute Then Chatty, Id love to say yes to comfort you But from what I know of men I dont think David will ever , come back to you, unless you can change yourself How, change myself asked Chatty, too miserable to resent the implication that she needed changing i Go hy yourself, answered Billie Take a pencil and a piece of paper Make a listan honest list, mind you, I not a pretended listof the things you have done and said since you mot David which he either knows of and dislikes, or which he would abominate if he did know of them I havent done or said anything But Chattys voice carried no conviction Billie paid no attention to the defensive pretense i If its to do you any good, youve got to be really honest, Chatty, dear I love you But I understand you You cant hurt me any more, with talk You dont mean to make trou bleat least, Ive never known you jto do it for the fun of making it Billie looked at her suddenly, keenly Chatty flushed Memories of j the diary, the anonymous letter, came I to her Then she tossed her head The truth never hurt anybody flashed into her mind She wouldnt admit, even to herself, that she was i a trouble maker, a busybody But you do make troublefor others and for yourself, Chatty, dear Perhaps if you put it all down on paper, youd be shocked enough to change Chatty sighed She wanted encouragement, sympathy, not suggestion9 that she was at fault She changed the subject But when she got home that night, and shut and locked the door to her room, she put a piece of paper and a pencil on the desk and sat down to write She did not write She just stared at the paper Before her eyes words she had not written took form, 1 I talked myself out of a job ir, the hat store 2 I stole pages from a diary3 I sent them where they would hurt 4 I got George Mayhew in trouble with Billie 5 I got Winnie into a mess with Mr Van Nuys 6 I set all the girls in the office jat odds with each other, by gossip 7 I told mother about Pud and got him in bad with her 8 I lost my lover, my dear, dear Daveby not being what he thought II was 9 T Listened in on his conversations and made fun of him 10 I jumped to conclusions about him and told a terrible tale to Mr Van Nuys But not a word of this was written And as each self accusation rose in her mind, Chatty had a defence ready She lied to herself and believed it Some people are like that Chatty was one of those people selfdeceiving, selfdeceived The result of sitting in front of her desk for a bad hour was lost a piece i Nuys would sayfch, what wouldnt he say But there was nothing to do but sit there and take it She heard her name spoken, then a long silence Then Thak you, Van and the phone clicked Chattys face flamed ned She rose without waiting to be dismissed But the bank officer wae very gentle He said only I am sorry, Miaa Chatterton, but Mr Van Nuys tell me that you were only on the switch board a short time I am afraid we need someone wth more experience Chatty blessed him in her sore heart for being a gentleman Of course Mr Van Nuys had torn her reputation to pieces She could hear the words in imagination liar, tale bearer, trouble maker At the end of the day, having enswered her six advertisements with no success, and having listed her name with two employment agencies, to one of which she paid a twodollar tee, und to the other of which she prom ised her first weeks salary in any position she accepted through them, Chatty returned home, dispirited and blue She found a note waiting for her Call me, sixthirty Bryant She sighed in relief Just a little ride Oh, yes, David and his smile But a girl must have some fun And Chatty wanted sympathy She got itand many kissesfrom Bryant, when she went riding with him She also had several unwise drinks of gin, not mixed in a cocktail, but straight from the hip flask By ten oclock Chatty had forgotten her blue day, her jobless state, her longnig for David, her shame at n e r dis charge, her troublesome tongue To be continued and Golden Seal Greatest mooey making plants known On dozen 10 00 hundred lfi00 00 11200 hundred sd with instructions 1100 300 SOU 500 300 1,000 1500 Plants, one lo 000 Make mocey growing these plant C COLLINS Dope F, Viol IQHHL 300 SILK PIECES Beat QuMhty 120 All Poatage Prepaid Comets in plain and fancy ahadea Enough to make large size quilt and pillows UnuikaJ bargain Pay postman when package ia delivered RACK CO, P O Boi 33 St Louis, Mo You Must Have Sleep Nature demands ityou can have it Your body cells are recharged your strength and Yigor is renewed when you re lax into aweetr restful sleep NODD la aafe, its a non habit forming producer of sound, refrebhing skspai opiateno dope ajid it costs but 5 0c for a liberal size box prepaid MIDWEST LABORATORIES 115S E 100 St Cleveland, O Farmers Ford did not get Muscle Shoals But Jarboea book on Home Mixed fertilizers tell you how to buy your Plant Foods, scientifically mix them yourself, and save Half your fertilizer bill annually Price of box 250 But send me names and address of five farmers and Dollar Bill, in aext Ave day and I will send you the book prepaid Patented and copyrighted by J F Jarboe, 3774 18th St, Detroit, Mich 38 Winnie Talcott Once she woke up with the pillow hugged tightly in hr arms, wet with tears She was erring, softly David, David She rose early, washed her fare vigorously, and tried to powder out some of the lines and undereye cir cles Then she picked up the morning paper and began patiently to hunt through the Help Wanted col umns for those who needed P P X operators or filing clerks She needed a job right away Her mother was still not well, and the sewing was, at best, an uncertain source of income After breakfast she started out Ill have a job by night, mother, never fear she called The words were brave, but the heart behind the lips was heavy heavy with fear and a dull, sodden ache that had nothing to do with jobs or monoy or work It was caused by a little, pitying smile Anu Chatty knew there was no cure for it, except its mate turned CHAPTKR XLI Chatty had checked half a doze advertisements in the halp wanted column four of them called for P B X operators, and two forfiling clerks All of them werejppty in person Chattys confidence in getting a job was due to inexperience she had so asily stepped from her first to her Second and only other position, that she had no idea of the difficulties she was to encounter The first place to which she applied wa a large department store She asked a floor walker where to po He sent her to some one called a personel officer Chatty had to pass a telephone girl and a secretary before she wan finally admitted to the presence of this august official to Chattqs surprise he was a woman I called to apply for the position of switchboard operator began Chatty, confidently The woman looked at her appraisingly Then she handed Chatty an application blank Chatty had to fill it out her name, age, address, married or single if married, living with husband or not, children or not previous experience last place, reason for leaving, references, religion Chatty wrote happily until she reached last place and reason for leaving What could she say But hesitation would never do The woman was watching her She wrote Van Nuys, Bonds as her last place and desire for new opportunity as reason for leaving Then she was faced with the problem of giving references Van Nuys, of a tVw months in om place away Sorry We want a girl of at least two years experience So that was that natty began to feel a little discouraged But she plodded faithfully to thu n1 xt rddivss, which was a com mision house Selling food supplies It was in the market section of the city, and Chatty turned up her little iharp nose at the fishy meaty smells Mr Gorham was a fat little man with nervous, pigs eyes he was almost entirely bald, and his ears stood out from his head Chatty took an instant dislike to him File clerk, eh Pretty young, aint you he asked But maybe youll do Chattys heart leaped What kind of a girl are you Like to stay home with mother and read Or do you like a little party now and then Had Mr Van Nuys asked such a question Chatty would have known the answer But there was a leer be hind the question, and a flash of the narrow little eyes that told Ctiatty that if she wanted his job shed better likf parties and a good time Sontjthing inside her turned upside down, she felt sick I never go on parties she answered shortly I am a home girl Mr Gorham turned away indifferently Too young he stated Chatty left with her head high an her cheeks burning But it was an easy experience compared to the next place she tried for This was in a bank Chatty had not visualized the address, and when she found herself in the great banking room of the Second National her heart leaped againfor David was to work in a bank Suppose it was this bank Even if it wasnt, didnt bankers visit each others banks Chatty was directed to the seconl assistant office manager to her great surprise she found that the part of the bank which didnt show was bigger than what did Upstairs were dozens of great rooms and, apparently, hun dreds of clerks If you can qualify, can you go to work right away was the firc question We need another operator now, this minute Indeed she could Shed begin at once Chatty began to draw off her gloves Just a minute Where did you work last Chatty told him Oh I know Mr Van Npys well The officer drew a telephone to him and called the familiar number Chatty froze in her chair What could she do Where couW she turn Mr Van Opportunity Adlets Sec 31246 Cheyenne County, Colo All good farm land, raw prairie, no improve ments Price 501 per acre Eay terms H I Cawthon 1700 C C Drive Trinidad, Colo For SfclcDuplex apartment, 70 month incom S blocks business center, tourist town, oil otash fields, bus opps, healthful climate, always sunshine, thousand dollars down V Laurie Carlsbad, New Mexico Special BargainSmall chicken farm 5rm house 30ft barn rt 5, west of Elgin, 2 main highways Simon Smith, 6s Kep Ave Eijin II, owner For SalePacific hotel 23 rooms, 3 year lease, 1 monthly, Tmi Mahon, Kan, M DJIJV, 1O West Myrtle, IiuVpendence Kan Own a Southern Farm Grow 3 crops a year in beautiful, fertile Caolinas Nations best market lJ5 inve n,0i 1 i 00 cash Other nil T Sholl Southern Popt 1110 Hartford Uldn Chicago Advertise Your Business with beautiful Lithographed Dlotttirs Prices so low will sur prise Small or Imvre order Apents wanted James Ellis 155 Second St, Milwaukee, Wis Garage and Buick Agcy, near Chicago Pop 6IIIMI Territory covers 3 counties Fully equipped repair hop, tires, tubes and acces ories ias aid oil hldp 6X12D lis bargain Address, 17 17 W Congress St, Chicago A 11x14 PHOTO ENLARGEMENT for K00 Send in your film Photo Illustrating Co 102 Michigan Ave ChicaK Films DevelopedAny size, six exposure roll film developed and six prints 21c silver lExtra prints 3c aach Baumgartner, 806 Lake Ave, Dept I, Fqn Wayne, InL DIABETES Relievedin 5 days Cure not impossible Booklet upon request 1 Klingers Flowering Herb Co 529 Dakin St Chicago 111 GallStones permanently relieved, without an operation, by medicinal home treatment Why suffer0 Write for information BiSolDin Laboatories, 513 5th Ave, Dayton, Ky Single girls and women send stamp with name and address for one dollar coupoi , and valuable personal information free Wright 44 11 Eaton Ave Kansas City, Kans Make extra money selling Hanslick powdered soap Everybody a user, sells quickly, Dig profits, sample fiee Write today Solar ProductsjCo, 2140 S Troy StChicago 39 Ten cents postpaid 25 bulblets or 5 standlaid varieties bulbs or 10 mixed Buy direct from grower and save half, supply limited, catalogue free Zilke Bros, Baroda Mich 88 Gladiolus Bulbs Postpaid Beautiful colors in cApice named varieties mixed 40 Urge bjps 75 medium 150 small or 1,200 bullTetst Any lot fl0, 6 lots 500 3 Peonies 2 white 1 pink, tl00 postpaid GLAD GARDENS DEPT C FORT ATKINSON WIS 38 TABOO GAS KIL13 RATS Mice, moles etc, within 24 hours, harmlee to humans and domestic antfriato, aae and easy to apply, heavier lhaa air, penetrate into runs and nests, killing old and young alike, approved by American and European governments after thorough demonstration Dont have your livestock diseased or the reputation of your business ruined on account of rats Send 500 money order for Gas Cun, Cartridge and full instructions prepaid American Taboo Co, 970 M on tar a Stre Chicago, BJ 38 Offensive Odoks Use Sanofoot The modern toilet requisite for the feet A safe and nothing Antiseptic for perspiring burning, itching, galling, swollen, sore and offensive ieel Thousands use it Satisfaction guaranteed Piv cents Stamps not accepted SVNOFOOT MrJ CO 611 North Ave, Milwaukee, Wis 3 Do You Have Pains In head, back, chest, abdomen, ifmbsany part of body Do you have colds, sore throat For quick relief USE P P P OINTMENT Send postoffice money order for 7c for regular size, or 5ic for half sise on Money Back luarantee References Fairburn Banking Company, Fairburn, Ga, LamarRankin Drug Company wholesale Atlanta Ga Address J P Parker, Drug gist, Fairburn Ga 37 Boys, Earn Cash Free Prizes Every Saturday you can fill your pocket with spending money by selling our products among your neighborhood homes you coin have a steady income the year around be sides gaining valuable business and getting fine prizes free Many of our boy agents earn one to five dollars every Saturday, no money or experience required Send for easy plan BRYAN BRYAN 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago, Illinois Easter Greetings The Genuine French Product of Andre LeInup very highest quality, one bottle perfume, half ounceNarcisse, Jasmine or Chypre, SlO valueand on box face powder, flesh, white or brunette 200 valueto introduce Special Both for 149 post paid A limited amount at this price, order yours today Mrs F C Stevens, American Representative 105 24 Superior Ave, Cleveland, Ohio SI00 LEARN TO DANCE 100 Send one dollar and name and address and I will send you my course, which will teach you to dance without partni or music Edna Correspondence School for Dancing, 1134 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee Wis 37 For Sale 5 lots and house at Wealthwood, Minn, on north shore of MUle Lacs lake Ideal loca tion for country store or resort Inquire of R, C Ferguson BennttviH Minn Whooping Cough Mother Do you know that more and more doctors are treating whooping cough by the vapor method The germs grow In the throat, it is purely a local tremble, in halation reach them, the germs are destroyed, the disease comes to an end in very few days, and since ByTussin has been introduced, hundreds are obtaining results, and the treatment of whooping couh has be come very simple A two dollar Jar is enafcgh to cure most any child For a short time we are giving with ByTussin free one 50c Jar of Magic Rub a remedy that work like magic Ln colds If after 10 days trial you are dissatisfied in any way, your mosey will be refunded without cuestion Buckeye Laboratories 13706 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, O Dr Brownlee has used this remedy for years in his private practice Write him in care of Buckeye Laboratories 37 MaidWefl Beautiful and stylish Beat quality, fast color Priat Trimmed with fast colorbtae tape to match Washes well acid giver splendid carviee Cut m full atble Una, Wide overiapplng front Scalloped bottom Also cornea in sleeveleee de sign Pink, blue, red, lavender or orange State trust measure and length from shoulder MUS to neck Sent Poet Paid only 14 MAID WELL GARMENTS 774 28 StMilwaukee, Wis 2 Only 148 Pair Postpaid Beautiful Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases Wonderful values Fine quality Hand embroidered Fast colors Width 41 inches already shrunk Choice of color hemPink, Blue, Yel low, Green, Lavender and White Be sure to state color hem desired ART NEEDLEWORK 1488 16th St, Milwaukee Wis I BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERED DRESS ROBE Best quality Amoskeag Flannel Tied with silk ribbons Cut in full sizes up to three months and up to six months White, blue or pinkonly 148 Hand embroidered felt shoes or slippers, 139 White, pink or blue trim Hand embroidered Eiderdown Booties White, pink or blue trim 139 Sent Postpaid MAIDWE1X GARMENTS 774 ZW St, MilwankMb Wk 3t w 4fEr 44 Ji Annual Financial Report fonam Township Livingston Comity, Mich March 31, 1930 CREDITS Cash to County Treat 15,82849 Return State Tax 1,26405 Return County Tax 3,96313 Return Twp Tax 3,70177 Contingent Orders Paid 1,73402 Road Improvement Orders Paid 18460 Road Repair Orders Paid No 1 39815 No2 38185 No 3 33100 No 4 46900 No 5 38015 No 6 31055 Poor Orders Paid 70938 Paid Marion Dist No 5 and 11 77357 Paid Schools Primary and Library 4,54238 School Orders Paid 11,68702 Special Aid, Dist No 2 4945 Excess of Roll 5243 Cash onjrland 2,52052 Total 49,28C51 DEBITS Cash on Hand 2,14241 Tax Roll 37,84255 Reassessed 94693 Primary and Library 4,54238 From Dexter, 1928 Delinquent 23739 Delinquent from County T reas ,33IJI May Tax Sale 12043 License Money 1000 From Unadilla Dist No 9 20709 From Marion No 8 12940 From Marion No8, Delinquent 1928 891 From Hamburg No 7 and 10 71463 Special Aid School Fund, Dist No 2 4945 Total 49,28651 R J Carr Treas Walter Mowers, Sup M E Darrow, Clerk R GWebb, Justice of Peace Michael Lavey, Justice of Peace The Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, April 2, 1930 i1 m j PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rrjrcr Phone 19F PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Begining March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanging, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 50c per hour straight Give me a call James Higgins 33F23 r 51 IMPROVED IN QUALITY ADVANCED IN VALUE Oldsmobiles appearance is now longer, lower, more expressive than ever of the modern pace in motoring Refinements in the engine and chassis add still further to motoring satisfaction Riding comfort is enhanced by more restful seat cushions and roomier Fisher Body interiors Because these advancements have been made without change in the fundamental design which has made Oldsmobile famous, this fine car is now a greater value than ever before See it Drive it Prove it for yourself ABOUND TOWN HIIMIW A Cold Junteid at Jxe Poutoffice I at Pinckney Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year Kti Advance PAUL W CUILETT We understand thai a demon o being erected on the Frank Fohey farm in Marion east of Chubbs Corners and preparations made for drilling an oil well Mr and Mrs H H Swaxthout and daughter, Bessie, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout who have been sDending the winter in Florida returned home Monday They left here last October 15 and traveled some 5000 miles Most of the time they made their head quarters at Lakeland, Florida C H Kennedy is having a basement excavated under bis store Bert Van Blaricum, sr is the contractor Miss Berdella Euler entertained at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler, Monday evening The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and refreshments were served Those present were Harold Reason, Roy Reason, Irvin Richardson, Robert Plasko, Lucille Kennedy, Dorothy Carr, Berdella and Nellie Euler Mr J D Watson and wife, Mr F Watson, sr, Mrs M Postle and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ira Abramof Brighton visitedat Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw pver Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Blaricum, March 29th, a 7 lb daughter Mrs, C G Meyer of Detroit is spending the week with Dr and Mrs C L Siglei Mr and M A M Roche and fam, ily of Lansi v re Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Carr Roche M,S Robert Mrs Hettie Teeple was in Ann Arf Madge, Mihhv bor Friday Sundav dinner Lyle Bennett of Howell is assisting s H Carr Fred Bowman in carpenter work Mr and Mrs R B Franks, their daughters, Ella May, Mary Lou, and Hester Jane, and son, Richard, of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Mr and Mrs John Martin and family visited Mr and Mrs John Meyer near Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Norine Crotty spent last week with Lansing relatives Father OBrien of Detroit conducted the services at St Marys church Sunday and will act as pastor until a permanent one has been appointed Mrs Hattie Decker and Mis Luella Haze have moved in with their sister, Mrs Leal Sigler, and Tiplady Bros, have moved into the Ewing home in east end of town which they recently bought Mrs Mylo Kettler and children spent the week end with relatives in Pontiac G A Sigler is in Sebewaing, Mich, this week helping his son, Dr C M Sigler, move there Ambrose Kennedy Gerald and Ralph Clinton, Jack Reason and Howard Read were guests of Howell friends Saturday and took in the picture show Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Herbert AJlen at Lansing Sunday Their daughters, Con stance and Evelyn, who had been spending a week there returned home with them The house on the Conrad farm just this side of Dexter caught fire last Wednesday and burned to the ground It was occupied by Tom Bell Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle spent last Friday with his father, C V Van Winkle Bert Daller of Howell was in Pinckney Saturday Mrs C J Clinton wa in Howell Saturday Gerald Kennedy and Maurice Kelly made a business trip to Ann Arbor last Thursday , , Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Wayne Carr left for Detroit Friday where he has accepted a position in a brokers office Miss Beverly Pearl Hutchings was in Howell Friday and went to Doro Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup and son, Richar J, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup and WIN Roche spent Sunday with j 2 Mr and Mrs George Griener Mrs Eiurl Gallup, Mrs Robert Gal up and Mrs George Griener spent 15 Sundav evening with Mr and Mrs i E Charles Clark j 3 Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sun S day with his father, Patrick Lavey 5 We see by the state press that the state highway department has author S izd the construction of a new bridge 2 at Hudson Mills about 6 miles east of S here where the Northwest territorial 5 road crosses the Huron river The cost is estimated at 38,000 Times cer tainly change The present bridge 5 was built some 20 years ago and it is 5 doubtful if the entire cost exceeded j Siooo C Wr Hooker, Ray Kennedy and J Roy Reason were in Gregory Tues I Mr and Mrs S J Brown of De I troit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mi Alice Hoff of Howell veiled Mrs Flora Smith and the Misses Hor st week Mr and Mrs Harry Huck and family of Lansing have rented the Will Cooper farm and moved the week Mr and Mss J P Doyle the week end with Mr and Mrs Smith at Canton Sunday guests of Mr and George Meabon were Mr and Russell Waiters and children of Pingree, Will Jeffrey yas in Howell Thursday The Misses Zillah Fitch and May Hurdler of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, j Rev and Mrs E J Berquist and family visited relatives at Grand Ra1 ids the fore part of last week I Miss Margaret Becar of Detroit was r Sunday callers of Miss Dorothy I last spent Geo Mrs Mrs As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Almgst before your 2 head can stuffup, you feel your cold is conquered 1 Those aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your 3 cold has gained headway, and your temples throb g and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring f prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very sneeze or coughit will headoff the cold and spare you much comfort Get the genuine, with proven directions forcolds and headaches neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses Aspirin BARRYS DRUG STORE llllUIIIIUIIIIIthlllllhllllllllMHIIIllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllilini 1 Now Is the Time To have your car checked over for spring driving Jack and daughters, 1 and Roberta, were guests of Mr and Mrs a Euler and No W H Euler were ion, Harold, ay on business and daughter Miss Horde Euler and Mr Lansing Friday Marion Reason an were in Lansing Frit Mrs, Mylo Kettler Yvonne and Patrica, were visitors of r MPH Clare Howe of Pontiac last week Miss Berdella Kuler has resigned her position in Ann Arbor at the M Hut and is home for a short vacation She is accepting a position in Brighton for the summer Kenneth Reason of Pontiac was home last week end While coming out of St Marys church Sunday moning where he had attended eivice, John Fitzsimmons fell on 1 he ire arid broke his wrist Dr C L Siglei et it and he is doing nicely The MivNe Ihtty and Helen Devereaux spent the part of last week with Mr and Mi F J Shields of Howell, Mr and Mis Ambrose Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Herman Vodder wore in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Marfin and son of Howell Virgil Martin and Mr and Mrs Kdgar Martin of Lansing A N Hodgeman of Dexter, former Pinckneyite, was quite badly injured last Saturday morning Ho was driv ing to work about dawn when he hit a culvert about a mile oast of Poxte which he could not see on account of the fog His car was demolished and he suffered a broken nose, several broken ribs and other injuries Miss Quigg who was with him was thrown through the windshield and cut about the head Irvin Kennedy ha returned to Lansing to work for the Lansing Construction Co Miss Irma Sisson spent last week with her people in Adrian Percy Kllis was in Linden on business Friday H E Murphy made a business trip to Jackson Thursday GREASE Have car greased, rear axle and transmission check ed I IFF WASH Have car washed, fenders painted underneath it keeps them from rusting Car polish or simonize keeps the paint good OIL CHANGE Have new summer oil put in HyVis Penn Oil is just the kind of oil You can run it for 1000 miles Battery checked for water, check generator and se for summer driving We also do repair work Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vender, Prop J J Muriy Saturday Miss Franci Kennedy was in Lansing OBrien thyBeauty Parlor and had her hair wppk vth hf,v popie at Bunko shingTebobbec Some kid, not yet Mrs Emma Burgess wha h two years old 895 TWOrOOR SFfUN fc V t b hLnip Michigan Sport Tift and Bumpers Kstrm FREDERICK ROCKWELL Frederick Rockwell, died in his cottage in Bocks subdivision, Portage Lake, Monday, March 31, after a long illness He was born at West Unity, Ohio, in June 25, i856 but moved to Williamston wile a small boy For the past year he has lived at Portage Lake Surviving are his widow, throe brothers, Frank of Galligan, Carl of Flint and Orla of Williamston The funeral will be held at 100 p m Thursday, Rev Berquist officiating, j ship on Burial will be at West Mound, Mich MONDAY, spent last r Hill, as been recovering from an operation at her homo here has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, o visit her daughter, Mrs Harlcy Miller ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Livinston, State of Michigan Notice is Hereby diven, That the next ensuing Biennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election will be hold at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mich, within said Town i t it NO ffrestotte Better Tires Built at Any Price i TIRS long mileFRED SLAYTON SON H O DUCT Of C, f H t R A I MOTOR FREE TO ALL If you do not have a 1930 Isboll seed catalogue in your home, I will thank you to ask for one No one who grows a graden should be without one R E Barron, Howell 51 YEARS OF SUCCESS S M Isbell fn a small store in Jackson started the Garden Seed bus iness which has developed into one of the leading establishments in the world Tsbel garden seeds arr noted for their dependability, hardiness, productiveness, and trueness of R Barron, Howell APRIL 7, A D 1930 for the purpos1 of voting for the election of the following officers, viz TOWNSHIP One Supervisor one Township Clerk one Township Treas urer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, full term one Member of the Board of Review, full term Four Constables The Polls of said election wtfl bo open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until oclock p m, East em Time of said day of election, un less the Board of Flection Inspectors shall at their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated March 1, 1930 M K DARROW Clerk of said Township Lead the way in super construction age service and additional safety i Firestone Supreme Tires will make your highways, Happy Ways, over a greater range of miles and over a greater period of time Their scientific construction, quality materials and final inspection in sures you of additional miles per dollar Safeguard yourself against tire troubles and annoyances Mount a set of Firestone Supreme Tires on your car and your motor journeys will be one round of pleasure and enjoyment Qome in today and let us tell you more about these Firestone products We know that once you realize the difference between these fine tires and the ordin ary kind you will hove nothing but the Firestone supreme is r I1 A r IWJMlUFffrtWff 7W1 rmmm T TsvT fl lJJ rmmK EWPB UJ,I mjpw1 f, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 2, 1930 I n The Air While Star Band dnesday Evening at 800 qclock ova A Station WJR, Detroit jfl WHILE gasoline consumption nationally increased 123 of antiknock fuel grew a full 88 The reason A clear gain of 757 over normal expectancy I on this outstanding gasoline for modern motors DOES stop the knock It DOES transform waste power i forward impulse It DOES supply the one factor needed f the modern highcompression automobile motor Best oi fresh from a nearby White Star refinery, its volatility unimpaired by shipping delays or longtime storage Does your motor knock in hard pulling at slow speeds Just try White Star Ethyl and enjoy the difference WHITE STAR REFINING COMPANY Home Folks, Manufacturing and Selling Superior Gasolines and Motor Oils for the Home Market f 1929, our sales hrte Star Ethylwas your verdict hite Star Ethyl ant, abounding performance in it comes to you i mi WITH t A Vn ETHYL AT ITS BEST SV S J Hagtttfaig Xaonocij 91 Wednesday, April 2, 1930 9 c NEIGHBORING NEWS I Over 100 has already been raided by the Stockbridge Parent Teachers Assoc, with which to buy equipment for the domestic science dept Several other divisions of the Assoc, are also planning money raising events Valdo Herman has sold the Brighton Argus to Rev, Ernest Evans of Onawa, 111 The former will remain with him for a time to show him the mechanical end of the business This is the 4th person who has owned the 1 Argus in the last 3 years, the others being Seth Jacobs and McClure Brosj Brighton will observe Memorial Day The 125th Field Artillery of Detroit 300 strong will be present To direct vistors to the trout rearing ponds this summer, the Conservation Dept will erect 500 black and white metal fishes along state trunk highways Beryl Whittaker, 24 years, of Dexter is being held by the Ann Arbor police He is said to have offered a man he met in an Ann Arbor restrau rant 50 if he would kill his wife, child, motherinlaw, and a boarder He will be given a sanity test The GermanAmerican hotel in Ann Arbor caught fire last night and was badly damaged Floyd Finch of Jackson, a Michigan Central engineer, received serious injuries from which he died when he leaned from his engine cab, as his train was passing through Chelsea and was struck on the head by an extended mail crane He died in the U of M hospital to which he was removed ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of April 6, 1905 The oldest inhabitant never saw quite such a beautiful March as just passed Chas Grimes has gone to Shawnee, Ohio, where he has accpeted a position Malachy Roche, has purchased a farm near Fowlervilie and will move there At the election in Putnam Monday 326 ballots were cast There were 100 straight Democrat, 72 straight Republican The Democrat won every office but highway commissioner where Frank Mowers, republican got a majority of 2 3 The following are the majorities Sup, Alexander Mclntyre, 13 clerk, Rill Monks, 4tf treas W E, Murphy, 116 justice, Albert Frost, 26 bd of rev, Ed Hoisel, 42 school insp, Francis Commeskey 7 2 The board of supervisors stands 11 democrats and 5 republicans Ed Farmer won in Unadilla, W J Witty in Marion and Geo Winans in Hamburg School began Monday in West Putnam with Fannie Murphy as teacher and in Plainfield with Blanche Glenn in charge Wm Moran has purchased a cement block machine Mrs Wilson died at the home of her son, Albert The funeral was Tuesday, Rev K H Crane officiating The proposition to bond the city of Ann Arbor to build a new school carried 370 to 42 Born to Bert VanBlaricuni and wife a girl The Anderson school began Monday with Percy Hinchey as teacher Linfred Whited has sold his house at Anderson to Eli Plummer CAN WETS MERELY HOLLER One of the curious phases of the discussion which has arisen in consequence of the wet and dry poll the Literary Digest is taking is the impatience expressed, in a certain newspapers, in recent days, because it fears the drys will do nothing about the claimed shift of sentiment Why expect the drys to do all the political chores Aside from any thought of the merits or demerits of liquor, the wets seem to have wholly overlooked the fact that everypolitical action means is open to them for the getting of political action that was open to the drys when they succeeded in getting the 18th amendment into the constitution If the wets think they have power enough to take the 18th amendment out of the constitution, why not go ahead, without more ado, and do it To date the wet position has been wholly negative It has done nothing but complain and cry failure In candor, the wet position is nothing but a holler and a show of impatience and a disposition to cry bigot upon those who have put through what in their opinion was a constructive measure One wet paper has recently contended that an alternative to the 18th amendment and the accompanying dry law is the socalled Ontario plan The reply must be that if the Ontario plan seems desirable,then, the thing to do, for those who believe it, is to go ahead and get repeal of the ISth amendment and then apply the Ontario plan Would the Ontario plan be applied in a federal way or in a state way, and if in the latter how many states would adopt it It is one thing to shout Ontario plan, even South Carolina tried it and dropped it, and quite another thing to formulate a workable plan for bringing it about Even granting again that free use of alcoholics may be desirable to the nation, yet the wet attitude stiU remains one deserving of criticism It has no leaders, it has no program, it has no rank and file it can point to with pride and say, There are my folks Aside from all merits and demerits of alcohol, the wet position and clamor ifl worse than worthless until it heads consistently in some direction Those who express themselves for modification in the Digest poll are little short of inane in their attitude because even they themselves cannot tell what ft means Why all the clamorous debate until the question of repeal is before the house State Journal v i 4 f , y As Clean as SunlightElectric Heat for Cooking As pure as the food it cooks, electric heat comes to your kitchen as clean as sunlight Glowing, hot as fire, with none of the objections of fire, it is the idea heatrefined and delivered All of the smoke and soot are removed in the power house There is no dirt to deposit and accumulate on your kitchen walls and curtains Prove this yourself Once you have cooked with electricity you will never again agree to cook with fuels Electric cooking with LLECROCHEF costs about one dollar per month per person seldoiri more, fre quently less Ordinary a e in the control Ci hear may BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMALL CARRYING CHARGE CAH PRICE 105 INSTALLED 5 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVEANY KIND OR MAKE greatly lower this cost Radiant focused heat makes cooking fast snap the switch and itart to cookl an accurate oven control makes consistent baking surprisingly easy The tempting, delicious flavor of meats and vegetablescooked with their juices sealed in and the light, finegrained cakes and pastries will delight you You will treasure your ElECTROCHEr ELECTROCH6F, with its modern lines, is a handsome addition to any kitchen and can be kept immac ulately clean in every part as easily as a china dish a point which has proven a continual delight to women THE j cvn 2 1 EDISON CO COOK Wivr ELTCTRIC HEAT OJ Clean as Sunlight STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held ai the Probate Office in the Ciof How el in said County, on the 2fith dav of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of ProbaU In the Matter of the Estate of Janet Webb, Deceased ieorge Marshall having filed in aid court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the rrn due of said estate, It i Ordered, That the 2Stli day of April A D 1030, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Oreder, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thiv successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing in the Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyon, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclrstia ParanaR, Register of Probate 9SW General Service Shop James Shirey tinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cae Sarvic C ALBERT FROST Juitfee of the Peace Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rmrsRrsidential Property and Lake Itontagc a Speciality alMj have city property to trade incknov Mich Phon No 17 Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Mike over Fir3t State Saving Ban flowtU, liich Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office In Court House Rowel Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry tftf eggs deliTtred St my poaftry plant, and will pay all tha mark afford at all teat E, FARNAM HANNAH WHITEHEAD Hannan WhiteRcad was born in Lou Crompton, Yorkshire, England, December 4th, 1859, and departed from this life at her home in Pingrec March 24, 1930 When she was six years of age, th farnily came to America and settled in Philadelphia, where she giw to young womanhood In the sprang of 1885, they came to Gregory and here she spent many years of her lio She became a member of the Baptist church in 1898 and always retained there her membership In Ffebruay 1894 she was urifM in marriage to George Stevens of stockbridge To this union were bom three children, Mrs Alice Miller of West Marion, Leslie and Cnarlas of Howell Hcrj was aa illness of many lane mbnthj of suffering, endured by fortitude a1 patience that was wonderment to all who knew her She has ffone to her reward of peace and comfort, leaWnrt her husband, three children, fta grandsons, and others who knew atof loved her A beautiful memory Funeral services were held from the Gregory Baptist church on Friday afternoon, conducted by Bv, ft Slaybaugh, and burial at WOttaifr mu e,il,iifaTiiywiy f OJlhto imWUTM ar v , The Pmcknoy Ditpatc Wednoday, April 2, 1930 i THEATRE a v t f iti u w HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, April 2, 3, 4 3 DAYS THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE 25 Stars Chorus of 200 Ail Talking,Smging,Danciig 13 Massive Reels Also Fox News No Comedy Because of Length of Feature ABOUT G0R0 LAKELAND NEWS Saturday, April 5 Ricerdo Curtez and Claire Windsor in MID STREAM Talking Feature, Tarzan, the Tiger No 6 Comedy Parlor Peats Bargain Matinee 200 to 500 P M Admission 10c and 20c Coming next Saturday The Wagon Master Feat LEN MAYNARD Sun, April 6 CHARLES KING BESSIE LOVE CHASING RAINBOWS All Talking, Singing, Dancing Also 5 Vitophone Vauderville Acts 5 lit Will Gladys Ahern in On the RaWho iiid The Dead Line a drama 4th Van Schenck Vitaphone Stars 5th Tal Henrv and his North Carolina Orchestra Also Harry Langdon in THY BOY Talking Com If possible avoid evening crowd No advance in price Mon, Tue, April 7, 8 Helen Costello in HEARTS IN EXILE All Talking Vitaphone Special All Talking Comedy Borrowing Babies Fox News Wed, Thur, Fri, April 9, 10, 11 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MARY P1CKFORD in Together in TAMING OF THE SHREW An adaption of Shakespears Glorious Comedy News Coming April 12 THE WAGON MASTER with Ken Maynard Wm Haine in NAVY BLUES NO NO NANETTE 4 i i 4 i i i i i We Serve The Individual The Business Enterprise The Community are helped by a dependable bank ing institution that provides every banking service Our four walls enclose facilities for every banking need Whether you plan to start a small savings account or require financial advice on business matters, you will profit by our acquaintance Our executive know how to be of real service The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings SAfTIST CHURCH NOTES SHINGLING JOBS WANTED , SonioT JMLfamor Church Sunday Q, , XV 1 , ,, , 1030 , JJVX11 t0 do hinging Jobs SutotajirSehool H 40 por thousand Satisfaction Evenlrffc Service 730 I guaranteed Jwej Meeting 7M Harry Frost 3 y51 fag the home of M1 Phone 66F2Pnickney i , t ST MARYS CHURCH Rev FrDaniel Foster Pastor Masses 800 A M, 1000 A M Catechism Jor children every Sun Catechism Apr childi toy 2e KM Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hou 1 r00 to 280 P M Kenneth Mathenson of Detroit is spending a few days in the Mathenaon summer home here Mylo Kettler of Pinckney and Mrs Harry Lee of thie place were business callers in Detroit Tuesday About forty members met at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Monday and enjoyed a pot luck supper The evening was spent in playing cards Walter Girard presented Mr and Mrs Euler with a gift Walter Girard was in Ann Arbor Friday MT6 Janet Thompson of Brighton is spending a few days with Mrs Barbara Tessmer Mrs Marion Burnett and daughter, Lora, of Ann Arbor were over night guests of Miss Viola Petteys Thursday Mr and Mrs J F Mahler are spending a few days with Mrs Mahlers daughter, Mrs Charles Emerson, i Toledo, Ohio Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called on her brother, Kenneth Mathenson here Saturday Harry Lee made a business trip to Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs C H Downing entertained their card club at their home at Strawberry Lake Thursday evening Mrs Ella Regan and Robert Walker of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Regans father, William Cady, Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, shopped in Jackson Saturday HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Wm Durkee and Mrs Dora Nixon of Jackson were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Edd Crainna Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie were Detroit visitors Thursday Mn and Mrs George Liebeck of Penniare visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs Ed Cranna Virginia and Paul May and Marshall Meabon spent last week with their grandparents, WBMarshall and wife Mrs Inez Hadley, Mrs Maude Bullis, Mrs Lucy TuttJe, Mrs Sarah Barn urn, Mrs Erma Jackson, Mrs Josie Cranna, Mrs Pearl Marshall spent Thursday P M with Mrs Nina Rose Mr and Mrs John RheUigans and daughter, Joan, of Fenton were week end guests of their father, Rev Rheingans Miss Fannie Richmond and Mrs Sarah Pyper is reported on the gain Erston Clark had the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly with an axe last week Mrs Kittie Bullis of Jackson was a Saturday visitor of Mrs Nina Rose Miss Hester Rheingans and Miss Shirley Barton of Kalamazoo College are spending their vacation with their parents here Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley were week end visitors in Jackson Monday evening was the annual election of church and Sunday school officers and a variety supper was served at the Presby annex Douglas Hall died at his home here early Friday morning after a very brief illness Mr Hall was the son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Hall, and was born September 26, 1861, on the farm which was taken up from the U S government in 1831, by his grand father, Jesse Hall, the first white settler in Hamburg township, and where Mr Hall had lived his entire life Mr Halls sister, Mrs Josephine Moore, who had lived with him a number of years, died just a week previously, Friday March 21 Mr Hall is survived by one sister, Mrs Dora Thomas Pavey of Independence, Kan, one brother, James Hall, and a number of nephews and nieces and greatmephews and nieces Funeral services were held at his late home Sunday afternoon Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor of the Federated church in Dexter, officiating The pallbearers were six nephews Burial was in Hambirg cemetery The Indies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Mary E Royce on East Stone St, Thursdav aftei loon, April 3 Owing to the fact that there will be no contest at the election to be held April 7, there being practically but one ticket in the field, it has been decided not to serve dier on that day as previously announce d Rev rnd Mrs J V Fradenberg of Dexte were callers at the home of Mr a d Mrs William H Keedle Sunday Other guests were Mr and Mrs Channcey Hopper and four child ren, Earl, Harold, Inez, and Thelma, of Ann Arbor, and Mr and Mrs i PLA1NFIFLD In spite of the bad weather and roads a fair crowd attended the en tertainment Wednesday night at the church The Howell orchestra was fine Miss Maxine Marshall rendereda couple of vocal solos The Ever Ready S S class meet Saturday evening with Ferris and Glen Caskey a St Patricks program was followed out A large crowd at tended Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner, son, Charles, of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Misses Trula and Dona King farwell party at Mr and Mrs L C Dutton Rev H V Clark was not able Sundav to fill the pulpit at any of his three points Frank Boyce is failing and is not able to be around Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called on Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce one day last week We are glad to hear Mrs Fred Rose has began to improve at Memorial hospital, Owossa A number from here attended the fair well party at Mr and Mrs L C Gardners last Monday evening given for Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and family who are moving to Lansing Specially for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemer impossible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest in the neighbor hood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags SEEDS FOR SPRING PLANTING We have a complete stock of garden and flower seeds for spring planting Come in now while the assortment is large Teeple Hardware T All IRES Leading Tires are now guaranteed FOR LIFE But dont forget that life with a Miller, means more service at no additional cost Always buy Millers Prices low ask for your size TTIMIenTIres GBAPEDTOTHEROAD W H MEYER IMIV NV a ,,v,,, vw , covenant meetini Mrs Russell Shaw and children of noon at tne churcn Springport have been spending a few days during the childrens vacation with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Miss Lottie Braley returned last GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Covenant meeting Saturday afterHarry L DeWolfe and th ree children I Tuesday from Detroit She spent r Annj nearly two weeks in Ann Arbor and George, Marion, and Dorothy o Arbor township Dr and Mrs Ray Hailey of Viekeryvilie have been visiting Mrs Baileys brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan George W Galatian went to Ann Arbor Sunday evening to visit Mr and Mrs Ghaunrey Hopper, returning home Monday evening Detroit News was received here that Fred Kellog passed away at Kalamazoo IOSCO L MARION I and Mr Cu tis of Webberville is assisting George Kirkland with his farm work Miss Clia Ruttman spent the week end in I ansing the guest of Miss Gertrude Peet Miss Peet is House Director of the Y W C A Martin Anderson and family visited at Claud Whites in Howell Saturday Miss H mice Miller visited Miss Genevieve Miller Friday Walter Miller and Robert were in Brighton John Ruttman rides in a new Chevrole car Mr and Mrs Floyd MunseH were Howell loppers one day last week Rev If V Clark is entertaining f lonsoliti Swen Jensen accompanied George Ruttmai to Lansing Monday where George had a throat and nose operation prrformed , ,,, ,,UI,I OIK Mr Maurer and family of Detroit j White Saturday visited at Martin Andersons Thur day Miss Trule King of Howell visited the Anderson girls Friday Martin Anderson and Mr Maurer railed on Walter Miller Thursday aftenioin Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Ear Meyers children returned home Saturday aft er several months trip spent in California Jack White visited at the Sprout school near Anderson last Thursday Peter Redinger had the misfortune to fall Friday while visiting at the home of his son, Lewis, Dr Hollis Sigler was called and found Mr Redinger suffering from a fractured rib runeral services were held Friday for Mrs Geo Stevens at the church in Gregory Mrs Stevens has made her home with her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Miller Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y spent the week end at the home of the formers parents Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Mrs Pfau will re Communion services Sunday morning The Sunday school reached the high water mark last Sunday when its numbers soared up to just 100 I Mrs Fred Rose, who has been ill at , the Memorial hospital at Owosso, is expected back this week Wednesday, much improved The Baptist Intelmediate Society is putting on a real service on Sunday afternoon at 430 The leaders last Sunday were Eva Rice for the devotionals and for the lesson Richard Howlett The leaders for next Sunday afternoon are, for devotionals, Gertrude Zcilman, and for the lesson Doinald Marshall There will be the election of officers for the Sunday school Sunday morning The work assigned by the superintendant for our quarterly review was performed in a most acceptable way and the season will continue until Sept 1 The length of the trout must be seven inches and 15 is the limit for one day These were 1929 regulations The season on black baas opens June 25 and continues until Dec 31 This season is for all lakes at which the season closes Sept 1 Bass must be 10 inches long and five is the limit for one days catch June 25 is also the opening date for calico, rock, strawberry, white bass and crappies Seven inches is the legal length and 25 any one variety or a combined total of 25 may be taken in one day, the fishing digest states Warmouth bass have no limit on size and 25 is the limit for a days catch The season for this variety of fish opens June 25, as does the season on bluegills and sunfish The length of these fish is seven inches and 25 may be taken in one day The same regulations hold for perch On May 1 the season opens on walleyed pike and to be kept this variety must have attained a length of 14 inches Five is the limit for one days catch Other game fish such as carp and bullheads may be caught beginning May 1 and there is no limit on the size of the number that may be taken daily Officials at the county clerks office said today that it was probable thai fishing licenses would be received and placed on sale about April 20 rrani A Mr and Mrs Fred Rerry celebrated trin to River Rouge Saturday their 20th wedding anniversary March 23rd at the home of Mr and Mrs Ruttman George Kirkland was in Lansing Snnday Ernest Lang is working foj Clyde YanGorder INSURANCE ROOFING Buv CopRLoy Galvanized Roofing It will last a life time and re luce your insurance rates R Barron, Howell CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Services for Sunday, April fith Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Eicieavor f 30 P M Evening Worship 730 p M Jr L j Midweek Services mained for an extended visit m hopj Wed evening quie hour 7 so es of recovering her health Prayer Meeting, Thursday 30 PM Mrs Thelma Kellan of Fowierville Finn services were held last Sunis helping Mrs Wm Ruttman with day and the attendance at all ser the house work fev a couple of weeks vices were large The choir rendered, Horace Hanson, wife and children1 very inspiring music and well chosen spent Sunday at Charles Hansons infselections Oenoa The Philathea class had charge of nrT 7ZZ aa lD Great Dr Hollis Sigler called on John D the evening service presenting a very I VGr year8, A11 the wn hite Saturday pleasing Spiritual program I Up e Atlnntlc coast from FloHrifl Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau enter Easter Sunday, Anril the 20th, the tajned a number of friends from How1 morning service win be devoted to ell, Marion and Iosco at dinner last, the communion service, reception of Tuesday j new members, and baptism The choir Eathen Bush has moved from J will render a splendid Easter cantanta F Redinger farm to the Eager farm J at the evening service Jhe hn social is a week from Saturday evening on April 12 at the Congregational church Refreshments will be sold for those not bringing boxes Everyone welcome An interesting program is being planned northeast of Howell Charles St Louis made a business Shellfish Long Feed In northern Africa, sfell heaps have been found dating back 25,000 yean In Denmark, 10,000 years, and In Great Br11up the Atlnntlc coast from Florida, traces of shell heaps hare been found In great numbers, and those engaged In research work have aacertalned that these heaps exist along the coast to Greenland, and 1B Iceland, u well as Hrltain and the north of France The Chinese const is also rich in these mounds Fred Berry and Roy Day visited John D White Wednesday afternoon Ed Hoisel and family were in Lansing on business one day last week o SIX BIG BARGAINS T have fi 192fmodels of Absopure Electric Tee Boxes, regular price 250 and 275 to sell for 127,50 and 14000 If you wish bargains, get busy FISHING LAW CHANGES Livingston county devotees of Isaak Walton will notice many changes in the state fishing laws for 1930, a digest of which was received recently Ali trout streams in Livingston R n n it it wwu,, LI rnjf, jri Livingston h parron, Howell county will open for fishing Mj Daily Thought There nre certain fastnesses within our soul that lie burled so deep that love nlone dare venture down and It returns laden with undreamedof Jewels, whose luster can only be seen ns they pnss from our open hand to the hand of one we loveMamiiMi ASKS 15,000 FOR FRACTURE OF ARM Henry Wolters, by his next friend, Lena Wolters of Otsego, baa brought suit for dmages of 15,000 against the MacSimBar Paper Co of Otsego, the Michigan Liability Insurance Co and Dr Glenn H Stuck of Otsego On April 6, 1928, Wolters, 19, suffered a right arm fracture between the shoulder and elbow He alleges the fracture was not properly taken care of The injury was sustained while employed in the paper mill o Alpena Editor Heads State Tourist Group John Emmett Richards of Alpena, editor and publisher of the Alpena News, was elected president of the East Michigan Tourist asociation at a meeting of the executive committee of the associations in Saginaw recently Richards fills the post left vacant recently when Floyd A Allen of Detroit moved to California John C Nagel of Detroit was elected a new member of the executive committee, representing the southern portion of the section Other officers elected are Edward Schust of Saginaw, first vice president Al H Weber, Cheboygan, second vice president H N Butler, East Tawas, third vice president H A Bauman, Grayling, fourth vice president C M Bullard, Flint, and W J Antcliff, Brooklyn, members of the board T F Marston, Bay City, was reelected secretarytreasurer i SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell marted to practice medicine, back in 1H71, the needs for a laxative were not as great, as today People lived normal lives, ate plain wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which lr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1HD2 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, sufe bowel stimulant r This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepiin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for fre trial bottle NATURE LOVERS State Employment Conditions Improve During Past Month PLANT 2,250,000 TROUT AND SALMON Utilities Planning Big Construction Program in State Tv number of young salmon and trout planted ii the waters of NYw Brunswick during the past year from a new federal hatchery built on the St John river wu, moiv than 2250,000 No fry was planted More than 2,000,000 of the young fish were fingerlings, the others yearlings or 2yearolds The spawn for hatching these fish was obtained by stripping breed ing fish held at the hatchery The salmon are purchased from fishermen and after the stripping is completed they are returned unhurt to the streams from which they were taken Coutruction plans of Michigan electric and gas companies call for expenditures in 1910 exceeding ol,000000, according to budget compilations just completed by the Michigan DRILLING WILL BE RESUMED AT BELLEVUE WELL Employment conditions in Michigan developed marked improvement i m February, according to a report of 385 industries to Eugene F Brock, chairman of the state commission of labor and industry The average number of men working last month was 71 per cent greater than in January and 34 per cent above those in December, indicating higher per capita scales, accord ing to Brock The automobile industry in Mich igan employed 166,336 in December, whereas last month the total was 17J 362, an increase of 27 per cent The payrolls in this industry amounted to 4,300,558 in February The furniture industry iiowed a decrease of per cent in the number of employes, and an incivae of y per cent m pay rolls Employers Liable For Compensation In Vaccinations Compulsory vaccination of employes makes employers liable for compensation if sickness or death fol lows, the supreme court has held The opinion set a precedent, comparable with one a few years ago when it was ruled that an employe contracted ty phoid fever from drinking water in tile place of employment WLS eligible to compensation Louis Neudeck was hin d ln i Ford Motor company and in compli ance with a Detroit board of health order, was vaccinated against mall pox Infection set in and he died The court held that the vaccination was i in line of his employment and that because vaccinations are usually successful the fact that infection followed converted the operation into a compensable accident Compensation will be paid hs widow, Delia i Planes to Have Rcdio STATE PARKS WILL OPEN SOON Anticipating a season even greater than last year, the 52 Michigan stateowned and operated parks axe now preparing for the 1930 summer season At the IS state parks which have been open all through the winter, con siderable work has been done since last fall toward repairing, building and beaunification During the summer reason of 192 more than 7,000,000 people visited Michigans 52 supervised state parks The Parks Division of the Department of Conservation is anticipating a still larger attendance this year and provisions are being made to accommodate them New bath houses are being built, To or 100 more small boats will be provided for the use of park visitors At Muskegon park, the dock will be improved to accommodate gasoline launches and yachts A long dock will be built at East Tawas park Low spots in the Bay City park will be rilled in and leveled off for camp sites In most of the park additional area are being cleared away for the campers Roads to and from the parks are being improved With the opening of 1930 Michigan has now 66 state park sites, of which 52 are under supervision with all accommodations for visitors and tampers These 66 tate parks have 637 miles of water frontage of which 278 miles are on the Great Lakes, 241 miles are on inland lakes, and 118 miles on rivers Practically all of this water frontage offer bathing facilities Practically all of the 5,000 has been raised to assume the continuance of drilling the test oil well on the1 Alpha Portland Cement company farm on West South street in Bellevue Dan Hall and his committee have been at work and pledges have been made by interested parties in nearby cities George A Lawniczak, superintendent SOAP lr i Iruiioiii ami lnriliitf llu Skin ASTHMAoe CHRONIC BRONCHITIS i now find comfort by uataf RA2Emftd dnfk Tiy RATUAH at oar RAZMAHJ Ny ee dl ess Suffering Electric I ieit association and the Michigan Gas aociation This f,000000 program indicates the substantial manner in which the Michigan utilities are hacking up President, Hoovers campaign for the stabilization of employment, industry and general business The building and Improvement of the Alpha Cement company plant, schedules are, in the aggregate, the largest ever drafted by the states utilities They go beyond even the high record 1920 figures The construction plans do not represent a temporary spurt on the part of the utilities, says A C Marshall vice president and general manager of the Detroit Edison company and chair man of the Michigan committee on public utility information, commenting on the budget figures They are based on the hardheaded, soundbusiness calculations of executives and engineers as to Michigans immediate and nearfuture needs in power and I gas resources They are thus expres sions of confidence in Michigans fundamental health and strength as a forwardgoing state The electric power construction I factories in lower Michigan and other budgets aggregate approximately States 47,000,000 They call for a wide has been known for some time variety of building and equipping tnat the extensive sandstone formawork Leading items include enlarge tion near Munising tannery is es menta of steam turbine generating Pecially adapted to glass manufacture capacities, water power developments, This sandstone ridge is only partly additional transmission and distribu lidified and it can be readily washed tion lines, necessary substations new , down, cleaned, dried, and shipped office buildings, hundreds of miles of ithout rehandling, in much the same farm lines and various other facilities waT that surface gold bearing formafor bettering electric service to 1, itlons m the west arc exploited 090,000 existing customers and carry has received word from J W Cashdollar of the Whitmer Oil Gas Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, informing him that drill in sr of the test oil well at Bellevue will be resumed at an early date The company had reached a depth of over 3,400 feet when drilling was suspended last fall Work will be started as soon as the companys leases in the local farms are released Munising Will Have Glass Plant Work has been started on a unique enterprise in Munising, where a large, deposit of sand and sandstone will be developed under hydraulic method, the product being shipped to glass All planes on the Thoinnor eo nautical Corporations Detroit lev land translake amphibian lira will carry radio sets next summer, kieh ard C Marshall, vie,, president, naannounced It is planned to lit all I planes in the trandake eriee with sending and receiving perful I enough to keep in constant ovnrrun cation with the terminals in Detroit and Cleveland In addition to being able to communicate with the term nals, the amphibians will be able keep in constant touch with iih other and with the Department of Cow mere radio stations in Detroit and Cleveland Babys Colds J JV Best treated without 1 dosingJust rub on VAPODUI OVER T MILLION JARS USED YEARLY JORIA HARM FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORJ Children Gy for It MahesUfe Sweeter Too much to cattoo rich a diotor too nnieli smoking Lots of thing caaw Hour tomurli, but one tiling can eorrwrt it nmckly Phillip Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the udd Take a Hpoonfli 1 of this pleasant preparation, and the Ktcm in witiii sweetened Phillip in always ready to reluva dintnhH from ovretirg to hrk all acidity or neutral i nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of UHP around you KndorMd by hyHiriari8, but they alwayw aay Ihlkp Dont buy something and expert the tame, result PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia The next time a headache makes you stay at home Or some other ache or pain prevents your keeping an engagement Remember Bayer Aspirin For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them They, are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain To colds that might so easily be checked to neuritis, neuralgia to those pains peculiar to women or any suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote For your own protection, buy the genuine Bayer is safe Its always the same It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as needed but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor BAYER ASPIRIN AUft Jp tfc tnda mark of Bayer liaaofaetun of lie oc Salieyifaackl ing service to 60,000 expected new customers The demands for power made upon Michigan electric companies in 1929 were the greatest in historyapproximately 4,700,000,000 kilowatt hours being more than twice as great as the total demand in 1922, which was a record breaker up to that time These demands, however, had been anticipated in previous budgets and were, as a rule, met promptly and fully The expansion and improvement plane for 1930 are designed to keep the states electric power resources up to and well ahead of any calls that may be made upon them during the coming years They look to a continuance of Michigans substantial in dustrial and commercial growth and steady advancement in standards of living The gas utility budget total approximately 10,500,000 They include provision for additional generat ing facilities, new holders, many miles of new mains and further exten sions of high pressure lines from city plants to outlying communities which never before have enjoyed gas service Gas sales in Michigan in 1929 reached a total of approximately 38 billion cubic feet, a gain of 11 per cent over 1928, which in turn showed a gain of 117 per cent over 1927 Budget plans look to further consist ent gains in 1930 due to increasing uses of gas in the home and in industry, to tile expansion of local gas plants into systems serving more than the old normal territory, and to growth in population Five years ago only 100 Michigan communities had gas service At the beginning of 1930 gas service is being given to 214 communities and to 97 rural townships The 1930 expansion program includes further advancement in this direction W I Sallee of Cleveland is in charge of the project, and he expects to have the plant in operation within six months The sands of the south shore of Lake Superior have been frequentlytested for glass making purposes, and there is an enormous tonnage available Common string wont hord it Made of cloth Collapsible Every Kite Tested and Guaranteed to Fly For 75 Cents the REDBIRD COMPANY GaUsburg, Michigan Will und poctpaid, eu thirty inch Red bird Kit and 600 fMt of food Ut strinf The OKeefe Sanitarium This Sanitarium situated between the beautiful Reed and Fisk Lakes, jn East Grand Rapids, is again open for the care of Aged People, Convalescents, and Mild Mentals Rates reasonable For information call or write for particulars Phone 22512 The OKeefe Sanitarium Eaat Grand Rapids Michigan Gold Mine of Ideas j Farmers m Real dyes give richest colors 1 POR very home UM, Diamond Dyes are the finest you can buy They contain the highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie Diamond Dyes are eaay to use They go on smoothly and evenly do not spot or streak never give things that redyed look Just true, even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing 15c packages All dealers I Just smut tl and th book wiU b ifioflsrf to you postpaid I NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB HsfsWt QuowV fcr SOor IS Market Ave, S W Grand Rapida MkK DiamondoDtyes rtITP M 1 g 1fP iaLj, fpp i 5i 5 i I The Pinckney DispatcL Wednesday, April 2, 1930 10 per cent i ht ny O PROTECTED J HORACE F1CK 10 per cent Investments 10 per cent Jh only obituary we Wish to leave Detroit deeded income property aus jn niemory of friends, security Each individual property carefully appraised, certified by Ke gistered civil engineer, protected by a guaranteed title insurance Definite monthly payment coming back in eluding interest at ti per cent which with the discount, the investments nets you ten per cent Your check curries to you direct from the comI pany ach month Present offerings 2,000 oi more MI amounts of lnit e Write L W Martin, 7172 I Majestic Kid Detroit, Michigan Properties Corporation, Detroit, Michigan T Built for High Speeds and Heavy Loads Internal friction generates heat which causes many tires to tail prematurely when subjected to high speeds and liravy loads KellySpringfield HeavyDuty tires, aiv protected against this trouble ii because every strand of cord used is impregnated with rubber and cotton used is the finest long fiber cotton available for the purpose That is only one way in which Kelly HeavyDuty tire are protected against premature wear Every Fj operating factor was taken into consideration when this tire was designedthat is why Kelly HeavyDuties really do cut operating costs to the bone White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE rrop M 9 EXECUTIVES O JC AIR BILL DURING Lt PLANE RIDE 1 welve members of the Kxecutives club of Chicago ye,urdu took their first flight in an airplane In the cabin of a trimotored plane of the Universal Air Lines the executives Hew from the municipal airport to Curtis Held near Olenview to view the site of the 1130 national air races The party was lead by Maj Heed Land is While in the air the group passed a resolution favoring the Wat rus bill which is designed to stimulate the growth of air lines Besides Maj Land is those who made the trip are K K V Kline, president of the club Lucius K Wilson, C K Duval, Ham K Kldridge, Rert L Parsons, Dr A L Pacini, Jay M Wainwright, deorge A Morren, Willard R Rhodes, A W MerriMeld and William TVthke hi cago Tribune o 5 VAUDERVILLE ACTS 5 WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE MORTGAGE SALE i lauh ha mg men made ID, ,ag , w fit reiy in 11 of a certain tvd etate lie power of sale in ha beconu operative, made b rheil 11 Craws and Sarali 1 , husband and wife, of tlie 1111 of Putnam, Livingston j ,y, Michigan, mortgager, unto 1 UK Kuiriedy and Nora Kennedy, vmud and aife, of the Village of iKntx, Livingston nunj, Midn mortgagers, dated Maicii Li I, r and recorded m tle oihc of the ister of Deeds lur Limgston jnty, Michigan, ,n Liber ll 1 cages at page 1 J, mi March t 1, lli, upon which mortgage there i aimed to be due at tin date of this t, t flor principal and interest the c if amount of said principal and Vtisi being now due and payable t uiil of Two Thousand Mtyhe rt,rj00 Dollars ,mFht furtler of I w o Hundred Thirty Three , avteen limidredtiis JL l ti , far taxes for tin years IDJK i 3 MU which taxes said mortgae a e iieietofore paid to protect v mortgage lien and interest there a oni date of payment, and an at tey fee of Thllty io0HM Dollars ereuded in said mortgage, and no o proceeding at law hamg been wVtuled for the codectior, of said r v or any part thereof OW THLKEFOKK, notiei 1 in re yiven that by virtue of the power ale contained in said mortgage and i statute in such cast made and pro led, en ttie 7th day of June, lniO am oclock in the frninoon of sad v Lastern Standard Tune, nt the ot front door of the Couit House the City of Howell, Livingston canty, Michigan, that being the ,,dmg where tin Circuit Con ft for v County of Livingven is held the Vndersigned will sell at public auction t mortgage foreclosure sale to the c bidder, the premise described j md rhortgage, whim aid promts thus to b1 sola are drribed m 1 mortgage as follows a aitUHted iti the Township of jutnam, County of Livingston and 4ff of Michigan, described as fnh r,xt , toFit Tlc Southeast quaiter of n South, quarter of Section Number T crttyonr 21 and the Xorh half f the Nortifast quarter of Section Xtimber TwentyFJight Ci, all in XPiVIJltoip No 1 North of Krige No 1 La t, Michigan Dot March 7, 111,30 1at rick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shodd,, Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, business Adress HowiJi Michigan elll1 STATE OF MICHIGAN I lie Probvit Court for the County of Livingston A urn of said Court, held at n Ilobaie Office in the City of How II in said County, on the 24th dav of March A I IM30 Ircsent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of fames A Wilcox, Deceased nne W Long having filpd in said Vu ,i r i n f t h i ii her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sid estate in certain real estate therein described It it Ordered, That the 2 1st day of April A I lcS0, at ton oclock in tin forcn,,on, at said probate office, lie ami i hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show caue why a license to sell the interest of aid real estate should not he granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three urcrssjv, weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinokney Dispatch a newpaper printed and circulated in said county Willis I Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celeiia Pnrshal Register of Probate FARMERS ATTENTION PLEASK The McCormickDrering tractors sold in the 1nited States are manu factured in the t nited States by United States labor, who consumes farm products grown by United States farmers FL F Barron, Howell 1930 LETTUCE Come for a Treat to the New Howell Theatre on Sunday April 6th It the Talk of Livingston County SC ,, ileal re greatest tais of the stage screen Will and Clady Ahern rope twirlefs and dancers de luxe will be seen and heard at the Howell Theatre next Sunday in a vitophone variety entitled, On the Rancho Will Ahern learned rope spjjning on a untna ranch and became o proficient with the lariat at the age of fifteen tie went into vauderville m a roping act He was detailed as a special entertainer for President Woodrow Wilson on the hitters voyage to Paris on the S S leorge Washington to attend the Peace Conference With his sister Cladys he has appeared in Vauderville and on the musical comedy stage They were recently in Warner Pros, talking picture feature picture Hold Kverything Florenz iegfwld then ngui them for K Wynns Simple Simon They do some intricate dance steps with three twirling lariats in On the Rancho sing a bit play the guitar and wisecrack The musical numbers are Oh for the Life of a Cowboyaml Arizona Murray Rnth directer 2 The Dead Lim a one reel vito phone drama, written by Don Ryan, short story writer, directed by Pyran Foy will be seen and heard at the Howell Theare next Sunday, Swift in action and dialogue with a surprise ending This little drama, t rys at the heart strings through its very human characters and the situation in which they find themselves A cast of stage and screen players of ability i seen in the leading roles David Callis and Limes Phillip are the rival gang sters and Planch Friderici the land lady The sory i told in swift, power ful strokes and directed and acted jut a, powe idly mid swiftly David Callis lias b on the stage in Sin Siser and ith the Hollywood players He has nade another dramatic vitophone vainly, All Square Jim mil Phillips a been Circus acrobat, stagi and film actor and motion pic lure director M i Friderici made her debut in Nam York J7 years ago Sin was in Ram on the stage and during the p isl cmht years in many motion pictures , Coffee Dans is a vendervous f the stage and screen stars in Los Ange s, but its r nutation extends far beyond the limi of the west coast Traveling actors who have1 enjoyed the informal atm isphen of the hamand irg celiac re all often pleasant ur fou ridings of that joyous after theatre den Hence, as many actors are continualy on the move, the re putation of ifee Dans he piead far and wid , and t lie re are legomls and supersth oris of Coffee Dans too The waiters oint out initials of onie eadi ig t heat rieal c lehrate,carved into he table tops In some olaces the co istant hammering on the oft wooden tops of the table Ivas worn it av ay so that it is full of sirooh round grooves Movie p itrons will have ,,n opportunit tonight an and Schenck ir lemark at close rangi on tlm vito hone present at inn nrogram You s1 e it was Joe Scheie k of tlm famous ntertaining train who or gr,11 intio lured the method of irg his audi ace, his hack tn tlm piano keyboard, while plaving accompaTi ments with one hand Joe discovered tfas little irk which ha servd i cAery insl e 1o delight his audience In tl e Hay when he arid Cus Van entrrtamed itors to a cafr in Pronkvti V i their home town Sine fVefi Sch rks nnvfl method of inc i uing D audience, as wi re in ,re 1, hi, proven so neceful M imany prlnrmiinrrs have learner the aiK real a re using it Tn D ory dance orchetra had ml i nist, who will hix sron and heard i the vitophone nresentnt ion nrogrnm at the Howell Theatre next Sunday Anril CAh enteref college with tie idea of studying for the mi nist rv ,n ,nnv,leir violinist he plaved the iolio in the college nrchesra and vfurliei I the brass instruments and beciiv, o interesfed in mui tha lo the daily life of service and lose, to our Saviour, and good will fur ail whom he mingled The following lines we thank very aptly demonstrate his living When we walk with the Lord In the light of His word, What a glory He sheds on our way, While we do his good will, He abides with us still And with all who will trust and obey H is w ife In memory of my friend, Horace Kick by Rev B F Esic Soul who would like this one be, In a world sx full of strife, Seek Christ on bended knee, hut wine with yours His life Lutil by faith, both you and me, Tho in a place where sin is rife, A iood Man, each may truely be And finally join Cods Chorus blithe To meet again in blest Eternity Tin funeral was held from the home Friday at 200 1 M Rev B F Ksie officiating, assisted by Rev Herquist, Burial in Pinckney cemetery CARD OF THANKS I express my sincere thanks to those who have made my stay in the old home town pleasant The plants and llower sent by the Philathea class, the Kings Daughters and other finmis were much appreciated Mrs Emma Burgess REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending March 29, 1 tW are as follows Burton S Miller and wife to Fredi rnk K Iood and wife et al, land in section 1 Brighton twp Jjhtrry T Blank and wife to Oscar M Allen and wife, land in the village oi Fowlerville Portagt Lake Land Company to William H L Rohde, land in Fox Point Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp J A Wilcox and wife to George Houghton and wife, land in section CI, Howell twp Frank Sahin to Arthur H Sagendorph and wife, land in section 21, Handy twp John V Kirk and wife to Heinrich A Piekert and wife, land in section 21 and 22 Howell twp Terry W Brown and wife et al to Schwam Realty Company, land in J White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg p oft SALE SeK ted twp HERE waves ivacii in whisper to the clouds, or wheiv they roar their message to the shores of man they can speak oi nothing higher than a Service of Sinceiity P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HONe PHONE NO39 M,rAkl PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALEAbout 30 bushel choice mammoth clover seed James Roche FOR SALE OR RKXT My blacksmith shop in the village of Pnickuey Barruv Lvnch FOR SALK 1 hotbed frame el and o hot bed sashes, Sxij Dwight Wegener or inquire of A F Yeg mr FOR SALE A quantity of cle and timothy hay inquire of 0 WIake Pincknev, Phone ,, FOR SALE Two stacks of marsh hay and one stack of oat straw Lee Tiplady FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 41 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich WA if Fordon Flowing by acre with 2i0 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, Urnile north of Pinckney Foil RFNT Farm known as the Petii Conwa farm on M49, 4 miles east vf Iinckney Nick Coluser 7 1111 Navy Ave, Detroit FOR SALK4 colony bees change for green wood seed corn for sal A wd ,,xj S ret Wegel Pincknev Fvi SALE Both early and late see4 poatofS Also some eating potatoes Robt Kelley FOR SALKBaled hay and straw by bale ov tons, delivered or at barn 328 Fowler St Phone 198, Howell FOR SALEIood eaung potatoes i00 per bushel Also Schubert oiano Mrs Emma Lis, FOP SALE Some mammoth clover seen and ome yellow dent seed corn Hassencahl Bros barred Rock Mf 1 A KM ER We are selling Manhatching er from hens that Jay ur Spreaders for SS750 and 9775 FARM IMPLEMENT BARGAINS I have several bargains in new 1930 Tracor Disk Harrows and Spring Tooth Harrows Drive over and save onie money R E Barron Howell PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECORATING Ih corating, paperhanging, painting, I samples to choose from Better r e and prices All work guarante, d Mnk b hour or by roll call L McGlennon Pincknev 14F 1 Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar two more settings Toe each Van Horns Hillside Faun I Phone 20F2I ml iltipacki rs for 5000 Liberty Spreader Mfg Co Liberty Indiana FOR SALE tity Slab wood in any uanW C Mill iR SALE Barred Rock eggs for netting Iood strains Also second UJ raiiLre Robert Kelly VOR SALEOnion sets Igace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALEBay team, wt 10 ray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Rett Harris Knu s i Voung Bronze gobblers Ao ,,, o egg incubator and onr oo incubator Dede Hinchey The undersigned having decided to engage in another business entirely, will scl he following described stock at put lie auction on the premises formerly 7 as therWaeS Lend farm s,tuated 2 miles south and 3 miles west of mckney or 5 miles south east of Gregory or 9 miles north of Chelsea on Saturday, April 5th COMMENCING AT 100 P M SHARP 1,M 0 o i nf the American people Use in dimd his plans m a r lie IV net grow votir own1 Isbells Yerilirst ha no equal Sow it nnd f ta wather is favorable in furlv days it will be fit to put on your aide, rv E Barron, Howell c Vci I fiif nirl hoijiinn a nuciiii flMoe tin M, TTenn iine, il av and li rofiirn fn rfjian life c fM pin 1 an orchetra of hi ,, the O Henry Hotel in Crren 18 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Holstein cow 4 years old, duesbon 1 Durham cow 4 years old, due in May 1 Holstein cow 3 years old, due in April 1 Jersey cow 4 years old, will be fresh 1 black cow 3 years old, bred i Guernsey cow 3 years old, milking 1 Jersey cow 3 years old, dus in May 1 Jersey cow 3 years old, due in April 1 Jersey cow 8 years old, will be fresh 1 Durham steer 15 months old 1 Holstein heifer 15 months old 2 black heifers 15 months old 3 mixed heifers 15 months old 2 steers 10 months old 1 HOGS 15 brood sows, all due soon POULTRY 151 lins, mostly Rocks and Leghorns TERMSCash j rd r t I born N C A Hamparian, Prop PERCY ELLIS Aucti oncer JOHN DINKEL Clerk f V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 02, 1930 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1930 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 1930-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/117b8788531470312e246b8ea5e644ed.pdf b32518cd36d9e952b3f5a959fe404f52 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. OUR MOTTO 1st AiX THX NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT jpinrimt Bispatcij OUR SVRJCRifTON RATI IS llU PER YEAR Vol58 Piackney, LiTiiifitoo County, MichifRB Wednesday April 2 1941 No 13 Annual Past Masttrs xt Monday Is Night Oaseryance Election Day Tetat Attendance U About 200 With Some 34 Lodges Represented In cluding Three From Out of Stat The 12th annual banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76, of Pinckney drew about 200 Masons from Southern Michigan, some 34 lodges being reprenented,lncluding three from out of state Tb outstate lodges were Seattle, Wash, Corning, Ark and West Salem, Ohio The Michigan lodges represented were Golden Rule Fraternity and Ann ArEor of Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville Dexter, Northville, Milan, Battle Creek, Maple Rapids, Grand Rapids, South Lyon, Ionic, Detroit, Metropolitan, Detroit, Ashlar, Detroit, Flint and Charles Durand of Flint, Grass Lake, Stockbridge, Chelsea, Pleasant Lake, Benton Harbor, Pontiac, Lansing 38, Walter French and Amfty of Lansing, Midland, Manistique, Saginaw Of the visiting lodges Howell had the reatest number of members 31, Golden Rule of Ann Arbor had 11 and Dexter and Fowlerville each 9 The affair parted nearly on schedule, w4th the Texas Ranch Boys from the Ford Motor Co, playing as the diners marched into the banquet hall Rev McLucas gave the invocation and then the diners did ample justice to the baked ham dinner served by the local OES chapter Ross Read, WM gave the address ox welcome which was responded to by Percy Ellis, PM, on behalf of the past masters Dewey Hesse, deputy grand master of Saginaw then, Dig Effort Halt Been Mad to Gat Out a Largo Vjte, But Neverta UM A Small Turnout is Expactad Next Monday, April 7 is spring election day and despite the efforts tJ et out a large vote, one is not expected The reason for this is that many townships have only nominated one ticket and in others fthere are no contests to speak of The big interest on state ticket is the office of state highway commissioner, held tie past eight years by Gov Murray Van Wagoner, up to the time when he was elected governor The Demo cratic candidate for this office is Don Kennedy first assistant of Van Wagoner and a former South Lyon resident Years ago he played ball here with South Lyon high school, competing against C H Kennedy, Kenze Murphy, the Shehan boys and others He is a civil engineer and has handled the business end of the ttate highway department for many eurs His opponent is Leroy Smith engneer for the Wayne county road commission He is little known out side of his own county and as in the rase of Wendell Willkie last fall, a tremendous buildup has been necesssary For supreme court, where the el rtion is nonpartisan, many Re publican papers are conceeding the election of George rJushnell, who ha a summer home near Howell, ad Edward Sharp of Bay City Ed ward McFarhintt, Wayne University, is n candidate for Superintendent of public instruction against the incumj OUR DEMOCRACY S 3E w by Mat J INVENTION DEVELOPMENT W ARE NOT ONLY INVENTORS Wtfti DEVLOPERS ROM SPORTS TO ECONOMICS Michigan Mirror State News c U K K t N T OMMEN I V orld War Put LegUlativa Mattora Into Temporary Eclipee and DulUS Election Intercast b, Y J2 R FOOTBALL YK MAC FROM RU6Y IK ftp Cwam ACCOUNTS, ENJOY0 ftY COMPARATIVELY FEW ABROAD, ARE USEO 6Y MILLIONS IN THE UA UFE INSURANCE, STARTED IN ENGLAND, t ALMOST UNIVERSAL HERE LOW COST EDUCATION IS THE MOST WIDESPREAD N THE WORLD, ANO THROUGH DEVELOPMENT MASS PRODUCTON AND mCtNCYt WEVE BROUGHT OUR GREAT INVENTIONS TO ALL THE PEOPLE MOTOR CARRADJOTELEPHONE MOVESELECTRJCUGMTAMD POWER FOR EXAMPLE tok up his duties and after paying bem, Gene Elliott Outside of the his respects to the officers and members of Livingston Lodge, introduced ic following grand lodge officers who spoke briefly Hugh McPherson, Pontiac, grand treasurer Paul Strawhecker, Grand Rapids, grand senior warden Roscoe Burch, Ben ton Harbor, grand marshal Orrin Dorworth, Detroit, grand lecturer Dr Francis B Lambie, Mfidland, past grand master Karl Hogquist, Ann Arbor, deputy grand lecturer and Clarence Hooper, Flint, candididate for grand marshall The Texas Ranch Boys then put Saulders of Detroit Hang svtul SanJders of Detroit sang seperajli numbers and tapped danced The ranch boys, six in number, were ob ranch boys, six in number, were ob tained through tthe courtesy of the Ford Motor Co and are first class entertainers Miss Saulders has been in Hollywood The Rt W Grand Master, Charles T Sherman of Lansing, then de livered his address in which he touched on Masonic problems and the important business scheduled to come up at the grand lodge meeting at Lansing next May He also answered a number of questions asked him by the assembled Masons His address was not lengthly but was full of coitructive thought and ideas The visiting past masters, masters and lodge representatives were then introduce by the local secretary and some of them tok occasion to announce coming Masonic functions at their own lodge The life membership presentation tc Lucius E Wilson Sr did not come off as scheduled as Mr Wilson uaa in Springfield, Mass, and unable to be present but Reginald Schaefer, past master, read a letter from him expressing his thanks to the lodge and regretting his inabil ity to be present This ended the evening program hut the guests stayed for sdme time visiting and getting acquainted Many asked the secret of the success of these banquets which year after year fill the Kali This no one has been able to settle on except that the lodge stasis to prepare for them a year in advance and no effort Is ever spared to make them a success Also these banquets are all very decidedly informal above named, the balance of the two state tickets have not waged much j of a campaign In Putnam township th intterest it in the race for supervisor Frank j Eowers, Democrat incumbent, is runj ning for a second term against Stanley Dinkel The latter is Pinckney councilman and fire chief and served one term as township clerk He has u large following among the young er voters Several amendments are to be voted upon These amendments are for the purpose of making it more difficult to amend the constitution by means of voting amendments Many organizations are opposing these They claim that the spoilsmen job seekers league has fostered lit oat of revenge for the enactment of the civil service amendment last fall and if these two amendments pass it will be impossible to amend the constitution in the future by the voters ballots Everyone should vote Monday if it Is possible If they do not they should remember that failure to vota deprives them of any excuse to knock the officers elected ALL AMERICANS BENEPT FROM AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENTS Catholic Church Rav Frauds Murphy Basket Ball Tournament Game Results As leading poltticos see it, Michigan citizens are concentrating too much on Hitlers threatened blitz party in England and our entry as a belligerent into the war It so happens that an important election is to be held next Monday, April 7 Hut to judge from conversation to be heard at dinner tablets and in llace of business, the Michigan election hasnt been getting the at tention it deserves Not only Ithat, the international situation and our domestic boom have combined to put legislative problems into temporary eclipse Jame Haswell, liberal correspon j for the Detroit Free Press, p1iused it this way Michigans legislature always is consc rvative, but this year the radicals sing exceptionally small Advancing prosperity and public pre occupation with war and defens,, contribute to this dtate of mind Highway Rece Interest in the election Monday centers on thf iffice of state hi WJ ,nnmisrii,ier W Donald Kennedy, Democratic mminee, has enjoyed an advantage ew the Republican nominee, Leroy Smith, in time for campaigning ii nicdy knew many months prior to ii convention that he would be th ruminee Smith did not Consequently the Smith campaign was slow getting started Republicans have been raising an issue of pc ics in the highway department land emphasizing Smiths 82 years experience as highway engineer, 4ter 1 oi yean we have been told that the horse was obsolete and that in lew years the only plares where they could be found would be in nuums, that practically the entire United States army had been motorized and cavalry is a thing of the pat Figures, however, fail to bear out these assertions, moat of which are propaganda The United States riij expects to buy 7,500 horses tins month Since the national defense act has gone into effedt it has bought 27,360 horses and when the army is recruited to full strength it will have 53,000 Now di a lighter draft horse is desired wighing about 1150 to 1300 pound as al gun carriages, etc now are rubhei tired and more speed is wanted While many parts of the army we mechanize there n still mrv places where only horses can be used Germany used more than 200, 00 horses in its campaign in Poland while in France they uTed 7H,000 horses In recent army maneuvers, mechanized equipment vas unable to move into position rftei a three day rain, while horse equipment arrived on schedule DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET Miss Margaret Brogan, member of the Democratic Stejte Central Committee and her sister, Mrs R E Barron, were joint hostesses to a large group of democratic women at a political tea at the home of Mrs Barron on Saturday afternon A large majority townships of the County were represented and Howell City Mrs Elizabeth Lehman an excellent represemtsfcion from Belen, ViceChairman of the State CentraT Committee, and Mrs Ethel Gibbon of Decatur, prominent speaker in the spring campaign, gave spiondid talks Several ladies from Lansing aire attended, includi if Mir Kennedy, MrsWeal, Mrs Meyer and others Tea was served anVer the biiiTiess meeting Rsptist Chnreli Masses at 830 and 1045 a m Children Citchism classes Wednesday, runder supervisionoTXe Sis ters of Mercy, and Sunday after Mass Lenten Devotions Wednesday 7HO p m Novena devotions Friday noon and 720 p m followed by Loiften Devotions, Stations of Cross Altar Boys Sodality meeting Satur day morning at 9 oclock Childrens choir practice Saturday at 10 a m A mission will open in this church en Palm Sunday at the late Mass Ivotions ttch morning wevt days all Holy Week at 6 and 730 a m Each p m at 730 and 8p m Devotions for the childrens mission eroh afternoon at 4 The mission will be conducted byi , the Rev Father Mark Hoskins CP mtney llhe public is welcome to all exer cises In the event there are any sick, old people or members unable j to attend devotions, please notify te Pastor who will be glad to make arrangements for one of the priests t call and attend to the specific j case We all have the obligation of making our Easter duty Do not for P nckney Lot to Dunbar Center in Opening Gam Stockbr14f, Ann Arbor, Waterloo Win In the opening games of the basket ball tournament held here this v eek, Pinckney proved no match for the Dunbar team colored of Am, Arbor and lost 52 to 21 Dexter lost to one Stockbridge team 2i to 20 and the other Stockbridge entry loaft to the Grennan Clague i team of Ann Arbor 30 to in Water loo and Chelsea played the hardest fought game, Waterlo finaly winniinpr in the final minutes of play 24 to 20 get that this inckney Meyer Singer Shirey Reason Clinton J Young Hilce Carver Tointa sn 1 Rea i F F F C C G G Meyer 8, tson 5 Yc Dunbar Center Shi ung irey 5, Thomas Butler Franklin Ellis Riddle Smith Williams Jones 2, Clin Thomas this nty tc attend to your soul at time of special grace Friday April 4, is the First Friday of the month The usual First Friday devotions Prepare for the Sac rainents of Penance one hour before the 780 Mass 13, Butler 8, Riddle 8, Williams 8, Jones 3, Franklin 10 Referees Hulce and Burg The following are first round results Stockbridge r 24 Dexter 20 Grennan Clague 30 Stockbridge II 16 Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlarieum were home from Camp Coster our the week end They say the food i fme and you cant beat the hours Vrt Irene Head will nold an auctn of stock and farm tools on the James Doyle farm, Thursday, April 8 We understand the farm will be sold by the Daniels girl of Detroit who own it Ifra, Head and family will move on the Georgg Haeatneahl farm, south of town Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 780 p m FrMay Prayer Service 20 p m The services at the Baptist church which were closed during the winter months, will be reopened at the church building next Sunday at the usual time morning service at 1080 a m and be conducted by Mrs Iva Gardener, Sunday School immediately following By order of the Board 0fl gregational Church Rev J M MCLOCM, Mlateter Mr Herman VeeUor, S S Sat Mrs Florence Beugfan, OrgaaUt and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 110 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Special Holy Week services will be held each evening during Holy Week, and it is hoped and expected that each member will avail themselves of the privilege to worship the J Lord in the beauty of holiness dur 3 for the consolation and Dun ingthig special season as we go toward the glorious Resurrection Day The church and the power of the Resurrection is the only hope for a troubled, perplexed and sinsick vjrlo TAKE TIME TO PRAY Dunbar Center 52 Pinckney 21 Waterloo 24 Chelsea 20 Second round results Stffkbridge II 42 Deter 25 Stockbridge I 24 Grennan Clague 48 Dunbar Center 87 Waterloo 24 Chelsea 41 PiiLlney 2 Chelsea lays Stokbrlge st whilc Democrats have plugged consUtntly and vigorously on a pledge t utinu tho Vn Wiponcr poi 1 and n kenredy peona j knowledge of the job The contest has been enlivened somewhat by activity of county road cortirissioners against Kennedy and ir behalf of Smith County road men have felt for years that the stu0 department was taking over too Iiuny roads and spending too much money Whoever is your choice, and we hew strictly to i nonpartisan line, he sure to vote TWICE once for tht short term, and again for the loij term, when you cast your ballet for state highway commissioner Cut, trot of Board In order to obtain control of the stare administrative board, Demo crats would have to put over both Kennedy and Edward McFarland, nominee for superintenent of public inst uction Eugene B Elliott, Republican incumbent, possesses a state wide rep utation as an educator McFarland, a rrofessor nt Wayne university, wrs chairman of the liquor control omn ission during the Murphy ad ministration Other party nominees are for the Continued on Lett Pare a,The present state ticket campaign proven a dud k of IniTf laxt week when so far on account beu 1 to Wflni up laxt week when Vernon Ftrown, ninliior generul, made certain charge about the Democrat campaign iiul thf, Democrats retaliated with ,urlar one about the Republicans Irvvn charged that wy workers were r Kennedy 1raw vote l thfin K aid all were CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins was in Howell most of hirt week, hearing chancery cases Tr first case heard was that of the nMiilers of the SpencLVSmirn Credit Assoc It appears back in 19 State highcampaigning for on state tiiie, tha or poll was being taken enricdy denied this and men engaged in campaigning on leave of absence, that the volrs poll was being taken after lours and that Xeereta, of State KcHy was using a state car to campaign in Also that Leroy Smifth, Ipublican candidate or commissioner, was wrecked near the Soo while iftifning from a political meeting in a state fr Secretary Kelly ad nitted the charge, but Leroy Smith Claimed the car u which he waa rid hHoiured 0 Kay itlwpie, an ass, 1 Ml attorney general Democrats ain disclosed that the state highway pi which has been remarkably acitr m previous elections, showed Ivnnedy winning by 13,000 votes, I lif, Republican legislature has ha turned down Gov, Van Wago nci bill ro remove the property uilfications from voters in school ele lions This bill also had the sup jrt of Supt of Public Instruction KVoV on the grounds that the property tax was no longer the chief siipport of the schools The reason given for turning down the bill vran that defense workers streaming into dsiicts where munitions factories an located would run the districts 11 to debt Michigans Blue laws, some of hM nearly 100 years old, will be Hvaled, such a bill already having paed the senate These obsolete uws prohibit playing ball or dancin on Sunday, keeping stores open 0 Sunday and numerous other laws v liicr, have been ignored for years Tho penalty for most of these law violations was only a 10 fine bar Center meets Grennan Clague at S 30 for the championship , Anyone desiring to unite with the A F Brown, Chairman csarcn Easter Snnday morning and those who desire to have Christian Norman Miller of Pinckney and Waer Lesiak, who lives at the Lauig Shehan hem hare received orders to report for induction into baptism, please get the Pastor in touch with Charles Miserva of Detroit spent teh army at Howell on April 23 neat Sunda7 , AT YPS1LANTI ON APRIL J Julius Aschenbrenner, the professional wrestler from this town, will stage a comeback on the Ypsilantl Armory mat on April 10th AschfJibrerners opponent will be Art Parkins, the rough house wrestler from Detroit who is believed to be the best professional wrestler in his weight in Michigan Doris from from NOTICE Tegular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 146 OES will be held Friday evening April 4th Initiation be K member of th state Board of Registration in Medicine Andy is one of the Roche brothers of Pinck ney rnd also of the University of Mulligan base ball team This is not his first such honor, as back in 1912 Gov Woodbridge N Ferris appointel him to the state parole board Among ihe appointments made by Hov Van Wagoner last week and confrmed by the senate was that of l2n the employees of he romparyDv Andrew C Roche of Calumet to formed a credit association and paid considerable money into it Through the state hanking dept, represented by chief assistant attorney general James A Greene of Lansing brought action to recover this amount Judge Collins appointed G D Monroe receiver for the credit company Decrees were giyen in the forclosure case of Roy Caverly vs Charles Weiss and in the quiet title cases of Louis Kristofy vs Erastus Smith nnd the Eaton Mfg Co vs Levi Smith Some evidence was heard in he injunction suit of Martha Stelzr H Nancy Wriggelsworth and then the case was settled out of ruiirt Divorces were granted to from Jack Dean, Hledgarde Ha now Graves and Mildred John Allen NEXT DRAFT CALL APRIL 21 If there is no change in plans the nexf draft call from this county will be April 23, at which time 25 men will be called Already ther are 10 volunteers for this draft and there may be more, so just who will make up the draft will not be known until later Of the 2,289 who registered in this county last fall only 48 remain who are in class 1A and subject t immediate call Following the ex haustion of this list, some of the deferred classifications who were exempted for several months or more ufll probably be called William Pidd and son, Efii Blanche Martin, See S Debtor, were in town last Friday of iyfctiliHMfcTiw B HM, Xi T mr I , i TnlflirPH, ,il,Tt iMmtaua, i JIUIM,HIHIJPIMJI ywywiyiii imm urn n n M, y t Dispalch Wednesday April 2 1941 llul lJB arc r sa WORTH VOTING FOR Vote Democratic D ON MfKHy knows what you expert 4 yout ttc highway system Before his Appointment 4 State Highway CommiMioner by Governor Dickinson he had fr enfht yea been a dfivinj force in the Van Wafonar food raaJs program, He has proved Kti ability 4 MI aoVniniitrator anj he faHa Majk tn eVe ranki of highway eniMl By volinj 1 cotiftM Do Kennedy tate Highway Commiwiofvof you can sure yoursttf of al roaoV kways J ear of ice and ntow open 361 days of the year Yow can count on continued development of touritt end scenic reeds end 11 weather roedi h farm Vevei In short, whether you use roads For b wet neat or for pleasure, you can cot tfiMC he knows tne ieV tit BALLOT GoHiUt44je KENNEDY Qfie4e STATE HI , ST COMMISSIONER Villages Taxes Collected Weight and Gas Tax Delinquent Taxes Liquor Control License Use of Fire Engine Cash Total DSBURSEMENTS Saiiuifca Electric Light Bills Labor Fire Dept Expense Supplies Premium on Insurance Printing Welfare Meals Orders drawn and paid 212440 78P02 56794 14875 5000 6,00389 13906 120747 13510 8003 4699 3822 575 140 1 65402 March 31 1941 Balance on Hand, 434987 Signed C H Kennedy President Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Blanche Martin Village Treasurer ANNOUNCING HOL WEEK SERVICESCOMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN s PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1330 A M TOPIC THE UNIVERSAL KING PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 730 P M YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT, TOPIC JESUS AND YOUTH MONDAY, APRIL 7, 730 P M MISSIONARY NIGHT TOPIC CLEANSING THE TEMPLE TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 730 P M MENS NIGHT TOPIC THE CROSS AND SERVICE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 730 P M LADIES AID NIGHT TOPIC THE CROSS AND LOVE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 730 P M HOLY COMMUNION, TOPIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LORDS SUftPER GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 11, 130 p M TOPIC THE CROSS OF CALVARY Special Singing by the Sunday School EASTER SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13 SUNRISE SERVICE 630 A M TOPIC THE GOD OF LIVING REGULAR SERVICE 1030 A M CHRISTIAN BAPTISM AND RECEPTION OF MEMBERS TOPIC THE CROSS AND THE VICTORIOUS RESURRECTION Tha Pastor will preach at aach arvice Eaiter Sunday evening, tha choir wilt randar ojpecia Eaiter program of piutic and singing at 7i3Q P M Tha public is cordially invited to ail theaa earvicoe REV J M McLUCAS, IM tor April 7th FOR BEAUTY, HAVE BABIES X Financial Statement j Pinckney Village FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31 1941 RECEIPTS March 25, 194U Glance on Hand 232378 Motherhood improves both face ii figure, says beautician Doctors iii isc women of today to welcome muUrnity Us a means of enhancing titii iii and looks Read about their view, in the April 6 Detroit Sunday iiics This week and every week srxX The Detroit Sunday Times G DONALD KENNEDY Hjjrhwav Cominjssioner m CHARLES F HEMANS Regent of the University of Michigan FRANKLIN M COOK Regent cf University TO GIVE T B TESfTS Th Michigan 1 ii Association wil, have a testing clinic in iinck ney hih school on April 14th with I Kay Duffy of Pinknoy, Mich ii, charge There will ho xray exan naltion at Howell on April 21 Anyone wishing to take idvantage 1h irte tlinic should see LMrfc Arthur Shehan MGGER SALfS POt BENJAMIN H HALSTEAD Member of State Board of Agriculture MISS FRANCES COMFORT State Board of Education DR CHARLES F KLVm Member of State Boata of AgricuituM jAUCTION by MM LIGHT A dark, glooaor aeoi1 car tot nee only detract from the appear ance of the can bat make tefl ing difficult A bright weU lighted lot, oa tbc other hand, radiates cheorfolooM aad iaatUh confidence Yoo an iBwrited to se the serrica of oar Ligttiogv, Staff without aft Call aoy Detroit Edisoo OaMa VOTE FOR m 4 K 4 Vi My lease having expired, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction the premises, known as the James Doyle farm located a half mile south and thi and a half miles west of Pinckney or one and a half mile west of HiLand Lake Thur, Apr J COMMENCING AT 1230 P M , ft b 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Jersey Holstein Cow,8 yrs old due Oct3 Durham Cow 4 yrs old due Sept 20 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 7 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 21 Jersey Cow 3 yrs old due Sept 19 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 17 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old due Sept 28 Guernsey Cow 2 yrs old, Calf by side 2 Guernsey Heifers 6 months old 1 Guerney Heifer, 4 months 4 HORSES 1 Bay Mare 15 yrs old, wt 1200 Bay Mare 6 yrs old wt 1400 Good Work Horse 10 yrs old wt 1400 1 Colt, eight months old HOGS 1 Poland China Sow due in May 1 Poland China Sow due in June Both Coming with second litter SHEilP 35 Delaine Breeding Eves, alll young Due to lamb in April ne Ram 2 yrs old POULTRY 25 Plymouth Rock Laying Hens FARMING TOOLS Wide Tire Wagon and Flat Rack New Idea Manure Spreader Grain B Disc Harrow Spike Tooth Hard 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Chaj 2 Two Horse Cultivators Milk Ci Mowing Machine 2 Walking Ploj Corn Sheller Bushel of Alfalfa S Cream Separvor 160 Ft of R 2 Air Pressure Tanks Carpenter T 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Pails Fori Double Set of Work Harness Shoi and many small articles TERMS OF SALECASH EDWARD W MeFARLAND Superintendent f Pahlk iMtructioa Democrat Tickat Mrs I rene H ead, Pro PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer ,, utetodttr r PflBWRfiiMIl111 Jl PtOFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offiae Horn 800 to 400 P M 7J1M to 900 P M BR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 3 J fcickigao noteta Ofiog 220 Res, 123J iWrfTugs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Jr Gerald W McColioch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to S Evenings by Appointment jfb Bjackamj 0ittacJ Wednesday April 2 1941 MOTES 50 YEARS AGO CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR Dispatch of April 2, 1891 School will commence on Thursday next, after having been closed fcr seme time on account of diphtheria The churns, milk vats, etc in the creamery have been sold to E E Stone of Leslie Thomas Shehan of Hamburg township announces that he has not with drawn his name from the industrial ttckket as a candidate for supervisor There wil be an Open Alliance at the Hicks school April 8th Luther Ripley, state lecturer, will speak 0 T Allen, foreman of the Dem ocratt, had to act as court stenographer owing to the illness of the regular stenographer liariis, Miss Sadie Harris, and M5ss Nellie Gardner The officers are Miss Kice, president Miss Martin, vicepresident and Miss Gardner, secretarytreasurer The object of ihe club is to study the 1 vc, and works of great composers John D White and family have iued onto a farm near Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL MJS George Marshall ol Lnadilla j,ve a kitchen shower ia5 week in onor of MIJS Marjorie Gvuiiwin At a meeting held at the court house in Howell on Aprill, a milk producers association was formed The speaker was R C Heeg The officers elected were president, W V Richards vicepresidenjt, W J Witty secretarytreasurer, Guy Borden, Ex Com, R C Reed, S H , Munsell, W W Norton Jr i Prof Lumbards Bell Ringers will I Rive a concert here Tuesday fc CONSERVATION NOTES DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, My Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTiN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich give a concert here Tuesday night The friends of Grandma Hall helped hex celebrate her 90th birthday on Tuesday last The hardware stor of S H Roa son has been sold to J H Lyman and Richard Clinton Some time ago the farmers around Soutn Lyon paid bonuses to have the Toiedo and Ann Arbor railroad build a line from Leland to South Lyon About 1000 a mile in bonuses was paid The road did not pay and the riilroad company has sought permission to abandon it The farmers and townspeople however refused to consenjt and the railroad commission pigeonholed the request Saturday over 100 section men were called to Ann Arbor and after midnight taken t Leland on a special train, wher by working all night and all day f Sunday, the entire road was torn up A delegation went to Lansing Monday to see the railroad commission about it Gov Edwin Winans of Hamburg township, who has been ill, is much better A telegraph instrument has been placed in the Pettysville railroad de pt Elton Jeffrey has moved inlto his new house at Anderson Mrs Mary Crossman of Unadilla presented the M P church at Iosco with a beautiful 6 piece communion Mt Sunday, March 22 Thr Patrons of Industry held a caucus in Iosco Saturday G Foste was nominated for supervisor, Gccrge Miltner clerk, George Wright tieasurer and Frank Smith, school inspector Jefferson Parker has moved from Anderson to Pinckney and Mr Birney to Unadilla Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED V v V C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney J STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale ii r Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER CASH PAID Dead or Disabled jM HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Crci Mut B Frath and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works P inctaey Dispatch 125 Yr NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 5, 1916 In the election here Monday the Republican ticket elected three men V C, Miller won supervisor by 54 votes, Will Dunbar clerk by 5 and Alrer Hall treasurer by 38 The Democrats elected James Smith, highway commissioner, W A, Carr justice James Doyle, justice, Cas par Vollmer, overseer and George Eland, Board of review All Demoratic constables were elected Married at the home of Mr and Mrs David Smith on April 5th, their daughter, Mabel, to Eugene Dmkle, Rev Littlejohn officiating The weddia march was played by Miss Dorothy Wallace The couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit Married at the home of the brides pr rents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess on April 5, their daughter, Beulah, tc Lynn C Hendee Rev Camburn officiating They were attended by Lyle Hendee and Florence Burgess The 3 ear old child of Mr and Mrs Phyllis Challie, living norfth of Brighton strayed away from its home lest Thursday and has not been seen since although searching parties have scoured the woods and swamps Mrs Lila Coniway, 65, died at her home east of town on March 27 Surviving are her husband, Peter Coniway, and a son, Ruel The stores in Pinckney began to open evenings Monday night Mrs Clayton Placeway is clerking for Mr Booth C A Bennett purchased an auto of Flintoft and Read last week to use in his liver business The Pinckney high school baseball team has organized for the season with Lester Swarthout, captain and Herman Vedder as manager S W Gutherie and family left Saturday for their future homoe In Shelby, Michigan Miss Mary Hudson, who hag been visiting her parents here, returned to her school at Holland, Michigan Monday The following young ladies met at the home of Miss Blanche Martin TTijrsday and organized a music ciub to be known ss the B Sharp Club The mem hers are Miss Florence Kice, Miss Martin, Mrs George Chief of the 13 public fishing sites improv eetnmc cok,vi irats sites improvement costing 14,500 now scheduled by conservation department is development of Orchard lake, Oakland county, where starts April 11 Other sites where work will be done are Crooked and Woodland lakes in Livingston county Half Moon, South and Bruin in Washtenaw county, Long and Lobddl in Genessee, Fish in Cass Round in Van Buren and Big Lake in Allegan Wells, grading drainage, park ing areas, tree plantings, and boat slips will be installed at these places One deer may require 450 pounds ot cedar browse in a 90day period The sixth wild life improvement projects has started with appraisal of property near Dansville Trees and shrubs will be planted here for rabbit and pheasant cover Since 1933 CCC workers have T at,ted more than 425,000,000 seedling trees in Michigan More than 3,000 lake trout fry, the first plantings of the season, have been put in Lake Michigan off Funkfort Extension from April 15 to May 1 of the season for training dogs in the field has been announced by this department The extended season for spearing walleyes in Lakes Huron and Erie and expended waters ends April 10 Training in electrical work, auto mechanics and woodworking is be ing received by f0 CCC enrolees Attendance at nine Michigan state parks open all winter was 112,849 The annual trout festival will be neid at Kalkaska April 2527 The Probate Court for the County o Livington At a session of said Court, held at 1,, irobate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th ay of March, A D 1941 Jleent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judtr of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Jaiu Carolan, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tje for presentation of claims aurnst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad jusc all claims and demands against ad deceased by and before said Court It u Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased are required tj present their claims to said Court ar said Probate Office on or before lie 9th day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tme and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands worl j gainst said deceased h is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks p ovious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piintod and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Register of Probate Clftia Parshall, A tue copy Mrs Kalmbach and daughter of lnadilla, Mrs Pltie Caskey, Mrs an Wylie, Mrs Jennie Kellenberind Miss Dede Hinchey were in on Saturday to attend a meetI 111 of the MRTA Pbibfitta Note1 The last lesson of the quarter, nat on Christs Commission, was an intensely interesting one and throws much light on the Gospel as a Missionary force The Golden Text And, behold, I send the promise of my father upon you, is appropriate as an introduction to next Sundays ltsson, Chrisf Promises Power The passage for the lesson will be cts 1 112 and during these next three quarters we are to study about the church its origin and early work, Its teachings and its future Notice the date for our next class business and special meeting which J irs Wednesday, April 9, 1941 We are meeting with Mrs R K Elliott at this time, and are hoping for a large group of What So Evers and Philathea STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held rt the Probate Office in the City of Fewell in the said County, on the Oth day of March, A,D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased Dt appearing to tne uourt that the time for presentation of claims STATE OP MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery TrVh M Reason Mpner, Plaintiff Vs Floyd C Elwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chamery at Howell, Michigan, on this 5th day of March, 1941 It appearing from the sworn hill of compliant as filed in said cause that it cannot he ascertained in Jint State or County the defenddant resides and that the plain tiff has not been able HIVM1 diligent seach and inquiry to ascertain and determine in what State or County Ihe defendant resides, therefore on i i intion of Don W VanWinle, attnrn,v for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter hi appearance i in said cause on or before three r olths from the date of this order ITI that whhin forty days the plaintiff cause this order to be puhli in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news napci printed and circulating v I, in Default having been made aai such defaults oaving continued for moie than ninety days in the condv tioib of a certain mortgage made by Kana F Coleman, a widow, of Howtil, Livingston County, Michigan, to 110MK OWNERS LOAN CORPOB iJON, a Corporate Instrumentality oi the InUeJ flutes of America, daita Muivh 20, 1934, and recorded M the office of the Regier of Ittd fox Livingston County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amend ej by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofJce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 194, in Liber 146 of Moil gages, on pags 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected tnder the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire principa1 and accrued interest thereon LUL, which election it does hereby LveHie, pursuant to which there is i kiiicd to be due and unpaid on d mortgage at the date of this notice lor principal and interest the uni of Four Thousand TwentyNine , ii1 fJa Dollars 4,029,29 and no suit or proceeding at law or in tjuity having been instituted to recovei the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said t ortage and pursuant to the StaLiue of the Tate of Michigan in wcu ease made and provided, NOYlK IS HERKPY CIVEN that on Yi I 111, at ten oclock in i n, Eastern Standard Time at ,le Westerly entrance to the Court in tli City of Howell, County I vihgtnn, Michigan, that being piace of holding Circuit Court id county, said mortgage will be iieil by a sale ait public aucion to the highest bidder of the iiiuiscs described in said mortgage, o much thereof as may be neceary to pay the amount due as a aid, and any sum or sums which 1 n he paid by the undersigned at r I fore said ale for taxes andor i,i iiance on aid premises, and all i mis paid by the undersigned, ti interest thereon, pursuant to IA and to the terms of said mort and M II e all legal cot, charge and including an attorneys which premise are described iOMOWS , t C ml 1 ii M ONPJ V of Nun p irt ic n ii piece the or parcel of City of Howell, Livingston, Michigan, larly described as aid County Said, publication to to he contiuned once in each week fr, siv vel in succession, J P MunseTT, Circuit Court Commissioner avnston Couny, Michigan VV VanWinkie, orney for Plaintiff ness Address i ho I At I Im II we MirJ gan STATE OF MICHIGAN the County The Probate Court for of Livingtton At a sesion of said Court, held at the Probnte Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 17th day of March, AD 1941 1iesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Todre of Probate n tie Mtte of the Et tAndrew R Sawdy, also knowr i rt Sawdy Doceaseo, ft apprari to rne Court that tne tm e for presentation of riamp ajYmst said estate srouid be limited rnrt that a limp an pit be ar joinf to rerpve, examine and adyj all claims and demand against of as against said estate should be limited i j,aij deceased by and before said and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjest all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordard, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of June, AD 1941, 3t ten oclock in the forenoon, said Itime and place being 1 creby apointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It ii Further Ordr, That public notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nrwtpper printed and circulated in sdd County Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy the re to rort ft it Ordered, That all of creditors of said deceased are ouhe to present their claims said Court at said Probate Office on or hefore the 2nth day of May, A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It it Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once ravh week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispajtch, a newspaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate Pearson, Mrs Fred Swarthout, MM Myron Dunning, Miss Norma CurlettCepftia Parahall, Mrs Iva Gardner, Mii Josephine j Ragirtar of Probate HOW NAZIS USE HOMELY WOMEN FQR SPIES A part of LOL number Thirty f0 f Thompsons Addition to the Vilg i now City of Howell, as duly dd t, platted and recorded, and i pan of Lots number fortyfour ,MH Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowi eys Addition to the Village now ity of Lowell, as duly laid out, I atlod and recorded, described as f diows Poginning at the Southwest oiner of said ot number Fortyfour 1 , i of Cowdreys Addition, thence jttheaterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred eght HiS feet thence Norther parallel to Court Street sixtysix feet thence Nonthweaterly parilei to Clinton Street One hundred ht 108 feet to the easterly line if Court Street thence Southerly on iin Fasterly line of Court Street iviysix C,Ct feet to the place of Scanning Also known as 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich can And also described as begin int at the Southwest corner of Lot fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition o the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running Ithence South Six ytwo f2 degrees Kast One hundreo eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Kast Sixtysix fin feet parallel to rourt Street thence North Sixty wo 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Strict thence South Twentyeight S, degrees West Sixtytix iftC feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning filing pnrt of Lots Fortyfour 44 and Fortyfve 45 of said Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of HoweH, Michigan, as shown on this plat Aim known 8S 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Dnte January 6, 1941 LOMfc OWNERS LOAN CORPORATTON, Mortgagee Shields and Smith Attrmeys for MbrtgafMa Business Addreai Huwell, Michigan Charles Reason and family of Werberville called on Bart Reason Sunday vrjvW dmmmtmmS SJ S riSSS mmmm HOW TO ENDORSE A CHECK Part II A blank and restricted endorse ment were illustrated in the last advertisement of this series The following are three additional useful endorsements 11 Pay to the order of Ri Roe John Doe a tpecia endorsement is the most practical and proper form of any Check cannot be cashed or transferred until endorsed by Richard Ro 4 Puy to Richard Roe John Doe d endorsement ihard Thi iid only to a restricte Check may be pai Richard Roe It cannot be ne KOtUied further 5 Without recourse John Doe a qualified endorsement It is used when the endorser want to iden ify the holder of the check but does not guarantee payment Whenever your name is misspelled or incomplete endorse the check the same way, and then wrife your correct signature underneath AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late medel used oar through thi bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation All De posit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge Mich Fri Sat Aprl 45 Double Feature HULLABALOO starring FRANK MORGAN with VIR GINIA GRAY TEXAS RANGERSWTOE with JOHN HOWARD, ELLEN DREW M ROBSON Sun, Tues April 68 DR KILDARES CRISIS starring LEW AYRES, LIONEL BARKY MORE, LARAINE DAY Newk Officer Duck Disney Wedding Bills Pete Smith Coming Pai tiers Sky Murder, Melody Ranch Lucky I Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Ptnat Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 36 Darling Company Successors to the MlLLENBAfH BROS The Original Coanpany To Pay fur Deed Steels PkiafieW Ttevv Swadling and Mr H A YVasson were in Pontiac Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet are tae proud parents of a new boy who answers to the name of David Marshal, born in Rowe Hospital, Stockbrdge Mrs Eva Jacob was Sunday jruest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs Stephen called Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Duane and Mtarie, with Mrs Florence Button, were in Flint Sunday Saturday night the Pilgrim S S Class meet at Mr and Mrs John Taylors for a farewell party for Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker, who will rrioove this week to Detroit Mr and Mhs HI J Dyer, Mr and Mrs Gearhart and Mrs Gale Rea scner of Holt were Sunday guests J ef Mr and Mm B W Rotate an fcfr and Mrs Harry Bowen catled Tuesday Mart me H if f meyer, Marian Taylor, Claraheie Glem met with Mrs Florence Dutto and Eva Jacobs for dinner snd ted a comforter in the aftern in for Mis Parks by the Guild Mis Carlie Feuerbacher was hoM3 from Lapeer last Monday and TJOday The Pinckney Wednesday April 2 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat April 4,5 TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME A ComedyMelodrama with CESAR ROMERO, VIRGINIA G1LMORE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and MILTON BERLE Suprtte Comedy Sensation of 1941 News Cartoon Sport Reel Sun, Mon, Tues, April 6,7,8 MR AND MRS SMITH A Comedy with CAROLE LOMBARD, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, GENE RAYMOND, JACK CARSON Disney Cartoon Golden Eggs Pofte Smith Speciality Sea for Your Self Wed, Thuri, April 9,10 Double Feature BEYOND TOMOR ROW A Melodrama with CHARLES W1NN1NGER, C AUBREY SMITH, HARRY CAREY and JEAN PARKER LFL ABNER The Famous Cartoon Strip Is Brought to Life in Routing Screen Novelty SPECIAL MATINEE Thursday Afternoon, April 10 THE KING OF KINGS Cecil B DeMille well known motion picture of he Life of Jesus Show starts at 300 p m Admission is Free to All Who Detire to Attend Sponsered by ithe Ministers of Chelsea gun Suite with his parents, Mr and Mi Harry Lee, has returned to East Lansing ii Jiies Kayior entertained her euro club at a one oclock luncheon UL Riverside Park Pries went to Mrs decree Davi and Mrs Charles Thonaa Mrs Thomas will entertain th club next i Robert Downing, who undervc a, aeiouii operation at the lov e I hospital two weeks ago, will cui homethis week Hamburg 4 I The Howell Theatre I 11 , Fri April 34 I Fri April 34 PAUL MUNI HUDSONS BAY with GENE TISRNEY LAIRD CREGAR, JOHN SUTTON, VIRGINIA FIELD Unusual Occupation News Cartoon a SatApril 5 Mat2 pm 10c20c 2 Features 2 THE MAD DOCTOR starring BASIL RATHBONE, ELLEN DREW, JOHN HOWARD also BOSS OF BULLION CITY with JOHNNY MACK BROWN Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tue, April 6,7,8 Mat 2 p m Sun continuous No Advance in Prices TOBACCO ROAD with CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, GENE TIERNEY, MARJOR1E RAM Popeye Cartoon, News Comedy BEAU, WILLIAM TRACY f Wed, April 9 2 Feaiture, 2 Family Night, All adults 15c BEHIND THE NEWS with LLOYD NOLAN, DORIS DAVENPORT also RIDE KELLY RIDE with EUGENE PALLETTE, MAR VIN STEPHENS, RITA QU1GLEY mng Navy, Grande omanee LAKELAND NEWS The Happy Helper Circle of Junior Kings Daughters me at the home of their president, Barbaradell Wsy, Ur thefr meeting and birthday porty The meeting was in charge of tfe assistant leader, Mrs Ben Tom and called to order by Barbara and Betty Wallace and lean Brenirgstall Those who had birthdays and received gifts were Jean Bremingytall, Joan Imus and Barbaradell The circle made favors for Howell Sanitarium for April, brought Easter Tils, nri made rtnpor fir th Red Cr Yi and Prs E H Rlum, Mr end Mr George Cheesebergh, Mr and Mr John Lundy, John Robert, CarMr John Lnndy, John Robert, Car ole Ann Lundy, Miss Grace Lundy and Clarence Brumer of Detroit were Sunday callers at the E E Blum home at Riverside Tl honor roll of the Hamburg lap schol for the month of March e pupils i iiliur abse i noro tardy iujing the month is announced follows In Tracey He to room I uVi ne Bisard, Ruth Fisher, Roland Hackbarth, Keaneth Leach, 1 UMichael, Edvard Moon, Robot Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moi, and Wesley Shannon In Mis Helen Wenderleins room 1cvnly Bisard, George Fisher, DuiMit Leach, Roy McMichael, Alice Ruth Moore and Nicholas Themely 1 t rfect spellers for the month In Mr Hontons room Dorothy Tialkowki, Eleanor Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Chivrlotte Gray, Dana Gray, Mai ion Gray, Janice Green, Ernestine Keenman, Mary Moore and 1OA Lou Sharp Ii Miss Wenderleins room Dale reiiett, Beverly Bisard, Leon Coldiron, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Charles Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Doiald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Divd Proulx, Barbaradell Way and Cherl Nan Winkelhaus Hrnnan Radloff, a seventh grade 5 up and Hugh Radloff, a sixth uiIf pupil Trom Royal Oak entered i hool here last week Members of the Just Sew and Himburg Hammerheads handicraft 4H clubs of Hamburg village school Florence Meyers, Ruth Fisher and Betty Parks, first year Janice Creen, Arlene Lear, Dana Waterbury and Eleanor Tialkowski, second year Louella Bisard, Mary Moore and Arlene Lear, third year Ediui DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf and Hackbarth, Kenneth Leach, Frank Jeanne Bennett fifth year Ronald Minkowski, Floyd McMichael, James Featherly, Edward Moon, Donald Moon and George Fisher, first year Donovan Green, Robert Moore, and Iec McMichael, second year, and tieir leaders, Miss Helen Weaider lein and Rev Harold Green were in Houol Wednesday where they attended achievement day llie DeWolf was awarded a trip t Fast Lansing next July Those named on the county honor roll Louella Bisard, Arlene Lear, Edna DWolt, Jeanne Bennett, Eleanor Tial ski, Mary Moore and Donovan G cen Those on the style honoor roll Mary Moore, Jeanne Bennetft, and Iouolla Bisard In the first round of the eliminaion of the 141 Detroit News Spelling contest, winner at Hamburg viage school are Fifth grade, Cha ry Moehl, break sixth gdade, Charlotte Gray, action seventh grade, Janice Green, similar eighth grade, Eleanor Tialkowski, philosophy In Pettysville school, Hamburg township, Mrs Roland Shchan, teacher Fifth grade, Betty Jane Wallace, slippery seventh grade, Carol Frieda heinig, determined eighth grade, iJLi Gilbert Baily, comercial In Winans Lake Whool, Hamburg township, Mrs Don Swarthout teacher Fifth grade, Joan Jean Irmis, weaHh sixjth grade, Marcia Brown, evhibit seventh grade, LeRoy Wassnirnn, relief eighth grade, Jean Sweitzer, facilities With Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Dyer acting as hostesses, a Maecabee card pary was held at IOOF hall Friday night Progressive euchre was played, prize win ners being first, Mrs Frank Buckaev and Frank Van Antwerp second Mr Willam Scheffer and Glen Bor consolation, Mr and Mrs N J f pvSenhanon Refreshments were seriv,d 1 Mr nd Mrs Lawrence R Queal 1 two children, Jacqueline and Lelard of Miio, spent the week end with Mr Queals father, Henry M Qural and Mrs Queal, in honor of Henry Queals birthday anniversary Saturday Mrs Flora Jones of Washington D C has been spending a nvnber oi dys with her aunt, Mrs Henry Quoa and MJr Queal The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church will be entertained by Mrs John Dyer at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Mrs WemeT Todt will entertain the Lakeland Circle of K i n g s Daughters at her home at Htamburg vlago Tuesday afternoon, April ftth uitr p potluck dinner at one oclock LOTUS Bread FLOUR M2 LB 7 FLORIDA Grapefrnitj 2No c Spry LB 3 4c Spaghetti ir Macaroni SALMON LB CAN FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 0c35c Balloon Soap Chips Wheatiet Breakfast of fUionpona LB BOX X512 GROSSE P01NTE WAX or GREEN Bcant 10 2 BOX 15 Moaarch attnp 2 14 OZ Bottles Gauze Teilet Ftssne 29 4ROLLS i7 1 m r Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thursday Butter LB 37 DOZ Lard Oleo 2 2 LB LB SttSECIueM 2 B COTTAGE PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons A 0 I TEXAS SEEDLESS Larg SIB l9Grapefruit6for25 30ci Fancy 23cj Head Lettuce 1 Qc i 20 29 REASON SONS V J VACATION GUIDE n Roard of Commerce Th1 Howell Boara ui Aai J committee fetor it proposes tc, tU V The phamphlet NMU 1 v Pwill likely appeal to the casual this area snoh as camping foi rent, boat 1 nat Brady heads this committee BbreU assisted by Conserva GuTdron ana ,Vork o gathering n GEORGE E BUSHNELL Jifctice George E Bushnell is a caiKiidate foi reelection to the Michigan State Supreme Court on tV nonpartisan ticket in the Spring election April 7 As a practicing attorney in Detroit Jutltice Bushnell was selected as th Datroit representative on the t JUSTICE EDWARD M SHARP J Justice Edward M Sharp, caodi date for reelection to the Michigan State Supreme Court, began his professional career and his public service aa a rural school teacher Justice Sharp attended Central Stace Teachers College at Mt Plea sant, Ferris Institute and the UniJct anrt is lion Officer John T oMe Merritt rMprial is now n pi gres r te who have cottages f boat livei, and such other facilities ar might be listed irvted to in the folder are send this information to the committee, in care of Mr Merritt at the County Press Office in How pll, and if space permits it will be included in the folder Such informatMt should b0 ry Vtter ratnei than telephoned, so that it can be filed for reference Details of the project are still ito be worked out CARO OF THANKS , ih to thanV the Atehflg f the beautiful ptont aUo ttj K,a Daughters neihhor, d ,rids for cards and the many remembrances both to me ana y durin, n lger Lee, who has been wtM fffren by MarineW hit ipring vacation from Dr and Mrs Brown and daughter f Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Lucius Wilson Jr of Detroit has jenjpasfed the selective service army exMeh I an1nation and expects to be called uito service in April or May , AH IMA POt PROFITS There are two kinds of light yoo can use in your storelight lor seeiog and Iiht for SELLING Actutlly, good lht is a lalesmsa you cannot aford to be without Our Lighting Staff will give you valuable advice and assistance on the use of light for selling No charge call Detroit huiton ofios any GEORGE E BUSHNELL Jusiic of the Supreme Court Americanization Committee of the American Bar Association and has served on several committees of the Detroit Bar Association Recently, thai association endorsed him for reelection to the Mlichigan Supreme Court in the coming election During the World War, Justice rr, knell served as a lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps, he is Fast President of the Detroit Chaper, Sons of the American Revolution, cider of First Presbyterian church of Defoit, a ThirtyThird Degree Ma sui, and a member of the Highland lark Board of Education for seven yeirs He was elected tto the Supreme Court in 1933 Justice Bushnell owns a small firm in Livingston county where he resides every summer He has made nnny friends in this county during the pa few years and Livingston BDWARD M 8HARPE Jutke of the SMree Court ventty of Michigan He practiced law in Bay City from 1914 until 1033 when he was elected to tht Supreme Bench On the Bench, Jus fee Sharp has established a reputation of strict integrity and freedorr from prejudice He has the endorsement of the Detroit Bar Association for reelection Justice Sharp served as Governor of the Lions Clubs of Michigan in 1 OoO and is one of ,the few member honored witih a life membership , He was recently appointed counselor o the International Lions Clubs In 1935 he was elected Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Michigan nd is now their representative in the Sovereign Grand Lodge He is s member of the Masons and of the Elks On last December 10th, Justice SI arp delivered the principal ad dresb at the annual Livingston Coun county is proud of this outstanding ty InterCity Business Mens Qubt cHtizen who has established such a and Board of Commerce banquet fine reputation throughout the State About two hundred business mem and who has achieved a splendid re ad women from Livingston County ord in the Supreme Court vrre in attendance and the Justices mmtmmmmm tulkk was well received MA and Mrs Roy Teeple of, Justice Sharp has a deep regard Drighfton were callers at the home, for the high importance of hi pott of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanchej and hit sense of fairness bat won Martin Friday universal confidence for hip L JA,WLl LCASH SPECIALS 49c 2 3 for 25c FBI7SAT, Apr 4 Apr 5 Kraft s Cheese 2 lb box Cambells Soups Except Maxwell House Coffee WheatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PRga Golden Dale Butter lb Tomato Juice 46ozean Lb Sua Ray Crackers 2 Lb Box 25c 35 15 Pillsbury Flour B 89c Kirks Hard water Castile Soap 3for 13 ArmourVTreet ALL PURPOSE MEAT The Pinckaev Dupttcb Wednesday April 2 1941 mmsm The Pifickoey Dispatch Entered at the PostoMce At Pinckney, Mick, ar second class matter Subscription SI25 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER SlBBSaBaVSaVBVBBVBIBlaVBSSaiBWHeaaaMBJHBS Mr and Mrs ML E Darrow were in Lansing Wednesday Sumley Dinkel was in Howell Wednesday morning Mr and Mrs John Cologne visited inends in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Head and children were callers at the Brown home Monday Iknnie Van Blaricum was home from Camp Custer over the week end llelen Feidler and Howard Read spent the week end at the Rosa Read home Earl Drown of Lansing spent the jweek end at it he Bruce Van Blari icurn home Mr and Mrs Joe Aftalos of Mun of Mrs Ed 44 EASTER n WE HAVE A FULL L1NEOF Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens,Baskets Candy ggf, Rabbits and Chickens Cards TwJ for 5c, c, 10c DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELTSFILLED Kennedy Drug Store ith were Sunday tfuest na Lpears Peas or Corn Oleomargarine Ivory Flakes 3 Nt 2 cans Lb Lge Pkg 3 pkg Royal Pudding 1 Desert Dref t Lge PkgC 2 Camay Soap Walnuts lb Oc Grapefruit 6 for 25c Peanuts 2 15 HardCandy2bi5c Ivory S cap9U Pec Milk Cocoanut Lava Soap 3 for 17c Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor Monday Amrose Kennedy of Howell was in town Saturday calling on friends a relatives Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their jcottage here mmm WWV JOE GENTILE Mrs Ezra Plummer and Douglas, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday son, fast 1 Bars LGE CAN Can C PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs Fred Olsen of Landing visited the Kellenberer fami Sundav Mrs Lou Shehan and Francis and Mr Edna Spears were in Detroit Mnaay on business 1 A FlamiI wag in Ann Arbor i for treatment at the University hos j pital last Wednesday Mrs Bess Devereaux has moved from Howell to Detroit where she will make her home i M J Roche had as Saturday din j jjner guests Will Roche and Mr and I Mrs Lou Stackable Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Sr visited the Jack Cavanaugh family in Jackson Sunday Mr Wollenkamp, the Manchester stok buyer, was a caller at the Dinpatch office Tuesday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Miss Jennie McGuinness of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Com In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY vlalted Miik 16 ozs for 10c i 4 Iseh ttflst local girls are chosen ta reign as Queans of the TvkH Soak Fsstfcrak which take plate daring April Toes of malt are froseo in lrage slabs stored for OM at feed on mink and fas fi MkfeJgaa and neighboring states LITTLE FISH MAKE a BIG MICHIGAN INDUSTRY 0 SMELT are running Around Escanaba and Menominee, Beulah, Boyne City and other smelt centers, that means busy days and busy nights Thousands of people join in the activity, netting tons of fish every night The annual catch of smelt in Michigan is over 9,000,000 pounds and growing every year In the Escanaba area alone, its a 50,000 industry Like all fish, smelt are highly perishable, and handling the catch requires lightning communication between packer, shipper and city market In locating the places where smelt are in demand, speeding up shipment, routing fast orders, modern telephone service helps get the succulent little fish from river to fryingpan in the shortest possible time MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE UA State with Riches BUt P No Sofa series of advertUemenU by your Telephone Company COMPANY i Larue Moran of Detroit called oni Rev MeLucas, Mrs Rue Lamb Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson visftVcnds here Friday night ThuTday Ird Mr and Mrs Barnard near SaWe understand that Desmond Led Messrs Clifford Miner, Clifford line Sunday ridge has been rejected by the aej Chambers and Bill Baughn attended Miss Margaret Curlett and Randell lectire service for anny duty on ae the convention of the American So Robertson of Lansing called on relacoxmt of bad teeth jciety of Tool Engineer at Detroit tives here Sunday Miss Gladys McCallum, county scvoo commissioner, visited the Reeves and Sprout schools last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Slackable attended an insurne meeting Fri day evenirg at the Olds Kotl, LanI sirts Mrs Lillian Wylie was in Howell Saturday eve to see little Barbara Ann Wylie who is sick with the measles j Mr and Mrs Jerry Heller and jliarley Miller of Pontiac were Suniday puests at the home of W H Clark Messrs Ross Read and Paul Curlett attended Ithe 14th district Masonic meeting at Ann Arbor Monday nipM Mrs Susan PI ace way is visiting in Jsjkson and Grand Rapids this week Mrs Ray Kellenberger was in Howell Monday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Rue Lamb visited Hue Lamb at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tutsday Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, jleota, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, return ed home Monday Sunday callers of Ray Kellenberjrer were Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberfrer and Paul of Gregory and Glenn Kellenberger Gene McLachlan of Ann Arbor who has just recovered from a serious illness, was a caller at the Dispatch office Wednesday George Webb has returned to his home from Howell where he was for some time recovering from injuries received when hit by an auto Robert Lavey of Ann Arbor called on friends and relatives here Tuesday He will be inducted into the army this week Mis William Mercer, who accompntued her son, Dr Walter Mercer, and family to Florida several weeks niro hag returned home A group of rural schools held a i music rehearsal at the Sprout school last Wednesday Mrs MacRorie is the music dlrecctor t Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE Por Quick Starting Change Now to Winter Ols and Greaj, Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check ftfig Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I t ARE YOU USINO in your store To put across your sale messag to the casual passerby, a show wmdow must do the job m about 3 seconds Yoof display must be SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR show windows lhrd for 3second selling Let ,i Lvpert Lighting Stan help you without charge They will give you competent advice Call any Detroit Edison office Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs t K Darrow and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr and Mrs Arthur Gladman of Detroit r red Campbell of Ann Arbor callfd t the Ona Campbell home Friday hiram Smith of Howell was in Iinckney Friday night vfrs Mable Isham, and Miss Laura ioff visited Mrs Laura SigT at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday Iieonard Devins has been transferred back to Camp Custer from Camp Grant, 111 MV and Mrs Geo re Bennett and Pat Devins visited him there Sunday Mrs Laura Sigler, who hn bcn it University hospftal, Ann Arbor, for treatment for several months, has been transferred to the Michigan SUke Sanitarium near JwH 1iiul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids called on his sister, Mrs J Cunipbell Friday C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the home of his parents, Mr urd Mrs J H Hooker Friday ir Uose Morrell has returned 1 cm,, from McPherson Hospital in iwell, where she was a patient Sunday quests of Mrs Hattie ietker were Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Mae Rains of IVirhorn Kenneth Reason attended a smelt iriuet iven by the Jackson coun onscrvation league at the Arbor iill country club Thursday Mr and Mrs Gerald Keason are moving to the Reason farm, south oi town, this week They have rented he house to MY and Mrs Singer, Mr Eleanor Ledwidge, in company with Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mir nr Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla, attended a Democratic tea at th home of Mrs R E Barron in Howell Saturday afternoon Word ha heen received froprt Mr ind Mrs W C Hendee announcing that tfhey are on the way home from kissimee, Florida, where they spent the winter They will visit at Ann A l bnr before returning home Ro Clark had the misfortune to lit on an open jackknif which was in a chair at his homsfftanday and narrowly escaped serfottft injury Mrs Gladys Gorham of Detroit was in town Saturday getting the Elmer book house ready to rent H mer, who lives with her, is nmeh btUr Mr and MrsRobert Pike have r ed from the Henry Kice farm in tamhurg township to the George I iam farm in Wert1 Putnam Harry Fveis nas moved from the PVank Barton farm west of town to tilt Kice farm 1 yi iwA ,,zcz The Pmckhev Dispatch Wednesday April 2 1941 AU CTI N On account of ill health 1 will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 1 miles southwest of the Village of Pinckney, corner of Monks and CeJar Lak Road on Fri, April 4th SALE COMMENCES PROMPLY AT 100 P M SHEEP 60 Delaine pwes, good ones, due to lamb April 15 10 P ure Bred Ewe Lambs, etgible to CATTLE 1 Brindle Cow 5 years old calf by side 1 Durham Heifer 10 months old 1 register 10 Rams, 2 years old good one 10 Yearling Rams good ones 1 Weather Lamb good one HORSES 1 Grey Gelding, wt 1400 FARMING TOOLS Hay Rake John Deere Mower Grain Drill Spring Tooth Harrows Spike Tooth Drags Cultivators Buggy Cream Cans Corn Planters and many small articles TERMS OF SALECASH Bert Reason, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk Aaron Shirey has returned choo after a prolonged illness We I are glad to see him back with us I The sixth and seventh grade bas ket ball season closed this week The children are selling seals for the benefit of the crippled children of Michigaji It is interesting to know that 50 per cent of the proceeds will be retained for local work 40 per cent for state work and 10 per cent foro national headquarters Our boys are interested in marbles this nice weather Jerry Ledvidge reports he has acquired 1104, Donald Shirley has 650, Jack Reid has 700, Pat Jeffrey 368 and others report goodly numbers Wc have just finished in our story of Dick Kent, Fur Leader, and are now reading Jerry Todd, the Flying Fipdoodle In Michigan geography we are tracing the history of the churches ir Pinckney Next Thursday, April 3, the soelling team of grades five, six, seren and eight will meet in the Cymnasium at 230 to determine the school champion and the runner up tc rr present us in the district meet which occurs in the same place on April 25 The seniors had their theater party lest week The name of the picture was Western Union After the show the class and their guests returned to the school gym where rake and ice cream were served Everyone appeared to have had a good time The members of the cast for the flay America First are hard at work Much has to be done as this i the last week before spring vaca, ton The graduation pictures were ordered Monday There were many types of frames from which to choose to suit the individual taste he invitations will probably be jodfred the latter part of he week Graduation this year is on May 28th DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED Soil Conservatinn District to be a popular manner of approach in getting things done These dis tricts are directly governed by a Board of Directors elected from the residents of the area myjg up the district These men carry on the reg ular business as in any association The State Soil Conservation Committee reserves the right to select two directors from a list of names submitted to them Then it is the iiuty of these two directors to set up a regular election for the other three members of the Board This election is open to all occupiers of land lying within the boundary of the proposed district and notice is 1 ereby given that on the 7th day of rtpnl, 1941, between the hours of 7 A M and 6 P M an election will be held to decide who these three di rectors are to be All occupiers of land who hold titles to, or are in possession of, any lands lying within the District ave eligible to vote Foi the purpose of said election, oting places will be at the town halls of Hamburg, Green Oak, and CJenoa townships Eligible voters retidirg within the District will vote it tph town hall of the township in viih they reside Ary occupier of land who will be absent from the District on that date may secure an absentee Totter ballot by making application rto Arthur Shefaan, Pinckney, Whigan, who has been appointed Election superintendent What hungry cowboys eat Cooking on a Nevada ranch is quite d fferent from cooking in town Read how its done and see the cosmopolitan recipes used by ranch cooks, in the Housewifes Food Alnanack, the unusual feature appearing each vveek in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican I COMMUNICATION Owing to the death of my husband I will sell the following described personal property at Pubiic Auction at the farm located five miles Northwest of Pinckney or three miles West of Chubbs Corners on Shaffer Road on Editor, Pinckney Dispatch In this mornings Free Press the jwiso man, Bingay, tells in a face tious way the story of St Patrick He may fancy he pleases his Irish readers, This, however, is not hisI lory and may only be intended to confirm this statement The Irish have no history Xo doubt Bingay knows of tastings ings, 1066, but does he know of the battle fought in Ireland some half century before, where the Irish kings overthrew the Danes and ex po I cd them from the country That battle controlled Hastings, because at that very time, the Danes enthroned their own king in England and if they had won on that Good Friday in Ireland their hold DISTRICT MEETING HELD A district meeting of group 14 cf 14 Masonic lodge in this section in which Pinckney is a member, was Hid at rthe Ann Arbor Masonic Tem ple Monday night The following lodges were present Golden Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor of Ann rbor, Phoenix of Ypsilanti, North ville, Plymouth, Saline, Chelsea, South Lyon, Brighton, Pinckney, Howell, and Fowlerville, Dexter had no representative Karl Hogquist, deputy grand lecturer was in charge Soopches were made by Charles T Sherman, grand master, Urrin Dorwrrth, grand Irccurer, and Uncle Hob Campbell of Ann Arbor An orgrnidation of Piasters of this district was formed with Louis Deising, master of Fraterity lodge as president and Richard Straub, master of Plymouth Lodge as secretary Following this, an oyster supper waa seived by William Schultz, past master of Golden Kule Lodge SL Marys tturcii Among the recent births ie one Carol Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs ieter Gerycz of RJD Pine ey The bonds of matrimony arc reclaimed this week for the first re between W Stanislaus Rybka Jr, son of Walter and Wanda zga Rybka ST, and Mias Irene Klizabeth Gallaway , daughter of Mr and Mrs James Gallaway Sr of RFD Howell, Michigan Mr Albert Gunther and f riends of Detroit and Howell visited at the Gunther farm Sunday Friday, April 4, is the Feast of the Seven Sorrows, 6r Dolors of1 the Blessed Virgin Mary All Nove njtes and devotees of the Blessed Virgin may gain a Plenary Indulrance on this Feast day All that ds required is that you go to the Sacraments and make the Stations on her Feast day Remember, you may go Fridays at 1215, or 720 p pi Alro, please remember, Lent will close in only two more weeks Easy to rrange to attend your church devotions and Lenten devotions The tworld spent 150 years exiling spiritual force from international relations, and now is angry because that same spiritual force has not kopt peace in the house from which if war exiled Rt Rev Mfegr Fulton J Sheen said this last night in his address over the Catholic Hlour Citing the refusal of the national political leaders at the Hague Conference in 1889 and the conferences that resulted in the Treaties of Lon don and Versailles to include the Holy See in its discussions, Monsigror Sheen said The world did not want a spiritual moral authority pressing a fixed concept of justice for nations, ft willed rather to have war than justice through the spirit of Christ You cannot drive away tfc shepherd and his sheep and then complain because you have io wool You cannot tear down thtf signpost of peace which the church erects, rnd then blame the church because men lose their way Irinary day in Waukegan, 111, v as a happy day for Mrs Owen Kilbsne and her twin sons, Frank md Harry, aged, 35, both ran for thc same office, Mayor Harry a Revublican and Frank a Democrat Tlie first exercises of jthe mission will be at 830 a m and the second ix the 1045 a m Sunday Mass Nght devotions at 730 and all the week of April 6 to 15th NEIGHBORING NOTES MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued ait the office of HIG county clerk the past week Frank Babbs, 24, Howell, Hilda McGilton, 20 Fowlerville Carl T Oken 4C, Brighton, Margaret Marish, 24, ton SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT 100 P M CATTLE 1 Durham Cow, 4 years old milking 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years, milking 1 Jersey Heifer, 18 months old 1 Yearling Bull HORSES Dark Roan Mare 7 year old wt 1350 Black Gelding 11 yrs old wt 1450 SHEEP 12 Breeding Ewes fine wools with lamb FARMING TOOLS Side Delivery Rake Superior Grain Drill Wide Tire Wagon cfc Rack Land Roller j other small articles TERMS OF SALECASH New Idea Manure Spreader good Little Willie Cultivator Walking Plow McCormick Mower Set of Bobs McCormick Hay Rake, New Scraper 2 Section Spring Tooth Cauldron Kettle Spike Tooth Drags Ladders Trailer New Ajax Cultivator Potato Crates Sheep Racks 2 Buggies Grindstone 24 Sacks of Agr Lime Fence Stretcher Post Hole Digger Double Harness Tank Heater Milk Cans Water Tank Cream Separator good Crocks, Chains ForksShovels and mmny , Mr s Anna on England would be so strengthened reht0T1 Roy Youn 28 Brighton, there would be no vacant throne s CoIey Dean 24, Ann Arbor, for Harold and William to fight for elvm Ga,,uP 40 owe, Olive And let be noticed, the battle was a s a 40 Howell Leland Dean, 23, triumph of Christianity over heath Pnhton Francis Keller, 24, Brighcnism, yet Bingay doesnit even know tle name of this great battle Let him find it out by himself Let it be known Mir Editor, Englands first conquest was Ireland and today England hangs to that conquest and in order to justify the policy they have first, last and always assinated Irish character Tn view of this, it is futile in an I article such as this to begin to name j the slanders perpetrated on our Irish people The matter just mentioned is an example for Ithe very name is never heard And those slanders have so persisted as to attain to the dignity of truth Moreover, they have produced, even among our own people, an inferiority complex that works an injury o tre whole body of American citiztv because England is allowed to falsify its own position before our ctzens TK nati ,n has its own historian inough and shovM be his duty to record the activities of the Irish emirantp to 1 , ojmry If they do it will become known how this bessed day was celebrated by the Irish here in a fitting, dignified way and not to make a dollar for the ckrth, but to keep alive the Irish Jlpirit and this in a day when not a Catholic existed politically in the land Deter, Michigan J M T Kelly PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ROY DILLINGHAM, Clerk INCREASE SALES This lttde Light Meter wffl tall you if your windows tad displays are lighted for maximum t9cth9ts Light is a powerful SELLING TOOL keep its edge sharp Have your store lighting checked by oar Lighting Stiff, There is DO charge for this service Call any Detroit Edison CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to bs during our ereavement Also for the Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam beautiful floral offerings and Rev ily were Sunday guests in Howell of, Mduras for his kind words Mrs Agnes Richardson Mrs Anna Pacey and Family The Stockbridge baseball team has organized for the coming season with Ham Frinkle as manager They will play both days at the Dexter Centennial Mr and Mrs Clinton Skidmore of Stockbridge observed their 65th wniding anniversary on March 22 The Milford Literary Society report 5375 raised towards their 100 student loan fund trey maintain each year Such rapid progress has been made ir construction of the new Kelsey Hayes munitions plant near Plynoiith that machinery is being installed While the building will not b completed until April, the power plant is finished and in operation Inside of 30 days, 1000 men are expected to be at work kthere Born to Mr and Mrs Wayne Miner of Fowlerville at the Rabbage Nurs ing home, Howell, on Merch 20, a girl The Brighton hfaws, which started publication there last summer, has suspended publication until June 19 next states an article in last weeks isue Nicholas Whelan, former sneflker of the house at Lansing, is j ecitor The Detroit Creamery is building a Tew receivisg station at Brighton Tt is 30 by 2 by 100 feet garage 17 by 50 by 12 Th Brighton high school lass play is April 34 The Hormer Woolen Mills at Eaton Rapids have been given an order for MS 1,568 for army blankets by toe rar department The Jackson County Conservation CInh held its anntxal smelt banquet ar the Ann Arbor Hills Country Club Thursday night Several hundred were present Fupt J W Bishop, after 8 years as superintendent of the Linden school, has retired Manly Brown, nothematics teacher, has been hired to rrnlace hfm Robert Cronse of fTartland has nurchased fthe Nash Sales Agency at Howell of A L Smith and Son Reconstruction of the bridge over he Huron river, just north of Ann Ahnr has been announced by the tate highway department Also a seniorThe Kmdmm Dbptch Wegnerfay Xpril 2 ISfll W AtU Alii wiCANS AN OPEN LETTER FREEDOM OF THE BALLOT Here m the United States is the only place igan They will haetrfeef ,, left in the world where there is complete free maintaining our highway system lor the next dom of the ballot so far as electing government four years And the people will select on this leaders is concerned On Monday, April 7th, election day the six me who form the edueahere in Michigan there is an all important tional policies for our youth for the next six election The people themselves, by going to years and two members of the Supreme Court the polls, decide if they appreciate this greatest Voting slackers are today the greatest mengift of God to our civilization, ace to the retention of our constitutional form The officers to be elected on April 7th are of government Michigan citizens should broedff major importance to every citizen of Mich cast to the worW her Americanism by toting UROY e SMITH fuillca MM REPUBLICAN EUGENE B ELLIOTT PipiitCM tttmtam StawttaMvl tf PittJt iMtmesj Vt fr Smith twitt, short ttrm and long term EUGENE B ELLIOTT SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION xfy virtxtwlol UiUl Van UtJuvt VOTE APRIL 7A REPUBLICAN MAMA Lloyd Nash was home troit over the week end from DeCiiiford Chambers, Clifford Miller, lill Baughn and Jack Hannett were in Detroit last Thursday to attend the Ford Convention Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Poniin and son, James of Michigan State College were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, i Miss Julie Stackable or Lansing ptjiL the week end ah her home here Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of FTow ell were Thursday callers at the C G Stackable home f Sunday callers at Ben Whites j were Mr and Mrs Basil White and l Mr and Mrs Norman White from I Howell, Mrs Ellen Newman, Mrs Arthur Forner and son ,Chnries, of l Ann Arbor I Callers at the Charles Clark home over Jthe week end were Mfcy Tom MiIntee of Minnesota, Mr and Mrs I Kriwin Clark and Mr Williams of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Emmet hivk and son Richard of Oak Grove Mr Leo Gleason and family of Howell, Dr and Mrs C R Blatch tovd of Battle Creek and Mr and Mis Dan Driver of Dexter your pvblc BUSINESS CARD Nsmtj in ligbtt r Bms noticed Keeping yoaf aaaoe aod store location ptomiatatlj in the public eye is only food business Do you know tfat mmy other ways you can use LIGHT for selling Our Lighting Staff will tell you how to get YOUR share of the Easter buying Call any Detroit Edison Office, Reading tin Jf o40 Oftisens of Michigan Todays critical times demand the highest qualified public servants In state convention, 2106 Republican delegates chose unanimously for state offices men of outstanding ability and experience You have an unusual opportunity Monday, April 7 You will decide by your vote whether YOU want politics in your teaools anc your highways Elect LEROY C SMITH state highway commissioner He served NINE YEARS as deputy commissioner and engineer TWENTYTHREE YEARS as Wayne county road engineer Here is a nationallyknown road builder He pioneered the first national defense type roads in Michigan He originated the idea of tourist park facilities in Michigan A native of Mecosta county and former resident of Benzie county, Smith knows the needs of local governmenthes tops in his field Reelect EUGENE B ELLIOTT state superintendent of public instruction He wJM continue to keep schools out of politics Here is an able public servant who knows Michigans educational problems He, also, is tops in his field Other Republican nominees, whose names and pictures appear below, join in this appeal For Good Government in Michigan, Vote Republican on Monday, April 7 Michigan deserves the best I State loard of Afrculture VU Ur Two State Board of Education University of Michigan Regfftte VU for T Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit and R H Teeple and wife of Uritfhton were Sunday evening visitors with Miss Blanche Martin andi Mrs Villa Richards WHUAM H BERKEY Ntwtpapar Editor CLARK L, ERODY Stat Fam BurMU ExKUtlVt WYNAND WICHERS SENATOn EARL L BURHANI Attornly ALFRED CONNASLt Bunnwi EiMirtivi B Putnam Township Financial Statement for the year 194041 Valuation Total Valuation Real Estate 106855500 Total Valuation Personal 11435000 Total 118290500 Tax Roll Total Taxes Levied 1438350 Tax Collected 1078643 Tax Returned 39707 Uncollected Personal T 31 50 Balance on Hand March 27 1940 2,97499 Receipts for Year 1940 Delinquent Tax Received 433148 Beer and Liquor License 48875 Tax Collected 1078643 Tax Fee 1 10786 Total 1868931 Assessed Valuation School District No 1 Fract Dexter 158,25000 School District No 2 Fract 39315500 School District No 2 Debt Service School District No 3 23010000 School District No 4 56M8000 School District No 5 4085000 School District No 7 7717000 School District No 8 5970000 School District No 9 5950000 School District No 10 6915000 School District No 11 3645000 Voted Tax None 314524 1 57262 92070 46544 20425 27 MO 38805 23680 20745 12788 Mill 008 004 004 008 005 0035 0065 004 003 0035 Tax Coll 257024 128512 43400 28544 17225 20339 34905 19160 17385 1C903 Tax Ret 57500 28750 48670 180 00 3200 6671 3900 4520 3360 1855 Expenditures Paid County Treasurer 31860 Unpaid Bills for 1939 32209Contingent Orders Drawn 241853 Paid School Districts 477430 Paid School Debt 44267 Uncollected Personal 3150 Balance on Hand Contingent Fund 107 JS Owe School Districts W737 Balance ittiDa Signed by Township Board Frank Bowers Supervisor Eleanor Ledwidge Clerk Lorenzo Murphy Treasurer William Jeffries Ben White, Justice 4 t, 7it V VA If,v f r WPff,r VAJ The Pinckney DUpatch Wednetday April 2 1941 l r Sil Continued from Rret Pego MICHIGAN STATE MifcAO Mre board of agriculture, two to b elected University of Michigan re gentf, two to be chosen, and the trite board of education, one to be pided , , I or gotten Afrienduicnts in the neglected class are two amendments which will appear on a separate ballot The amendments, in brief, are designed to prevent fraud in petitions for referendum and initiative They would require a person to be a registered voter before he could sign a Petition, and the secretary of state would be authorized to determine the validity of all signatures Judicial Ballot A separate billot will also be pro idtd ofr supreme court judges While nominees were selected at paity conventions, no party affilia tions will appear on the nonpartisan baUot The theory has been thslt this difference will divorce the supreme court from politics It will also put unotler responsibility upon the vo ter, already burdened by lenpthlv ballots Strike Reaction Although many labor bills have been introduced by legislators and tl e administration itself is sponsor ing quite a few, little likelihood exists today that any marked changes will he made in our state lobor laws lassbkd f Want Ads FOR BALK Work Horses, 12600 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultivator like new IOvletrt Bros Hardware Ptnie lcJFi liugs and tacked uown carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substn ial discount on March work Drop ue a card E L Mclntyr, Pinckney FOR SALEPullford tractor, first clas condition Cheap for cash, F, Bodia, 11605 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W AN TECi Washings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokrus FOR SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Straeta, North of Baptist church Kick Ktoni FOR SALE6 year old, food working horse about 1600 pound J I sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALELClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham TOR SALELAlfalfa hay as long as it lasts You get it out tf the bam Terms cash About 314 mile outh of Pincknev A F Brown ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w II take caie f cnildrex by the cay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake t vR SALE26 Ewes and a white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2789 Dexter Mich FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 126 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres f JT oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Early Excelduviii this session A bad reaction has set in because of the current wave of industrial suikes, many of which are interlabar controversies that do not in olvc hours or wages at all Then, too, the workers are enjoyinjr fat pay checks Tf any bills are enacted, the cvuices are that the occupational disease law will be liberalized and hours will b reduced for women vorkers in intrastate commerce Nothnjr of extreme nature is in sight1 If wlat we hear is correct, federal restrictions of wages and hours will not be imposed on retail stores, for example, as an administration bill proposes to do Furthermore, it is very probable that the labor mediation act will not be trvuhed The 30day waiting perc contiunes to revive favr The Probate Court for the County alli public opinion, largely becauseol Livinjiton FOR SALESeveral used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and aTTalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes ient Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of fiimituic Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Products Co of Detroit would like a lo CiO dealer for Pinckney and vicin tv Write Floyd Rickett, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN v, 01 HJ lALjfe3 CASH SPECIALS Sat Apr 5 Matches fcPcxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince M Pkgt Apple ButterS Famo Pancakes Lb Flour Sack 9 Peaches Sliced No Can 23 f I Asparagus of the publics mounting impatience over delays in national defense production due to labor iups Tourist Dollars I Michigans nearly 800 millions inl arms awards are expected to stimul Mate the tourist industry next sum imer in Northern Michigan and the Tprer Peninsula The state itself will spend more riorey to advertise Michigans recrtMtional attractions through the foiii tourist associations A legislative enabling act is to ho introduced at Lansing this week giving sanction to a 225,000 bond issue, voter last month by Mackinac Island residents, for the purpose of Kserving such shrines as the John Jacob Astor house, restoring colonial rtmosphere to the business section, ind creating new parks and bathing j benches NoI Can 1C Window f iA Cleaner fki WW 16 0z Bottle lO lt Prunes iSun Sweet 2 Corn Meal 2 Lb 19 IJ I l No 2 CAN S lb t ack 3 c Flour Orient Hand Packed tor 4c LB SACK 25 67 HOW TO DRAW MOftE into o SALESROOM At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Courtly, on the 19th da of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judsc of Probate In th Matter of the Estate ef Heir Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court tha the t me for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited ,nd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court h is Ordered, That 11 of tH editors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Cout at said Probate Office on or beiorc the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pubIk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks piovious to said day of hearing, in Ie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Rejfstef of Probate Mrried woman wanking to earn txtia money for spring and summer peles work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 10 for interview FOR SALENS Holstein Cows Xil young and sound Hike Rocht FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid, Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hriir Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Hovell Road Electric lights and pV of land for vegatablc garden Anna SamborsW, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANT EDInside Da in ting and dee orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 4IBMHHBMHMiHBffMHaxBjhanHBflBjpflBBlBBajBjBsaja each week for three successive weekr previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate letaUUM 1MI of a 1 The glittering car is vastly lighting Cotorrel ished chromium, glass all require quantity and kiod of light appear at their best Let LightingStaff assist you m important job Call aay Edison office PEH LGE No 2 CAN 9 No 2 CAN YOU GET BEITfclt MEATS AT as lo Clarks We Deliver At All Times CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciatiot to tfie following for donations fftven for the pancake supper Monday night Reason and Sons Grocery Frank Bowers Fred Read E L Hulce Clyde Boucher Toppings Dairy Signed Percy Swarthouf Fred Fish Wm Euler STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probite Court for the County of Livingston At a sessi of said Cour, held at tbe Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jidfc of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Kred X Rurjress, Decesaed II appearing to the court that the time for presentation if chims ajpiinst said estate should be limited, an that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Cvrt It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re rnirKl to present their claims to said Conn at said Prohate Office en before the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, mid time tnd pltoe being hereby aa pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands atramst said deceased It ia Further OrdteeeL That nvUic rntiee thereof he giren by public McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigat Yara t bale Baafciag 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried u hack to the robust days of the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers vete paid in land grants in the West TV days when new found resource Kind, minerals, and oii were in ther infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Ariaona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hasardout exisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it lie WildWest Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomi teble than the heroes of yesteryear can still be tested Our Rank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can he met A Sav ings Account regularly aided to Jlbelp to make ft owner In r,s i T ,itop oitfit A bank Account enable a that ix his rightful Amerkan heJri tuge WKT HcPfcenw Stele tak Commiue in Charge,,Hon ef a eopy of this ankr at twms TInle CeKinente nf 5i5Seit Ali deposits mp to S,HOtO hv Pi fib 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 April 02, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1941 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 1941-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/01456bfa9ba01152222f9baba5f639c5.pdf 17b722c1dd0740569052594efbb9a558 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. PSVWK iW WPWIWMJP nm , Wi PS v i j BimiittQ 3 V r No 14 Michigan Mirror StateNews News and mnd Happeabga of The Weather 11 OUR PMOCRACJ M atonic lews and and HeppaaJaga of uw The late Mark Twain once re state Tartaly TeM From Lansing marked everybody talks about the T , weather but no one does anything Among the favorite indoor sports v uM yaa of American citiztena is the privilege ox criticizing our public officials The Michigan State Legislature, now in its fourth month of sessions, is not immune The Legislature has I been under periodic fire of critics because of the relative small record of bills to date Activity of the finance committees of the House and Senate has been almost at a standstill, as leg islator await the outcome of the supreme courts consideration of the sales tax amendment, now on appeal It hits been impossible to proceed in the normal way because of the uncertainty of whether this controversial ameiiivcur would be sua about it so here goes Pinckneys contact with the out side world was shut from Monday until about 1001 a ra Friday as far as auto traffic was concerned One could drive from Detroit up to the iiobon, and v Green Bros, farm herc 10 ft drifts barred the way r A number got through by leaving their cars there and walking into Pinckney Thursday a gang oi some 40 went out and started shovelltng They went back Friday morning and had about got the road cleared when the long musing county snowplow showed up and finished the job I Earl Baughns yard resembled a used car lot during the blockade AS verVial amehUuwr would DO susmany who live at the lakes could tained or held invalid by the court , not f This situation has been entirey out of the Legislature, control, thvs there would appear to be no justi fication for criticism directed at the Legislature accordingly This fact came homj forcibly to us recently when we spent an even ing conversing with Michigans new budget director, John Perkins start led us by declaring that the Office of the Budget devoted its entire atf ntion roVnly3a oithe state revenue W nothing to be i revenue mv done,he pointed out, about the remainder of state funds70rbecause this monoy had been earmarked by law through the state statute or the state constitution and hence automatically was reserved by the state treasurer for specified expend itures, As has been pointed out repeatedly the public hag been confused by theco collection of large sums of money by the State of Michigan with its resultant deposit in the St ate Treasury at Lansing Gov Kim fcigler pointed out in February, in a message to the Legislature, il at while state expenditures had incre ased 151 since adoption of the hales tax, the large bulk of this luid been returned to leal governments in the proportion of 1118,00,000 to the 30,000,000 retained by the State it 13 the thllte of Gov Kim SiMler tha Michigans tax probem i 1 tiue in part t the many additional public services in a makeshiit fashion To quote Gov Sigler Vfrom the time Michigan ceased to be exclu sively an agricultural State until its full bloom industrially, there has Supervisor Lcen everincreasing spiral of de mands for money We have completely overloaded our antiquated tax structure, and the props we have put under it from time to time threatening to give way and let the financial house full down upon our heads Now you and I did not create this problem Declaring that Michigan cannot long continue t0 grow and prosper under the handicap of an antiquated tax and financial structure Gov Sigler reommended to the Legislature that steps be taken to to revise the State constitution m the light of modern industrial conditions The governor would call a constitional convention and submit a modern, constitution to the voters in 1948 Conservation Notes Smelt fishing will be resumed this not get to their cottages and left their cars there Earl woe deteemined to be the first one through the newly openeJ road and started through th min ute it was possible He got about half way through the one way lane when he saw the snow plow coming bad had to back track Lyle Cone of Patterson Lake gets first prize on blizzard bucking He waded to Pinckney through the drifts to do his shopping Tues I I The Howell road was openedear ly Friday morning The drifts here were from Chubbs Corners to Wri ghts corners Part of the drifts from last storm were left for use as foundations There is some one way traffic herea The state highway comm was very slew in opening up M36 They started up a plow Thursday which broke down near the Bert Hooker home Some 40 men worked here Thursday Then apparently they lost inerst Art Shehan got busy and Friday night two state plows showed up and opened the road to Pinckney The Gregory road was not opened, until about noon Sat when a state plow finally went thr ugh to Gregory The Pinckney post office had been going to Gregory , Banquet Despite blockaded road and tin uncertain ny of the weather a vjiy jood attenanee was pivMiit hole Saturday niuht for the 17th annual past masters banquet of Livinton Lodge No 7U F A Mlhi ban iiuet was held at tiie temple iuWad of the school Over oil Masons wire parent from Wavne county including the president of the Wayne Counly Vlaster ASTI Five urand lodye of IicVrs, iaul Stiawli ,kvr, rand master, Dr Grove Cole, raid W Dr Morgan Mmead, Urand Current Comment Well Pinckney again resumed reations with tiie ouuside world Thurg day blockade caused by of Monday night and previous snow stormp wer quickly open up by alt i a ti hliyald Iuiiiay In the loatl tiir laic highway dept and county ioul cotmiiisioiii ihis time th i wen unable to handle it The fiiiii oi tin torm blockett most cl i,c roiul with result that few il any men reported for work Tueila,, in ioad men figured spring a lnic and had taken apart all then snow removal equipment and toied il away It Uok most of Wed lo assemble 11 If a snowplowhad liachcd iiciv Wednesday the roads oon cleared out would have been S 1 Iaul Schlanderer, Grand a lieiiaw uiay , pened her roads Marshall and Charles Sherman, ,Seeial iirkiie,i drove all tha iast iimid Maler Also Don 1 wiy i,oni ixanui Mlrosko farm er of the Grand Council Paul Pel aKUt two mile fVom Pinckney beIsei of Giand Chapter KAM Allie bcu, stuck 1 he highways Smith, past eommandei of Muli oln jidvMill 0 iiKurv and Lan Knihts Templar and a lao ,, srlj, liuK1y was ,pened Wed Uncle Hob Canibell of ihe Gvand IJUUC Oeolay commit tcee Francis lodee, Detroit, iiead of tii Grand Loiljie Gen Puiioe Con nd Harold Mill, Detroit, ami S i THOIVIAS JEFFERSON APRIL 19,1743 JULY 4,1826 c me ih 3iv u LiUf ty aV m same ti THIRD PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, FIRST AMERICAN STATESMAN TO MAKE STATE AID TO EDUCATION A FUNDAMENTAL TENET OFA DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE, FOUNDER OF THE UNIVER6ITY OF VIRGINIA, IN HIS OAV A FAMED DIPLOMAT, ARCHITECT, METEOROLOGIST AN HORTlCULTURlSTWWiVvVeA te0 BY ALL FtteOOMLOWNG PCOPLEASONEOF TH6ATSTAPQS7LS OF PZMQCWM WHOtR UVS9 le of am he I by i y,in Ja kson v utities tUC no plow ,howcd up on the Livingportion of Mih until Thurs nai biol,e down at the J 11 and only blocked the or 4o shovelera ton ami lookr ii m roan Some bv woiked Lj l liur,day The county u i ac bed Chubbs Corners Wed nielil and e,o into Ilnckney iibout Jnon a m Thursday They speedily opeiuM the Dexter road ut the Mloko irm wliere 4u men had been 11 i 11i11 It then went on to lliland and 1atUrson Lakes, d Hoyt, Kothcstcj of the eon,mil tee and Haze PenneU, diicitui the lord Kolline Mil Depict The iode oicleUa pla fore ami during the bampiel ke McLuea avc tin insoeation Xoi man Miller master uavo the a dresi of Welcome and it was n sonded to for the past nialers Una Campbell baric, Sherman, GM, look ocr as toatma tei and i rearraimd lie piojitam to suit him , , ,,, iii One thiii, com, silly to us When sell Ihe Ann Arbor barberhop ,, , ,, , nt , ,, , , , i tvothinis oi the tamilies were left nuiirtelte, Sun bine , 111 cvcral t MI 1 , rPLM , , ,,, , 1 without powor Momlay nitfht inree selections 1 hev were directed by ,,, ,, 1 ,w , nici iiom Howell came over at JV George Pdwan , pa t master, el m ,,,, ,U ,J lu lnkon wire An1l , , , I near the C J Clinton home but are U,il Ml111 M U ma,s lWbddn u, l,x it by reason of a tMs aporn prcental on to Joseph Griffith lctiriiie IKIHYTIH1 viitHere and There omce in c j k Louis Gehrirze1 who onc lived by auto since Friday morning fnj0T1 the Gaflney farm atChubbs Cor bringing the mail here The trip had died n Detroit laweek The been made by 0rbf Themilk, breaaTTood IrucTce efe came through Friday morning via as Thursday Ann Arbor TOWNSHIP TICKETS DEMOCRAT, Lynn Hende Clerk Murray Krnnedy Treasurer John Burg Highway Com Bert Hams rustic Artr Wyhe Board off ReviewWm Shehan Constables Ed Spears r Wm Farrell Homer Abney, Frank REPUBULICAN Treasutier Stanley Dinke High Com Erdley VanSickle justice, Edward Parker Br of Rev Jr chds Smstabjes Charlc Gunderson Edmund Haines Norman Miller l Ora Haines Trie Pinckney VFW port has pur I Committers L J Henry, Suinlej cUsed a pM1 tablGi Dinkel, Charles Cunderson I Mr Clara Kenneay uncl chiidl dren of Detroit spent Sunday with ,Mrs Emma Vollmer 1 Mra Wilbur Eiseieo of Fowler yille spent a day last week with UA fA nrder by Pres Mrs Emma Vollmer , Meeting called tjorderly r McMacken has enlisted m pfoneral was Thursday wWn burial at Howell His wife was the former Ag nes Gaffney Azel Carpenter who was recently discharged from Melius hospital, Brighton after an auto accident is now at the home of his bister, Mrs C ner Carpenter near Durand He 1 t practically lest use of an arm uid has a chest injury Tony Stulie and wife f Detroit and Ambrose Eichman and wic of Dearborn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Dr James Nash and family of Coldwater were week end guests at the Lynn Hendee home in maiteiv, past mateis dc were J then introduced, ihe luuim la, s boys, Jim Meyer, David Ahrideen and Den Statkahle mil 1 ick di RAV Francis Murpliy, paste Masses at 8 and 11 P m Novena Fridaj 720 noon and 800 f m, Prefamtion for Holy Commun ion each SatordAV 8 to 9 p m, ssw Sunday 700 to 7 80 a m Sunday,Aprilfi at R and 11 am Good Fiiday 7Uam and Trc imiu n lii ii e i I f ie jireeu1 gunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton were Edwnd Ihoeg man and family and Mr and Mrs Gerald Clinton of Detroit Ore Devotions 12 noon to 300 pm closing with Novevoa and t, e of the Cross at 1 0 p m leparuic fjr Eal eiay he macr Eafter Surulay, Lighting of th New Fire tt 7 3r a of hap 11 vator Ralph Ilurtilmse Ilud in formal,song and danci Andrews Sisters Frank Aherden The grand lodt notables were toafmaster The grand masters forcible, brief and to ti talked on problr m Michigan and the op , es befre Lhem laui is a good talker, nnd t was greeted by hear The assembly w ih singiig Gol Hie W Keteham and moUe jp rifl VMS unit He Masons in y that aw lecker n sagc appaise n d cotilrail the company has with the union Loral electricians could also have fixed it in quick time The union men tailed from Howell but could not get pat Wrights Corners Final I v one got here from Ann Ara T , hoi VVciinesdav afternoon and rethe1, paired the damage The union con11 act should have an emergency cl mii in it giving nonunfon men the rigiit to repair such bnakv in cases like tin when union men cannot through, lncidently tin three men from Howell were miMMmed here until Thursday other the America hy the meeting il the ugh some pinniiiod viitirig and renewing 1 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL AT COUNCIL ROOM MARCH 25 m bless ii conf s Tor children 1000 am, adilts T 0 to 5 p m, 730 to 0 pm Among the intentions ar Men late Mrs Augusta Kelly 1 es,Rob ram WMMIJ I VWV , ert family, Wed, Frank and Tsa I belle Bowers, Thur , late Mrs LorHoward Read was in Detroit nr etta Kennedy The funeral erf Frederick OBrien ,,,,, cnll brother of Mrs Clyde McCleer wa n t lLni 1 held in Jackson Monday Baptism was conferred Sunday fyr Susan, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Dempsey sponsors were Anna Hansel, Lonp Isla nd, N Y, and Mrp Catherine TIeath, I day last week ufuhinir will be resumed this Meeting callea Mowr Smelt fishing wm oe i f oflcie pre spring but it will be 1 wmj d nnedy Swarthout Dinlcel and to flhl,S thST off by miWm I Motion made by Kennedy jupdisease killed them oil oy w that the follow and it is doubted if they will 111 be paid to Election Bor nUTutXmof Pine seedlings is Members 12 00 dowtoToVoand these will be Plossie her glt2 5ft the state la 3 Jjg n hfncrtT woods but near o Murphy f T L 194 was 20 Motion by Sarthout for an hour indsiiins Fred Maher and ins talkn dol, kirrw Dugan of Detroit who were have been on the program were lowed in at luddinton and could not get hero , 45 lodges were represented Golden Rule of Ann Arbor, had the larpot delegation 2m Others re pr ,,,1,,1 were Howell, lyron,Lan i, liniriinnnextor, Chelsea Les , Ii, torhrid, Iasant Lake,, MJ r rivmouth,Vayne, Dearborn South LVOM, YpsihintiFarminon, e, and the following Del rott Ili Detroit Veda Loyalty, 1m Uhes, Kimt, Acacia, Acanthus Tynan, nr,, ,ranch, Findlater, lhlanc IV rk NVaverly 1inikney wa without mail ersice until Jriiy Tins was aUo i needless ihe mail truck not on lixv j ay Circii WIIIICMIHJ but could not Kt threuli nwing ttj a iiLity ot now iliiu on 1 w ih liiami liunk tram lo i iuUit, via Jai kn uot through evii nay hy euuUUi L Jiu mail liave been sent oil itiaL ,liland and Patterson Lake people ot to CM by going around by the m and Basa Lake, i lie Toppi ,k truck got hero Tliursday aUeinoon liy going I arourn by the Northwest Territort ial lioad lo,nt the mail man have a road map Pinckney Wm Barnes,Lonr Island and Dariiel Xanry, 1inckrey, AM TOOK ftU c o inn ,50 whea 6,682 JM 1cjw Umber cutting V nay be Uken P Motion by Swarthout supported by Kennedy that Howard Head b appointed Asst FireChief Motion carried Motion by Dinkel supported by Swarthout that Kennedy be appohv ed Street Commissioner Motion carried Motion by Dinket supported by Swarthout to adjourn Motion car TV 111 axil invuiaknvn the U S Army ad left for Virq Momday where he will attend a c in terespionage school He served 0veT seas during the recent war in Germeny Ar and Cy AtLee and daughter f Ann Arbor wee Sunday tfuest of Mr and Mrs W C Atlee Mrs Florence Baughn spent the week end with the Winston and Law eauc Baughn families The Robert Seefeid and John Carver families T spent Sunday in Ann Arbr Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests ot u ia ii irank Aboiwen Mrs Tuia Shehan and son, Fran CJR spent Sunday with Gene Shehan 4iid lamiiy in Ann Aibor Mrs Oscar Beck entertained her card club at her home last Friday fhft 4i 1,, on LjiH There were four out state Wdes, Cleveland Ohio, Wichita, Kansas Centedale, liL and Fort Uuyne, Ind COM CONTu CHURCH WJ AlfrW AW1, MUtr MrsFlorence LmugbtitUrpvxiht arv Choi Director Sun School Supu Herman Vedder Morning Worship 1080 Sunday School nr 1140 AIRPLANE PHONE UadioteSephTif sepcf from airplane m TiM Jced today by L d here fot ihe Mlchiai phone Company Strips id ,h I111 , W 1 ieations Tormissio h Choil practllt rt ofOWBC Michigan IUH permi, Wed eve 745 Challenge of the llllVMr Cro Thur eve 730 Communion Good Friday Service 2 to 3 pm aster Worship Sun 1030 am GOSPEL AiSUON Rev Ezra Beac r, Past r 1000 SERVICE to ard is nrinoMn , nianiTor , i T 1coniV,i J II ion to nreid trie nH t, x ice i shiptoshore facilities at Detroit and Port Tluron nher il oTipanies also have oMaind viiiai ernd ion It was indicated hai h n idinf of service to airplanes over lo frequency ehiptoshore fariltins is a temporary arrangement IVrnanenl faeiities for airhorne telephones Mine di at rs have always happened mure or ljs in this nation and then ,eenis to he no remedy for them We note that a big investiga tion will be held and that the mino tailed to install safety devices ord ered by the inspectors a year ago As usual they are locking the barn alter the hois,e is stolen This is tho worst disaster since 1928 33 are known to be dead and 87 more aro still trapped A blast in the mine caused by coal gas started a cava in Thug is somethtng pathetic about rriPn trapped in tunnels far underground and slowly sufficat inK to death without anyone being utne to aid them f W J Kelsey Detroit News Conutt in entator has his doubts about i Greek loan and doubts that it d will accomplish anything of lasting m Morning Worship ,, nr,rav ov a b t her home tart Fny SaaUyBSchooL 11KW rWr sat ,, Mie Alice Ue and 1 ,, 4 wabr Mdl veryhhfru ,rtrmlA MiMred Ackley, Clerk tg tochea, I , 1 of Mr n ruv IC IWIKUSMtfever at the Walter Clark battl for control oi 1 lunar w v , Xgrni the full nr tj m 5, A hia Ad LdP Kaiu3 and dauivhers in HOWelL T Mrs L J Swarthout and Lonw wvtliottt frd wife spent Sunday wieth Mra Edith GaUup in Fowerville Mr ly Coyle ha been staving wivn Mrs WeHha Vail dunng the snow blockade Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon wera in Jackson one day Ust iSTi Mrs Ftoris Ctarkof t roit speadif the wee with Mrs XjCmr and f n MOHH V V JITM Mrs Jro mp paJtof last week 0Ae mm mMm j a oung Peoples Meeting 30 OE3 NOTICE The regular meeting erf pinckney AC V V M11 hr ch stations win MW,fi out the country and will proM complete naUonwide covene At nrent, the senice i M Mnckneyl At presen ,hjn f Chapter no 145 O E S will , JTM of ,hiptorfore stations at held Friday evening, April 4th tJr ort HuroTlf and Chicago, ana 8 o clock The Chapter entertain r0gicaRO Nation is operated by sponsoring a Chrnethe Past Matrons and Past Patron I ,iB0 Bsll Telephone Com hostessefl, Mrs H at this meeting Keteham served Blanche Martin, Secy P1 Will , , effect Its principal object is to a weak king on the throne who b no wanted by his subjects and r tin the s tat up quo or things as tht now exist He quotes former Pr ident Herbert Hoover who said the only man who can stop the war is Joseph Stalin and why the matter was not put blank to him Apparently this and the British never thought this LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of toe church, held their it the church with 17 ing was done for the held in August The and members of the John VDroeihe of Detroit spent tfce home of Alger Lee and familf who Var BESSIE fIT5loat pawed baen at the Harry I JlasfnhAt Funeral at Cong AAA T1MEEI The time to ,paperror 147 lesteaeted to 4 Vl VPtfiCKNtr DiSPATCH Wednesday April 2J947 , ss axe mm ijmvi ws w 8Ty , AVON THEATER Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, April 4, 5 THE HOODLUM SAIN1 A Drama Starring WILLIAM POWELL, JiSTHEK WILLIAMS Cartoon ,Malf wits Holiday Mho Schooner the Better Sun, TUBS, April b 7 BOYS RNCHf A Story of tha Rehabilitation of boy on ranch with BUTCH JENK1NSJAMES CRAIG Cartoon Newi n m ComingHome in Oklahoma, Gall ant Journey Strange LoVe of Martha Ivor MH HOW CAN j Iftr MAKE ME TASTE biTTER v WHY, ITS f ASY, MAAM, chortled the butcher These new germkilling lamps in our refrigerator stop bacteria coldthanks to invisible ultraviolet rays and tha means less waste and more taste lor your money For years, you see bu lcrs have had a difficult problem in keeping me both pare and fresh Refrigeration, of course, is partially the answer Refrigeration will slow up the growth of mold and bacteria to almnM nothingwill keep meat practically IOC pure Im refrer ijlon alone cannot nhvays keep rneit from iying out And when meat does dry oui, it loses its neutral flavor, juiciness and color Now, however, the germkilling lamp, properly installed, makes it possible TO increase the temperature and humidity in butcher shop refrigerators Thats because its invisible ultraviolet rays de stroy airbornebudciia before the meat is conrtminated The result Sanitary, ,SN eetsmelbng meat storage, for one thing Less chnre of meat spoilage in your own refrigerator, too, because vour purchases are healthfully pure andat the ame time juicier, tastier, more flavorful not irunken, discolored or dehydrated The germkfTttng tamp h not brandnew For some years it has been usedin many ways and with varying resultsto fight airborne bacteria During these years, scientists and engineers made a thorough study of the lamp to determine exactly how best it could be used As a result of this research, it is now possible for every meat market in southeastern Michigan to get the maximum benefit from these lampseasily A butcher need not know how to compute the required number of lamps need nor be an expert on bacteria counts or ultraviolet radiation For Edison specialists can study his problem and give him specific recommendations Theres no charge for this accurate, impartial ad,ice Its another example of how Edison scrvite can help Edison customers get the most from all the electricity they buy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimn I First National i Bank I a s 3 ID Hmil S Under Federal Supervision R S Meuer Federal Deposit In S S su ranee Corporation, All Do g posits Insuredop to 5,040 fo 5 each DepoeitfS S WHICH IS THE WISEST 5 S m WAY S I a 8 5 3 BUTCHERS ARE BEAMING Naturally rheir new germ kilJiriK lamps save them huh meat and money, fesj spoilage , no more rime and trouble lost intrimminx dstourtJ meat PS The customers like them, too There tea uatt more taite aod mure vulue for them THE CETKCST EON CO i i Quite frequency some one asks us it it is the better part 1 wtsdom to accumulate the money for something you want to buy and pay cash, lor it, or to borrow the money and pay off the loan in monthly installments Nat urally, the more interest you are obliged to pay on borrow ed money, the greater the cost So by all means set aside all you possibly can by making regular deoosits in a bank account before you make your purchase To those people why would rather en joy the use of the article befbre they have the full pur chase price, our advice is to pay down ai much as you can whenever you make a sub stantial purchase, and finance the balance with a low cost loan at our bank SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA, MJCU Frt Sat, April 4, 5 COLORADO SERENADE A Western in Color Starring EDDIE DEAN, ALLEN LANE Cartoon g Sun, Mon, Tues, April 6,78 IVE ALWAYS LOVED la Technicolor Starring PHILLIP DORN, NIRA OHSPFN SKAYA, WILLIAM C TLRFEL IX BRESSART CAHEiUNE CATHERINE N LEOD Caroon Sun Show 24574745 70, 9,10 Wed, Thur, April 9 10 MY DOG SHEP Starring TOMNEAL HELEN CHAPMAN ,FLAME Plus QUEEN OF THE u AMAZONS Starring ROBERT LOWERY, PATRICIA MORRISON JOHK MHJAN and AMIRA MOUSTAFA ColnTISi8fr Kenny If Wondeful Life, fOSiS HOWEIL Theater HOWFLL, MICH S WF ITVAMP,M FUNDS 3 a AVAILABLE FOR SOUND S S LOANS s S REAL ESTATE MOTROAGKS 5 5 OR PERSONAL AT REASON 2 ABLE RATES Wed, Thur, April 2 5 KINGS ROW with ANN SHERIDAN, RONALD REGAN News Comedy Fri, Sat, April 4, 5 Mat Sat 2 p m, Cont u BETTY COED with JEAN PORTER,VILLIAM MASON Plu GUNNING FOR VENGEN CE with CHARLES STARRET, SMILtt BURNETTE Cartoon Sun Mon, Tues Wed, April 6, 7, 8, 9 Sun Mi 2 P M Cont intUINHiimaniMMaaMiHtuHaiMoi s I THE JOLSON STORY JJ Mrs Mae Daller suffered a heart attack Friday and is confined to her home Ambrose Eichman ana wife of Doarora spent the week end m,o In Technicolor with LARRY PARKS, EVELYN KFYfS WILLIAM DEMEREST, Bll I GOODWIN Selected Short Subjets Now Grapeififuit 80 size 4 Cor Head Lettuce 2 Cor Carrots bunch Potatoes Mich 55Lb B Coffee HILLS BROS I IB JAR Cheese K LB PKG SWIFTS AMERICAN 1 PIECE AVERAGE 1 LB fJa PICNIC STYLE ARMOURS SHANKLESS LBFuitipkin9Syinotis Best N02,zCANS Peanut Butter BEECHNUT I LB JAR iiiife i 7 21c 19c 9c 169 49c 19c 49c 49c 21c 33c AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at the place 2 miles west of Whitmore Lake on Parker Road or i miii South and mife West of Hambu rg 01 mile East of Mefrrill school house on the c4d Henry fanu 01, Monday, April 7th Commencing at 1230 sharpy 7 HORSES 7 1 Spotted Horse and Saddle IfJay Geldinga 6 yrs old ISaddle ItJay Geling, 6 yrs Ad JBrowa Gelding 8 yrs old 11934 Chevrolet long wheel base Itruck in good condition HOGS 9 J 2 Fat Hos 4 POULTRY 45 Laying Hens 7 Mifscova Duckes i Easter 23 HEAD OF CATTLE BANGS TESTED 23 Fine for Gifts few Shipment of USHoyal OeLuxe 600x16 Tires j 1507 flannel Shirts,Boys 59 fOfl08ugar ktteys Gctie Store ipNo Black Cow, 5 yj old, he May 30 Holstein Cow,3 yrs old calf by side Holstein Cow,4 yrsoild calf by side iHolstein Cow, 5 yrs oid, due Aug IJersey Cow, 7 yrs odd, due Aug Black Cow, 6 yrs old, calf by siie Brown Swiss Cow, 6 yrs old, due Hcihstein Cow 4 ys old, due May 3 Heifers, coming 2, pasture bred vaccinated j vaccinated , 9 Head of Heifer Calves 4 months to 1 year old, vaccinated IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 2 Wheel Trailer with new stockrack Farmall P20 on Rubber in very good condition 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow McDeering 5 FtHorse Drawn Mower McBeering Corn Binder Gale Riding Plow Little Willie Riding ultivator j Set erf Breeching Harness Land Roller Six Barrells Riteway Portable Milker, used 6 months, Electric Brooder,500 chick capacity, Fork, Shovels etc HAY AND GRAIN 150 Bujhels of Oats , 300 Bushels of Corn 100 Bales of Alfafla Hay TRMS2oois to be settled for OB 47 of ale AJ OttLt AJFEMVZ STOkC 13SJS EAST MAfcW SHMET t V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 2,1947 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Canned Qoods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered a Plnckne, Mich Subicriptiou 1J25 a yen Paid in Advance PAUaTW CUBUETT FUBUSHBI HEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctle Ice Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMacte to Detroit Lloyd Kendee Phone 64M4 Le0 lJfttis and wilo ol Walled Lake spent the week end at the K J honu Th following from here attended the Doxicr Masonic Past Masters night banquet Friday night Norman Miller, Jack Haimet Koss Read, flirt Millar, Clare Miller, W C Mill or, Ona Campbell, R W Curlett Russell Livennore Robert Mover DrKay Duffy was called to the Frank Behn home Thursday on an emergency case got snowed in and had the county road com send a snow plow out to open the roads The Misi Louise and Carlcne Zeijjlor spent the past week in Trenton Paul O Strawheeker of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs Esther Campbell and I family 1 i I Hubert Read and family spent l Sunday at the Arthur Bullis homo j in Gregory Muriel Read, Alice Lee Ware, Dor othy Parker, Keith Ledwidgc Jac Hauics, Ross Lamb and Peach Pal1 mer returned to Mich State college last Thursday j Fred Read and wife are expect ed back from Florida around Easter They had not yet sold their trailer jwrvn la,st heard from K L Reason and wife of Detroit WHO are in Florida plan to stay un til May 1 Ona Campbell and family took Strawheeker to Lansing Sunday whivi he caught the P M flyer to Grand Rapids They continued n to Portland and spent the day with Mam ice Pernort and family OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CllOCLATK, FUDGE ROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL XlT AND WH1TE 1I0USK OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, AND WHITE HOUSE White House Ice Cream is Vanilla with Rich Red Chrrries Try This for Dinners and Farles, It is Delicious CORY DRUG STORE Oak Flooring Thoroughly drivd thnauh our own kilnjf Siding Kiln Dried Slab Wood For St OYO T iroplacfi Mak Boftor Seedbed a C o fences Airs Edna Reason, and Leota and , Roy Reaon and family spent Sunt da in Pontine vith Fred Carpenter and 1amili Vvvd has been sick for Murray Bros LUMBER PRODUCTS PHONE 4581, DEXTER, MICH jih CPAMAM TIMED I Mr and Mrs C J iCUnton sponl ilh a SEAMAN TILLER wilh rdutlVlls in 1etrjt SPOT CASH HORSES 14 COWS 12 HOGS 450 Per CWT, CAfVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE rARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Iltis Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Because the wheels of the SIT , 71 i P I ere placed in front of r of at rKe sides, on oil of fl i cw, , Ocd models you can fil o up close to fences and J f Mr eedbed ot the same tirc Vcu J j ually increase your cop acn by p irifj hitherto idle iortd into pr idvciici The SEAMAN is the oriin farm J jtory filer J cjr r period f more ihan In It is SL1, ,lied A a full roigo c r kpoff end motorized models, trom J6inch u Tinch ti widths lt us fi more oouf fnc Sr1, He1 prctii i mr ir ,,1 ril crop conditions Co no ijiiJ tar it ovor day Chffrles Soule family of llow,11 spent Sunday at the ihdlip Hpifont o e I 1 , ,, 1 Martin and wife of Yp pint Saturday niht at the iitin home They had to walk uid a half through the snow iiw A I 1 up the D WORK na1 i mi Kb i ,, Ket there I u,, nnynd Ellis left for Cleveland , Fi ,, where he has enlisted in the , Mant Murine He served 4 years U S Navy during the war South Pacific 1,1 ii l Trn GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAKEVIEW Ann Arbor Mich Phoflrie y026 Easter Ball onday Apr 7 DANCING 930 TO 130 K of Cf HALL, DEXTER, MICH MUSIC BY JOE BERGELS BAND srECiAL CALLER FOR SQUARE DANCES, DRILLS,WALTZES ttrinsr the Old Girl Out for a Good Time jotTsord by DexterChelsea Knitfhtg of Columbus LytCH WILL BE SERVED 75c , iKTt Munsell of oRfly and tHlh rfanford of Howell eulled at lh Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Mrs Alherl Dinkel spent Sl,iav with GMahi Dnkel and fam 551 ,t Lake Chemung LISTINGS WANTED Alberla uinkol Were in il often have calls for property in , ,, ,, and around Pinclnjcy list you, Ana Arbor Saturday property with me pud I will try t t Mr ana Mrs Jay Shirey and sell Hr yor J,yin n at joe hospital Fred J Teepte Realtor, Thone G75 AlUi lw7, Tuesday a daughter, 708 West Grand River, Howell A,,1 A1 , Sivon Kay Ann Arb,,,, Jliy SHry nt and did 40 garaffet chfcjkrn or Monday was 1, full basement no , tK UIUU FOR SALEFive room house and1 icre of ground, furnished or uri frnished 16x4 oop combined li Aron 407 Stuart St, Pincknny Teh,rum Smith aie OH SALEDining room suite and j vl1 rJl , of a tahy l 1 upholstemd chairs Cash or will i the proue P ,,,jTV, 7 , J I rrde for stove or refrigerator y inn ,ru T,Ul 1 r H Reezley, phorr 120, Pincknoy oz rlie vme Deu hcrs0l K s POR SALE1041 Ruick, 4 door, n ,1 ,11 Mi Smith is the ndio and heater, black and jrrey pit d, Ilov prank I lone Wesy Reader ,,,, dauLmter fteffeef CU6ENE B ELLIOTT SUPEfilNTfNDfNT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION KENNETH M STIVLNS University ol Michigan ilM Mnckney, Mich, phone 0 llehn Pinckney eador Alive HORSES 14 COWS 12 PIGS 450 a Cwt Fuin Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men K L FARKER, Axent Phone 88, Pinclm Tbtj FASTEST Dead Stok fWce in Michigan Central OeadStoekCo AUCTION G JOSEPH HERBERT For Regent, University of Michigan Retain Eugene B Elliott in office This outstanding candidate is nationally recognized as an educational leader He will continue to improve and properly administer public education in Michigan Continue outstanding government in Michigan by voting for these Republican candidates They are leaders of high character and purposeexperienced in government They will give yci decent, clean administration of their res pec ivo offices MfCHlUAN of Liviafffttoa I At 3 sewjiv said Court, held pi Frofcftte Oftice in the City of ill in uid County on the 31st i IfHBB A D, 1947 Hta, Willis L Lyons, OM Hatter of the Estate of Smith, M L llanaafi Smith having filed in Court his petition, praying for nae ta sell the interest of said in certain real estate therein ibed v 4j Ordered taat tbe 21at 4ay MILES NORTH OF PINCKNEY Oi WEST ON COON lKE RD HOWELL RD,FIRST HOUSE Thur April 10th pointed for hearing said jetitioi and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place to how cause why a license to soil t,he interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further OrderedThat publir notice therr jf be given by publication it a copy of this order for threifeccesgivo weeks previous to kid day o hearings fa the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspasw printed r wvBnAaaam aaa Bjfcm vsHHiy im JL hme mS late Ofid M AT 1230 P M Poutpisneai xifom Mar 27 Full Line of Farm Tools j D Medet B Tractor Hofetein Cattle ElME HOLLOWAY IHMWf If GATES Maj0ft LOUISA DURHAM For State Board of Education B MORE For State Board of Agriculture CUJNL BROOV for SMt Board of Afriosruir V ReElect these fine Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court loos for tf 5 B JP ujpuva wi i liin wpqauj rMNCHNLY D1SPA1CK Wednesday April 21947 Classified Now Available IOT WATER HEATERS, ISINKS, MILK COOLERS, rOlLL i COMBINATIONS, CABINET WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC Want Ad WNTEDTo buy a or 6 m modern houfc in or near Pinckney AW have a few vacant lockers to ren Floyd Martin Phone 12 Pinckney, Micch Neighboring News Ground was broken at the Univer sity of Michigan for st new matee nity hospital to replace the old PI building now used which has been termed a fire trap It will be ready in the spring and cost 1,260,000 PROFESSIONAL CORNER PUMPS SEPTIC TANKS AND OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS ITWENTY f20 T6 20 TWENTY PERCENT OFF ll FOK SALE My home, all modern, rxw oil furnace 352 Unadilla St Phone 70F3 Mrs Grace Kunciman The Dexter school reorganization I meeting set for April 7 to discuss reorganization has been postponed Mrs Margaret Burns, of Pinckney, is a patient at Melius hospital, Brighton j CKNEY SRay M Daffy, M D Puwckney, likkigu Daily 1100 A M to 2jmtfc M, Except Wednesday Mon, TueFri, Sat, 700800 pm DR G ftLMftCLUbKEY DENTIST112H N MioaiaFOP SALE20 tions Glennbrook Stock Farm Glenn1 and alfalfa hay Mrs Louise Glenn crook Road WANTEDTQ Buy J 20 acres, good grcoind, good buitdingsreasonable Write Merritt H Brown, 2300 So 12th Ave Maywood, 111 buy Brighton wiJ hdd a soap box deri by m cowetiau with their July 4th of timothy j celebration f i Office 935 JUajdeee 14 Eveahsga by Appsiaft Howell MUaiger le VanWinkU DOB W Vaal Ckrles K Attorneys at Law Ffeat State wd Safatg Bma HeweUf Miislpia 1A1S T5H MARION BEAUTY SPECIALIZING 7N PER 0 Durincr arm,, i , SriiUlALlZINU 1W FEKJflATlENTS b2TuoerW rek Prii 5th4a 4 MACHINE AND MACHINELESS fly ovf nHmy Qmbers wil1 ALSO COLD WAVES cipal Xes g n nd ther prift 6 MARION JARVISOwar Floyd Folder of Brighton has the J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Miftfcif aa HAROUCHUIB Howlfi Michigan Local Keresentatlvo Iffiumeats Markers BOYDELL M1NH VARNISH HUMEISI HARDWARE r I contract for the, consti tion cf the new Whitraore Lake theatrelt is 47 xl40 ad seats 610 Herman Koenlg, Brighten realtor, nominated for assessor has decided he does no want the office and if elected will not qualify VVilhni Bentler is the other cundiate ami Charles Spencer, former iinckj resident is a sticker candidate 1670 cows in this VQI bred artificially last year Rev L S Brooks, retired Jres hyterian pastor of Howell, Brook WANTEDTo buy Spring Lambs Peter Costas Spears Rd Pinckney hay lightly mixed with alfalfa QleenbrK frltook Farm yGtenn SHEARINGSee or call H 2b, R 3, Howejl, Phone Brighton 288G or Francis Shehan, Pinckney Phon 521 LOSTFriday m the aonic temple or or the ssreet a silver earring with and methyst setting Will pay reward for return Mrs Ross Read , feel I ln and Detroit died at the home of PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phon 3F11 , Pinckny, Michigan Phoi UU were LEE LAVEY fAPERHANGINGReasonable ect your paper from my new 1947 sample books Ethel K Bauer j , Phone 319LDexter becLn dead fo some time his sisterinlaws, the Misses Porter in Howell last week His wife has HERB SNELL, 183 107 E Oread tv Howell, Real tate, City, Lake and Farm Pispei ty A Speciality Lit You Property With Mo LFrTTAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbu 59 3 Pinckney Michigan j mijg MARfIN J LAV 4 AftsejaMf Vav Paw tg rtjSee IM Phone rTiW6 Ror iriig 8717 Lafcesid, Oriv L State License G AD Rush La1 a PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMJt Modern EquipuMt Ambulanec rrio hani 39 ftaekaey, Mchira SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTKL ROOM 70 o PHONE 42 9 NN ARBOR MlCai Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt FOR SALEHoover Vacuum cleaner in good condition Mrs Ed Parker this fall FOR SALEA good cottage at Rush I 21 different school districts Were Lakd priced at 2,250 represented at the school leuianiFied Xteeple, realtor, Howell zation meeting held at South Lyo The price, for University oT Mch 1 STANLEY BERR1MAN igan football tickets will bo boosted Attorney at Law FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood tested Large Type English White Leg horns Order Now I SQUIRE HATCHERY Thone 305 W Ho wall WANTED Paper ol alt kinds, Iron, Rags Coppe Harry Prisk FOR SALEsiabwooa Buy NoWi Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 44 Howell, Mich last week 207 Kat Grandq River, Howell Notes of 25 Years Ago FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr fj AVAILABLE NJW Farmers Feed Supply Cm, PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMffr of of Hvlont and Real SHIc Hotter Nylons and Real Silk Hosiery great beauty plus long wearing qual ly by Nationally Known REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Also lingerie, dresses, sweaters and menss hose Sales Representative Mrs Catherine Heath, Pinckney Fhone 58F0 Housewives 8AV B YOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage Mrs James Markey, no Catherine Morgan died at Fort Huron last Wednesday Shi, lived in linck ncy for many years Her husband died in 1909, surviving are i sens and 1 daughter The funeral was at Port Huron with burial at Pinckney Frank Allen, a former mail carrier, died in California last week Supt Courter of Howell schools has resigned John S Page of Bliss field a schoolmate at Ypsilanli ct J P Doyles has been hired Win Dixon has moved from th Tiplady to the Dixon farm in Unad illa Born ta L J Swarthout and wife March 14 a son Wm Kennedy r is critically ill at the sanitarium C J iClinton, Mr and Mrs Le Lavoy Roche and Hollis Shehan Will Jeffreys, Lee Lavey, Ambros and Lorenzo Murphy and Charles Clnrk attended the K C party at Ann Arbor Sunday, This issue contains a letter from Lester Brennlngstall who in Cropton, Montano, with Edwin Winans and Dan MulreadtHo says HO bush ls of wheat per acre is the average crop there Lumber is plentiful and is 1800 a thousand The boys are living in a log cabin they built there at a total cost of 1500g He sent his mother a very fine coyotte hide tanned UFTOMtiKlbl 120 Wji UtWtiND MLR AVE nuWEu, MICHIGAN FOR AFPOlNlMBNTS fHOIW i6 KeMdebca 612 f khfKiUfcKAH i APPLIANCE SLKVICE FORMbRLY WITH MONTtiOMt YWARD HAROLD RADY 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY Phore 136F13 Pinckny A U CtlON EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY I BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 County j STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate CoUrt for the OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of in said bounty on the 17th day of in said County on the lUi day ol March AD,iy47 Present, IIon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Arthur li Flintoft, drceased H appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation ut claims against said estaU should b limltvdt and that a time and piuco bu appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Cour It is Ordered,That all of the cred itors of said deceaed are reiui to pixjjnt their claims to said court at said Probate office on or btfore tlu 2Cth day of May A D, lJi at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and plaa being hereby ap pointcb for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further ordered, That public Phone Soutih Lyon 30H or 0811 SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POO CLEANED 24 Hour Servicr AllContent Hauled Away WALLACE DUNCAN Inspection Frep Modern Equipment STATE OF MICHIGAN County Th Probate Court for lle of Llvinftton At a sescion of aaid Court, held at the Probate office, in the City ot City of Howell in said Countyow the the 24th day of March A 0, 1947 PresentHonorabU Willis LLWIM, Judge of Probate In the Wetter of the Eitote of William Klawitter, deceased It appearing to the Court thai the time for the presentation of claims ajainft said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive,, examine and adjust all claims and dennmds ajrainst said deceased by and before aid Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of jpaid deceased arc re quired to present their claims to said Cout nt said Probate Office notice thereof beven bypuYwion before the 2nd day of June lion oi a copy of thfe orv for thrce, DlJ917 jn dc successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ctrTOILET SOAP tfl LIFEBUOY it world wide shortage of all Animal Pats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only got OM fifth of what they usd in 1941 Thk als affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor covering tc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been attle soap last jrM One oat of every nin cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved in Amerioftn kitchens, 4ont Wme your grocer if h has no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to your We Need them Leave Them at this Store fer acrraa MEATS AI Clarks Notes of 47 Years Ago i Miss Tresaa Conlan of Chelsea ts the guest of Mame Sigler, Lee Graham spent last week with Dr Bert Green in Stockbridge, Born to Dr and MrsC L Siller Monday an 11 lb boy Andrew Wilhhelm is moving in the Wheeler house on Mill St Charles Henry was bofcre tio pension examing board at Howell Wednesday Ella Black is learning the millinery trade in the Boyle and Halstead shop Dick Baker fell in the pond Mon while fishing Horner Reason has returned heme from the lumber woods erf the north Ruby Wright has hired out to O W Sexton of Chilsom and has moved there , While watching the work of repairing the dam, the plank on which I T Read was standing broke and he fell in the pond G W Teeple has a fine deer in the bank It was given to him by MBolIia Ttomas Shehan his bought th Schaffle farm LH Swarthout is moving on the Cordely farm lfiat Tresaa Melvtn is teaching in fee Wright sdMoi If ike Dwtn has rented the Kelly culated in said County Willis L Lyons, Jucfge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register cf Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held art Uie 1rebate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of March AD, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of May M Girard, Deced it appealing to the Court that the time ior presentation of claims against said estate should be limits ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceasd by and before gainst said deceased by andbefore saidv Court It is OrderedThat all of the cred forenoon, snid timee ad place biner hereby appointed for examin ation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubhjiJfcL J cation of a copy of thisorder, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall , Register of Probt t iters of said deceased are requined j mail MePberson State Bank BANK BY KAIL Many customer of this bank who live outside of Howell heve for some I time found it convenient to bank by Will Dailey has rented Mrs E W Martins farm Married at ike bride home Wed Mary Bfrnie Anderpoc and Harry Moofe of Mart Chandler tae is workin for Wei at North Lake to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before th 2Gth day of May A D, 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointeb for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pub lie notice thereof be given by pub lication ctf a copy of this order once each week for three succes sive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Ccunty Willis LLyons Judge of A true copy Celestia frirshaU, 4 llrt ster f Probate Perhaps you receive chf tjks in payents of sales of livestock, milk or other farm produce Just place them in an envelope and address thrm to the bank The bank in turn is pleas ed to mail you a notice of WBceipt at no expense to you Endorsements on checks should be in tir following form Pay to the order of JtPheraon State Bank For Deposit only S rtd John Doe Probate A 4otttJoa was keU at tfce Un4 M Boas Bead and 4 MSose Aytertaa kal Wedaesday Mikitwd and rloreace CrahV aatsai Ite Bow WhtfWm a tfct S icPlttsos SUe v to Waaat reasonable maid om Savings Boofcs mm4 of AM Isewai hw w 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 April 02, 1947 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1947 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 1947-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c3a6d7234156f6e160ccd7f6cdce18ed.pdf 103c1e3256439f3e3124000374eb1dcd 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. 4 T Volume 63 Miehigaia Mirror Tha Placfawy mpcneh Characters Social items Wednesday ftpril 2 1952 DiCKIE VAY An odd cnurucusr uvea here in i te nineties called Dickie May rie had small house and 2,0 acres oi iana on Monks ncL across irom ilie iert rteaon o Ciauae biacK place, rie woiKeu 1O1 ouiur iam ois ana was aio ui ait chicken puying Dusiness in a saxui scale driving cuuuna me country ui a one horse wacjuiiri was a quaim iOq uiig peisoii wu a round pomi ed hai and usea a iorkhancatfio a cane tie was con Leiand ana was aiways bi egging when a pvoncifcfiui piuce ire land wu ana ihat ho expectd to go back therj In ihose cays before safety and rA ecuic xaioio most people qoL 10 million a year, change the ,haved m tne barber shop, Many name of the liquor sales tax to aveu ono awekWhham the hcmdeling tax and divert n Maaa hd a tbor Ehop heic from the schools and cities to the , hfi, uuoy worked at the masons trade Lumiuos hiring aheis to run his shoCncsummer The legislature biought forth a 333J milion dohar budget ior next year which is 3 million more than anticipated revenue The next thing vvas to make the income fit it Senator Higqjns, chairman of the taxation committee is leading the fight to accomplish this and is sendinq bills qalore from his committee out on the itoor Most of them would take money from one dept and give it to another but incidtntiy there aie a few boosts Insurance company taxes would be boosted 400,030 a yr national bank taxes S500,000 a yr corporation fronchaise taxes, t boy r ne hiia a Dvxei otoli who was orhy ivToran was in The they heard some down the stairsMoron hastily ldtt he back door, it was Dickie eeorge 16 One day shop when one coming L lwJ Hi v gen fund This would net million j the first yea ana 3 the second year Raise the intangible tax 65 million, put a 4 percent tax f on used cars and take S2million more away from schools Reapportionment and an income tax are dead for this sess ion of the legislature Y u y , , i ,i Meanwhile a constitutional con g or his weekly shaveStall vention is being pushed This Tt f V02 3 would rewrite the whole constiiu naif an to ave hlrn t and abolish a number of ffS lcSrs written in it by the people t kk 0111 the 0e n ployed Arnonq them is the 15 mill prop 1 C ,,, , erty tax limit, putting all acr andi Mav,s Wlte dief and a nepnew license taxes in the hiohwav i ccmf hee n Ireland and was 1 i ear,rirp rnm employed around here a couple f car fund, givina the civil service com mission control over wages, and the sales tax diversion law which gives the schools and cities a percent off the sates tax Of course air this cannot be ac complihed without stepping on a lot cf toe and here will be a battle royal before these bills be come laws Gov Wiliams denies that ttv cost of MieuMaan nvernmrnt has creased high in proportion to that of other industrial statesihe Michicran ihcrease was 341 or cent the same a New or Jnfl Canforna increase was ocr j cent Both NewXcrV and Califoi nia met this increase by enacting a corporation profits tax Michigan refused to ao York fand California have no de iicit or years Nhin he got ready to ANNOUNCE ETGAGEMENT Mi and Mrs Willard LipstraW oi Pinckney announce the engag mem of their dauqmxr Edith El aine to Pvt Russell J Valentine oi FtRiley, Kansas He is the son ot Mr and Mrs R JValentine oi Whitmoie Lake The bride is c junior in Ann Arbor high schoolMASONIC PAST MASTERS N1TE Plans are completed ior the 22nd Annual Past Masters Ban guet oi Livingston Lodge No76 f A M to be hld SaturdayAprii 5, at the Pinckney school at 7 p m The dinner will be served bv Pinckney Chapter 145 OESMisa 1 Alberta Dinkel is chairlady The Catholic Marys Catholic Church I FtacJcTzey MichiaaD Bv Fr Albrt I Schmitt Paste Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, 10UW H30 Wmi 800 lOiOO Wovenna Devottopsi v Friday eveninq at 730 p au ooKUessionst Friday aher Novwna Dovotioas Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday beian 8t00 Mas Coiigiialional Rev Donald Brady, pastor Wed Thur,Fri,Revival meetings 1d by RevAlien of LansingVein rrederickson song leader Wed 400Juniwi caon omcusa 700 Senior Choir practise Palm Sunday Sermon, Rev Allen will preach Baptism of babies 11 30 Sunday Shool 400Pilgrim Fellowship Team cJ Vpsilanti Normal will be our guests Supper at 600 Topic is Jesus Last Week Mondav 700, Church supper The special guests will be the farmers who will participate in Gods Acre Project Program Ceremonv of the Soil Reading by MrsMF Daixow Pictures of Last D a y s o Christ Wed, 4 00 Pilgrim Fellowship Play Night, Clar Sheldon of How eli will lei how to organize YF Club Thar, Candlelight Service, com munion baptism, confirmation o now members return to Ireland Dickie announc nu wiU iellaxe r0ast tney300 ed he wasgoing with him and, ith him and, , , Robert Kelly s navin5 been purchased oi the But alastimes had changed The I Dunlavy Food Locker 1 eland he knew noionger exists f lhlJ f lscaie the Lltle i Grand Lodge ol Michigan, owmq his friends there were ail dead and Irish ways were not Amer ican ways He started back to i America and reached New York I There it was tound lie had hover j taken out citizenship papers and had no means ot support sc was deported back to where he died Mothersused to use him ere ogeyman uiouna Pinckney ne Irek nd offiwho attend The followingwi to the many grana lodge ices here Saturday ouy PowclLG M,, 1rench Shell DGM, Mike Whyte G S W,Howard Taylor G JWFrancis Dc dge G J D Clark R McKenzieGTreas, Dr Morgan bmfcaieJLjiain ManaitG Tiler, Kay menu Loggias G M ije fcflowing past grandmas Meunouite Calvary Mennoait Church Eitra Beach Pastor S S SupL Walter Esch 1000 1200 1145 730 which Mew a w liters EWfarrow said his mother used KT paul strawhecker fell him Die ey May would a aiaries Sherman 4riratna Worship u day School ChildreDs Hour ounq Peoples Meeting JoH Tellowthlp Settee Wednesday 00 o w No scrvie 5Janday night, April 6 as we will worship with the Curtis Av Mennonite ohu h Detroit School JXiws First Grade We elected new committees and Mary Lee Aschtnbrenner pres We all enjoyed our vacation John Singer has a new yeliav,shiri His baby brother has 2 new teeth John Holben has a black and whhe rabbit, name ot Snoops Ronnie Haines went to the uoo Saturday, and saw the bear, monkeyssnow owls and coytees John Colone went to the show in Howell Charles Beals helped his daa build a desk Camilla Buda saw a blue jay Joanne Bioxoms biother had a birthday Wallace Singer has a new kite and airplane Judy Bolz has a hew ite tooMike Musson went to Brighton and fed the duck Larry Utley vwited in Detroit Mary Lee Asch nbrenner ha, bronqnt birch bark to school Bily Light has gone to Arizona Wayne Kennedy is moving ec Dem it, Second Grde Eveiyone reports a happy va cotiori Kaien Singer spent last wti wihf nor grunamotner, Fank M isknz is in DetroitMickey Hitter has some gold fish Cieryi Nietsus mothei hurt her un, Kuaiy tieason visited Baiixn i Baugun one day lost week Dennis Singer lebratea his 8th J iithda Mar 22 and Tiir, Howeil his i4ar 30 Kai ai Singer was 8 years old Mar n 20 urrent Comment i whlch he I a thk ,ma day do not coithe playfers of 40 years npare with those xst Ola me players, ommend itCobb id right but what he does not take into consideration is that the qame has changed since his day doe to the lively ballIn the old days home runs were uncommon Home P Ded he yea Pan Biknoi Philadelphia league e in homers one md only hit 12 Babe Ruth hit over 60 one year The club owners figured the fans wanted a jot of hitting and they jazzed up the ball They also curbed the pitchers by autawinq the spit balL shine ball, emery ball etc Now eveiy batter hies to hit the ball ov r the fence and bunting and baee stealing are forgotten The same applies kto pitchers Former iy pitcher had a large stocV of curves which included an out an in a drop and an upshooj or raise New all a pitcher throws is a fast boll and a hook The latter can be ahy kind of acurvefhere tew knuckle, sinker screware ball pitchers but the fast ball and hook are the main stock in trade Tne Nw Yor legislature has Passes a bill and it has been sign ed by Gov Dewey prohibiting the teovising, boadcasting or the OKinq of motion pictures at any u , , on i,d proceeaings at which wit bunny Hmchey Sfent last week jrsss are wibpeaned This c6v in Howell with nei grandnr th r , u,, any proceedings by a court Dennir Singer was in Chelsea commasiQn, admuiidative ag R , ,t L, v, i I cncv or any olher tribunal Many Buch Nckcr had ,ompcny lorjpepie w, re not oonvinced thaT Sateiay and Sun iay , lne elevising of some of me reU r, VJ AT J A group of yung people from Drrrcmcis ImUedHasr StJohns gave the evening service get him if he aid not mind of CONfrmVATTN DEPT NOTES AA Dayis of Leand paid S2S0 in circuit court last wC ing a Luush fire without a in 1949 It goi he extra help had due it Bounty payments in February 32 coyotte3 26 bobcots, 1 Menominee county had th for sett permit yond cTidol ano , o rx hirfld lo sub MAX D FRAME Max Drrame, 47, a member the Detroit police force 22 years wa3 found dead in his car Wednesday morning in Salem town ship on Five Mile Rd by Mrs Al, i vm VanBonn who lives thereShe notified Sheriff Gsborn at Ann Arbor Framess service revolver was lutchod in his right hand aid the bullet had entered his Grand Rapias Lansing Will iam Parker East Tawas, Roscoe j 3urch Benion Harbor Dr Hozen Cole, Ithaa Dewey Hesse, Port land, Roscoe Bonisteel,Ann Aiboi , ihe following candidates for grand marshal Vivian Richards, Mian Willard Sauei, Sparta Dr Charles Mamby, Battle ereek i An added treat are the Minni Singers oi Dearborn, uirected by Harold Koch, o i choir directoiu p has furnished n March 30 Rev Reach attended MichDistrict meeting a pak Mich, Mar h 24 an Ind Moore i bes ior grand were 4485 There were Ve x heaa h 0,qh hls moum Coroner 5opte7 meeting Ganzhorn said he had been dead tMs qrcup f the leadng chigan who asio 1 nm and grand oys make p t dl , 4 x ii , i about 36 hours He was last seen deer kill last fall, 4d percant Monday mommg Vhen he left the hunters getting deer 5,260 were shot in Roscommon the most in any county but it had the most hunters22500 Lake county was second April is the mating month tor pheasants and the cock crows can be heard daily One cock usually has 5 or 6 hens but in some cases only 2 The hens lay an qg a day and usually quit when they have 10 or 11 23 days the average hatching period is ABOUT THE LIBRARY March 25 1952 Mr PaulCurlett People in Pinckney are again Interested in the establishment of a public library This project was started several years ago under the leadership of the ParentTeach ear AssociationNew we find renew ed interest and enthusiasm as a result Mrs, Fannie S Noonan, director of State and Public Libraries, will be at the Pinckney school gym on April 14th at 800 pm to speak in Open meeting Her subject will be You Too Can Have a Library Mrs Noonan plans to bring mat da to show various kinds of com munity library service We sincerly hope everyone who has ever wish that Pinckney had a library win be there Tn addition we would IXe com mittees from churches and all other organizations in this section to be orient thre so that everv one mrrv be inforpid as to how the irroct may be carried out Refreshments wilbe penred by Pettyville Civic Assn Yoiirs Sincerly Celia R Nash home to go to work He leaves a wifephoebe, 2 auughters, Barbara 16 and Eeva Mae, 14 and a son Charles, 11 The funeral was at the Armstrong Funeral Home Detroit Saturday with burial inWood mere Cemetery The deceased was well known company s hrre He bought the AtLee cottage crcent u1 at Patterson Lake This he sold to Henry Gilbert and bought the Joe Bush place, west of the lake The family spent summers and week ends there INCOME IS LESS Despite the inereas of 110,000 telephons in 1951, the Michigan Telephone income slipped ircrn 65 on a dollar to 64 This aoes nt take into eifect he 314000,000 in refunds due customers The income went , up 21 percent out expenses went up 89 percent This includes wage increases, taxes and cost of material MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth Hill, 18 Brighton, Cath, 80Q erine Merritt, 17Detroit Harold B5if Fisher 28, HoweiLWcmda Briteen 23, Whitmore Lafce LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Insirucow class for candidates at tempiu every Menday night at Saturday April 5 Annual Past Masters Night at School at 700 AID DISASTER VICTIMS in Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississ Owing to the tomado damage lppi and Missouri, the Red Cross is raising 5,000,000 for the suff erers in that area Livingston counties share is 510 This is in addition to the Red Cross drive that has iust been finished SPRING HOME MAKING TIPS Ladies, see this Sundays April G issue of The American Week y, exclusively with Detroit Sun day Times,for recipes for a praise winning Easter Sunday dinnerfor ntructions on how to make your own Easter eggs, and for informa lion on new hues for shoes You 11 be MISSING something if 1 rOU miss Sundays Detroit Times m 1 y Th Wide to m over the outlet to Honey Creek Maww Rd but m not vet graded and niieo Pinckney Audrey Gwaory tfidioMAcfe HONOR OF OUR LOVED ONE EILEEN SHIREY All things turn our thoughts to her , Our hearts qche because we adly miss her We cannot forget and should ry , She is safe and cannot be hw nd as the years mkrwly pateCur meroorie6willsc5thouiieaittL Until we xm calmly Filjgiri , e 4ri3r m Hi 3 , V ftr rr XV 5 April 12 Past Masters to work 3 EA degree Fish supper Aoril 26 MM degrees P H 6, BASEBALL GAMES April 9 Chelsea there April 22South Lyon there April 25, Brighton here April 29 Dexter there May 2 Manchester there May 6 Heartland there May 9 South Lyon here May 13 Brighton there May 16 Dexter here May 20 Manchester here May 21 Stodlcbridge here May 23 Hartand there May 26 Chesea here DEXTER JUNIOR PLAY Rest Assured a 3 part comedy will be presented by the juniprs of Dexter high school Copeland Auditorium April 3rd and 4th REVIVAL MEETINGS At Pinckney CongL Church Led By GELHST REVDRELL ALLEN Pleasant Grove Nasetine Church of Lansing GREAT SINGING S0NDAYJ4ABCH 30 1030 am KWDAY JOWL i0cjfc a AT m S W EXTENSION GROUP The district meeting of the SW Livingston county extension groups was held a the Gregoiy town hall with 5 gr ups represent, ed Ther were numerous exhibits of basket weaving furniture reiinishing, toys,arificial ilowers needlework and other articlesMrs Erio Rose, pr s, of thePin, ney goup TegsJ secured John Borbadge ,a studen at thet Univrsily ot Michigan as speak4 r He gave a talk on his home land, Alasa We were also en tained with piano and aocordian music A luncheon was served with Mrs Marshall and Mrs Bar ber in chargeO E NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 reg uar meeting Friday, April 4, at 8 p m, honoring Past Matrons and Past Patrons Officers may weai colored formals Secretary Wo have joined tiie K Hoggs Early Bird Bieakiust ub and divia a into 4 teams f r a contest, the tennis are ihe Robins,Oiolej Cardinals and Bluebirds Third Grade Paul EnaorV biether has gone to the army Wo enjoyed our vacaton Barbara Singer has a new nephew Kame lachman went on an ex citing trip wih her mother Sun day Jerry Reason is back from Foa ida and brought interesting thine incliding autographs of th iyn Dodgers We have new shades in gym Tommy Hitters rabbit had little ones but thsy died Sharon Gnifiths is gomy to move an a farm Kenneth Russell had a tooth pulled Patty Huhmans sister has now glasses Dann Rendells new sistir ie named B ky Lee Keith Morgan fell in the lake Francis Clark went to Ann Ar bor Thursday Fourth Grade David Hanley is moving to De Detriot We will miss him We are doing a unit on the The Greatest Oasis in the World the Nile Valley We have read up on if drawn pictures and written stories to go with them A new box of books came loday cent congressional inguiries were conductive to the proper adminiotiahon of justice They were a go ri show and thv teievisionfans yelled when ihey wererdeprived oi tli n 3ome yo, ago a Detroit co m started broadcasting the wials of donken drivers but discontinued Curt tiiaii are two ser iou a proc edings to be turned into hiee ring circuses Gen Douglas Mac Arthur who has been wating ior lightning to strike him ana wa3 iigured as a lp, I dark horru m case Taft and Eisen I newer tied m he convention is jel about ready to aeclaie himself j The results of reent New Hamp22 shrL md Minnesota primariesare oaid lo Irive convinced him that Taft does not have the necessary appeal to win and that the only way to beat Kisenhower, whom h aiukes for some reason is to enter the race himself His NewYark headquarters are teeming with activity and although he dis claims his candidacy, plans are going orward HARRIET SARAH SMITH Mrs Harriet Sarah Smith65 wife of Bertie Smith of Rush Lake from the Michigan State Library died at University hospital Ann Tommy Read hoda birthday in Arbor, Monday night following aJlis vacation He was 10 yrsold stroke The deceased was Jfcwff Fn Grade daughter of Mr and Mrs GeorgcfT MrsMiller wishes to thank tha Plummer andwas born in London, 5th grade for the lovely surprise England in 1884 She married on her birthday March 17 and Bertie Smith n February 22 1908, Mrs Brown for the cake and they lived in London until, W had a wonderful vacation 1929 when they came to Stanford Beverly Campbell trjok 11 trip to QuebecFive years ago they came Pennsylvania, to Rush Lake and built a home I Sandy had a birthday party Surviving are a daughter, Mrs k last week Constance Snyder, Detroit, a son Susie Clark spent last week m Douglas, of Rush Lake, a broher, i Howell with her mother The 4 gas station bandits who lulled station attendant in Detroit last week and have all been ar rested blame their plight on mari huana cigarettes and whiskey Although only one was of age they seem to have had no trouble getting these forbidden articles None of he 4 had finished school all guitting in 9th or 10th grade Since tnen they have only worked intermittently There have been rumors this winter that mariahuarl cigarettes were available in this section We do not know George of Detroit and a sister Ruth, of London, England There are 3 grandchildren The funeral is at the Swarihout Funeral Home Thursday at 230 p m RevBrady officiating Burial in Oa View CemeteryRoyalOak We are making boajslets on the parts of speech individually, We have started a unit o the spring birds Sixth Grade We have new chainnen for our project Richard Bed o is chair Attorney General Millard has man of science, James Eubank KITE FLYING DANGER of France John Burg and Lonny j turned down the request of SupL Boys flyinq iites are asked to Huhman for Belgium and Nether j eonard of the Michigan State Pol The legislature is trying to bal ance the budget by juggling funds They are changing the liquor sales tax in order to divert it to the general fund This will short the schools, villages etc They would levy a corporation franchaise tax and levy a tax on hospital insurance national s The result of all these bills id be higher local taxes They haVe not passed both houses as yet and if they do will probably5 face the governors vetodo so in open fields where there, lands Marjore Tomasikk and is no danger Of getting them oni Nancy Silipin Germany, high tension wiresA boy was bad j Edwin Wakefeld and Larry ly burned last year when his Idte j Snowgold assembled our boot on fell on a high power line If you fly a kite use a wooden frame and plain stringSteel frames and wire are too dangerous To aid Jtite flyers tie Detroit Edison Cotal placed a number of Captain JMrjnrsi kite comic books in each M offices which tells all about and may be had far the ask r, sfsft , ivL Queen Elizabeth We are assmblinq animal books of Michigan CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Pinckney fire dept and all others who say our farm house from destriceiaa fcy fire Sunday a JM fln4 Jjs, Ray iii i ssii i iiSl liiir m mA J fd L4A , ce for a grand jury investigattan of communism in Michigan Ho there was not enough evidence and suagested a lecrisiattve s quiry That rhigrir be aU r41 politics could be kefftvtwl v Ibr ANNOTJN A I Schenden M the opening oi an residence 633 West miles east of M , Neichbort Its wonderfully relaxing to read in bed when light is right Your eye fly from page to page because youre never fighting to see Good lighting eliminates the annoyance of halflighted pages and squirming and wiggling to get more light A bedrable lamp will help you enjoy the advantages of good lighting Pick one out at your lamp and fixture dealers FOR FULL INFORMATION There were 50 traffic casualitiea in Michigan last year which re suited in 1640 deaths and 4,848 in jujie James H Fare, 41, of Ferndale was killed in Howell last week when his car hit a tree Gus Rissman, Howell plumber has moved in his new house i Mrand Mrs Ross Read of Pinck ney attended the Livingston County Picnic at St Petersburg Florida March 15 Sergt Charles Reason, son of Mrs Ulan Reason who married Miss Joyce Beardslee of Lansing has started for AnchorageAlaska with his bride The bids for the new Dexter elementary school were 100000 over the appropriation which was 395,000 The board has two al J ternatives Change the plans and advertise for new bids or ask the voters for mare money Donna Johnson is valedictorian of the Dexter senior class and Joan Mast, salutatorian Hugh Sorenson has been elected president of the Chelsea Cham ber of Commerce Lois Hicks is vcdedictorian of the Fowlerville senior class and Doris Glover, sautatorian Richard Rudnicfi son of Andy Rudnicki of the Fowlerville Re view, has enlisted in the navy The Brighton high school basket ball banquet is April 22 Coach Pete Newell, coach at Michigan State is the speaker Dr Niles Clark immunized 107 children at the Brighton element arv school March 20 Briqhton has set up new sched ule for teachers The rninimum is is 3,000 a year and for those with BA degrees 4,000 Teachers with 1 MA degress 4,200 The Brighton Federated church has installed a new Baldwin elect rionics orqan Loy McCleer with Thomas How lett of Gregory are in Florida for a couple of weeks The Howlett Bros Hardware Store at Gregory was robbed last week Entrance was gained by smashina a rear window Howell Theater Bowat woman 11 WMm 1 A Thur, Apr 3 TOMORROW IS ANOTHR DAY Ptvu HAREM GIRL FWoy Saturday, April 5 Linda Darnell Gig Psrreau THE LADY PAYS OFF Ffas Whip Wilson, Fussy Knight CANYON RAIDERS Dexter Theater The Marvin Light family are on are on a trip to Florida and Ariz Friday Saturday April 4 5 Sun 200 p m cont Sunday Monday, Apt Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHera in f AT SWORDS POINT 1 Teeolcolor Wed Thur, ApHl 8 81i Mi iP and Michael Rennle In , FIVE FINGERS conY novelty CSnilpvSilgntly rrjmch Indian UprUSee You S Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan Friday Saturday April 4 5 DOUBLE DYNAMITE A GMHf StoatM Jane Russell Groucho Marx and Frank Sinatra Cartoon Wwt shows 715, 903 Sunday Monday, ApriTe7 MAN IN THE SAD1LE A Sapor Wonon Staiine Randolph Scott Jean Leslie and Ellen Drew tundor Shows J yt cqrt00n J comedy Tueo, Wod, Thur, April 8 9 lP MY FAVORIT SFr A Comedy Starring Bob Hope, Hedy Lamasr and Francis Sullivan oartoaji shows 715, 908 Friday, Saturday, April 4 5 2 Great flits 2 THE CIMARRON KID super western starring Audrey Murphy Beverly Tyler Rat The Bowery Boys in CRAZY OVER HORSES Sunday Monday, AprJI 8 7 Sun shows 3 57,9 Mon 7,3 WEEK END WITH FATHER A Oced with VanHefBn Patricia Neal ttei Tueo, Wod Thur, April 8 8, 10 Great Picture of the Year DECISION BEFORE DAWN Starring Gary Merrill Richard Basehart m M Coming next Sun, Mon, Tues David and Bathsheba Avon Theater StocJtnriage rvncxuga Friday Saturday, April 4 S WHEN YOURE SMILING A BSariooS fltrrina Jerome Courtland Frankie Lane Piaa PRAIRIE ROUNDUP A Supor Wotmi Stoning Charles Starrett Smiley Burneete Sunday, Tuesday, April 8 8 Fred Asiaire, Jand Powell to THE ROYAL WEDDING ID Tochrdcele musical dancing picture news cartoon shorts ona ComingLady and the Bandit, Hong Kong This Woman is Dangerous TERRIFIC WWII Lee Theater WMTMOBE LAKE MICH f it TRY FIRE DOME the engine with famous domeshaped combustion chambers Terrific 160hp performance on regular fuel TRYTIPTOESHIFT with Fluid Drive for finest noshift driving You just step on the gas to go and step on the brake to stop TRY POWER STEERING, you can turn the wheel with one finger Hy draulic power does the work parking is childs play SEE DESOTO TODAY its got everything Power BrakingElectric Window Lifts Soles HeatResistsmt Glass Lots more Friday Saturday, April 4 5 Doubln Feature Randolph Scott, Joan Lesie and Ellen Drew In MAN IN THE SADDLE Plus FINDERS KEEPERS Staynng Tom Ewell, Juia Adams, and Evelyn Varden earieen Sunday Monday, Aprjl 6 7 Watinee Sunder 2JM m coaltaMe Love gets shove in right direction Jean Crain THE MODEL S THE MARRIAGE BROKER Featurette7 Cities of Washington Comedy Cartoon Hew Coming Lost Continent,Showboat Bell TELEPHONE OPERATOR No experience necessary pay while learning Pay increase first yearchance foradvancementpaid vacation wojk near home with friendly associates and in pleas ants surroundings Womens Employment Office 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich t Tue Wed Thur, April 8 9, 10 a new kind of suspense THE FAMILY SECRET with John Lee Judy Lawrence and Derek Cobb Ozzie and Harriet David and Rlckie HERE COMES THE NELSONS N MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CARD OF THANKS I wish to thankk everyone who helped make our card party a success, those who worked on the committee and those who do nated cafres and sandwiches I am deeply grateful for all the little and big things I can only say a small thank vou Midge Miller, W M WMro sMowaR tiros, whon avaflablo, are optional qufprneat PARKER MOTOR SALES 445 BAST bum STREET, PHONE 88 FTgftyMOUTH Deafen present OROUCHO MARX fn Youjef Your life every week on both Radio and Television i i NBC network 47 Yttril Arn binding his new house on Una 7s nldaal inhabitant never saw he basement JW abtautiful Mawh as has The Democrats won all the JuLl,0JPt1, offioaa here Monday but Highway JSW011 fcohaw Commissioner where Frank Mow to tfOCB era won by 23 votaa The majorit tiea were Sup, Mclntyre 91,Clerk ttr 26 3d of Rev,Ed Hoisel 42Schooi Inspector, Francis Commisey 72 The county board of supervisors stand 11 Democrats and 5 Repub lioans Ed Fanner won in Unadilla and George Winans in Hamburg William Moron has r and The Probate Court for thn County oi Livingston At a session of said Gurt held on March 17,1952In the Matter of the Estate oi Ferd M Bowdish DeceaRed Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That the petition of Inez R Bowdish praying that the administratk n of said estate be granted to Inea R Bow dish or to some other suitable person and that the heiru of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on April 8, 1952, a ten A M It is Ordered, That notice there of be given by a publiccttion of a copy hereof for three wieks con secutively previous to safd day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known adciregs by registered mail, return receipt demended, at least fourteen 14 day prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 i Percy Hinchey is teaching the 31 0TJ1161 Marbli school and JcleSrls the J Hiram H Smith Judge o ftbbate House Lynford Whiethead has sold his house at Anderson to Eli Plum j Si mother of Albert Witoonf died at his home Sunacry, Ffjiercdi Tuesday, Rev X a Chmggffic1 Pinckney, Michigan YOUR CHECK BOOK Your helper when you want to know where your money has gone An able assistant at low cost Your friend in need when an account is disputed A cancelled check is conclusive evidence of payment Your caution lightwhen you plan purchases ouftide yout budget The check stub record tells you the amount you can spend at all times I A true Copy Celesna Parshall, Register of Probata Herman Vedder and Mesin Cajarjfcetfotfbid on Ona Camp bdP at Sparrow hospteO, LciMiag McPHERSON JfUte BANK tfcw9iU, Mich All deposits LP to 10,000 in sured by aa nwabsrship m the Federal DepoeH Iirano Cor poratioTV WALK QN AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETHZ IHOES ClClutlT feature inul orkniBB and hr I to net yout feat while yon mlkt CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE te TodtjrrorFretDtmpBitrrtkjaf home OF New Soring and Stuinner Cataka Now rlmm Seven Pair ofW X vavt THE pmcraw DDWATCH The Pec Stor e Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Geits Furnishngs Lingerie KeaneiSy s Gen Store Wednesday April 2 1952 ftnrHm Di lnckBeyMich I PhilgaSTappan ModelV43 Seavtrfol PhBgasTappan tange Regular Price 00000 thflgae Systeir, Completely Installed Cylinders of Phtlgas 10TAI Sunday guests of Mrs Lydia 1 Can were Madge Jack of Ann Ar bor Orville Good and iamily and Mylo Keltler and famiy of Jackson and Harry Lee eand wife of LaJ e landI Charles Webber of Albion spent the week end with David Aber deen The Keith Bradburys of Chelsea spent Sunday at the L J Henry home Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Swarthour at McPherson hospital, Howell Sunday, a daughter L J Swarthout is building a house in the Pinckney Recreaeion Area at Silver Lake for the dept Rosalee Nash worked ior the Argus in Ann Arbor last week The Mark Nash family were Sunday dinner guests at the Erie Rose home G J Cinton and wife spent Sun day with the Vern Fisk family in Monroe Mrs Charles Clark and child ren called on Mrs G W Clark in Ann Arbor Sunday Pfc Otis Matteson is now in Seattle, Wash Mesdames Rene filler and Monda Morris are taking course at Adrian Saturday Mrs Mary McCabe and Miss Rose Garraghty of Dexter spent Sunday at the Irvin Dispatch PinckneyMich n te6d 2nd class mattes at postoifico Act of March o, 1877 i odowell iitukcimeyJvUch SuiMcripfaan rtice 154 per yeai Bruce VanBlaricum jr has re sigued his posiuon at vans Guii btuhon ana is w or King at the King Seeiev iactory Mr and Mis, hay Burns and Mr and Mrs Don Burns called ae tne U Uonicln home in Pontiac Sunday, in Howard Read iamily call at the riant 1ipton home in De troit Saturday Mrs Mary Baughn and children spent the week end at the frank Clark home in Miilord A Janice Burns spent last week ut the James Burns home in Ann Arbor and Beitiaidine Burns was at the D Con,tiin home n Pontiac Mrs Ray Burns, Bernardine Bums and Dorothy Lavey were in Jackson Thursday The Jack Younq family were Sunday quests at the Valbert Keiserhome A fire in the marshes of the Ray I j Burns and lmstead farms gave the local tire dept several hours work Sunday The Russeil Glover family of Fowlerville called a the Edward Spears home Sunday The James Singer family gav a farewell parey Sunday for tiu Gerry Eichman family who are leaving the neighbornood The iollowing O E S members from here cnended an Eastern Star meeting at Stockbridge last Weanesda night Mildred Miller, Carrie Griffith, Alberta Dinkel Nancy Chubb, Amanda DeBarr Wayne AtLee and wife are expected back from Arizona next week Mrs Eloyse Campbell anr child ren returned from Newcastle Ia Sunday MrsElizabeth White and Nellie Gardner have been appointed I cc choiimen of the cancer drivi here Dorothy Dinkel is chairman Mrs Kate Battle of Howell call on Mrs Emma Dinkel Thursday The Andrew Campbell family went lo Willow Run Sunday nite to meet Mis Susan Campbell on return from New York City Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and son Jerry, returned from Flor da Friday The climate din not aqree with Gerald The Doyle Templan family and Albert Shirley helped Gayl Shirley on his new hose in Liv inia Sunday Mrs Albertt Shu y and child ren called on Mrs Gayle Shirley and new baby at WebbervilL Sunday WaiterClint n ana wife of Black Lake spen the wek end at the the C J Clinton home Serqt Thomas Clark left New Yoja Sunday toi Baffin Bay with the US on6l Enqineers Walter Clark and wife callod on the Maynard larks in Manchest er Friday, Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wiiuam Shehan were ihe Walter McQuillan famuy of Howell Jack Sheldon and Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Charles Musson and Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chemung were Sunday visitors at the Albert Dink el home The Harger school held a penny spper Friday night at the new Marion town house Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt and Russell Nuoffer and wife the , LOOK FOR IWf CLOCK WHEN HI HEED 01 Plumbing , 4 Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAM3NG A SPiOAlTT COMPLETE LINE OF njTVRESCOLOBfi WHITE PUWS My ro Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE HNCKNEY 157F11 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNOQ Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERIGITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER Pluf ibing W ter Systems etc Stanley Dinkel AduttMittrumm rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Might As Well Get In Key11 ALL THRES FOR ONLY 160000 PRICE 209 NOW OFFER S if ft f E B U A RT 5 9, 19 5 2 at the Irvin Kennedy home John Kennedy of Howell is visiting here j of Lansing spent Sunday at A card from Ross Read mailed i Lloyd Hendoe home, from Key West Florida, stated Andrew Campbell and O Coll there were two important men ier are taking a scout masters 1 there that day himself and Presi I masters training course atHoweli dent Truman s Charles Eisele and wife of Fow Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs I lerville called on Mrs Emma Voll Howard Read were Mr and Mrs i mer Sunday George Wild of Ann Arbor and Vern Kennedy has sold his Frank Steffy of Detroit house on East Putnam St to Gerry Viola Pettys has sold her house Eichman and is movinq to Detroit and 20 acres of land at Lakeland The Murray Kennedys callled at to Henrv DeBruff of Lakeland the Culver farm in Deerheld Sun Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, day Last Tuesday Judge Cunning ham wanted lo go fishing Why arent you working I asked Judge explained how his wife hod crone on a trip, tnken his keys by mistakeand now he couldnt get in the office So wo went fishing Next day, he wanted me to go again I was surprised those keys hadnt shown up yet The little w man phoned to say she vutilrd them, tlie J udgo explained Theyre now in the office, under the mail Riot Id cet em if I could just open that door He erinnml and picked up his fishing rod Great little woman, the wife You can always count on her Lets KOI Front where I sit, we can us tolerance like the Judge shows for his wifes absentmindedness and she shows for his habit ef lighting out for the Ashing hole at every opportunity He cant sea why she liken tea, and she doesnt share his tasle for a glass of beer But they get along fine Learning to respect other peoples way will open the door to happier living ftrrti N fiiinilllliOM e YOU Oil a big beautiful range featuring the latest time one work wvtog convenience e YOU fftf an oWmatlc Phllges system completely installed at year heme YOU SIT tw cySoSers of PhOgos at no extra i SEE US TODAY SPECIAL PAINT JOB THIS SPRING I WILL PAINT CARS FOR George Meapon jr and wife called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridqe SundayMrs Shireys 4H Girls all won blue ribbons at the county exhib Hockey Swarthouc spent Sunday at the Herbert Allen home in Lansing Sunday callers at the Ben White home were Ernest White andq wife Frank White and fam iyof Howell and the Jack Whites it at Howell They were Barbara ofJacjtson VanSIambrook who also got a Mr and Mrs Charles Petix of gold meda for being a 7 year Detroit and Clarence Pratt and member Janet Shirley, Linda Lee wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday Shirley Wakelield Donna Lee callers at the John Boyer home The Floyd Wee s family of Mrs Asher Wylie, Mrs Henry j Grand Ledge spent Sunday at the Johnson and daughter and Betty i Clifford VanHorn home Workman wore in Jackson last Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Mr Thursday 1 and Mrs Clifford Miller, Mr and Mrs Edwin Sprout and baby Mrs Larry Cambum Mr and ,, spent Saturday with her sister Mrs Rex Sacfcett, Mr and Mrs The Probate Court tor the County Mrs Harold Huesman in Ann Olin Robinson and yc editor atAxbor tended the Trj Pasters Mosters I Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Night of the 3 Ann Arbor Mason I entertained Mr and Mrs Phillip ic lodges at Ann Arbor Saturday 6500 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bob Egeleg 140 WEST MAJN STREET PINCKNEY MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN rS t Is reported that Joe Griffith bought tne Bert Harris farm M 36 West xsuSftCoyse who has been In an yam taut at McPherson hospit ifcwen 1 better and U out of The Rainbow Girls Assembly at tended church Sunday at the Howell Presbyterian church Mrs Olin Robinson, Roy and Loota Reason accompanVsd them A tegs crowd attsndsd the sard partv Friday night at tbe Masiovie fmey alaht rout at dinner Sunday in honor night, or MrsSprouts birthday While getting out of her apred Sprc of li of Livingston In Matter of ths Estate of Chares L Adams, Deceased At a session of said Court helc March 27, 1952Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate i bl at ten A M The Andrew Campbell faminly car at Ann Arbor last FridayMrs and Anna Craft spent Saturday i Clyde Fisher was hit by a car that at the Lloyd and Clifford Bennett backed up She had 5 stitches taf homes at Camden en in her leg Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham Larry Cambum and Clare Mill returned home from Florida last or attended the Saline Past Mas week I ters night Tuesday evening Mrs Bertie Smith of Rush Lake Mr and Mrs John Mayer dough suffered a stroke last wrfk and tor, Maxine and grandson, Larry was tcdosn to Univsrsitly hosRltttl of Dixboro called on Mrs Boulah clcdmswill bo heord by J Ann Arbor Martin Sunday at th Probats Ottos q It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ey previous to said day of hearinb in the Pinckney Dispatchxmd that the fidicuary cause a copy of this I notice to be served upon each I known party in interest at his last Notice is Hereby Given, that alyn0wn address by registsftd creditors of said deceased are re maj, return receipt demanded, at guired to present their claims in j least fourteen Udays prtsr to writing and under oath, to said such hearing, or by personal eer, Court, and to serve a copy thereof vice at least five 5 days jfiat ID vice such hearing upon Charles L Adams Jr of Howell, Route 1 Michigan, iiduc iary of said estate arid that, such A true copy court Celesq I il iAUii lodkuiiuttidaiiAtiiddLfa UUHJ iJ yebiiUiia jji ,VtaiiA ,,JJm, V Vv f 74f fKyy A p IBB PINCIHEY DISPATCH W April 2 1952 MUHMCi I f J look it thai all lit 11 e 7W Mitfe I L ENJOY 1 SOFT WATER PROFESSIONAL CORNER e Over 5100 o yeor THE PINCKNEY SilSLirAJiKJM BAY M DUFW M, IX j Psackaoy u Michigan Daily lim A M to 200 F M I Except Wednesdays Moa, Tues, Fri Sat J lo 8 p a V ,6 jorZj mM 3Mi ryiM Ko otto fas csslpttsm Is is, flmpomat thso yocf trssier In fuiM 4st thoughtful comietrttion rafafrfovitfji4na So look them all before you 4sdss ghee d one with most of the futurts i ceuai W ftftl ceruio the hrdr yoo art to plV tb br yorfi like t John Dteje fo modsra 4uiffi wttce offers yeu the nxf Utttf MgiiMcriof dacmnt for spetditf Mticr fenning M weJl u U prove4, pcrforauac which tourst yem of itfcft low cow ric, Job Df JHOton tie today1 Uader Give us a chance to pro h ir 3 Hew quick Jithwothinf, wile Jioanpo eBHjl efeloiU PR a B McCLUSKEtf HEAL ESTATE Farms Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunittet List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 lhone 157F11 RepcdrinC MYSON HUGHES Denist Plunxbina and Heatina 112 North MicUaaii Ave j Slate 8717 LakASite Drive Telephones license Rush Lakr Office 935 Eesuncs 814 Evenings by Apioinlmeuts HoweU wait Sy PERMUTIT WATER SOFTflll oss 43 Man prewar etiiwofk etedeM P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON MSVI, Funeral Home Jl 5555 I Don C Swarthout Director HERB SNED Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 183 207 E Gitrnd v i f hqnesjea, Pinckney, Ml Real Estate, Insuranje, flrokeraqe j FED C ROCffiHOFF Sr City Lake and Faun Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality J 12 West Grand River Ave t Miehiafe 358 esidemce 61 list Your Property VIlh Me ff11 K Shone IEE LAVIY UOYiSibiSF GtfMri IziiSiiarMii livestock HauLna I lhone 64F14 Pinckney Mlc JOHN DEERE rvoCyter TRACTORS LAVEY HARDWARE W GEOROE ROUSH Piumblna Water Systems 8109 PmctasyHoweU Road PHONE 71F11 m rf jWE WANT TO KNOW YOU AUCUOWEEh Farm Sales A flpedaltty BERT WlfUE Phone Kocjmey 72 RITR1GERAT10N SjfiUCE HAROLD RJrvr Repairs On AM Makes Phone PJncUey 1SJF3 DR C I TO WNER Dentin 8044 Pertaoe Lak Ro Phone Dexter 3461 H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iHONE 136 Pinckney CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aiiord To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Milford, Michigan h If youre a visitor in town, or q newcomer, please consider thia Classified Advs piece living and ottoman ORDER Chick Feed TOIL YOUR EARLY BiRM NOW Farmers Fed fc Sirpply Co WANTEDCarpenter work ef all kinds Ted Singn phone 49F3 FOR SALEOosiey Sheliader el ectric nsffnqexator in qood eosdi FOR SALETwo room suite, chair tapestry RCA10 inch Television a special invitation to get acIOR SALE 18 month old 7 cubic like new, modem tank type vac quainted at this bank and to 1 ft Frigidare refrigerator, full width uum cteanerall attachments,mis use our facilites whenever you freezer chest,Deluxe fnodel,6 mon I cellaneous household articesalso can You will fin here the same the old three burner apt size El j Bugq Stratton Motor lawn mow spirit of cordiality and qoodwill ctric range, moving into furnished er, reasonably priced rn eol711 that characterizes the whole com home, must sell Call Bob Johnson SRt 161 munity Youre a stranger at this Pmctaiey 173F21 FOR SALESohd Oak desk wi, haik but oncewhen you mce nrZnZla mm tQ files on each side also a oemba vauriirt call WANTEUWeat apparhia men to nation book case and desk 1your cau U new garbage disposai, units Phone 26, Pinckney W FOR RENTFurnished b room cott age with toilet, oil heater at Patterson Lake 40 a month Inquire George VanSTdver 1122 Mowers THE RMT NATIONAL BANK Rd or will sell hR SALEThayer baby Dugey JSIL ako baby bed with mattress and bfiaer Jfmtta Supervision baby swing Call 163,Pinckney Memby Fedeial Deposit fasur WANTEDWoman for general f iELlrVJ 225 taurant wont Katchie Re4cruatantfil,,I,i TWJSZSL ach Phone 9106 i LOSTCents feather hn Bnedj glove Dispatch Office j FOR SALEGolden Oak dining WANTED Giri ior oare of two room suite, consisting of buffet, 6 children from 1030 p m to 100 j chairs and a table Will Collins, 11356 Lake Drive Hi Land Lake Pinckney I FOR SAL2 Whipping cream Leads furnishtrExckuiva trritory TB Bangs tested accredUeo Write to or see Mr Desmond, accredited herd Phone 69F2 5760 12th St 3rd Floor, Det VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALEIXning room suite, onairs Walnut Veneer Water FOR SALE Buildinq tad two Buffet, Dining Table and Four lots on West Main Pinckney tall front Virginia Carver known a the Stewart Anderson Phone Pinckney 18F2 voperty to setae estate J I Qtxald Resjeon Adm m L u Mrs Ed Parker phone 11 OF 11 A M Anthony ilennon 592 Mower Hd, Pinckney FOR SALE nice Obeeter VVhlte gj entertained teood sows,young and opon,l fall 38 Hends at her home Friday nite OIC boar young radcvnwt fae JUQJ play birthday 300 lbs, 1 gilt wt175 Pres racket i party, K 5 mi west of Pinckney Spears Rd J FOR SALE Mixed hay, WhiU Rock Roosters, Muskovy Ducks, WANTEDS ARM UJUMGS, w also will hatch shiken eggs j foip you sell fjui kam Frank Pearce phore Dexter 4067 prospects thgjffim FOrt SALEBaby chicifT Barred U HAROLD QlANDUand White Rocks, N H Ris,Hy Phone Q5W HowelL AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 7i SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHABPEN19 Lines and Large Type Wiite Leg horns now hatching Our chicks chicks are U S approved under Michigan State Po lultry Dept Bob Squire Hatche yHowellMich 218 South Mich A phone 305W FOR RENTrA Good Room Mrs L J McKinley Pinckneys MANBELLS SAW FILING SHOP HILAND LA urvST SIDE 11524 RIVER DRIVE S5 B5 THE SENIORS OF PINCKNEY HUGH SCHOOL PRESENT Pieplant Pete and Bashful Joe Pinckney High School Gym crt 800 P M FRIDAY, APIRL 18th QUALITY I 1 Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Admission 80s, CMEEdre 35c TWO ENTERTAINERS FROM RADIO STATION W J R WITH A LOCAL TALENT SHOW Tickets now on sale from any Senie CTIG Fish o mi Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS will be em auction at Pinckney at the Stewart Amdor starting t 100 p m on property on West Main s April 5th THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHWOS OF CHESTER MURRAYWHO HAC aowr , almmAa T ruBNlrUREFARM rooiMmoffnno WFLLCO ANYONE HAVDfa ITEMS TO LIST CALL FOtERVILLE 238F6 I iVrr i rt 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 April 02, 1952 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1952 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 1952-04-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/318e79c0bdf0b9ef5e6ad11a35305a9b.pdf 250779ecf23bd3aee8221738afd3cf15 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. i If,, i i p Mirroris at the croas roads ,r e tjinerteaa principaltilt v betterment d the worldTh bic problem is the needkeeping America abreaaf of he w rid IStudents find it more difficult nowo make ndsmet with increased tut itkn and Htghe eosts of living Irne legislature is the focal pointIt i rvuured by law to raise suttic tent mcney to support the goven,ment Their problem now is bow Jomaintain this service when the ov burden is overpowering and thefrom jesting tax levies are dropp, in reiilFor years the state sales tax mo,than rtvered the states school aid payments Then two years ago thesq,,receipts dropped way off and tfcY,state took 520,000,000 from the gen r eral fund to pay the school Lastar they raised 20,000,000 to pay them by increasing the liquor andcigarette tax This year they havi 70,000 more pupils and find Uiemseves SlS000,000 short If they main tain theirvformula of 190 per pupil Kightr education is in the sameix The legislature cut their budget to 8V,000,000 a 28 percent cut of3JHK000 Educators were shockedjid stil many important programs Time has made heavy inroads onthe older members of Livingstonlodge and at present there are onlyJi masters alive who presided over the loGge when it was on the thirdfloor of the Mann block They are Fred Swaxthout 1916 whose pictureappears below, Reg Schafer and PaulClark The Mann blok burned in 121 following which the new temvasSaturday, April 5 is the date of the Some 437 school children receivedspfirg uniminixatio tAe Dexter school last week 7sre destroyed 3 building Eon the Huron River, east of Dexter CATHOLIC CHURCHStRe Fr AtMft Scamitt,SUNDAY MASSESuui Masses warhoier movedVh, Hains 800 00 1000 Uww the Hlggins MtOO, 1000 A M A, last week OneCtrini StoreDick Lyndon, Dexter high schoolbosKet ball player made 51 of Tltrys from the free throw line Thisgave him the second highest averagein tfte Arn Arbor areaBernard Shanahan, 78, who farmed roayir Hamburg, mostly on the Gallagh er farm died in a Howell eonvalp ui i onie last weekMr nd Mrs Don Rogers haverovd mto their now home at Por tage Lake Juy Damman of Fowlerville woo c waty dairy queen contes atHoveI last week Tne Awlerville fox hunters hotH loss the past winter Tvo Brighton firemen sufferediok gs when they were caugbtb won 2 fire trucks at a house fire Road v p cry c u cl ved 4to b io restore angle parking there Parrall parking had been in force, The asonic lodge at Alma hasstprtwi a 120,000 fund drive for n w temple Mrs iennie Kellenberger, principl A, MSoirowiul toother Novcn30 tothe tax that isSchool i ,For tome time those opposedr ,,, i Cov C Meninen Williams have beetsTavid Walton has a new boat 1 aiming a rosy picture ofJevis went to New York wUli j ituTvrioi in dad on an airplaneKathy Moore one suite where industry is not taxwent or i boat ride Terry Gvutalson fi to dejjth and gets a square deal ent to Detroit Janice Dean had her j Now v wonder just how much of thisj uutufc taken Mike Brenemau has i bunk We iad that the S S Kresge 1 billy nt Billy Doyle sprained his j Cr is sU n th Ohio State Tax ComI wrist Tommy Grlowsku ha a new mission U prevent, a levy of 396,579 rs lather is build j on their stocks there This is on items ,, 41 r anH under which theyMoveauale 680 t830 t C7 MIhe Peoples ttifi West betvren Lnadilla an Mi in Strentsr Sioutii u Worshipviicp6n Th rastury4 1060 ZW p a 600 P it700 P M Chir Practise 800 piilvH rytr Meeting BOU piR Iwutu Pray Group 700 p r horse Jerry Marhofering new house We are all wearing Kaver pins as we filled our CrippledChildrens cards Fred William dadi has new car Sharon jncasier a viui Dana Luvell nad his lunoiisia rim Grade, airsJohn Allison visaed his , Uavid Wendyke had company,nn Uehin cut his hand Kenny,iiri no its brother had a binhday L Davis, his parents and brotu to New iuiK Lily clrini fhecken rl,io on yranv for 41c and under which theyr1 exempt The iax assessors1 sale in 36 of their S3 stores i levied the tax accordinglyof sales and claim the corns thai much in unpaidHV 1 hg bailie on in congressiher our new federal superwll he admod wiih bill ,LHV think disfigure 1 ULCom j iSunday School V 9au a1045 a28th ar ht at lh of th Pinckney Elementary school,rrval past masters nign fl,rnriri thp nrinrinars meeting idwasended the principals meeting 8lPhilnrfeJphia, Pa, last week Born io Charles Porter and wife atPincVxy school The first oneA n 1QO when ye editor was mas reia i JOV nffirers corn TO inanes xrvner ana wne ttitor But two grand lodge 0111c M Phe Health center, March 18, were present Roscoe Bonisteel ofAnn Arbor then grand master anda sonjid stJd many lmponam FS f f Mt cmenslat The Grace Lutheran Church at authored by the legislature would JJudge Neil of and a candi Uowel last we,ek broke ground lor have to be abandoned er of the supreme cour ana 120000Jajk Some educators criticize the ex date foref and commit UUlowty is the contractor,tension programs but educators say Ithf grend lodge ncs event Waiter Rabbage, Howell policemanthr federal government pays 40 men numbexea over a d Word Wa l veteran hRS retirPdof the ccst of them I has been known for yearsish rorstructlons of prisons already dates for gi started for the Boys sVocational tno uSchool fnd to expand mental healthof,,, ,n lodees are represented Phone thethis will continue until the last day of jU 10QKes aie 1Mof tbe legislative session as theafter lo years on the forceThe Ate highway department wi 1build 1 wo new bridges over the Huron hiver One at Silver Lake ,, 1 and ont at Rushton Rdare Jarms Lunsford and 1Percy Will Meleitzke Qf Fow r y J 1 berhetVaumber oftimes was ei th State Homemaker, noter 60,000 may be borrowed en nete a Usually around WPek from the Veterans Bonus fund All ld Phone the o vingston county residents wi1 oQ lodges aie iepres wu be draUed jn the service in Aprilsecretary for reservations We would e t of Ennj like to know by Friday morning how of pfaug pf many to prepare for of HowelJ tQ L Rngr SmUh of vnvirES the Harold Smiths of Howell is anJivingston County Tax collectionswete 9082 tns year Putnam was0607 194 pints of blood were collectedat the recent Red Cross Blood Bank rt Howell, The lack Hudkins who was killedkilled in an auto accident on NorthTerritorial Road last week was a nephew o Mrs Omer Corey vVlllim Kent, an Ann Arbor restaurent man has annouced his candi dacy fov congress in the secondA strict The Detroit News favored South CALKNDAK FOB HOLV VEKKThursday evening 730, Holy ConmunvmFriday 100 to 230 p m Good Friday services Program found elsa whre Piaster Sunday Sunrise serivce atat S00 a, m served by Pilgrim Fell owsMp Hree win offering All aoe weeome Duplicate worship services at 933and iJ 00 a m Youth and Senior Croirs AII sing at ttoih services There will be no Sunday SchoolMaauoniU Church KennonitUsTeaeby,MorF IVowhip Surd School a FeiUwsnis 100,wound last year during MlchleneJ Msnn neerjanj the Congregational Church willattain deer and game season Deer ksales totalled 466,300 and smallgame hunters 687,000 There wer37,600 bow and arrow hunters Thisis one death per 66,614 hunters Jn 16 the death average was one per4431 ni inters Smelt spawning runs start late 4AMarch tr early April The best spotsrunningfGood Friday at the100 p m The program is arranged so you can leave at any ime Theme for the day isPerspective of the Cross The older of worship is as followsOrgan Prelude and Quiet MeditationThe Call to Worship Hymn Beneath the Cross of Jesu Invocation im4,,j Q17EEN CONTESTTtfe PmVkney Parents Club in hand Miss Pinckney Contest lorWeek which starts MayTo nter the Miss Pinckney c the girl must be a resident of theiPineknoy school district Portage Lake not, of age and a memberof the senior graduating class of and single She must have talto gt smelt are streamsinto Tke Mihigan The second best Reading RevArthur Hamm into Saginaw v rre streams runningBay There is wide spread support fora bond issue of 30,000,000 to improve Michigan state parks, Resort ownersr a it sportsmens organizations are for it and supporting strongly We saw a flock of geese flying noiUieastlAst week We couldnt figure it out unless their navigator wasoff crurseThis is the season of forest fires Solo, Were You There, Mrs Genr The Women Mrs CliffMeditation,ord RichmondLadks Quartette It Was for Me Jane Ciark, Barbara Massey, NancyNash, Roma Amburgey iMn sti Joe hospital, Ann Arbor withThe DisriDles Rev Lyon Sunday with a full page spreadwith picturesWalter Fulford, 26, of South Lyon entpoise, charm, and beauty of facand figure and intelligence QuaUfieU candidates will presenta three minute talent routine at, the Cabuvet dance Saturday, April 12UIat the ittih school sponsored by the Parents Club, and the winner andrunnerup will be selected by impartial Jrdges These two lucky young ladies will receive gifts from local j merchants and organizations and will at the county contest at i Jim xNash has a baby calfiyple stayed with his grandvnile his bnitr was i i,c Alvm McCajtys lroihei ibUown isiteu ins giaiKiiic lii ani saw the LJiuewaifi1 iiiia1 Lib iicrner went siiopjjin wit ii ir 1iuiuer Jean Gydes grandmothermade inr an tiasler dressDavid Junes Iicw hi, kite Jimmy Bennett has abAVJWig set and Arthur Blades a loytruckFirst Grade, Mrs XayecWo rre making Eastei baskets andcoloiiMg eggs Linda Haines visited hi aunt Lary Gardner rode inshorse, Lady Jane Sharon Gray wasshopping Suzanne Waring went iu Lake Sti, Clare Sundi Bell went upnuiili aiai saw deer rtobtul Alsepia itv iioy to our 10011, Jackie Makii rode a hose and saw some ducko anun baby oat Dennis Reason tell oti 1 lie Idiih anu sprained his arm Suuley juUerih brother fell 111 the hr anu luui his hand, llaruld Porter lias a nev bicycle Danny Williams liu,1 Anieijian flatfs iJalty iirwui L iw shm Jld YeileiBUly D Wylie vas iuiopoing in Ann Aibor DavidMiclaei1 grandpaients are to visithim ,er Gars Burg helper i iaUiei sin ur shCp Peggy ONeal hu a Brownie jnn Mary PJUIIIDIH dila fine jcb at the school spini afin iiy JaiHt Cosgiay had an appendixtviihvii, She has 2 baby lambs Darlenefittpp visited iier ruusm and wenhwie back ridingSewna tirade Mi AnuxionScoti Cnrver may visit relatives inthe vouin Linda Steffins pareniswont o VJorida llvur y S his fcnrdeji iknved Gwer L i Mlto the fsitjw Sunday Ricky Wilson visited K icine Darruw,Charlotte canuwer went to show Pat Gallowiy oy visited his uncle Tom A storr bum td fvn near Ricky Wilsons, LiriuaKitchtns aunt Sybil has a baby boy Bobby 1 tc helped his unclg build a on I1n fie i I v 1 i 1 ani rvent motoristsiM ir,f scenery The billanies atv a billion doll LOT Til willing to spend ir il thioughThis c iil roiids Thei TI c,iv to regulate IM,is V,e remember backrs1 aivl lnggy days most if uin with signs read M, Miles to Mack T1rt s Browns Siorew ii uMinil inaccurate andwas passer banning all directvii thiS, jiut uj by thetaei 1 t 1crs r1 1 e rbJ lli br principal itchool in a siehio la 1 wtk before tli ntrai Ayn o Colleges andidnry Schools warned teach be paniced into cnangingliijnal program He saidine juiiy have to be made WHS should not ihrow thetlTU baih We knowli csni changesesj claimed they lu,, supiort vrietl bu uDill stdid , t ngand Me wei added Then viinii iiiiharicti courses M,tl in ciifUiic wee added, Miicrs vanlcd tarnimg so ag 1 v ailiiii, A , school cfin1 , li si iin courses so tho , hot any, ztrlogy, foreign s 11 uer i nd h isi ory gotila ke 1 01 n for 1 hem,ukIVre 7emes Petula is going to hav chickens Marjorie Quesenberry visited hei aunt Wes Scott has a mouoj1DisciplesCharles Michael Hymn In the Cross of Christ I Glory Meditation Secular Authority Pilate Rev J W Winger Dexter fail It may piecemeaja gimfhot wound in his abdomenHe was found in hishome and refuses to talk If efforts to sell the Vokar plant atov 152 90 of them were caused Campbell, Mrs Brooksy people burning derbis ganders A , v i Meditation God and the Cross,Rev yU Brooks sjsru, 4 srorThy Dying Love years go seem to be holding their own 400 were counted in Chippewa 10 broods They were obOntrio jn exchange for that is thejcres U fiovers 12TO SPEAK AT BARENTS CLUB On ednesdayr April 9, 1958 thetpe who got them from EurParents Club at the Pinckney CommunJty Schools presents a practicaldemonstration and talk on Personal n rooming by a representative from STCf SCHOOL FIRE STAMPEDEThe presence of mind of a highJunior student at Stockbridge may hav averted a tragedy at Stockbridge st Friday night The Junior class were putting on their, annual before a crowd of 300 peopleJit curtain whiph had gottentoo close to a spotlight, caught Ire airt blozori up Before a panic couldtart in which people might have Brighto and if a winner there wiilenter the state contest at Muskegon,Application blanks are available nithe school office or Jones Store En Tim Danela visited a prisonchapel with his fatherSecond Grade, Mrs JohnsonI yrin stone, Roddy WidmeyerVo liil P i,ril of the IVtroUrr f i e ha1 resigned after someeics on the foi ce lie rose to 11 ring tne Hlnek Legion invesipfltions of 1137 and ,vns instrue minln in serulins 11 of Ihe legion to privn 1 go i uamtcd v,iih him nen when a hand IJroi legion eiemoeis hruugt a negrrj,i an 01 here shot him and him in ie marsh al Nashes bridge c look ome pictures of the bodybefore i wis removed from theMvamp, With Icing Kennedy, Edward Spears jri dnughtcr, Joan, Percyteries must be filed not later 900 t m April 9th thaaLIBRARY NEWSOver 2w books , went outHouse Day for National Library Week High schdof students andhWl dtpt was kept busylift vitit answering alarms There were Friday and 2 Saturday Oneat ppHt Louis WagneriT another X9tk Qt the railroad Saturday they were iatted to the RindaH firm eftWchardscm Rd by a grasi fire They honly,been back 20 minutes whenanotjuor ajarm came The Emory th0obn Robert Power School Wei trampled Charles Palmer, gMurs school and their teachers vp itdthe library with their teachers The girls wish to thank all who coatributed to the bake sale They earn ed enough to buy 15 Penny Reynolds, PanKoch, Sam Singer, Linda Whitlcy, May Ptarles, Eddie Colone, and RickeyOury faw Old Xeller last weekEmily Miller was in Lansing Wednes dayvPenpy ReyneWs went to DetroitSundry, Susan Baiyjhn had a birthday prrty Tuesday She got a bike DeanGardner rode horseback SaturdayO en di Colone had a birthday party on 1 Sunday with relatives from DetroitLinda Whitley had dinner with Penny 5 Saturday Sandra Salyerg yNew books are Albert and Victoria y yvisited her grandmother, Stapeltonf and Friday Haines yeeditor vas in Ixnroit 6 daws as a witness i the case Irvin Kennedy,then a r ,uty was in charge of the inveviEMtiun Ktward Spears anddfiUhtfi heard the stiots on the night itc mider fixing iie lime Fridayfouid the ivriy aim Porcy SwarthoutrtmhiiiiboflyEr Hollis Siglei, whovitl hi iHher, Dr Claude Sigler per lorned, Mir stioritum was alsovvMiicss Ilarvill was in PinckneyfOVfivi times during the investigatiiu Kastrr time even bettChristmas Christmas isthe endrs OainpoeiV program nSchool Spirit we thought aH didvou,d like to extend an inviution 1 a upop who was s to all Uen age girts and their moth w cnme oul on tfte en to jfrin us for this meetingA portion of this meeting will edevoted to the annual election of officers for the coming ya We reitund you that all parental of childrenattending the Pinckney CommunitySchools are members of this organi Collins Plaims was ot Mtion and MtitM t0 ft vote inGregory dept went out wtectlon of th dubt officers buJ Waw1 of wter l rvAnril 91958 for Parents stage and TDon t be alarmed We have the fireuntfor control By that tknr Mr Viilentfnf the dramatic Ureetor had gotten n fre extinguisher and putthe Thtte out A 15 minute recess WR ccUe4 to get the smoke Out fthe buiMmg itfW OUVHB QIC rtiUVii mm ,by Anthony Masters of Deceit 3 wrtl peelaly oar representative, r l VanBlaricBm We are happyHoover, donatbSTtliUtenstiol I oundation of New York 51 new readers registered last weekemntry SehooL ft MatronsPast PatiMU doing the work Mrs Mildred MilleratSixth Grade, Mrs HeatonW enjoyed our vacation It Ifw jeeksntit school ends 6 pupturned, in thir arithmetic books d, n thcfnil 0hers wU this week OurKhqo ground is free of mud and we can play on it Richard Blades wentto a trap shoot Sunday and won a 5d4 MKnOfficers Pastand Knight, the James knights, RayniondKnifhts and Joe GriffiUu Mrs Oneita McDonald of Windsor,I Mr md Mrs Verne Norrte lad daughter , Sharon of, Gran4T Rapldfwere wrk end guests of Mr Norrit ham0aai 8cj5 McKenna nichbm4af got in a fight withamusjtrat and teat n eyeCartiSow aad Gary andXAHull mwt Beninwent horeeliaclcumWwi TTT brother went to a kite flying COBimm,mmimm gatviJw Wiring went on,i We Jiior thanvhriiiis piomise to thr world Easter its JuilJmpnt Tro trial and crucifiction of Christ is one of the high lights 0 history Many prominent awyors have said if they had beenChrists iUtorney he would not havebeen convicted Wffe not fcnowConChrisiiie Clark was, chosen Service 5ji0 wei differem i those daysapJJiatrfrf for March She got a ce, ihB iase had n e Power and the tifitewanLStanley LlmMs 10 yrs CU59ft was noteven representedh today Mly Sullivan and Joyce T ta the triftl ate the King wntoAnnMnbor museum governor w also judgeHeMonday with ihe Brownies Nearly ,,11 convinced of theall of us saw Old YellerJewell Pal hjcJki ougipt a horned owl wing and moYJ,clay to us ior exkiWt Dennis Park v er i the only one on out room who wTv er were outnumbered ha not been abeem of tardy this iLllJe owwhelmingly and in rhoolyear to keep the peace he threwTbk Grad Mrg Post I to M buwit John MoNamgaton has new glassesBilly Tosephson flew his kite SunSunday David Chambers 2 brothers Old YeUer Betty Puckett wentFresh Air Camp with the Girlfor 2 days,brother went to a InnojiG of Christ and wo disposedto et him free butthe big Jewish scouted So He and his smaU3raa, Mr, mmmwWe liked our vacation Many flaw of the room saw Old Bowles father has aDavis attended theSunday but v k 3K it I slower after slower afk sfcfas always plenty of lot waterto new fcte water heater GET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters five you aH these Important advantafestEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterx Irwtali anywhereneed not be near a chimneyLonf lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more rcient heatingunitsc Outer shellcool to tht touch aH overx Edison maintains electrical parti without chargeSafecleanquietmodernyour piunfier or appjiswe dealer DKTROIX KDISON RVES IOUTHIAITIBN MKHIMNARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFE vDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yourvaluables and important papers are protectedagain loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cott t lowMcPhorsftft State Bank Hawtfl PlnckneyttyTwo Ymt fr Jtfttfmh arillfi Accounts Nets eftt Tears Age,F GJackaon has sold his auto to S L Bwarthovt liable CUnton who is teaching atit Martin, near Kalamaaoo, is home for a week in Mondays election in 36 countiestie drys won in twenty tin V G Dinkel and Gone wentto Dettnit Saturday to visit her son,Albert who is in the hospitall as the result of a fall on the ice , Kenneth Darrow is learning thetarter trade in Roger Carrs shop Tne high school boys opened thebse ball season Saturday by beatingtfe village boys 12 to 8 Monday the village boys won 8 to 3J Ebb Smith of Plainfield accidentlyshot aid killed himself Friday whhe putting his gun away Mis Darwin Carr, 82, died Sundaytone leaves 3 sons, E F Carr, DellICarr, and John Carr and a daughter, Mrs Crlie Hart Born to Nick Braley and wifeof Plainfield March 23, a son Beulah Burgess visited VeronicaBrogitn Saturday Alfred Morgan and wife of Olivethave moved on the Burgess farm they purchased John Marshall died at his home inGregory Thursday and Abe Haip there on April 1Gershom Swarthout, 90, east vote Monday, He votedi Polk for president and hasvntJG ihe Whig or Republican ticketeery Ume since but onceA iand of gypsies stole a team ofhorses in Howell last week but wereapprehended by Sheriff Stoddard282 votes were cast at the electionMonday The Democrats won all the s but highway commisssionerwhere Charles Campbell won ovrCasper Vollmsr by 32 votesThe majionties wereSup, James Harris 190Hoger Carr 182, no opposition Treas Bert Roche 78 Overseer, Dave Sennit t 49 Justice H W Crofoot 68Bd of Kev, John Fohey 40 Friday, fetetarday, April 4,ia HOWBUMidi Aft CTooy Cmrtis, Marlsa Pavan and GUbert WelanTHi MIDNIGHT STORTTVAKED SUNWttfrin F inning Btatman Color Juries Craig and LiU Milan CJAUT Cartsoo5 Big Days TIMS, Wad, Thar, April 1,1SAnna MagnanL Aathonj QpmmWILD IS THE WIN1TFriday, Saturday, April 4,Sun, Man, TueSn Wed Than April J, 7, 8, 9, 19Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor and Eva Marie SaintRAINTREE COUNTRY in TechnicolorNovelty Color Cartoon Late News Sun Shows 230 p m 515 p m,855Week Days 730 One Show OnyAdmission Adults 90c, Children 35c Keith AAdea and Maggiein iDAM CITIZEN pinsJohn Erickson and Lola AlbrightITOGETHERNESS MEETING OREGON PASSAGECniemaScofe and ColorSunday, Monday, April a, 7Matiaee Sunday 2f p, m mmmt taurcn Baeall and Robert StekInGIFT OF LOVEJn cinemascope and, ColorJktes 25 YMM Af 58 toM Aa apeUJng wereSflp Kftaan, SUn KourtPatty Ctetpon, Carol Taur, Wiltahre and Paulchairman for our Social areI, Terry Nixon,Ill RobWe RookeIV, VFSatty Wiltshire,an writing comtoliowing subjectsWhat Easter Means the Sixth Grade, It was fuaftrfcct acort ia ntul UpHcatioa tests wr Larry Bowles,Paul Gray, Shirley Hileman, dannisHoMster, Stan Kourt, Terry ViyoR,Janet Sanders, Robert Seefeld, jamWiman, Mary Wylie, Edde WilttaPutty Wiltshire, Helen West, RuU Strunk, Virginia StrunkPatsy Gbepon Those missing 2 were liajShirey, We had one and a hail xatft utos to do the oral drill In sdaneewe arc planting seeds and waachiithem growSixth Grad, Mrt TuclMonday we ha M ur leftcaor i, Mrt Tuck Ute KeOoneWW an 4 Uaa vaaC ttait We nave a naw Wy Mi ourrown, John Mantadtr, JNeryona isgetting stars for Good ettiseaship V0 hope it continue m tFifth and Soranth, ttrg M Friday Kftthy Shettelre saw Bridge over the River Kwai at AnnAtfcor Judy Schroedftr vMted Linda ftfcife Saturday Pam SeefeMs hrotaer bapttatd Sunday His birthday r March SI Wetnojdajekiey invited Judy Reynolds boatinf They had a hard i currant waa swift FinlM 4 Stafftnti parinni went ta Wtajja t get In he Howell basket ban tournanurt i Pinckney Indpnrinis tot Brighton the first game 3 Siir1ey Dinkel had 26Dn Suarthout 16 and Roy Rwn1 14 Thty play Byron Thursday nigh Tie county voted wet Mondayriun Btrt Pao, Howell tobacco nicrciRt won over William Cansfieldetltor In Putnam the vote wos iate471, Cansfielld 136 Many Hoisel wonsupervisor from Fred Slayton by 34votes In Hamburg Wray Hinckleywon supervisor, Charles Runcimanin Unadilla, Lester Huff in Iosco andG b Madden in Dexter, all DemocratsGJenn Chubb and Bill Duncan Repblicans won in Marion and GreenOakAt 9 meeting at the RecreattonI Rooms, Howell plans were made to nrganize a county soft ball leaguewith teams from Howell, Hart land,, Hamburg, Brighton, Fowlerville and Pwckaey Ye editor was elected a itorecior Paul Bennett is president G W DinkeJ, 64, died at Ford hosJ pilal, Detroit, Monday Mrs Julia J Furnam also died at her home herej MondayLivingston Lodge staged a euchretournament with Washtenaw lodgeof Dexter there and lost 38 to 29 Dfcxter plays here Monday night andPinckney expects to win as she willhave such stars as Fred Read, EarlBaughn and Col Met Chalker in herlinevp W C Miller and Judge Frywil pky at the first table againstafciinst Henry Steinbach and Aug ust Lser, Dexter Note Pinckney tied1 despite the fact Judge Frye won 9 out of 11 games On the cut FredRead lost to Fred Stoll of DexterThe Boy Scouts put on a sportsevent over the fire hall Mondayday night to an overflow crowd Har lew and Edmund Haines boxed aj draw Tht wrestling match between Percy Fish and Bert VanBlaricum was declared no eontest Robert Readgot a boxing decision over FrancisBsttle James Lamb got 2 out of 3 of Harold Campbell, Phil Gentile a boxing decision to Peach Palmand Jack Haines and Ralph Smjthtoxm fast draw Stanley Dinkel1 all event E GGarnett was,snnourrerOland Jubb, 19, of Marion was,jffttind unconscious back of the ReIcreatiou building, Howell Monday ardMien 2 hours afterwards An investi ation it being madeIn other Howell tournament famesPewlerviJe beat Webberville 26 014 and Howell, Stockbridge 23 to22 i ivingston coutity office holdersand candidates held a togethernessmeeting at the Village Tea Room in Fowierville last Thursday nightj whero they were guests of Countyhis I Chairman Martin Lavan at a chickenfor 1 dinner He conducted the informa tive meeting He pointed out that inthe depression of 1932 the peoplelooked to the Democrats for a solut on to Icoal and national problemsThe Democrats did not fail as the election results proved nor will theyfail in the current recession Again,geographically, the rank and file areJooking to the Democrats for the an swris Emphasis was placed on thec that Michigan has a Democraticmajority while Livingston county isin the minorityinformation was as folIowsKeep acontty wide ticket, Give a healthybalance which provides support for asate ticket Democrats live whatwhat hey beleive so much it spills over giving light to those heretofore In darkness This is a new voting gen f ieration, a new day, a new recession, since the depression of 1932 and propPT enlightening education is required to help others nowconfused, then they it ok will help keep strong andhealthy the Democrat party as theireenfusior will have been cleared away whfn they learn how willing thethe Dem rrats serve because they belive in Ihe Philosophy of the party Dr Thomas Barton, candidate forcoroner said Democrats are marriedto the party and it is a matter of touching, converting those who doUTdertand Democratic philosophy Other speokers were Judge Franris Bbrron, Howell Ervin Snyder,Brighton supervisor Clyde Corbin,enndiorte for legislature, Mary Koch,Genoa treasPaul Dean, iDeerfield supervisor Raymwd Maleitzke,Louis Ridley, Dick Rudnicki ofHandy and Mrs Hazel Haines, Brighton, publicity chairman lacs, Wed, Thui, April 8, 9, 10SONG OF BERNADETTltfJenniferFust Show at 6S0 p mSecond Show 915 p mFrfdfl Scio TheatreSaturday, April 4, 5 DEERSLAYESTIn Cinemascope and Col erwith Lex Barker aad Rita Iforeae alsoUSCAPADE IN JAPAJTIn Cinemascope and ColorWithTeresa Wright and CameronCartoonaMon Tuea, April 6, 7,SLIM CARTERin Technicolor Tim Hovey and Jock liahonty MnoMurray and Dorothy sfaleas inQUANTEZti K nemaScope and ColorJCartoonaThe Gunge Hodder family of Detftit weie Sunday guests of thetester McAfees Russell Nuoffer and wife of Lansing and Bruce Clubb and wife of Detroit called on the Lloyd Hendees Sunday Wednesday, Thursday, April , ItHobert Vaughn and Merry Aadorais NO TIME TO BE YOIJN0THE YOUNG DOXT CRY withSal Mineo and Jtunet WhitaiereCartoonaComing SoonPeyton PlacoofMr, anI Mrs John DeYoungGrand Rapids were week end gdtsof the Hnrold Porters Mrs Deouagfts installing chaplain for Mrs Por U1 at ihe White Shrine at HowtllSaturday nightGoive VanNorman went to Cleveand TriesdayMH, Audrey Dinkel entertained theVrights Corners Circle at her homeThursday 16 were presentWalton Baughn attended a DoVIolay meeting at Lansing SaturdayLynn Hendee and wife spent Sunvith the Gale Hendees in OwossoUSED Have You Been Looking Stop In and See Uf and Well Get Something Cooking IIIWE HAVE i S1956 Plymouth f 4 door Radio, heater, srfto trans, WW dresSharp1955 Mercury Passenger Station Wagon, 4 door T8, Beater, auto, trans you eant go wrong1951 Plymouth 4drH LookThis One Oar 1958 Plymouth 4 dr ftJi V8 Allnower,Radio, hesUr, WW IMOO ralne for onlygrandmother and sisterPenny Brenningagtall was in ToJlecto arid Keego Harbor SundayJerryIVinWafbrook went camping with Satdt t eaek inanhaai Braid New 1958Plymoitk 6washers,tax,Slayton Motor SalesMl t JfaftlA Mm A Plioat 349 Howtll, MICJLORYGOODSTHK PIMCKMET mSPATCd Wedaemay, April 2,GOODS GENTS FURNISHING SHOEiitinuiiiin STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Coun ty of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofEmma Frances Murphy, Dr Iceased PHONE Hacks Dispatch IEntered ae SeSssW Class, I Matter at PeateOSee At ef March t, 1IT14 gouta Heweft girtar f ascriptionPrtar 9U TearThe C J Clintons spent Sunday atLincoln i ark wJth the Ralph CHa ions in LincolnThe lleib Palmer family spent Surday v uii Ke Peach Palmer Umily inFlint MescUnes Shirley Clark and Barjira Clark were in Lansing one dayLvSt week Johnny Dinkel got the mumps lasteek He wants his Detroit Newscustomers to fee patient He wia be jji the job again in a day or ao Medmes Roberta Amburgey,JaneWedmuyer and Mary Amburgey gave a show for Mrs Dolores Amburgeyftury at the latters home 21were present Hercld Clinton and wife and DrMartin Clinton and wife of Detroit tiled on the C J Clintons Sundaynighl The Russell Clarks visited the EdsilMeyer femily in Waterloo one day The Murray Kennedy family spentThursday with the Ambrose Kennedy fairily in Pontiac Mrs,, Lleunor Ledwidge is visitinghe Hutxt Ledwidge family in Roy l Oak Sarah McMacken spent theweek end in Berkley with the Roscoe arhoroughs Mrs Irvin Crocker attended a birthlay party in Dexter last week lor Irs Kiltie Guinan Crocker Tftie torn Wares had the Ear Kim rs and John Paul Wares for Suni dinner guests Nan Moabon and Myrawere in Howeyll Thursday Seefeid of Ann ArborAt a sessien Qf Said Com t, spent Sunday with the Robert Seeheld on March 25, 1958Present, Honorable Hiram KSmith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,Thatall rrecjtors of said deceased am eldsWilbur West and wife of PlymouthcaJlri on the Floris Clarks Sunday Dirt Robinson Omer Corey and yeeditor aUnded the Masonic Past Mas1 Wagoners GroceryW66 PINCKNEY ROADQinlity Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wiue To Take OatPHONE HOWELL 705J2Lumber Coal and Sunoco Fuel OilPrompt serviceD E HOEY SONSPHONE HAMILTON 68119 DEXTER UXT12K MICHIGANrequired to present their claims tors Night at Dexter Friday nightHIRES YOUR CALLING CARD, a j by 11 inch metalcard with holes punched in it Its job is to automaticallypick tho speediest route for your Long Distance sail And Tommy Read and Bobbie Beck spestFriday in Ann Arbor Tiie Robert Tasch family got backfr, l,xnglor, Kentucky Thursday clpe Miller and wife to Carol oMt rjeasant Friday to visit Cainy iseTfwjy went after her MondayObn Robinson and Frank Zeiglerattended a degree conference at the VPighLon Masonic Lodge last Tutu l Mrs Florence AtLee expects to reit does this with the speed of fight For instance, if youcall Atlanta, as soon as the Michigan operator dials thoAtlanta number the Atlanta card automatically popsinto placo and a light shining through holes in the cardautomatically connects your line with wires throughCincinnati to Atlanta If those lines are busy, it connectswith wires running through Chicago to Atlanta orthrough New York to Atlanta When an emergency re quires an entirely new routing, someone at the switching center just punches a new card with a different sotof hole andbingoyour call takes the new routing This saves issuing instructions to many different perc when a route has to be changed Pretty good excmof how Boll Kientists try to giveyou the best and fastest service at law cost, dont you think in writing and uuder oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copythtirf upon Martin J La van of 136 Ent Grand River, Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such, claiis will be heard by said Court jitthe Probate Office on June 3 1958 at ten A M ten am It is Ordered That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereoffor three weefs 1urn irum Florida April 15 she wineonaectively previous to said llve hor new hme at Portageday of hearing inthe Pinckny Lakfc Dispatch, and that the petition Sunday guests of the Lee Laveyer cause a COpy of ibis notitie were tne Jack Sharps and Rollandto be served ,UDOn each known Stolfers of Lansing and Mrs Maeparty n interest at last knowi Meizj address by registered mail, re vprn Smith of Eaton Rapids spentHum receipt demanded, at leaat lhe VPek end wlth his aster, Mr fourteen 14 days prier to such dilh Carrhearing, or by personal service Or cmpbeii spent ThursdayJ4l last five 5 days prior te mghf vvith Mrs Main Pearson ofiO SUChhearing Hownll Her neice, Mrs Marion KappHiram R Smith, Judge ef Pre, er ol Rruokiyn was also therebate a Mrwin Campbell and wife wereA true copy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs CharBarbara L Marr es McDnieis of Chelseaef Prebate 1 Mrs Nan Meabon and children1 andMrs Vivian Ledwidge called on theLeo Meahons in Chelsea SundayM Shrtuu, nd Mis, Banch BUr JttrlVZZ CT tin at McDonald Convalescent Home Detroit Sunday nynM toHowell last week Mrs Shehan Ajuert hirv D iutn sniney and wife visited the HELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 HOWELL MICHIGANBottle GasMnrlames Esther Campbell, Dorothv Sprout and son, visited Mrs lUK COOKING WAILK HEATIN AND HOME HtATINGWYU L P, GAS SERVICEhHONE 63 HOWELLHIM Wattr Lauadromat and itortWimr su Oiiu Openoil M86,Lkaud, Mica, ft Wa, nily Wask, ury Citaniug Cottoa Kug, Shag Kua ijed ip Boier with thorn AH Mil 0tf1 years old Mrs Thressa Coyle spent last weekvith Mrs Jennie DevereauxThe Os tranders , her tennants took her asCASTER SUNPAY is oneof thoM days when all of lit lik te be near ourloved ones But this isntftlwiyspotf ible The next bet thing to being all together if a Long Distance phoae eall Your voiceover tkt telephone willbe as welcome and cheer ing as Spring And itwtU cost you very little Plates a whole daysjrive twtyean M reached by phone for a dollar or less Il WUtl W after pm and all day Sunday ratesapply B day Easter Make a list now U those yo ftt pfcone a Happy EasterearnThe Gale Shirleys at Buck Lake SpndayIsahell Nash and Martin Crawfordol Ann Arbor spent Sunday with tht Martin Hittersfar as Charleviox where they have I Tommy and Micky Ritter Rav Kinlttite8 Y and Terry Reason to kThe Edward Parkers are expected I campod at the Keith Krh V dn, from Florida about April 20 he week end Nothing muchTappn t Pxcejt Jerry thQught PtnThe John Sprouts who live in theirare moving to Ypsilanti He j bca ore nightThe Ray Languways spent the weekwmks t Willow Run end in Ssndusky He also bowled attt tournament in Ann Arbor last weekThe Percy Ellises are expectedorre lrom Florida Thursday Theyi called on Dorothy Rohl there who re ared trcn teaching in Detroit in Mesdames Virginia Carver and Betty Sefeld were in Detroit TucsiayWilliam Judson, 46, an electricianat thfe University of Michigan, gassd himself in his car at his home on Dart on Drive, Ann Arbor, SaturdayHe was a base ball and basket ballplayor nnd 20 years ago played atPinekjJCjy a number of times Robert Pike and wife and MsAttc Bmff were in Owosso and att mu d wrr tfro m Tlorld a las t week r Glover s O FowlwviW wt fa t attende dvhltmor orou t meiPCIn tturda yMar y Eleano r Morri s an d Itebtcc aI m An n Arbe r Saturday sn d Zigltr an d wifs Meeti a t Iteekbrtdi t tostThursday Th e QrnA Offlctr t pu t o Mrs Sadi e Mora wa s I n Detroi tww k t o mMi hr ne w 4 wttk sol d rranddaufhttr , Nanc y Lyn n Jtmes Campb U returne d t o MSU Las t Uuuln g Monda y afte r pendin gJu a prte g vmeatl x wit ki t are uuna FrWay , Mrs Bruf f staye d for nvisi t Nfrs Un a Bentle y cam ewit h th e Pike som e on one said I d o no t car t,v o wnt w th t nation law s a s lon g I wrift their songs There have bn irtny famous song writersI such as Stevtn Foster, Scott Kleym, fciwan1 SUmton, Irving Berlin etcfind one not feast of them died lai week J C Handy, the negro trum,pet player who woic S L uis 33u s, Memphis Blues other song hits andany spiritual which groxaed manythousimds of dollars He was honor by being asked to play at Pret Mpsdnmes Ethel Sprout and PhyllisSoulr were in Lansing FridayThe Frank Whites of Howell called or tho Ben Whites Whites Saturday rnrt he Basil Whites of MmonRd Sui dayDale Miller family were inn Sunday fo attended the 80thvending anniversary observance ofIis unrie and aunt, Mr and MrsMrs George GrahamMrs Madeline Shehan and daught and Mrs Alice West of Ann Aror cnllod on William Shehan SundayAsherWylie and wife and FredyJf and wife spent Sunday with Asfte Fink and wife of New LohMr nnd Mrs Elmer Phelph have tor ttM Vek returns from Texas, he havin fV kVwttl SUelt ta homt trom Coidthei his army duty and will finish W4ler tor ft wttkg vetion Hi eourie at MSU East Lantin Thv Brti who u with the Don Johnjon, of Ann JLTZ Turs Cook C1 nospiufl, Chicpent the wefk end with the Z t0 cillt Beachy who teachei ww EngUaH at Richland, high sdioolnear kCaiamaxoo were homt for theweek Mrv Uanch Clark was in Ann Arnor Issm WednesdayMrs lrter MaA iee and daogtersvrert ia nn Arbor Thursday SPECIAL NOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING TOWNSHIP OF DfcXinRNotiot is Hereby Givn that the next Annual Townski of tJu lctors of the Township of Dexter WILL BE HELD ONSATURDAY, AMUL 5th, 19J8 At lJ Dexter Township Hall from One Oclock M until until AdjournedTo transect such business as is usually transMted at TownshipMeetings by viva voice voteWHUAM CLARK, Township ClerkMrs Utlen Young, Jackie and AnnMarie kre i the Northland SaturdayJamejl Utt and wife of Ann Arboxvn Sunday visitors of the Robertekley Linda lee, student nurse at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids was homeir ind Mrs Charles Forter welcomed O eir 4ih sonRobert Eugene ithospital Marehlbs 18 Hefimns and wife spent Sunday th Kenneth Frye home in Brlgh trnThf Jark Young family were f hit 9rmt theB 4s wtetCJf Mm IOM Hall attended anumntr Thursday at the MSF mmn OuutiML warmen Porter wuiifss in tn Wmte aturaay night Among inu present were W H ivieyeiliid wile, Mrs loye uampoea, Mrs, ittoertA iniourgey, Mrs ur6e Howbid, Mr Mae ualier and Mrs Fraa liobinson Floyd WeeksLedge Mere wife of Qniguesu of UstThe Kf nneth Hecks of ut VaftHorn urarimem were tors oJ hi parents, theof MOW COThe G W Meggr famUy ofbridge were SOjHfcy gueau of W ML vi tyor and wifeMrs Joi Halll attended aDemoiftration meung atKellogg CenterV i vv THE PINCKNEY DESPATCH Wedfcwday, Aprilr JOHN DEERg TRACTORSareHERi andA FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE IN PARTS AND REPAIRSUVEYSPECIAL NOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETINGTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMNMct is Hereby Given that tho next Annual Towiuhi Motia j f thl Electors of tho Township of Putnam WILL BE HELD ONSATURDAY, APRIL 5tk, 1958Saturday Preceding1 the First Monday to April At tko Putnam Township Hall from Oclock P M trarsect such business as is usual nsactod at s by viva voice vote t A rNiy roa t iwct tout li largeat t tuotty vtu I can offer you, uk rw footftm Met itt1th in th rtyl lttbr u4 colori etooiat Ore WO tbo ct far 1MB tfi IToauaMASON SHOED EOT FMM FACTORKUERAY KENNEDY, Township ClerkW4NTED Odd Jobs of alfkiadiFOR RENTFarra house ona week ends and after school Burden farm on Hinchty RoadAt 00 p m John C Bur Green Brothers c Phone UP 8 3277 Phone UP 8 8 3464 B orrirlMf tfcIVfc 9 UL ic dl team our pon get your fWfe from frwh, WK for lMt mttMftnd TSBT 1M8 tfk rrr TOO tr mvnrit riftj f 10 OUJACK HANNEHPinckneysVEGETABLESSTATE OF HTCHIGAMTW Probto Court for tho Comity f LJTingstoaIn tho Matter of the Estate ofDate Gyde, also known asDale Gyde, Deceased At a session of said court heldon March 12 1958Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby GivenThatall creditors of said deceased are required to present their claimsj in writing and under oath to I said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Mildred Gyde of Ht 1, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and hatsuch claims will be heard andthe heisataw of said tioceid will be determine by said Court at the Probate Office on Ma 1958It is Odered, That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for threeweeks consectively previous o said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that thefidicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his Jast known address by registered or certified mail, return nceipt demanded at least fouteen 14 days prior to sue hearing or by persona ser YO JOUrf sAiSp Q 6ATJ lSJ3d such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge ofProbateA tme copy Helen M GouldRegister of ProbateWANTED WOOL, MarketPrice Lucius J DoylePhone UP 83123 BU1DJESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIjifleft 8S tttrfff, M BrHI ONERAL H0MMI iT A, M to Sxevrptfoa, TI DirectorMederu KFHON U Pr oo thitter TY Service Fred C aeicklwH, St20 i,L LLOYiSUB IVOR GHowell it Weekly Tri viadt ltj deneOR G R hkCLOSKEY j Roger J LarrOffice 14 1by tNSUHANCS COVMAGMEdith K Carr 1 4 MILL STMich Phono UP f ftlKBERT WYUfc, REAL ESTA1Li OpportunitiesYour Property I witui ftR tr 309 North Pearl PR0NE UPMinrWANTED Furnished room fora single manPhone UP 8 3111 Throigrb Satmfap11 tc 3 t id 5 to 7d by A poiitmeot AC 729S1a 0 Wet Grand BRIGHTON WolterAH Kinds of Real EsUU Listitf WanUdMain Office HA 68Wt at 7421 Prtagre Lake Read, Bear N 132 WEST MAIN1 Washins toilrs Russel Bokros UP 8 66483170 M 3 Gardens a specCosgrayPinckney mdolsSawFilio ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENINGl 1 1 Riverbank HiUad Lk4 Efectrkal ServiceELECTH1CAL CONTRACTWt 60000 West M31 PinekaeyPhone U 85558FOR RKNTMqdern six rooms, and bath Roisonable rent, in Pnckney JCall Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 83434 j WANFD Odfiand Saturdays phone up 8 3342 Tihs alter school V,Francis ClarkGENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cindersr whatever you have Light de Iivery anywhere Pl L CLASSIFIEDADSy Lighivery anywhere Paul LellCall UP 8 3481 LIBERAL REWARD For Inioriaton leading to return of Rerl Male richhund,strayed or stolen from Buck Lake near Hamburg,FOR SALE High Upright deep Tht Academy 7 5673i reeze UP 8 3452 Phone UP S977i11169 Hiland Ct tMtu Pinckney, Michl,, BUY ae Saddle John M Howell 1535 M FOR SALK148 VS Sodan, gooc conditinn, radio, hcaior 57500James Whit ley jr UP S3460 PERFECTAUTOMATIC NBEfLlTHRBAD1RThreads large and smallDrop needle into either i 2ay thread behind funnelPraServiceJackMoney backFOB, SALE Two Sport Coats, Stock Stamps 4c etch JTRY ITQ w nrn r t1 310W size 12 Ben Segura Fast AeeurauTRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING jJP S 3406 BERGBKS1613 East M36PORTABLE SERVICE AVAILABLEIlimillllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiuMortgages FinancedLand Contracts Bought RUBBWlWORKSEXPERT PIANO TUNING AND 11922 Weiman SU Pintety,REPAIRNGLets Get together to keep your plan in a Fine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveH G SWARTHOUT FOR SALE 4 906S NORTH TERRITORIAL RDPHONE DEXER HA 63072 nnuHHiiiHiminiiHmnmuiiuiim0K W W WaasedSalesman for Gei aid BeaoBESTUP lHUt SIDING AND RPINAND REMOMLLINGH itate oi AUKoda 565 E Gd, River, Hw, Phone Hr ril 717Buildng Bnafiton, XKft OPTOMETRISTTu and Thuri 930 to 500 Bvtniags by Appointmtot196 East Grand RiTtrFISHI MEATSGROCERIES QUALITYMARKET PUCESOOURTEOUS SERVICE1 r LEELAVETOntralVVB JIBE3 AU1 PARTSldto Supplier Auto P Ghms Sbld and V ANT9DPaii and itijr it cntforing cari tsferiticiLWiLfi e estimav M A LINK87M LaWtw, BrivtRnh Lake, Phone UP S Witu GPTO mrpho M A Septic Tank SnriccT1L tUqCm Lictnwd and Bended by the StaU R I SORRELLWater Welib and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedDexterPinclcney RoadHA 6 945 1 and Bended by the StaUMichigan PHONE ST SI2SEPTIC TANKS, WtY WBLLS CLEANEDNew Tanks and lines Iutaltei 73 vfcn Ntfataat SJOHN HARVBTIT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSEWAS INSUREDBut wkat about the owiurss priceleat possessions and keepsakespapers, birth and marriage insurance policy itself J , Pirt can dsetroy them in a few miu Tfct only complete loss insurance formack possessions is a Safe DepositBesst wfcich you can rent in our vaoltArraf for yur box today, TWO THREEea onSarimfB Book TimeA coasts CertificateFirst National Bank Howell, MkhtfsaUader Federal Superrlatua of Federal Reserve OetAH Depoeti CERTIFIED CORN OATS BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHWffi W8SS11 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 April 02, 1958 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1958 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 1958-04-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch