702 10 11023 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/66e3728a6d5fba03cc54973e9b2b1bdd.pdf e2d4c26e2624c06d36e48ce87d26cbdf 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. 3 y sa1 ,AO N v K f i i A A 4jJ 1 Vs Cwilr Mksrff Wedaawhy, Feb 10, 1943 Wednesday, Feb 24,1943 L6e 1 interest War News The community was saddened Friday by the death of Charles A Runciman, a resident of this section for many years He was born in Sylvan township, Washtenaw county, August 14, 1881 and diejd February 19, 1943 He was the only son of the late George and Emma Runcxnan On April 20, 1905, he was united in marriage to Delia Mayer of Stock bridge They moved to Lyndon where they lived for five years,moving on to the farm, east of Stockteachers college here Select bridge in 1910 To this union was bora a son,Glen Mrs Runciman died in June 1918 On Setember3, 1921, he was married to Miss Grace Our Bo7 Wa Are Swing TbesV Covatry 9 Kiss Margartt Aschenbrenner has enlisted a the WAACs and went to Detroit Most for physical exami nation Mies Margaret Aaehhxenner passed the examination 96 percent and will be calleeVwithiw two weeks Don and sVenneth Thorpe of Howard City spent the week end with Jack and LD Waines Don was inducted into the navy this week James Detting, 23, son of Mr MEB, Leo Dettling, 11430 McGregor rd, Pinckney, Mich, has been enrolled in in the US naval training school for electricions at Kentucky state ed for the training he will be elig able for a petty officer rating upon graduation The 16 week course here includes instruction in the use of tools, oper ation and repair of searchlights and electric motors, and the repair of telephone circute Tvt Eldon Jones returned to Camp Banding, Florida Wed after spending 10 days with his parents Mr and Sirs Carl Jones of near Pindkney, and other relatives Before his induction he worked at the KingSeeley corp, Ann Arbor He is a member of 193 ordnance heayy mainenance battL Camp Bland iBg N Merlyn Amburgy has been made a sergt at Blanding, Florida A letter received last week from Gene Soper by his parents, Mr and Mrs 4Ckaude Soper mailed Jan 24, in North Africa, stated he was well Emil Weddige, sot teacher in the U of M,AJS Jkf will be inducted into the JMtarJp March Re is a Pinckney Ufm iffcool alumnus Dr Ajyjpjjf 6oche jr of Calumet, son of Dr Andrew Roche sr who is with the Harper base hospital mm Camp McCoy, Wis, expects tftfa duty soona The next draft call for this county is set for March 8, Mr and Mrs Ross Read received a cable from their son, Howard,vho is with the Marines in New Zealand, stating he was well Mrs Louis Coyle received a letter from Kenneth Lamont stating he it taking a 16 weeks mechanical course at Great Lakes naval station JPorp Marshall Meabon is now an instructor at the replacement depot at Greenville, Penn Mis Esther Read of Dexter has en listed in the WAACs She is a daugh ter of Mrs Millie Fisk Read and the late Emery Read Private Ajrthur Bell of Quanta ChasRunciman Passes Away OUR DEMOCRACY a 3E I Ptminnt Uaasttlle Farmer Passe Awjr Hold Many Office ef Public Trust byMrt AMERICANS ALL NHOW79iAtA INHERITORS ruaiRTv GUV JANS OF TH INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS OF MAN PROUO eEFENOCRS OF A 6RgAT TRADITION Gardner of Pinckney, who with his son and two granddaughters survive him Also a sister, Mrs dward Cooper, Waterloo, and a stepmother Mrs Agnes Runcimar, or Lansing, wh UJUUUAJtoUhft iove ajvMima cil in the home of onivho was ever ready to give his hearts deepest sympathy He was a man of wide knowledge and understanding a man of industry possessed strong convictions, and devoted to the cardinal principles of truth and honesty If it be true that an honest man is the noblest work of Gcd we can justly pronounce him as a nohle man For a number of years he has been a leading democrat in Livingston county, always taking an active part He was a member of the Livrngston board of supervisors for a number of year and in 1936 he ran on the dem ocrat ticket for state representative nar ON THE etouNi THROWING INTO THE FlGHTj RESOURCES IN FARM LAN OUR 6REAT PRODUCTIVE GOOPS, FOOO OUR INDIVI FUNDS IN SAVINGS ACC WARJ0NDS F UNITETOWINi MARCHING FORWARDER COUNTRYS VAST OlL, MINES, TIMBER AClTy IN MUNITIONS, UAL EARNINGS AND NTS, LIFE INSURANCE, March Term of Court ABO eort Term Anticipated Tm starts March 1 Sunday masses at 846 and 11 an, Catechism classes after Mass ani at lOuLmon Saturday Novena 1220 pm and 745 on The March term of court starts March 1 but the jury will probably not be called until later Only 4 3 cases are listed of which many are old ones Only one criminal case, it being that of the people vs George Confessions Sat 7 to 9 pm Sunday Feb 21 is Septaagesim Sunday Masses 845 and ll00an eastern war time Sun Feb 28 is iieyageamia Sun 60 days before Easter Communion Sun for the boys,and junior Holy name sodality The gen Michalakcharged with breaking intoieral intention is for our boys in s icr namo, Cubajbrother of James Bell of Hn October 1936, he was appointed Pinckney is home on a furloughHe j by the gov as tax examiner for the will be married while here Qjtendfcn Mc Clear, employed at the Chelsea Spring Works was a cal ler aft tfcir office Monday He exp ectr army induction in April Grant Case, will be inducted in the ermjr inaction center at Detroit March 5 served for two years His life of unselfish devotiooi to his family and neighbors will ever be as inspirat ion to those wh0 remain behindAt an early age he joined Stockbridge Lodge No 130 F A M and evler remained loyal to ,the tenets of Of the boys who went from this j Masonsc pinciples section to the army induction center i The funeral was conducted from at etroit Monday Beryl Lewis, Ger the home Mon Feb 22nd under the aid Swarthout were rejected Those j auspices of Stockbridge Lodge,Dr accepted were Lawrence Baughn, L Fredrick Behner offieia The PoratfatJunwWagoner, Welton Cha pallbearers were Burr Jackson, Ro mberiain, William Shirey, Junior Ar bert Read, June Taylor, Grover Sin on Wiliara Kuhn, Walter Barbour,1 gieton, Alex Reid and Fred Asqiiith Robert Cole, and Junior Lewis J I Burial was in Stockbridge ceme Aron, William Kuhn and Walter Bar tary bour went to the Navy being giv en their choice Pvt Harold Reason has been tra vice and Peace for all Frequent Commnunions and Novena devotions An appeal is made for all to Unite and make the Novena devotions each week far the year 1943 for Peace and the salvation of our Service a cottage at Orr Lake There are seven issue of fact jury cases1 Ernest Slade vs Crucy Bell and P M Railroad vs Crucy Bell, tre spass, Hazel Tooley vs Crucy Bei hnson, trespass, Phyllis Marshall v trespass Harrf Addelson vs1 Ford j men If Cathoics as well as nonCath Johnson, trespasB,Phyllis Marshall vs olics would unite in universal novena Jos and Warren Dunn, trespaas,Wol devotion and penance for this Int verine entertainers vs Lawernce Bu ention, we have only to look back in nham, trespass, George Knapp vs C to history and see that Gods will statetax comm In this capacity kerndrix aPPel demands of justice are affected and The 2 non jury cases of issue of only when the Creacure pays his fact are Ray iHadley vs Thurson lu debt of justice to God in Peaance mber co assumpit, Koward Geer vs will Peace come to a war torn wor Charles Pergrando and wife,replevin MARCH JURY LIST The following are them names to nsfered from Miami, Florida to Ke perve on the jury for the March Id The 26 chancery cases include 18 quiet title cases The others are Fredricks Haller vs Wm and Evel,r Stribling, injunction, Elizabeth Payn vs Marion Andrews, partition,A and Evelyn Wilson vs Lee Caid, in junction Clarence Benner vs Anna Walch, specific performance, Fob ert Horine vs Russel iHollister, injun ction, Harold Saunders vs Mutton Andrews, specific performance Divorce cases are Fred vs Chris tine Stuhrberg, Rhoda vs Virgil Dennis, Morris vs Anna Newlin, Priscilla vs Wilmont Klann, Wanetha vs Lyle Rogers, Mildred vs Howard Harter, esler Field, Miss Corp Ted Adish and wife of Pil esville, Maryland spent the first of the week at the Wm Shehan ho me term of court PutnamMrs JCologne, John Spears Handy Olga Driver, Hazel Canifield Hartltnd Ella Gross C Gardner Howell cityMary PutnamWHaines Howell twp R Zschunke, J Layton Ioaco Frank Beach A Ketcham Marion iKlazel Love, Norman Paton Oceola Jake Eager, Lloyd Gallup Tryone O Caemer, C Boulton SHIRLEY MILLER Married Washington, Mich Friday 19, Rev H V Clark offfciating,Miss Roberta Shirley, daughter of Mr and Mrs AlbertSbirleyi former, Unadillia John Grosshana B Jackson Pinckney residents to Dale Miller of Brighton city A Boylan,R Park Pingree The couple were attended Brighton G McDonald M, Kellogg by Mia Marion Shirley, sister of the Cohoctah Pearl Hosington bride and Clifford Miller of Pinckn Conway Irene Eckhart y A wedding dinner, was served I Deerfield Harry Stilea at the Stevens hotel in Detroit Af Genoa Fred Lonnsbery a short wedding trip the newlyweds Green Oak J Derks wiM resHde on the Miller farm at Hamburg Mary Moore Pingree The bride is a graduate of i PH S and has been employed by The dance slated to be held A Ifieh Bell Telephone Co in Ann the Pinckney Masonic hall, on the Congratulation night of Feb 27 has been cancelled Com Cong lev J i1 MtLucas, Minittet riermin Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Ln, At S 5 Supt M3 Florence Baughn, Orjjaniit and Choir Diretor Monini worship and sermon 1030 Stjy School 1130 C E Society 70 Leiit will begin Ash Wednesday March 10th, special Lenten dovo will be held each Wed evening dur Bessie vs Jesaie Humpries, Emil vs,in at 800 Pm Religious in Iewellyn Lea tructions fr tfte children at 730 V each Wed eve during lent TAKES OWN LIFE I e ver naPPy to rePrt John Farmer of Stockbridge, son attendance at both servWe of the late Edwin Fanner, former, Sunday morning Lot w keep u state represenative from thin dist the 0i 0 A hearty welcome ex net and founder and first president tended to all who worAip with us of the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Clas es for all ages e Co of Howell took his life by han Vcicl Miomn ging at his home Monday afternoon, j 7 OS j J CI 7J lfedlljIJ His wife had gone to the rationing MenaoeJte board to register gnd found him han, Ezra Beucny Pastor gfaig in the bam on her returnShe Superintendent Marvin SMrey survives him together with a daugh Sunday School 1000 ter, Mrs Dolores Bishop , j Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 NotlCf J Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 The ladies aid society of ttm com munitJCongreatSonal cfeih will BAK ON WAR TIME serve a Caffeteria supper Thursday After trying slow time one day evening Feb 25th at 580 oclock the Howell City council at a special until all are served meeting Tuesday voted to go bad PUBLIC INVITED to war time Mich Mirror State News c OMMEN I Putting Over the Tourist Industry in Michigan Will Require New Effort This Year We realize that newspapers are the creating and origuuil iorce icr pro moionul plans for any community and most private enterprises there iTevspapers are one of the most important, if not the most impor inat, channel for formulalwitf public upniion Newspapers can cmh a auement at inception or midway can originate can accelerate public acceptance of a proposal Now you ask me, What can we Jo to assist the Tourist Industry You asked for this so dont back uwayfrom me, if 1 shoot hard and straight Dur general situation Jus ration ing, travel restrictions and food ra ioning Our tourist situation resort own ers fear 143 Market is Michigan TXJE MICH TOURIST MARKET tias year may very well be from MICHIGAN citizens or from Mich gan military visitors and especially can the RESORT OWNER serve a patriotic cause by catering to WAR WORKEUJ3 and military men Sok s apparent that our selling can bo done at home In evcy community, whether not a resort area, there should be an intensification of cooperativeness Most people do not know how t play They do not know that you must have proper equipment to do so Which means business to local merchants NEWPAPERS can teach people how to play and hunt, how to fish and the joy of golfing and picnicking Get back of the local movements which will attract spending resources f newcomers Organize parades, pag eants, music shows etc Assit in or ganizing local clearing house of lac ilities available to tourists Soldiers May Be Post War Customers When soldiers are home, public pictures of them really enjoying t naural resources, recreational facili lies and services of your community which will get international distribution Many troops are training in Michigan They re or post w customers of the resort area which impresses them favorably You can assist in creating and stimulating th at favorable impression You can assist by having scenic tours for the military men and show choice hunt ing and fishing spots It start circulation of money in your neighb oodt The tourist industry can furnish you reams ofopy, but local stories, spe cific example in your ovn home ter ritory makes vastly more effective copy for your area Michigan people need to be ta ught the value of the tourist trade Once taught they will cooperate wi th it These war time restrictions are our opportunity to consolidate our efforts with mere cooperation The attempt or the legislature make slow uuw omem la ixiicn a ema to have muddled things in eral Mot of the cities such as Arboi, Detroit, psilanti, Jacl Flint, Monroe, liay City on war time Brighton tried glow me Mon but got so mixed up H they went back to war timeii ney remained on war time but ell and Fowlerville went on slow me and as a result the county in a muddle Ittl existance of kin da of tirlfe has mixed things Xr doctors and insurance companies attorney general was called on week to decide whether a person died at 1215 i m war time or bafey born at that time was born or died on tnat date or at 1113 hi day before The uttorney generals opintoi wa that, until the supreme rules on the time question, me is official With busses, and post offices and trains opei on fast time, there seems to be a end of the muddle in sight V The 20 millions dollar surplus ia the state treasury is not liable t lait long as the pressure grafff are after their share of it AmfOg the demands are that of public deh ools for oMOltdi, million for old age pens 1,500,000 for trtate employees retirement and 2 mil lion for soldiers bonuses Not all the groups will obtain their objective or i but some probably will We hear much of the absentee amony uie workers in war factories whicn m some states seema to be gr eater man m others Some are being alarmeu at this and favor the iJriiJi nita ure agi JI absenteeism where workers absent without jusi uuse are naole lu prison terms In 114 there were 245 prosecution cases in England and a number of mem sent to pnsion, 122 being wo men In England investigation stowed that two thirds of absences we re due to sicknesses and one third due to slaoKers ere in America Uiu absenteeism is said to be 10 percent MRS GRACE REASON MATTHEW Mrs Grace Reason Matthews, 01 died at her home in Youngstcwn, Ohio, Feb 16 She was born June 20, 1881, in Pinckney, being the daughter of the late Charles and Esther Green Reason Surviving are her husband, George, and one daugh ter, Dorothy E Wallace The funeral was held Thursday at the Or Funeral Home, Rev Foster Anderson officiating Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Cemetery The dec eased lived in Detroit for 19 year and in Youngstown or the past 6 LAST CALL FOR TAXES Sat Feb 27 is the last day r which I can receive taxes in Put am township as I must close the I will sell my household book on that date Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas BOY SCOUT NEWS The Livingston Council of liif Scouts will hold the next Court of of Honor in Howell high school or Mon evening, March 1st, at 30 Parents and other friends of Scooting are invited and urged to attend This meeting is on a war time bas , will begin promptly and close before 9 oclock i he governient has sent the torial investigating committee tej Michigan to investigate the allege d lack of production at the Willow uin iiomber plant which has So far amounted to practically nothing, Senalo Truman, head of the committee stated About a week ago the press carried pictured of the plant and assembly lines and started the factory was ahead of schedule Workers from there however have not been over enthusiastic about the production Ihere are many reasons for the slow beginning of the mam moth plant, First the plant had to be built which took a year or more Then there was no skilled plane mak ers available and store clerks, drug store cowboys, girls and other such classes of labor had to be trained Then Mr Ford insisted on building planes on the assembly line the same way he built autos, this wee a new method and considerable ironing had to be worked out before the system could be made The factory itself was built in the wilds of the country and living quarters for wor kers were hard to find Then the heavy snows of this winter blocked the roads and kept employees from work To expect a setup of this mature to compare favorably with the record of California factories where planet have been built for years Is expect in too much REGULAR COMUNICATION ReguKr communication of Living toft Lodge will be held on Tuesday March 2 There will be work in the seond degree Refreshments PW Curlett, See, AUCTION OFFURNITUHE my furniture heme to at public auctios at Gregory on MONDAY, MARCH 1, at lsO p m Everything will be sold at I haveso d my home and am goinf etV west CLIFFORD MANOR, Free Ord Price Auctioneer A BASKET BALL GAMES The independent will play bridge here tonight The 6, 7 e graders, will alao meet Tueetiay Brighton playi tv i fJS niMtbiM with ELLEN DREW, RICHARD DENNING, JERRY COLONNA and VERA VAGUE Latest Newt Cartoon Fighting Engineer 5un,Mon,TueFeb 28,Mar 12 SPRING TIME IN THE ROCKIES Musical in Technicolor Starring BETTY GRABLEJOHN PAYN CARMEN MIRANDACAESAR ROMERO, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD DisneyCartoon Btllboy DonaM aJiy Mntinee 30 CYil Wed, Thur, Mar 3, i Recently Picked as the Bejt Western of the Year HEART OF HE GOLDEN WEST Starring ROY ROGERSSMILJil BURN ETTE and GABBY HAYES SPY SHIP A Melodrama with CRAIG STEVENS, IRENE MANNING, MARIS WRIXON ComingOnce Upon a Honeyftioon Gentleman Jim Com mandos Strike at Dawn Trrtoon IPFPfT rWwftMNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 244943 THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Fri, Sat, Feb 26, 27 A Good Western BELLS OS CAPISTRANO BASKET BALL NEWS Pinckney iook it on the chin 3 times in a roll last Fri night when NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO On idonday, Marcnil, Mr Hugh the three Pinckney teams met Sto Aidrich oi owlerville wil apea at ckbridge The girls teams were still um rmcKiiey bUiuui on regiaterution on the defensive and lost 2013 ii women loi war work 300 p m T Jane Gallagher and Muriel Kead each rwi women requested tu be unseat Starring j got 5 points for Pinckney and Jean uiL auoway has an auction id GENE AUTREY and SMILEY Craft 3 However they failed to mat veiled 10 be held at ins iarm on I BURNETTE Also CartoonSong of Victory TattletaJe Oddities ch relton of Stockbridge who sco iiurcn i red 14 points The girls set a record John Collmeter will hold an auc, thia year, failing to win any games 4 on oiie ueorye Muwers iarm Sun, Tua,, Feb 26, Mar 2 Comedy GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Pinckney i Gallagher F I Craft F Read C E Young C I t4 Xoung G I Koch G Stockbridge umax 12, James tieffemon has one Felton baled ior the 16 Canton is vne auc j Danger uoneer at all saiei Porter owing to bad weather Monday Cobb southwest Putnam Spadaloiv owm to bad wtather Monday Batdorf NP Mtortenaons auction was post How to make your ELECTRIC CORDS towr St mnfj ScbstitutionstockbriigeMaLeod, pyiiei to March 8 Plus News JACK BENNY, ANN SHERIDAN Millhe BeemanFld gls,Gallagher 2, me junior class of Pinckney high Read 2, Craft 1, Felton 7, Dancer, tchool gave a farewell party tor 2, Porter 1 Foul goals Gallagher, Leslie Mortenson Friday night Read 1, Craft l,Ref Roth Johnson There will be another mghborlioou i The Pinckney second team put auction at the hotels barn Sat nia up the best contest of the night, fin c 16, Coming Panama Hattie War igamst Mrs Hadiey Hi Neighbor j aJiy losing by 3 i922Lewan Smith has moved from the dowski scored 6 points for Pinckney Sanford Reason farm to the Clark , and Berrv 7 fqr Stockbridge sisters farm We Are Now on Slow Time GREGORY Robert tJarbour ad family have moved back to Gregory He works Chelsea Mi and Mrs Jack McGee and Fred Stockbridge F F of Detroit spent Tuesday at Elmer bridge Dancer FieM Mfi,n Lllpt , , , 2 Doolittle 1, Lewandowki 3 ,Mey J P Boushelle, Mrs Howard Marhall, Mrs Dewey Breniser and Mrs Harlow Munsell attended a point ra tioing meeting in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Win, Mustatia entertained her sister, Ethel, and family of Pint and mother, Mrsf Galbraith Sunday Her brother, Pvt Fred Rice is home on a furlou,n Cl arence Barbour is home on a singer uooert Culhane and wife reLu Batdorf lieti home Men after spending the Howard past two months in Mayville and Ann Arbor Born to Dan Rielly and wile 1eb j ,1 a son 1 William Brown held a farm auct j Wed near North Lake J ion ne riEIGBORING NO La U a three cornered race Jay Pay present justice, won the nomjun furlough from Alabama Hainea Nancy and Donna Cranna spent Gentile the week end with their sister, Mrs paimer Tne Howell Theatre 10r tai on al iickets Thur, Fri, Feb 25, 26 CEORGE BRENT, PRISCILLA in SILVER QUEEN witb BRUCE CABOT Comely iNoelty Cartoon Newt Roland Stoffer Effie Reason spent the first of the week end with Emma Wright is Stockbridge Vincent Young and Laurento Pet Pinckney iIolnlk Lewandowski Meyer , Pickett Clark G Berry Griffith Smith Subs Pinckney Doolittle Stock ik Meyer IClark IGriffith lPickett lBatdorf Xwurd 2 Berry 3, Smith 2, Foul goalsGriffith 1, Pickett 2 Berry 1, Referee Ryan In the final game Pinckney varsity ation for judge of the new munic cored 35 and Stockbridge 47 Singer ipai court in Ann Arbor last week ihe M,higan Sugar CoCroswell well plant has finished slicing 108, Stockbridge uCKJ tong of gugar oeets which pro Hurst duced 26,400,000 pounds of sugar Young The pianls n6 day run was its most producive and longes, in yeu Clarence J Fuller of Fowlerville hiis been appointed to the Michiga 1 dept of revenue in the sales tax uiv ision Miss Lucy Newman of Brighton rit 11 points for Pinckney and Yo ins 14 for Stockbridge Pinckney P F C G G Subs Pinckney Jones, Ledwidge, Stockbridge Price, WiUiams,Phe phs, Bott Field goals Singer 4, Hai Lamb Stevens Munsell Nagley nes 1, Gentile 1, Jones 2,Palmer 4, erson are working in the Hamburg Lamb 3 Hurst x Youngs 6j stevenR who enlisted in the WAVES has n factory Munsell,4, Bott 4, Foul goalsSinger Ported at Huntera College NY Mrs Harlow Munsell attended a3 Lamb 2f Hurst 1, Youngs 2 Al Cole, Brighton Detroit Edison shower for Mrs Arlo Wassen at the, man has been elected head of the home of Mrs Florence Dutton Wed HARVEY CRAFT Livingston County conservation lea pyde and Joe McCleer were in Harvey Craft, 72,died at his home gue Detroit Sunday in Marion township Tuesday The Mrand Mrs ilienry Wines of Ho J B Buckly andErnie Drown are funeral be hed at e home well celebrated their 50th wedding Sat, Feb 2 ,,, l at 200 p m He, A2C AiiMY SURGEON with JAMES ELLISON, JAMES WYATT, KENT TAYLOR Plus Two Top Start in Action NORTH OF THE ROCKIE With BILL ELLIOTT, TEX RITTER Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Feb 28, Mar 1, 2 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont For Country, Freedom and the Women They Love COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN Friday at 230 war time, Revg JM Lucas officiating Surviving a daughters, 3 sons and a sister fiihisg in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Clifford Manor McLucaT officiating TuivilW are hae sold their home to a son of FA 2 Washburn and will go t0 California AMRoche of Lansing and Georre Roche of Fowlerville called an their mother, Mrs James Roche Tues u s o RATIONING The boys at Tunisia and Buna, Dont fret about rationing of food Do not Kve a book tht you want BOOK DRIVE ENDS MARCH 5 Have you donated a good book for a ood cause Please help us help the soldiers by fumishinp good books for their leisure hours They tightr JI their belts and pitch in harder, And lick the Japs and Nazi good, Did Ricken backer wrecked on the ocean Say I must apply for more gas, Wed have been glad to see land, And a tuft of American grass So when we start in complaining, to get rid of, rather give one that you would recommend to a friend an a good interesting story This drive ends March 5 Please sent your books to the hiph school or telephone and we will pick them up Lola Lodell, chairman We are preparing to close for the as formerly duration LADIES a great oppor Howell an liversary Feb 22 Herman Stroble who recently ret ired from the grocery business in Howell has gone back to work in Goodnoughs store where he was employed 45 years ago We understand that Harey Ba n hnrei jr recently employed nt he Willow Run bomber plant has se ured a war contract and is remodeling the old Dexter flou mill on Mill Creek, preparatory t0 installing a factory there DTLS Brooks of Milford, form er Howell pastor is ill in Receiving hospital, Detroit after a paralytic stroke He lived alone Mrs Brooks f being a patient in a sanitarium Shr Miss Carrie Portei i 11 W DONTrun heavy vf furniture over , Think of the boys behind the guns tarity to get the clothes you need1 Tighten your belts and keep smiling y you can still buy them, and at And smile on until Victory is won a ,count David Aberdeen RUTHS DRESS SHOP, Hbwell A meeting of the 6 sqhool super inritn of Birmingham rWdaled that afl were operating on war time f TTTE OLD JTTrT SAYS 1 THE DETROIT EDION CO Wl ith PAUL MUNI, ANNA LEE, LILLIAN GISH anr SIR CED R1C HARDWICKE Comedy News Novelty Wed, March 2 All Adults 17c THE EAST SIDE KIDS in in SMART ALECKS Also THE McGUERINS FROM BROOKLYN with WM BUNDY, GRACE BRAD LEY and MAX BAER CominffVYoang and Willing On of Our Aircraft Is Miss ,ir LIVE STOCK HAULING and AT FIRST SIGN OF A C USE Hi TABLETS, SALVE NOSE MOW Judge, 11 erea been quite a bit of talk going around about prohibiting liquor in various spots around the country around the Army camps for one thing What do you make of it Well, Henry, I size it up about like this It looks to me like the folks who are doing the talking are shooting a little bit higher than most people seem to realize Sort of like the salesman who gets, his foot in th door and before you know it hes sold you a bill of goods Wouldnt surprise me a 1 if what theyre really aiming for is to teu in the whole country again We all know 11 didnt work the last time All we got was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquorplus racketeers, gangsters and the worst crime wave the country ever saw Seems to me weve all got our hands full to win this war without starting up an argument we just got through settling a faw years back i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko s MIIHIIHIIIIIUIIHHUHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIH4llllltlllllllllllliinillllMIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHMI BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Ettental Salvage Orgmnlaatioa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SKRVICS HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sit aacf conditions s DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 Qmjmmt e Alnktik Button F 9 PINCKNEY DISPATCH CH 125 POl YEAR, V tfiw P1NCKNEY DISPATCHWednetday, Feb 24,1943 COB, Canned Goods A Complefr Assortment CREAM STYLE , Bantam 2 NO 2 CANS COHW WHOLE KERNAUFANCY CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK DV Afi SIFTED OR MELTING TOM4TOES, GOODPACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND Pinckneyft Dispatch Cntrd at pottof fics Plnckney, Mich jecond clat UINH Subscription 121 a Paid n Adytiw PAUL W CURLEIi PJ6USKE AN02CANS C 2402 CANS qc NO 2 CAN nQ 2 02 CANS QCC O NO 2 CANS Qt 2 NO 2 CANS O Qc GaSN BBANSf FANCYPA j NO 2 CANS 33 Pumpkin, Lake Smote 2 29c Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz B0TTLES 23 Catsup, Fancy, 214 ozB0TTLES 9Qc ell Wiliara Jeffreys and son, Pat vr, in Howell jiurday Jack Sheldon and Mrs Edna Spe urs were in Jackson Thurs FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Miss Margaret Curlett was hom from Detroit over the week end v Gweneth Clawson spent the week end at the Hudson Finley farm Y Mrs William Mercer is visiting Dr and Mrs McGregor m Brighton Mr and Mrs William Loll were in Ann Arbor a couple of das last week rrancis Shehan spent isie weex end in Detroit at the home of Mrs Alma Harris I Vein Cory, local druggist nas DCUI confined to his home the past week by the flu J Cold CapsuHes FOR THAT COUSH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK WE ALSO HAVE SPINACH,CARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIX VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED NWnntAllaiitf 714OZ PKG Kenned Drug Store r 31 0i Raisins, Mission Brand Raisin, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit , Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 15 OZPKG n LBPKG 15 j HRKSCRIPHONS ACCURATELY FILLED I Alexander Carish and wife of Det roit spent the week end at the Win Shehan home Rev and Mr Dietrich of Ho well were Sunday callers at the Rob 4 ert Pike home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Jot mHW Metz of Howell Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer of How ei were Sunday guests of Mr and M i Mrs M Darrow 1 I A card received from Mrs Nora , Reason by friends last week was QC postmarked Florida Uv A I Mrs Bernice Beattie and son of IJ Howell spent tat with her mother, Mrs Mable Isham Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Ken neth Nicholson were Mr and Mrs WL Cox of Detroit c Mrs Clair McMacken of Detroit VWWWWrtAWVvWW spent the week end with her mother ym HUMMIp Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge wm, 2 NOc 2 CANS QCf l Fercy EIIis and family attended ajij t j the farmers meetng at Michstatc 2 1 LB PKG NO 2 CAN ID c 2 N02CANSnrc t 2 NO 1 CANS OQf Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pincknr Ybe FASTFST Dead S toch Service in Michigan Cen t rai Dead 3 cock Cc KeiMieiys Gen perdz 35c ODV SVHA OS J S31GM Mr and Mrs Koss Read were in Ann Arbor Sunday iiuyU liandall 01 Lowell is teach ing iii Uie iettyvilie bichool Mrs Jas Hall is spending a few days with friends in Detroit Mrs Roy Clark and Airs Karl The Local Honor JtioJl iie Uay window in JohnCadwelis home is attracting attention as ii Ney were in Howell Monday KS niieii with blooming ilowers uruvei Cleveland will oe inaug erateu president Friday the uiee Club met with Miss Blanche iVloran iriday night rh Following ar, foe Mmm oi the Mynella iieason tookher mu aovntr f famna arta Boy from this Section Serving, in J ior a sieigh ride iuenight whP evering the temple artery Their Country Armed Force w Aeeple was in Lansing the J first of the week attending the me sleign this winter Lloyd Hendee Ted Adesh eiing of the board of sUte poor Doni Spears Bennie VanUlaircuni commissioners Gerald Harrow Marnail Meabon A ht load Qf from he Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howiea Julius Aschenbrenner teo Betted S Mws Neilie Lakrt a surprise Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and fam ily were in Jackson Monday W,TX1CtBr0nlSpent SunjohnLedwidgehoe neDexTer Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout college Saturday Mrs Mable Isham, dauhter,Bet ty, and Mrs Nelson Shahan were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wal ter Clinton in Detrcit Rooseyelt Pike and son of Wayne wee Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Otto Paulson, loctl G 1 ayent, spent the week end vitV his rife end son in Grna Rapid Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter of Howell were Sunday cai lers at the Ben White home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son, David, were Sunday visitors at the Fh Handy Store I l he dtggust Litlh Store in Town I at the Jesse Richardson home, rtstufi struck Jas Makinder over the head with the butt end of a We have already had 62 days of Rev and Mr3 JM McLucad spe nt Sat afternoon in Anni Arbor Mrs Battie Carpenter holds an auction on her farm near Dexter Genp Soper party Friday evening reb 28 Stefe Gerycz j Kevtr Considine assisted by Revs Thomas Birkett is the new pre Willard Widmayer DuycC Jiickson, umg trine, Pon,sident of the Dexter s8 bank DonyBeabcocU tc, ileming of Dexter and Gold Vw w fc , Edward Bennett HCK 01 ortntield will hold a 40 Ed Hlscock of Webster has lea hou,s devotion at St iIan rnurch ed his firm Charles Austin and commencing March 5 jwiU mae t0 Ann Arbor ui FL Avery Mnd Bert Green A11Se Brown has been enPaJed t weai to Chelsea Sun, got snow bound teach the Pettysvi,le schol this and had to suy all night at Peicyea , Kev and Mrs McLucas and Mr Dan Baker, the local drayn b and Mrs Memin CamPbel and son Grant War 1 thinking of rearing to nis farm atiDlck calid Sun afternoon at the Clarence Culver WilJiamston home of Mr and MrS Barl Baun I Friday Haines , nrA ,,A jv I Mr asd Mrs Norman White of Junior Dinkel T lhe next number on the Dorcas Walter Ryhka Lecture Couie is the Millard quar J1011 1 at tnAe en JVh,te WEwS Lamb ette of LansingWMarch 10 A,soJ AhurXT Forner Ellsworth Kirtland Having decided to quit farming and son Curl and Mrs K,,en Nowman Bert VanBlaircum John L Conner Wc Dunning and Lloyd Teeple iAnn Arbor Lt Tom Young Howard Read Edsel Myer Bill Drown Russell Glover Leonard Devins Ralph Graham Royal Baker Serpt Ed Spears Norman Miller Victor Szymunski JOQ Lesiak Arthur Krych Sam mi e Lafata Paul Singer Burdith Clawsor, Harold Gallup Gerald Lenry Lt Ed Howell Maynard Dixon ,tv, Sergt Gerald Clinton Bert Wylie Ufety aJas A Kirtland Harold Farley Clement Thorpe Merle Amburgey Ambrose Kennedy Russell Gardner Glenn Kinprsley Irv Reynolds Lt Jas Lamb of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Gerald Reason and Joe Griffith attended a third degree conferance at Brighton last Thursday night Jack Smith and two girl friends from Ann Arbor called on Robi Can Sunday but found him absrnt Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and MrsNed Slayton in Detroit Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Robert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb Mr and Mrs William George Mo yer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Patterson of Howell Miss Alice Wylie of Ubley is visiting her daughter, Mrs Wayne Wagoner and family of Chubbs co Jners Mr and Mrs OW Liedisch and family of Whitmore Lake were week end guests of Mr and MrsHudson Finley The W C Miller family were Sun Open Every Evening ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOE GENTILE n Robert Carr spent Sun in Howell Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jim were in Howell Sat t Charles Srrih Glenn rial LaKue farm on March 8 consist PESONAUTY KETCH , hf Hek recent BaughnCarver wedding taken Frank Smith Wljl 11 tneir P68011 property on I and saw motion pictures of the R p , x, , wwv day jrueAs at the Earl Baughn home C 9 Smith James Mcivune , , Lt Jas Nash Francis Krnpa ing of W horses, 3 cows, etc Slnce our sketch a month w we j by DrRobert Bird of Wayne Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice pred Burgess,admthe Nelson BurghaVL had ma7iy relue8t8 for another Sunday callers at the Clifford Van SdSe SIS Sell will 11 the personal pro M Ben Petras Wayne Farrell Pety at auction on March 7 to wve siwnetning Dig and tne Diggest i gkoraf Mr and Mr8 George Olney Lloyd VanBlaircwn Fred Rice AW Elliot of Iosco is buying a h,ng we cou d get Garth MeyerMr and Mrs Alvin Beckler and Mr Vincent Young Paul Younr carIoad of hogs and sheep to ship Frth hMS a 8UPPpe8sed dea,re to be and Mrg HaroW Beckler of Detroit hZ5ESE nffii Blo P a ballot dancer and he should be a Misses Nellie Gardner and 5kvSderr DRSflrt VvSiiT A sleigh load from the Andersonite , Fannie Monks John Dinkle Mr and LGV Body ay Vloon singing school went to Parkers coryean V basketbaU At P L S he Mrg Joe Metz j yey and Pw Kenneth Lamont Gene gogan ners iliura niRht Iw the achol mechnic always Curett calied at the Runciman home Emmett Wldmayer ftmjwtw , Tho N The offices, warehouse etc of S carries his tools in his pocket in cay in unadillia Sunday Ellsworth at Stcokbridge burned a rewA come ,0tc tafc f of J , seats As an inventor he is now work Jack Young Leo McC uskey Jack Dillon Bill Dillon Rrnard Dlllowey Lyle Cone Mon loss 4000, no insurance , , ,, Clare SHmore Edward Gilmore B n R fa 1ng on a way to keep the Gremlins John Eisl Roy CHntm ce J TvUnTS out of Mr Zeras hair, but Zera mys aifford Howlett Joe Maschke entertainment at Gregory Sa , d Malor Wm Devereaw Rex Smith turday night it 4ones wno gets m nis nair ana Capt Wm Bronson Lt Jack White WH Placeway is drawing stone not theGremUn8Garths middle name C1,3 Steve rker, for a new barn fcvrecterfces him It is amatus which Harold Wohl Allen DAVIR John Reardon Setgt G Dinkel o Johnso who boardmj at Robert Kourt Dick Amo RW Lakes went to Detroit Mondaj ICarcian Ledwidge Joc Morris to get a new supply of goods Lawrence Umstead, Robert Umstead Gertrude Mills and Mima Pyper , Arthur Kraw Gordon Lamb o Unadillia attended the teacher Merlyn Lavey Alvin Myers examination at Howell this week Donr Widmayer Gale Hendee Tfe Presbyterian Society hap pur John Wise Walter Graves chased the property at Unadillia kn oun as Nobles hall j Grandma DeBois, 91, died at the hoe of her son, Dr Samuel DeJBois Feb l4 , Weiton tfcamberbin Harold Reason In a qoarrel last Monday Ja Ha1 RUTHS DBKSS SHOP, Howell Dexter Baughn Willkm Shir i Lavera Keker Wflliaaa Kuhn Robert Colt Junior Wagoner Lavern Porath Walter Barbour Junior Lewis Junior Arons is Latin for having loved and a certain 11th grader can tell you that Next weeks subject Ross Lamb A FOOD RATIONING The food rationing board of the Hudyn Comer whol will m in Pinekney ahr ths Wtek Mrs Frank Aberdeen We are preparing to cktfe or the duration Our huge stock now being sod at a discount Marry 1 Save Mr and Mrs Ray Killenbergor and family were week end guests of her parents in Indiana Their home in Indiana burned down last week Mrs Roland Singer and family were present at the time The three Masonic lodges In Ann Arbor, Golden Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor will hold a joint Pat Masters Banquet there Thursday nig ht, John Bdgas of the FBI, is the ppeakeiA delegaton of Pmcknc Masons plan to attend Ms Betty Gallagher of the Mich igan State Sanitarium spent the we ok end with Mr and Mrs Lorer Murphy Other guests were Pvt Lot is Winkle of the USA, formeral of Webster and Robert Gallagher Miss Leota Reason was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Mrs James Roche spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Robert Horn in Jackson Mrs Muyme Sloan of Corruna V visiting her sister, Mrs, Mabk Isham Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell ail daughter Leona were in Ann Arboi Sunday Mrs Jennie Killenberger and Ji anl Mr WC Wylie were in Howell Saturday Mrs Pat King and George Tascli more of Detroit called on Portage em Lak friends Sat S Mr and Mr Martin Ritter and son, Thomas,pent Sunday at the S WJ Nash home William Kennedy of Detroit who S owns the Miko Farley farm, rpont J the week end here s Lemuel Martin and wife of Yp 2 iknti spent the week end at th 9 John Martin home Percy Mowers and son, Donald, z of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs r Ida Mae Mowers Sunday r Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and S son Rex spent Wednesday night at z the William Shehan home Mr and Mrs Charles Soiile and J children of Howell were Sunday gue 8sat the Phillip Sprout home 3 Friday callers at the home of Mrs s Nettie Vaughn were Roy Merril 5 and daughter Janet of Webster 2 George Meabon and father atten ded the funeral of an uncle, Edward ZoetU at White Oak Saturday Edward Clawson has moved front the l4ine house to the W H Meyer S OUST on West Main St Oliver Cha I tnberlain from the Pian farm to the1 Lane house and Robert Cockran I ifwi the Meyer house to the Singer V houe across the pond We are preparing to close for the duration Buy now at a discount i While xur stocks are complete, I RUTHS DRESS SHOP, Howell MiirhMiiiitiiiiMuiiiiiiHUiiiiijin 5 n l Nalional I liank N SOW FLi UNDEK FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU depoa it Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor V i BANKS and the WAR THE NEW VICTORY TAX S it Ls important to understand 5 the new Victory Tax, as it is jjj a charge against your 1943 ing come Almost every worker will S have to pay it If you have a 5 regular job,your employer will s deduct for government 5of S your income over 12 a week 5 Others including professional, pc pi and agricultural work ers will pay their tax in one i urn afir the end of the year i Certain postwar refunds or current credits are granted which will eventually return a portion of the tav you payjbot they will not reduce the 5 withheld each pay day REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES KENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDfle AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS mtlWellitftl ii at T la War B dust wtt iMml 0f4 nt Wait for Spring Get Ready Now PINCKNEY D1SPATCHWWUy, FA 24,1943 II Classified ih FOR RENT land and 60 St Marys Notes Among the intentions In the Wo ly Ma this week areMon for the late George W Clarkrequested by Mrs GW Clark, Tuesday for the late Lawrence McCleer, whose scoid anniversary in commemoration is requested by his son Dr Neil Mc Cleer of Detroit, Wedthe feast of 4 Meres of pasture St Matthew apostle for the fatten ef upland tion of pariaheners, and contributors QW Umatead to the Church, all beeJators,Thure for the late Ed Singer, Friday wilfc Warn Ads si FOR SALE two Jersey cowFreh s Thomas Ware 4 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Rackiwy Samtiriim Ray M, Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourst 200 to 4i00 P II 700 to 9i00 F M DR G R McCLUSKEY i See us for paint, shell hard1 E war and appUn es S LAVEY HARDWARE uttiaiiuiiiuiiiiitiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii WANTED Party to cut wood on a commemoration for our boys In g , shares from property 2 and one half service and peace Sat commemorat miles east of Pinckney Many trees ion for members of the purgatorial already down Write AE Webb, 13 society Sat Feb, 20 an anniversary 615 Monica, Detroit requiem high mass was offered for the late Lewemce McCleer requested cartoons depicting ome humorous by , lMvw Mrs Nellie side lights of everyday life See them McClew family Mrs McCleer , in The American Weekly, the maga b a gam at pre0ent of her daugn , zine distributed with next weeks Ut Mr Thomas Anderson recently Sunday Chicago Herald American vigited heie and at Gre INCOME TAX RBPORTSrMada out TLffLfftrii at my home Have had several years g SZ were distributed this week for the DENTIST 112 J Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone ltFll PLickney, Mica experience and have the latest formation on 1942 exemption Mrs J4 M McLucas Phone 60 USO service library for booksYou are requested te bring your book FOR SALE 1941 Kelvirtor elect Sunday end leave it at the church ric range with cables for it entranee Sunday U the first anlver OvW Umntead sT the death of the late Arthur McCleer The intention of the holy FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks Maga Sumiayat 845 is for his dev now Barred and white Rocks RD oted MuL velfareThis request is Reds, English white leghorns and whi fpom hig devoted son, Pvt Merlyn te Wyandottes All blood tested stock McCleer whose assignment is in the Squires Quality Hatehery, 218 So Mich Ave HewelL 5 CONSERVATION NOTES Among the foods that cannot be hoarded are bluegills You cannot have over 15 in your possesion at any one time They cannot be kept in cold storage lockers Only 355 in bounty was paid out to trappers of predatory animals in January 17 coyottes and IS bobcats There were 142 arrest warrents for game violations in Jan, mostly for possesion out of reason June 1 to ,25 and closing from Nov 1 to 15 i9 up in the legislature Fur prices have gone up Coyotte pelts wnich sold for 76c a few years ago brought o04 at the auction iiale of confiscated furs last week Mink sold for 4 Otter 12, bobcats 275 and deer 125 A bill has been introduced in the legislature to legalize Sunday hunt ing throughout the state Also one to make the deer seasen run from Dec 1 to 15, FOR SALEAIMSWA and POUTRY FOOD, including Dairy Feed Calf Meal and Mash T A Ware Pinckney Pacific area, PO San Francisco Cal Neighbors, joined the family of TOOK jMr and Mrs Walter Keiser at their home near Plainfield Sun night at a farewell party to Lavern Keiser FOR SALE Electric Brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatchery, So Mich Ave Howell FORSALEanall metardaybei who is to be inducted Feb 23 at Detroit in the US navy He was re membered with many God Speeds tokens of friendship On the day of his induction he will have com pleted his apprenticeship as a tool TT and die worker He was well remem IHavm dectded to uit arming, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PKONE PINCKNEL 18F11 Phene Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 13 207 H HowelL Real Estate, Ins City, Lake and F A List Your Property WHn Re Bamd Hems tap ROOFING StMNS, and SH1NQLHS Ail Workmanship WILLIAM DJeVU 133 North Const Seres HowelL Mlensjaa MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 13 Brighton, nfliUga VanWinkl Van WinkU Don W VanWinkle Charles K Van Wink Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank HewelL Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Eqiilnwont AsBbnlanee Serviee Phono 39 Pinckney, MUhig AUCTION LIBERTY LIMERIC r good condition Reasonablephonebered by his newly acquired friends I11 sel1 at public auction 69F21 and coworkers at Detroit farm located 4 miles wes of RECAP RATIONING QUtT An increase since 1928 of from 36 to 02 per cent in the number The rationing on recapped tf nnekers, carp smelt, and herring of passenger and light truck tires entlght if noted i fishermens catches has been discontinued Large com A seevement to postpone the op mercial vehicle tires are still ration fMlng of the season on frogs from ed however HOK SALE Kitchen wood or coal f range, burns Sun was also the Natal Feast of Jack Wilson Donald Keiser This is his 9th birth HiLand Lake Phone 104 Pinckney FOR RENT 6 Room House FOR LiaTY I l7n Chevrolet Truck with J tires S H Carr day Many happy returns Donald is among one of the best students1 In his classes both in school and seldom is tardy at school or church His conduct at Mass Sundays has not to date been chalenged nor has he mis7 sed monthly communion FOR SALEDoors Windows, frame and sash , Frank Plasko HERFBRD HOG Fee, 3290 Time of service Thomas Love Farm Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES FQft SALE Gentle Jersey cow, old fresh in MayChas Ptnamoro J Among the recent visitors in our parish was Capt Joseph Brennan of the US engineering div in charge of govterment construction at San Francisco area On return from Wash ingtoh DC on official duties, to the west Capt Brennan visited his father Mr James Brennan at Lakeland It ,fe 9 years since father and son have jmet Before his induction into US services, Capt Brennan was a res Ident of San Francisco Cal where he was employed as City engineer He is a graduate of the U of M at Ann Arbor Next Fridajr is the first anniver sary of the late Mrs Captain McCl uakeys death, A requiem mass will be offered at the request of Miss Ester Ledwidge, a niece of Mrs Mc Cluskeys and has devoted father Mr John Ledwidge The reports were given out Sun If you have not received a report, you may call for same after Mass Sunday at the Vestery office We hope to issue any corrections report ed in next months bulletin The ce metary report will be issued as soon as return te made from the printer Baptism will be conferred Sun for the infant son of Mr and Mrs Pet er Geryts of RFD lakeland x Repairs were started this week in the rooms on the first floor of the Rectory, where during the past several months plaster has fallen Shingles were also torn off jiurin the Bwtm storm last week on thia Howell on Mason Road and mile south on corner of Amos and Norton Roads, the following personal property on WedMar3 Starling at 1 IOO p m CATTLE Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, due Mar Brown Cow, 7 yrs old, due Mar Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, due by the date of sale Roan Cow, 7 yrs old, due Mar 2 Yearling Heifers HORSES A Kan3some young iceman, Jack Frost, SeAdWar is a terrible cost, And yet it far littler Than bowing to Hitler And letting our Freedom be lost r Brown Mare, 9 yrs old, wt 1400 Black Mare 10 yrsold, wt 1400 Jay Colt, 5 yrs old, wt 1200 Blark Colt, 4 yrs old, wt 1200 FARM TOOLS V8 Farm Truck, model 86, in good Condition, F20 Farmall Tractor in good condition, 2 Bottom 14 In Little Genius Plows, Oliver Walking Plow, Syracuse Walking Plow, 2 Six Spike Tooth Drags, Lend Roller, 7 Ft Grain Binder, Little Willie 2 Horse Cultivator, Iron Age Cultivator, Walking Cultivator, Kentucky Grain Binder, Gale Com Planter, Wagon and Rack, McCormick Mowing Ma chne, 5 Ft Cut, Oliver Manure Spreader, Dump Rake, Set Double Harness, Horse Collars, Easy Way Milk Cooler, Milk Pails, 10 Gal Milk Can, Large Water Tank etc eat th AiU by w Wot Bond noU B m yw do yoat thai w ir 1S of you anwnf inu War Bond and Stootp V 8 TrMrary Dept Established r8M MqPherson State Bank Over SJBtSfcjB Yea el r K HOW TO FEED YOUR DOG FOR THE DURATION Science, pointing out that morale impared suggestions that pets should be destroyed for the duration becau se of food shortages, are wholly untrue, has4 provided a wartime rat ion to keep mans best friend fit and useful, and youll find the details in The American Weekly with this Sundays ,Feb 2, issue of The Detroit Sunday Times PH1LATHEA NOTES The recent meeting at the home of Mrs Edna EuleJ was1 a pleasant occasion according to i those present On Sun morning MtfiTKiltenberg er led the large olaas of regular mem ben am new friends in a helpful topioJesus, the Good Sheenerdffrorn a passage in John 10 We are hoping these new friends to become active members at once ARsjAeev and friends will be interested in the cafeteria supper sponsored by the Ladies Aid Thurs GRAIN About 200 bushel of Oats 122 Shocks of Com CHICKENS 26 Barred Rock Hens church perioral Topic next week Laserus to lift Jesus Restores TERMSA11 sums of 10 and under, Cash Over that amount accredit of 9 months time on approved notes at 6 interest JnoBarber, HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Phone 1013 R Hewett Vernon Bank Clerk, Harley Earl Prop1 4 WAR PICTURES You have een these picture in the daily papers and picture magazines Our boys in foreign service are really going through great hardships for us at home Do you suppose one in one hundred of us are sacrificing and aiding the war effort as much as we can For many of us the buy ing of war bonds and stamps is the best we can help These dollars wfli buy food ad war supplies for our men in service and the nations fight ing with us At LEAST 100 OUT OP EVERY 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A FIGHTING DOLLAR May we help with your purchase of stamps and bonds McPltersM Stau Ban 7 Henry VUTI 6 varaeky wives new collection of remarkable fulljlor portraits of the philandering i Money to loan at reasonable old monarchs bevy 6 troubled and Interest paid on Savtefi Beet and troublesome spouses Dont miss th Time Certificates DifeatL evening ofthfi week at the CoiBjftMNi W m Th American Week MePheriM State Bank fr, te magasine distributed with the All depcWU op to 5,00000 fc next weeks Sunday Ofcefo Herald soead by o r lneinberakfr ia AmortcptL afDepeelt tog v 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 February 24, 1943 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/5cb4d9b6d87fb2f3ed80f3689e0e23e1.pdf 96533371380cc3129d325446b77836a2 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, Wednesday, February 14, 1964IINIG1N Hlftlflft icale Pinckney Cliurch SundayThere are S big reasons why Mich jIgans econmic condition is bound to aoom 1 Extensve industrial expanm 2 The Mackinac Straits bridge4 The St Lawrence Waterway Kicked around politically for morethan 20 years, the St Lawrcnvn Su way is within gratp Connie os io ex pected to approve, the project, thisyear If they djnot the Cgovernment has served nouiwill build it alone The mainwill be feit by indussLiit vhalgrain and coal MchUan v,many ports vill bneit grGiant ineitases av pedxthe tourist Uade win IK bridge is built Kons, irn restauarants aid moclsgreatlyPlant expansion or, mimore The Jenerul Motc three quaruir of aFord 500 million, Aion ani DJJ ch thwi viLiud for difvi r ci i Some in this vicinity are me u ucan Asphalt and Supcror Platingat Howell and Guedon Company aiChelsea Since 1951 Michigan lias ranked the highest in the state inindustrial expansion 608 millionwas spent in expansion n 1952Thee investments mean new taxes,aew jobs, bigger purchasingaad a better standard of livingCWKBVATION NOTESThere are more reports of starved in the Mio district These arethe only ones reported so far5963 people were arrested in 1953Joi conservation law violationsA herring was speared near LakeSuperior last week that had a 7 inchlaanprey attached to itAnother attempt wll be made toplant wild turkeys here They will be obtained from Pennsylvania whereauatera shoot 10,000 annually Bear hunting year around is idiotgeimg over so good Cities report they are being 6hot at city garbagepits with high power rifles, endangering the life of peopleThe snowy owls of the Aiclic tli show up this winter as expected 9 The wurter pheasantkmsight, due to mild weather CHURCH NEWSThe members of the Peoplesat 3 p m when 215 people gathererfor the ntirjy Biiy b uUts OJ spring f lowers v ere ivn by friendand adorned the oran, piano aav pulpit The following va th servie cf ddicaticii Oigan Preiuic, All Iiril iho PowuHymn,The Churchs Cue ivurutiijjiInvocation Bishop Ezra Beachy Greetings from the PastorAnthem, Praise the Lord 0 JerusalemPrayer Rev Coduane, Gregory Solo ,Opcn the Gates of tlrj TempletPaula CurkLScripture Reading PastorAnthem, ACloser Wik v, ji TheeRecognition of fucsts rnd nnouncj mciusooTd Kathcu Have Ju,r,EoyCanipbll, accompanist, Kiy ManganMessage Dr HII Savage, Pontiac Dedication of Tithes and Offerings Trumpet Solo,Down from His GloryRonald Wclipian,June Geariutrt,accom Act of Dedicationliymn,IraiLii of Our Lulw s Benediction Kev, HaioekWritih StMarys Catholic ciirPinckaey Michknirtx aJsm Sunday MeanSummer, SoWduIe bW 900, 1000 1130Winter Schedue 800 crnf 100CNovena Devotions A Friday evening 7 ConiessionsFriday after Novehn Sauitiay 730 to 900Sunday BaiorA BQ Hlh Sbool AthltlicsDa m Due io an uptor took Dexter 50 to 42fi I, O Iu EbertiCalvcry Meaner it ChuiciiS Hev,Mcetko esc a1000IMC 73P C with iKies1 not get HIig KOc 15 f0 bin it ,In the meaninlittle trouble takim,1to SSFor PinkrK L snj Due Iialn s haDc Packer 7 1JKVserve team game t 20, To ni Wyik, cois ,v ,JJ,, unable to getlJijickny plays a IKIhere with IOLUTVUIDexter meets oiLlbeating Dexter couiia tie with Finekney chuuee is sliyhtle k ill Jl ouaL, anD xert noughalley hadour, Lyon 41an iped the re Lyon 2S tick Wyiiv,ingu ganiL Friday whiK 1 on who Ly nd them iiuoTiie nuughv bick inKev J W, V School J , r iqw,Morrmiq 330 A M104 AMKtlVCXNEY M1 Schlitz Beer Velvet Eazt Vans Motor Sales4 Dinkels Plumbing6 Reads Lumber LEAGUEW6656535050 L2686394242 RECOGNITIONiiig, i n, 26 ai 7 Association wii h i J ofWiv AParr6 Rays Marathon Service,41 4443 3938 3631 484956617 100F No 408 Detroit Die Set9 Leo Ewers11 Hockeys Services 11 Plainfield Farm BureauIt Steves Tree Trimmers Team High Three Gamethliti 2753Velvet Eez 2647Diakels 263SIndividual High Three GamesA Predeabnrg 614Dv Davis 60bi Ledwidge, R Chapman 606Three High AveragesD Davis 183J Ledwidge 180A Fredenburg 180Team High GameSthlitItadj 922DiikeU 922Marathon 922Individual High GameG Clinton 260A Fredenburg 246H Widmeyer 245FOR SALERubber tired Gardentaactor and cultdvator,good condition 6iftQ Lucius Doye,phone 42 SERVICE OF H Sundi evenuip m the , TacksonCongregational Chuvh service of recognLWingei1 who hasJom ih Grand T to this district,program v, ill be Kof Ann Arbor, Rv Wi of Lnchfk Id, I, v Le Milan, Tlrv Myvn Bun son, Rev Charles Bavbiiii1 of Jackson, RevYy f,r i , , lgvrThe Senior Choir will sing A coffeehour will follow the service All thtf friends of the church aie invLeil tothis program of worship and fellowship mv chiircfai Choir practiseA Heartv 730 pruio Ait ISKFT r virj fftij Lrdg g 11 y 53, Milan 3K Arbor 54 Yjsiiaii j 4S 41 StOkbruige ill i Dundee 50, Lincoln icSaline 61 JRHostiveu Harbor 38 J0 E S SIVEliHIAbout, 200 il mi Parly given E S i h Air M Unv, Aiiiire LSI oo Vvst between Mam aiU,adilia StreetsRev, Keilii Ruqggr, Pcstof SiuiidavSchooI 845 AM Sunday Wonhip 1U30 A MR,vSundav Youth Group 7 00 P,MThomas hur Prayer MeetingF4X PM We extend a hiistian Welcoxnax Everyone v,san, it bywass, AliiBill Clwved on his pijj HT JAKTYhe Swotheaite, Chapler V f Mich ii Lake on vcn away i of Afin t lie OK,f by R vSirnofttE6 CALENDARMftsth iReception for AlbertNi dinner at 7 p m at the Maso 4 Tmple Price 150 Exemplificu1HM of degrees by the Grand Offic 4 at the high school at 800 p in gtanvrtions must be made withfednd Miller by Feb 27 9Frendship Night in The W G M has asked onnty association to fix a boxV members who have ccapeJ behind the Iron Curtain into L Germany The need is greatJet att loads of clothing such as WMft crits underwear, dresses andiMfeptar, mo matter what size Thereifta ipecil request for baby cloth 0be item s suggeste d uic raisins ,eihe i drie d fruit , package s o f d bean s an d co d live r oil Pleas ej fowt contribution s t o th e Frien dIHfh t A t Brighton Mildre d MUler , Sec MRS ALIC E SMrs Alic e Schocnhals , 81 , die da t th e hom e o i he r UuulHer , Mrs Thoma s War e o n MS 6 Es i MMon day Sh e wa s th e daughte r o f Eras mu s an d Harrie t Walke r Bi w n an dwa s bor n o n th e Brow n far m n M3 5Eas t o n Jul y 28 , 1872 Sh e tende dth e Pinckne y schoo l an d taugh t inth e countr y school s fo r a nimbc r o fyears I n 189 9 she marrie d Arthu r Shoen hal s an d th e ceupl e live d o n a Tar mo n Or e L T unti l som e ar sago whe n the ed t o Howell Mr Schoenhil s ill in 1933 Severa lyenr s ag o sh e ai e t o Pinckne y t oliv e wit h he aughter , Mrs Myn aWare Survivin g ar e n son , Myron , o fAkron , Ohi o an d t ire e daughtersMrs Alid a Lorin g o f Iowell , Mrs Myr n n War e an d Mrs Bonni e Henr y o fT ickney Ther e ar e 1 4 grandchild Rer, YcMi hMimin g Worshi pSiinda y Sofeeo J 1030 a113 0 a m Porutyi Lake , play p j tui i and al o fo duj uing JOAU Simoiiso n o f Byro n wl uuse d t o ai l fo r Henr y For d di d th ecalling , Ther e wer e G squar e danc i sets Guest s wer e presen t fro m How ell,Brighton , Stockbridge,An n Arbui ,Dexter , Detroi t an d Jackson ST PAUL S EVANGELICA LLUTHERA NSyno d o f Lakelan dSe nMissionaryWinan s Lak e Schoo l Ever y Sun Sunda y Servic e 110 0 a m Sunda y Schoo l 100 0 a m Rev Arnol d Clau s NOT TH E LONGES TFlorenc e Tuppe r o f Flin t write swei e wrong whe n w e sai d th e Mack icna c bridg e woul d b e th e secon d lon ge, L in the worldSh e drov e th e Gand ybridg e betwee n Tamp a an d StPeter sburg , Florid a an d clocke d it a tmiles Sh e als o drov e th e Ke ybridg e ther e an d clocke d it at seve nmiles , no t countin g th e nixBETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H406 0 Swarthou t Roa dNort h Hambu aSunda y Mornin g Servic e 100 0Sunda y Schoo l followe d b y aMessag eSunda y Evenin g Servic eThunder y Praye r Meetin g 80 0Fran k Shultz , Pasto r967 0 Mashal l Rd , G E 75490 i i s i n trainin g i n th eSout h LyonMch aiw VESTDEVOERichar d A DtiVoe , so o o f Mr an dMrs Arthu r DeVo e Viol a Burnett o f Dexte r townshi p an d Laverni aMa e Ves t o f Lakelan d wer e marrie dFeb 1 7 a t An n Arbor The y wil l re sid e a t For t Kno x wher e th e groo mUnite d State s tMik e ar v r bor itu Oir e leeti dt o school Ala n Bur ar d Susa n Bieh nbrough t fjom e l e t ee kJac k Rlivde n c lir ahiv bi rda y Feb 22iVi i a , away I,iLedLh Shery I li s K I Ia t b ist uI j i U VFi t s t ,r Joa n Eichma n h th e Giraff e Go t Hi sha s a n jw nLJU IiiA i JiniL 1 Si m my The th e on e in Kore awithou t accompUeUae much Russia , in th t jnMoloto v wa s abl e t o blof ctnent s an d preven t th Mn ftri m bein g a successfu l ont , mliaii i poin t wa s hi s deman d fo r r ntio n o f Re d China H smao i tohav e partiall y won his poin t fo rothe r peac e conferenc e is to b eApri l 1 5 nex t a t Geneva , Switzei ia t whic h Rt d Chin a wil l b e admi t 1 h e Allie s howeve r sa y tha t doe s no t mea n recognitio n o f B dCh iK a s sh e wil l onl y b e admitte da s a KiKit Jus t wha t th e distinctio nis is hai d I,, figur e out irt h ap dU i Ron a wil l b e represente d an dul ih e Hi nation wh o sen t troop s t Koiva Sonuh v w e doub t tha t tfai aciVrenct gct s anywher e eithe r on the y yiel d t o Russia n terraBTh e, r alternativ e m all ou t wa rjJui a an d th e Allie s sh y away y Ii haacktHi Perr y M i vn iy ili e fki s i t 1 a Hit 1 1 l 11 ITiitN v IVIDNUI M tiw Ui h s i ai 1dru m is bac k in school Barbjira a Linlwi y ha s a ne w stnv yhook, T v iliHi t Tales M , e si M 3 Iie r grandnint hvv a t lJtafiM , i Suiiiiiv RiS 1L, i dc r Ia s u bab y sis te r bor n FriJi y Larr y Baugh n sa w a sho w las tniht,Th e Lonr , Lonf 1 Tiailr Jo y tiiinle r sjien L th e week end maiilu y l i ani lieasoi i lias He w shoes Jimm y fa n rel i ,vn the week endm Juuk un v il M i 7 ytars Id Sh ea u 11 , ii i act , Larre c ai d dress , y Iv i I ha d dinnei 1 wit hW e enjove u oi u tiij j L o th e ai u ci Suva in An n Arbo r Frida y ua daan k Me s ianu s Eichmana , Titu s ai d anttol i h u v r a w it k us W e Wcii U , , k llui a 1 All x , uiLnua, y UI M xnuay , uiijeauUful i i i s , SeciiKf ,1 r isiLe initiSi i ini u Sa i ui Jay I I Li l i, , i1 i nr i thi a nw ee i 111hasi i al 1J w 0 1 , ri a v J ud yUil r li e lue J U vi ,y ij e ii n e i1 1 o j 1 1 ,,, a , 1 i rad ci T t t p aui d lii e T aun t an d u L l Ii Mi n i i an d Dann yname dun cle HMT IV tc i i uv ur an d coming , i iutur e ia ihtt horns UL I kno w tha t a t th ixieen t o f th e peop U oi tk eioi i ar e livin g in hout t t ar e uniqu e in one respect Yo u 6hav e t o own any lan d t o Mv ilie n yo u ge t tirt d o f o iyo u ca n mov e t o another trailer s wer e crud e Mi dmor e tha n sleepin g roo mhav e bee n improve d b y wbound s an d no w includ e kiUktwit h ga s an d electri c ranfw ,rooms , ho t an d col d wmter ,toilet s an d refrigerators 2 stor y wit h upstair s sleepin gMos t ever y cit y ha s a traflc wher e trailer s ma y par k an d f ttricit y an d g Thes e trailtv tappeare d a s a n emergenc y r aroun d Worl d Wa r 1 1 du t o tehousing shortage but are now hereto stayThe oil boom continuenaw county and it is pradtc , every aero in the couily will under lease for oil 20,00 aM between Chelsea aad Stoekbridg artnow being leased This dispita Mfact that only 2 oil strike liar made in the county, the B4LI in ion and the one atTiaces of oil are said to hartbfvfound near Chelaua no oil has ever been found ai jmquantities in Southern Mekifaabitf producing wells are all kt Ckmtrral MichiganThe MaddnM bridft is urn iMured as some 19600,068 wtb Wbonds have been sold and woik i pected to start on it in Mama Itwill be a 8 or 4 year projttt I milmlong and when oompUUd Min length to the bridge atcisco, California The labor1 II l iiGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSIONannn g gLaxry Mattll, pastor School 10 A MThe funeral will be at the SwarFur3v 1 me on Thursday at200 r vn, K J W Winger andEzrn jlpficVT iciatinq Burial in Laiuve n ry, Howell i The Great ComforterTne iaiuu requests that flowers beEy Service 730omiLteu nu i, money given to the Guest Speaker Rev Hubold of Goodthe Aim, tan c ancer Society News Baptist, Grand RapidaiWed 730 P MCONSERVATION DEPARTMENTuir Of the 3000 small game huntersMcGgegpf HdPorlage Lake being checked as to the pheasa Laxry Mattll pator j kill, cards received from 1800 in i , L ,cate a bigger kill than in 1952 ThMorrinrr Worship 1045 A M, 1200 who did not send in cards will be asked again The names wcieselected at random all over the state It cost 11 to batf a goose at SwanCreel last year Hunters used 84 riii 1 1 11Lake SunurSiJudy trro 1skate Ann Venii vMil i L Al Howe il Sluia Camilla Budu s1 y Read y 9M hi a Hwin Ann Arbor rol br will be done in Detroit but the ice is not yet open It will raak as He of the big projects of the state,taihers being the Soo Canal, MUMuaental railroad and the DetMVkJ River Tunnel The railroad was tent on this side by the Irish whohere from Ireland around 1846,to the famine and on the coast end by the Chinee Localwas recruited for the Soo Caaaonce knew an old fellow whoee it was that he wA the only awalive who helped dig the Soo Oenaln 1 iiktio Sarilaylibrtnn v as ina in Dexter Sat Frula ni withMary Lee vsIK nbn finer Anita Clink and jii L iuyback in ciiovl iia , ol ali eXil iBiiiy LiUtky, hiiT SundayDcLaiayl h i a MJOW insaw the symphony or, Arbor Friuay Liniay cards lor Mr elU to the HowellIi 0 THANKS shells perI THANKS all my friends for I LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR baggedv erih L itc floivers, , carda and goodx Visitationsvhr sent ne ring my stay in the f Wednesday, Feb 24Howell Pasthospital Tfcn mveiy much t listers Night Banquet at 645 p m Ham Kennedy Saturday, Feb 27 Byron I Masters Night Chicken Dinner 700 p m ingoose1952 855 geese wereDeer starvation is expected to earMKGS DAUGHTERS Mi T Tbe Pinckney KinE 1 gh Meet March 4 with Mrs Mae DaUer CARD rWe wish to thank our friendsneighbors for their kindness flower contributi ns diiinj ourcent bereavementThe Stanley Dinkel Family andandiOMat Oehostesses are Mdamc ftTlJ aad Britta Brash elBRIGHTON ROBBERYriv afe ij LclaiJ Drupr Store atV ton waK robbed Friday night, an uJidht Lscd amount of moneyand 8,600 n endorsed checks taken March 28 p m, Regular MeetingApril 3 Past Masters NighiLawrence Baughn W MPINCENEY BASKET BALLb 19 South Lvii hrFeb, 23University there Feb 28Potterville hereFor yur Avoa Products Call Glenii Jfcey whose parents, Mrat and MrsLyle Kinsey live on the Juhn Fohey farm on Farley Road has beenpromoted to private first claas withIndianaiIMBAMYNew book thi week is Too ManyCousins by Browne The library is open Tuesdays 1280to 100 p m 200 to 600 p nrand and 700 to 900 p m and Saturdayfrom 200 to 600 p m ii iirinider VLTL to DexterSutUiaj Vi nk Jlany Buccjli for treating us 10 some oi his birthday cakeWe nucde silhouettes of WashingMondayXancy Keau and Xtil Reilnider arein charge of the weather chart thise khi Cruuder and Camille Budaare on uve com John troehacb m hot iici Donna liollister hostess Fourth GradeWe made siiiioutics of Washingtonami Liln to decorate our roomThe u ooie class went to Hill auditorium 1 riday tothe concert, We were able to fcueos the namts of the selections and uie musical instiuementsplayed We have made chaits OH transporttation We wrote thank you letters to our Unemployment continueehero by leaps and bounds Quite few from Pinckney,employed iaby factories have been laidhave no figures for this oouatf in Washtenaw there were M9 ea relief compared to 138 in1952 Pres Eisenhower expects an upswing aad prodincrease in Mareh but ia alast week sefd if this doee matizzc he will start a publicprogram Unemployment if tae ions most serious problem as ita decrease in the buying power ef the nation and if the imdoetetee eAnot sell their products they eaasfloperate Wide spread uinaiplnfeMlcould easily lead to a depivatJea rfii ilar to that of 1920MAuthorities stopped a traifte Inhuman flesh last week whamrested a Canadian who waeling newborn babies iato tkiatry from Canada and aelliMg to childless couples foi 9000They cost him nothing ai aethem from unwed mother wiManxious to get rid of them Of this is only one iastaaceadoption places are operattef m nationThe Cradle in Ohkaab Dig business in babies, BMNTmovie and television start M iiionable to adopt babies iaworld and the Jack Crawford and other famouahave done so Some friendsadopted one some yers agme1 they had a guaranteethe father and mothet wely healthy and of goodacter This last woulddoubtful, due to tfceirgiv away their eaildUeas to make itt v iWWmJTrV HtmrAN THEATRE chknIW Ieleetio a a s presiden t e f Stockbridge Stockbridg e PT A ha s a squar ene n Wil lis unoppose d i Krr t T iKi Jtf fcfr 1 fIff ,1t Tif Tsfct JUQ LaPrad an d Jacki e McGe eth e 1 6 chose n a t th eTaJpa t Sho w a t Howell Xsanet a 8hult s o f Brighto n ha ssopltte d week s tou r wit h th elasite d Smit h Ban d I naWaiOtt a is eoasid o n th e Hur t o for m aFtmm k lxdltr JtP9rrtb andBrighte n place dbanner s Week ,Jr o f Pinc klam b ther egrader s 4wa t th esfcwek t a fo r Pthckney 1600 0 peopl e visitie d Kensingto nXesni e ltofereat i t o f j Howel lHrs J Emm aBroga n a t Bunke r Hil l Wednesday Duan e Baldwi n an d Wallac e Han so n o f Bowel l hav e bough t a hard war e stor e a t Charlotte mhos field his truck busines s t o Joh n Bidspft g o fChttbbs Comers Th e Redfor d Mssoni c Lodg e wil l1 txemphf y th e F C degre e a t Howel lMarc h 10 Anto n Nielso n an d Maxwel l8we t ar e candidate s tor miyo r o fChelsea Judg e WilH s Lyons wa s t e spea ke r a t th e Michiga n Stat e Associatio nbanque t a t Lo s Angeles , California ,1s t week Th e Livingsto n Republica n ladie smee t a t th e Episcopa l paris h hal l i nHowel l Fe b 26 , a t 1245 Ber t VanHorn , 88 , die d a t th e E dlounsife r hom e i n Geno a las t week Th s ol d Dexte r mil l i s a a thin g o fth s pas t Th e basemen t wil l b e roof e d over , use d t o hous e th e fire engines show atart sCal l fo rif 4 1 Yttsf lGeorg e Reaso n jrJoh n Fofce y an dBer t Nas h we n in 8agina w o n busi I nes s las t week 1 Mik e Roch e i s teachin g schoo l fo r1 hi s brother , William , wh o i s il lMis s Grac e Youn g wh o manage a milliner y dept i n Detroi t i s i n Ne w Yor k Cit y buyin g supplies A receptio n wa s hel d a t th e H G Brigg a hom e Saturda y night , honor th e ne w presidin g elder Rev Will ia m Dawe Aldif e SMearh n staye d a t th eboardin g hous e o f Mrs Franci s Hil debran d o f Howel l wa s sho t an d kil le d Wfedaesda y nigh t Elme r Hilde brand , huban d of Mrs , Hiidebrand ,i s hel d fa life crime ,Atsth e Aa n cArbo r Poultr y Sho wwor n ftJirsta, J Monad s an d S third swit h hi s Rhode nfrHfr Ttotrfn Bvsngelist s dolma n an d Wilso nar e eMdScthigniltficda i service s a tth e Conglnchurcj iat th e hom eW Clar k Mon n ha s starte d a repai r Feb U to SIp miH p ,Taylor , Debora h Kss wIQU O VADI8 I s Xschnicohs jJoh n Hodiafc , Rober t Stacf cSunday , Monday , Feb 28 , Mar 1Mfttfne fiunday 10 P M Oat Marg e an d Gowe r Champio nf aGIV E A GIR L A BREAK l a Tschnlcoka Tue WeL , Thur , Marc h 2 , 3 , 4Gar y Cooper , Barbar a Stanwyc kBBLOWIN G WILI TCoaingThniuie r Ove r Th e Plains 4Foreve r Female VEILS O F BAGDAD A Dram a i n Teehnfeolo Starrin gVicto r Mature , Mar i Blanekar d an dGu y Rolf ean d New sSunday , Monday , Feb 28 , Mar 1GIV E A GIR L A BREAK A Musica l inTechnicolo rStarrin gMarg e an d Gowe rjDebbi e Reynold sCartoo n an d Pet e Smit hSunda y Show s 8 ft, 7, PTuea , WeiL , Thar Marc h 2 , 8 , 4HER E COME S TH E GIRLS A Musica l Comed y Starrin gBo b Hope , Arlen e Dahl , Ton y Marth aCartoo n and Spor tShow s 7 IS , 90 0Nex t Frda y Saturday , Th e Long ,Lon g Trai l wit h Lucill e Ball , Marjor yMain CoiningKis s M e Kate ,Heat , Marti n Luthe rTH B 4 7 8 O F BAN K MOVB T Whitmore Lake , MLchfecs i Friday , Saturday , Februar y 26 , 2 72Features 2400 0 Cage d Human sRIO T I N CEL L BLOC K 11 Starrin gNeriU e Bran d an d 100 0 Cas tCONVENIEN TCASHABL E ANT WCARRIE S PRESTIG ECOS T I S LO WBU T MONE T ORDER A gm BAN SFirs t Nationa l Ban k TEXAS BA D MAN Wayn e Morri sCartoo nds ttbt fSKXDO O te fioi SOJW Mo , Toes, , Feb 28 , Mar 1 , 1 ,Ope n Sunda y 20 0 P M Wil d Wonderfu l Musica l Wo wDori s Day , Howar d Keo lt aCALAMIT Y JANETFeaturette,Hol d You r Horses Cartoo n an d New sWednesda y Thursday , Marc h 8 , 4Glen n Ford , Dian a Lyn n an dPatrid a Medin aI t Starte d in Hawai iPLUNDE R O F TH E SUN 5 Stoog e Comedy , 3 Dar k Horses Noveltie s New sCOMPLET E RADIATO R SERVIC EReCoring , Cleaning , RePairin gPromp t Servic eW e Us e McCor d Radiato r Core sFRANKU N BOD Y SHO PccabesaVhe ic eFuller , Phone 119 9 Micho f th ecast Oma r Woodru Ralp hfiowe, Ralp hbright, AltsBanisyQ n caugh t a n 1 1 lb hsrs t l w vi k thrughth e ice X S Jawna n an d QcessA Abbot twere , marrie d Sunda y a t ti e home o f th e groom sarb y Rev Lyons H D Mwjfrli mtvrned fromKe w Tof k staS Th e EayrCyhaa e iaail y hav e mo v th e letter dui iove r di e fre t worl d s f TH Ilo tchoci after of IS ytr 4 illgrm post a W l im y tducaiton tapMotUtorWh Mcattorfrr k Dk k Cliato n an d wif ethai fith wedding Auuvessary WedJU OB Sale itess Hinchey n4 Miss JUW Webbwar maiariad at Howell ThuiUay Ber MNUaasstarted up the An tlacksmith shopMis jfranci Clinton of Pinckneyad James naagh of Jaekson ware marred at Si JMasys chnssh kftso ThvadayThe Francis Shehan family spent borne 4WN Wurt, m He HVMitoo, wfO ia4 6e Id wtdk uumls wflf oWfI SB btteduetor Mow 1st WWII mrlor owy WtckiiivWe are Motor Warraaty For Car RadiosSHIRErS RADIO T TBoy CUemftsr mad wife of i AsaAfborero ceilers aithkJ H Hook atardat5 Is C W Hook SHIRETS RADIO T T121 Pearl St Hackney, Phose 8sTt W MM WL orfcf mtm ,, ,,,, v 4, 4Vt llWfiBWw rsR SMMb ssBsVSvwfrssi HAUL M HswsUriwmlMJohn McDonnell mad wife wereHorn Cleveland over ths weekd tac4a fiontjflaginaw SetjstHJrPtimtH 4f expected home Newfoundland this weekMr, lift jSneArs and Jack Shel Spest fry with Mrs LouisefihshanMrs Thrcsa CoyJe spent Sunday DOOR PRIZEat the Wilbur Coyle home fi HowelL WffUk ott and wife of Milford ST MARTS CARD PARTYAT MNCKNET SLSKEMTABT SCHOOLSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1954 GAME PftlMa Loui s Coyl e attende d a n ann iwsrsar y part y lai t Tuesda y a t th eiSPONSORED B T ST MARY S AJLTA B SOCIET Ye 8M P M LUNCHEON t f Nv J A v,T horeeft sa Wifraaai1ay Februar y 24 , 196 4Ar Burn shome MyronShiSh o Nellie Gardne r an d Fanni e Monk sSunda y guest s a t th e Andre w Nesbi thome Jimmi e Por t e r o f Wester n Stat eColleg e spen t th e week , en d wit h hi sparent s th e Harol d Porter s a t Por tag e Lake Mr an e Mrs Re x Noggl e gav e adinne r Saturda y in hono r o f Davi dAberdee n wh o ha s reeeive d ai s mast er s degre e a t th e Universit y o f Mic higa n WillU m Kenned y rtturrt d hom ifro m Jo e hospita l An n Arbo rFrida y wher e h e underwen t a n oper ation Glen n Darrow , wif e an d grand granddaughte r o f Detroi t an d th eWillia m Darro w famil y o f Chelse aspen t Sunda y wit h MraFlor a Darr owMrs Ann a Croup e an d daughter ,Vivian , o f Flin t spen t Saturda y a t Jth e W C Mille r hom e Mr an d Mrs Clar e Mille r wer e inAn n Arbo r Sunday A n airplan e wa s force d dnw no n th e Le e Lave y far m a t Anderson Mrs Ma e Mett z o f Howel l spen tSunda y a t th e Le e Lave y home Mrs Esthe r Campbel l spen t Frida ywit h Mrs Mario n Pearso n in Howeil Jane t Shirle y an d Lind a Le e wen tt o Georgi a an d Florid a las t weekwit h Mr an d Mrs Albert Shirley Th e Kennet h Mohlma n famil y spen tI Sunda y a t To m Mohlma n home,Lak ei land Mis s Madg e Jac k is no w employe di a t th e PanAmerica n Hote l a t Miam iI Florida Mrs Walte r Clar k spen t Wednes wit h th e Edsi l Meye r famil y in Yp slanti Mrs G W Clar k o f An n Arbo r an dJerr y Clar k o r Silve r Lak e calle d o nMrs Margare t Clar k an d famil ySunday Bor n t o Rober t Vedde r an d wif e Mrs Kathry n Gleaso n Smit h is, a t St Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r Fri hom e fro m th e hospital Sh e name d da y a gir l j he r twi n sons , Dic k an d David T n I Isabe l Nas h o f An n Arbo r spen tiuciu a jjoyi e an d so n Junio r wer e th e week end a t th e Marti n Rittu vin Croswel l Friday , hom eAlla n Davi s ha s gon e t o Florid a t o Tomm y Ritte r spen t th e week endrac e in the 20 0 mil e aut o rac e a t , wit h Charle s Willi s a t Strawberr yDayton a Beach i TakeHarol d War d an d wif e hav e gon e Georg e Meabo n sr an d wif e spen tt o California Thei r childre n ar e at las t week at Lovells Complete Lin e Numbin g Flitym t an d Supplie s f fElectric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wele r Hester sComplet e Lin e o fW e Sel l W e Instal l W e Servic e mrt07 3 E M3 6Phone I83F 2Stor e Son las t A y Logger Ye a Wil l o i Nee d ttte o i GQIPJ G Stoc k o fLUM8E S 2HS Wfmm SUPPLIE S o n hau lPhon e Hamilto n 63H , uexter , Michiga nCharle s War d home Mary An n Campbel l o f Nazerct h Sales ServiceQualit y Me a John Boye r an d wife , attende d th e Colleg e an d Clair e Campbel l o f th eweddin g anniversar y o f th e Albert Universit y o f Michiga n spen t th eUCOV H m Mario n Sunday J week ead with , thei r parents Alber t an d Alle n Dinke l wer e in Mar y An n Campbell , jfifesidefl t o fw T 5f turclay of th e Internationa l Relation s Cltf bvv r Clos e o f Linden , husban d o f Nazeret h Colleg e in a t DePa wo l th e forme r Albert a Dinke l ha s College , Indian a thi s week at th e Tri bee n ill State Conferenc e bein g held , there J Georg e Enquis t an d wif e o f How Dr an d Mrs Dappric h o f Lincol n1 el l calle d a t th e Merwi n Campbel l Par k wer e Sunda y guest s oi he r fath Bee r an d Phon e H a v j U t hme Saturday Joh n Marti n an d wif eo i Detroi t wer e Sunda y dinne rquests A l Sai n an d wif e o f Ecors e an dMarv m Coo n o f Roya l Oa k wer e wee ken d quest s a t th e Home Abne ySunda y gueat s o f th e Nelso a Buzz arcLs 1 wer e Mr an d Mrs GersJ d Lin ean a f n ly an d Mrs Lillia n Gentr yo f 1 loya l Oa k an d H M Buiaar dlannl y o f Cleveland er, Willia m Ketcha mMesdame s Albert a Clos e an d Vir gini a VanNorma n wer e in Detroi tMonda y night heit s u p t o 3 o r 4 rooms y r kitche n th eOWliLL , MiCII PH 163 2seiife d by H W WU EMICiliuA X WearVtLVtTEiZCOMttT SHOES VOOAHO BYourFtt tLwi fHourt Fro m wher e I si t Ju Joe Mars h ,Hand y an d Eas ySig n Upmonth s safet y driv e wa ssuccessalmost Ever y on etb e school s ra n movie sdriving , Rotar y pa t u pan d Hand y an d Eas you t o n thei r own Th e boy pu t u p a bi g sig n b ysid e o f th e hiway I t said ,o w downth e lif e yo u sav ej b e you r own I t wa s a goo dr th e polic e move d th ebac k twelv e feet I n thei r enthusias m Hand y an dBaa y pu t it to o clos e t o th e roa dh x fact , righ t o n th e sharpes tcurv e o n th e highway The y mad edriving unsafe by cottin gview aroun d th e curve Fro m wher e I sit ,pieeve n thoug h the y msuffe r fro m shor tno w an d again Fo r instance ,can neve r se e an y furthe r tha nthei r own preferences The y eve g o s o fa r a s t o objec t t o m hoto o f a glas s o f bee r wit h supper Shouldn t w alway s tak e th view an d respec t ed fhbors rights M SluM Urvwti JACK HANHCTTPhon e U l P w1 Dumonl TelevisionTVs12 5 WEBSTE R PHONE 11 8Notic e o f Meetin g o f th ePUTNA M TOWNSHI F BOAR D O F REVE WWillMee t a t th e Putna mth e Townshi p Assesmcn ta t thes e Meeting s Township Hul l fo r th e Pnrpos t e f Iteviewis Koii s li Yo u Hav e An y Grievance Pleas e B e WEDNESDAY , MARC H 3MONDAY , MARC H 8TUESDAY , MARC H 9HOUR S 90 0 A M T O 40 0 P M STANLE Y DINKE LPUTNA M TWP SVPKITIM RnADRFS SPOSTCA iMrs Doll y Baugh n wit h he r moth er , Mrs Harol d Frankli n wa s in La nsin g las t Wednesday j gittin g a t you r own dea k v14 bacoepowto d 191 5McPherso n Stat e Ban tHowal l Mlehecm rWAN T T O SAV E TIM E AN D STEP SA Checkin g Accoun t wil l sa v yo utim e an d steps Ban k By Mai l form s ar e avail abl e t o hel p yo u mak e you r deposi tfro m you r home 4 rer rHO T WA T JCOOK S mol s p k f c c i ta v W y WftKm yo co n vANYWHER Pa y you r bill s b y check , too , whil tw o day s las t week IYour deposi t receipt s an d check sTh e Fran k Whit e famil y o f How prov idg yo u wit h a complete , r e U wer e Sunda y guest s a t th e Bo d curat e recor d o f you r incom e an d jVanNorma t teat outgo Notice o f Meetin g o f th ePINCKNE Y VILLAG E BOAR D O F REVIE WWil l Mee t a t th e Putua m Townshi p Hal l fo r th e Purpos e o f Rerlewjp fth e Assesmen t Rol l an d Hea r An y irievences Al l Intereste d Partie eAr e Aske d t o Appea r a t thi s imc MONDAY , MARC H 8TUESDAY , MARC H 9LORENZ O MURPH YHoa r 90 0 A M t o 40 0 P MM Pinckne y Vlaf ePLUMBIN GWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dinke lT h Villia m ned y famil y o f Bill y Sheka n e f AB BDetroi t spen t Thursda y wit h Mrs Sunda y a t th e Willia m Sheha a bone Emm a Vollme r 1Th e Bil l bauurh a famil y spen t Rober t PHc e an d wif eSunda y a t th e Ba d VanNorma n visitor s a t th e Wflia m Besrtle yhome inkAm f r, V ,, i , School Newsmotbeve fo thefor usla aiithmetk we havesixes and nraltiplicattoa tatte Tommy Read flew W THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEB tke jfesetscrews io taks updemain place by sote ot precision electricailyweldod s pressure luVnolan iuungatweax points Stop in ar us for complete the week vita ait grinripe reals Filth GradeSpelling bee wimmers were CarolMiller and Dorothy Each Runners up Christina Jaroslowski and MarjoryMiller We made birthday cards for MrKennedy and Mrs Sharp We are making some for Linda Newiton Aw Arbor iriday disci MJlifr and Noel Koet ensured th contest in secognizingstiuiiijnu Wu Wir not enough Wlots to so axeundWe learned the Vugi r,our recreation periods last wek Wekaow quite a few square iuiWe made a paper loop ili the all purpose room The tjachcis ii the county met thtre Mfiuu,v 1Our work bookb ait uuu vc date We are workiug on dm Michigviinlunit nd getting ready iffcr our Uslp t M DMichigan to 200 PMIfceeft WednesdaysAte, Tues, Fri, Sat, T00 to 800 P Mr 6 R McCloskey DENTISTUft N Michigan Ave mfctooes Office 935 Residence 814T9veBri3 by Appointment Howell, Michiganto the state capitoL i here ms8 tiny 1Barb Sneedhone 133 207 E Gd River TTfuvell, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageLake and Farm Property SpecialtyYour Property With Meth1 Wt iuau Mr Kennedy A CMJ foot scraper for his birth yi We had tome teachers , after school Momday Gtovg Wakiivg Lee Laveygeneral Insurance 59F3 Pinckney, Mich rfflSHGTERATION SERVICEL ,rod RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckney are going to th tee mwkmr st j SuadajCon b aad Sava ISeaeyBEE Wales Ltonnd 71, died suddenlyTuesday of t attack Cvi ra J anuncing the mani rf LiUrh ch Bokros ad JuliusHalf U to ttA pact in Detroit on Febo license has ben issued in Ann Arbo to Gertrude Tupp rr ,18,and Harold yjjfflf Pinckney high scflWr ht Dexternere Friday 14 to 13 kny teamLow 4kH was Gereyz, H Hall, R ReasonSheftan and Dinkel The Pinckney girls ost to Dexter 19 to 0 TeamCarrEuler, Durkia, Graves, Meabon The high school debating team ofMarion Durkis, Wilhelmina Dour Oa Monday we bad a etTha music class hat startedJ B cpera,WhiU Gypsys wii iii to mmoriafTasn and the Song,by LongfllowDse recited it 4 times Monday we receiwed a bok oa etfee We are studyui uuiiU AuuxicGlenm Mead left uui gmd againto go to Howell We haw a bsktt ball 6m wttThy 8Ui giarieri b Griory Tut day Ss8 u S4 AuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBert Wylie Fowlerville 435F6JLWOLD BERQUIST adsUa St Pinckney Mleh sUpcdrinqGold StampfrCMstmas Barqcdns onWtchB, Watch Bandsjewel itondmado FathT d Myron JPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 18SF21075 East M36, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarttent Director Modeun EquipmaetAmbulance ServicePhones 39 and 63,Fred C Oeicoff, Sf OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHovvell, PIiQhigah vPhone 358 Residence YLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich PhoneRager J CsrrComplete Insuranca Co Phone 43 Pinckney,CemeteryPrices You Can Afford Ta Milford, MichiganMilford GraleReal Farms, Homes, iakeList Your Property VVith il Gerald ItsasoeBroker 20U NorthPinckney, Mich iJhoneLoeaii a iT 51 AdT FOR RENT5 room and I room on lake irontwann,FOE SALEDavfnport and chair, cozyiriciudes oil bat erasltour chair, Drop Leaf TablelandJ hairs Phone 193, Pinckney SALEDahlia BulbsMis Bokros, Phone 178 P4 acold water and boatjurP of uniurnished Youafcouple preferred cihildrea Ucoxaei 7 iamiles in area 49 Mowers Ph Robert Lavy whi ii is thbonnais and Helen Feidler beat Williamston team last week Charles Whales, and JohnCornerswrecked their car coming home fr Jackson Saturday The Pinckney high school reserveslost to Gregory last week 35 to 25 there The team Was M Meabon, LMeabon, M Kennedy, C Millei andL Battle Met Chalker tried out hii mew guahe bought of the conservation dept the other day and killed 6 chicken,of a farmer 2 miles away After he settled the damages what to do ith the fowl was a problem He final , invited his brother Masons to n chick , en dinner with Earl Baughn hamdlMng the skllet He also invited SJier iff Wimble and 2 deputies and theybeing in ignorance accepted All the I service in Germany wtiles us frowent well except thatcama near splinteringbiting on bullets the dinnerstheir teeth Paris, France he is spending a week Hubert Harboldt, Hiland Lakethere, expect st go to Bnusels, lie for two days FOR SALERabbits, live or dressed J TMfiLxrdalevAiive 2 a pair, dressed 50c a lb wt 188F4 BearcisleY to 4 lbs each, Phone 177F3 iVANTEDLocal resident to sell WANTEDiaterior paintingweek nights and week nek Jack DarrowThe fin cnine was cailed to th h insurance Insurance experience , HJSl 47ftWt n necessary Call or writeinformationInsurancetol Ave, Lansing, Michigan furOtwell home at Pettyavilie Friday t not necessary No written examinaternoon by a grass firePnckney High School hai been ativanced to Class C and will play inthe Brighton tournament this yeaMrs Alma Meabon of Mason called on MrsMarion Burnett last weekMrs Shirley Frederick and babyof LeRoy visited at the Gerald Rcu SOH home last weekMrs Lclia Monks and Mrs Helen White Uocks and Nw i shires Order now fox 1954l Rock BOB SQUIRE HATCHERYFOR SALEYounq qeest,, ens 35c a lb also fresh eggs j Phone 305 W 2l South VcmHorns Hillside Farm JAve How Michi hene Piivknev 69F9Berry of Lansing called at the irvin to 4 , FOR RENT3 room cottageSALEFuel Oil Stove, heats 3 portqe Lake Mark SwgfcS110 Phtne 175F2 H35TbKennedy home last weekJoe Burns, Geraldiae Molier and thu175F2Mrs Molier spent Sunday at the D FOR SALEFou T0m house, 2 car CUk H35T5Afihphalt TUe lubbaf C l AH IConklin home in F aiming toniiPPttX L SMTv rv itKeith Ledwidge of the PlymouthSeminary spent the first of the weekwith his mother Mrs, Eleanor Led widgeSheridan Hadley and wife, ofJackion, Rex Sackett and wife and JamMLujrfard afad wife of Detroit spast SaturdajTVith the Larry CamburnsAndrew Nesbitt and wife visited jGordon Hester family in YpsfflfcntiSundayThe Gerald Kennedy family ofHowsil spent Sunday at the Irria Kenidy home I jJZarl Baughn and wife spent theweek end at the Robert Seefeld home garage, fuU basement, furnaceensc CrJi O,5Soaosd property Michael OKlau Phone Pinckney 160J3 N2994 M36 West, Pinckney or Ann Arbor 297566FOR SAEamsway Incubator sand and aiuvoi qiadMiSIM 9f ocyucityxtlBo 600 bales ed also procesvd re of wlMat straw, Frccik Ftctcei D I GRAEL OPhono Dexter Ha 640b7 4 miles west r Howeli 9 Mason Road PbpnnTOR SALE Shepherd ColU9B4 i nr awlerviS 385F4u BattonStrats Whitleyi rK tu lALEFuel oU heating LESSONSc PopulatA,Rush Lcke Phdne ISffUPteckney, Michigan5r i w1 4I4TYFruitsm V W P CewtteeiM Sfevie gree conference, and oyiter supper atthe Dexter Masonic Lodge Fridayight Lawrence Baughn, LawrenceCambura, Lonnie Vanjlfcjjbrook,Bud VanNormaa, Neil Bojgfin Dsa VanSlambrook, Asher Wylie, Jug Wagner, Rex Sackett, Oiin RoDinson,Peter Wigner, Dewey Stiffen, Harld Riggs, OrtaQd ysplovrt JohnSprout, Harold Ftfter and ye e3tiorEthelABE J AUTO PARTSq Supplies Auto Pa AutomoMva Glass StoW andInstalledBst Grand RiverPhone 151 HoweU, MichiganSAliTuel oil heatina Miller phone,78Fl3 OWEN W FDWLER D S C Foot Specialist ChiropodisiTeUpehone Offlc HOffice 7S5 Ey Appointmst,,Res l03 Mo Tuea, WeL VMANDELL BAW FIUKG LAWN WOWRSHA11254 RIVEIl0AfK tA3tHILAND LAKE, MlCf, 3aSunday, guesti oi MrsSprout were Mrs Roy Brown of Leslie, Mrs Esther Barton and MrsJennie Makinder of StockbridgeJohn Boyer and wife with the MrsElla Walsh family of Webiter spemt Saturday at the Frank Dysingerhome in Detroit Lawrence Camburn, Plorls Clarkattended the Shrine dinner atLodge, Brighton Thursday nig St Annes Discussion Clubwith Mrs Norman White last mesday and Si Judea withLaura Gradwell The Gerald Reason family wto Florida next month Th 1 McKinley family will lirs iahome Clyde Smith of Annon friends here Saturday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel andspent Saturday aad Sundaybridge Glenn Gardner of StasrtosrOB Mrs Emma Qfekel last w The Murray Kensjefr familySunday at the CUITST farm itfield Rev Albert SchmittFtoeidft keiI, POCOHONTAS 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 February 24, 1954 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1954 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 1954-02-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/60138ad4a9c6a3df4dd309fa5453949d.pdf cdff5856aa7e123eafab18a7f2561110 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. VOLUME 84 — No. 7 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN •* - WEDNESDAY , FEBRUAR Y 24, 1965 SINGL E COP Y 10c Round Table " Panel FRO M LEF T TO RIGHT , is Mrs . Franci s Case, teacher , Mrs. Jan e Widmayer . parent ; Howar d Thayer , representin g teacher ; Tom Ehman.-Bil l Down , and Jan Crittenden , student s of Elementary ; Pinckne y Communit y Schoo l Board president . Joh n Walton. Moderator ; Mrs. Joh n Colone , parent ; Mrs. Hele n VanBlaircum , teacher : and Jerr y Speake, parent . These ten persons made up th e pane l for th e Roun d Table discussion last Thursda y evening a t Elementar y P.T.A. meeting . Mr. Thaye r sat in for Mr. Paulen , Elementar y teacher , who was ill. Questions , answered and discussed by th e pane l member s were compile d hy th e Studen t Counci l member s at Elementary . They pertained , v-rimar - ily, to what responsibilit y th e teach - ers, students , and parent s must share The Way We Hear It BV DULL * BAl <ill.\ illilliiiiilililiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to make for a bette r school and closer relationshi p between the three . In spite of bad weathe r and roads, nearl y 70 person s attended . Refresh - ment s were served. The next P.T.A. meeting ; will be a spelling bee involving parent s and Elementar y students . The student s will be th e top 12 spellers of the school. The parent s will be Mrs. Edward Bailer, Mrs. Thoma s Ehman , Mrs. Roy Perry , Mrs . Otis Matteson , Mrs . Charle s Michaels , Mrs. William Gip - son. Mrs. Jame s Whitley, Mrs. Louis Shi rev. Mr. Ernes t Bottke , Mr . Em - met t Widmayer, Mrs. John Colone , Mrs. (Jeurge Aschenbrenner . Mrs. Alta Meyer will pronounce the words. This is Marc h 18. 8:00 p.m.. at th e Rlomontar y school. iitMimiiiiuiiiiiitMiuiniiiinaitMDiiiiiiiiijiiiiiMIIititMittiiiiiMMtiiit' g Similar Name s 1 Teachers Still Wait For NBC Apology Followin g is a lette r addresse d to th e Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo l teachers : Last fall 16 teacher s in your school sent a lette r t o th e Na - tiona l Broadcastin g Compan y relative to th e Kentuck y Jone s show tha t was televised on th e evening of Septembe r 26, 1964. I commen d all of you for this action, for it is this kind of alertness tha t will help th e various media of communicatio n do a bette r job of representin g our efforts in education . Since you sent a copy of th e lette r to th e MEA and it was in turn directe d to this office, we are intereste d to learn what reactio n or response , if any, you had from th e Nationa l Broadcasting Company . We will appreciat e hearin g from you. Sincerely . Otca r E. Thompso n Associate Executiv e Secretar y Nationa l Educatio n Association Washington D. C. The Pinckne y teacher s com - plained to NBC claimin g th e America n Educator s deserved an ai>ology for th e "uion-.strou s misconception " of th e America n philosph y of educatio n in the TV show of Septembe r 26. The show portuaye d of how a little Chines e boy burne d his abacu s in front of his teacher , "so that he might becom e a tru e part of American Educationa l life." NBC did send one reply to the teache r which read. "We regret that you touk exceptio n to th e classroom see-no on our "Kentucky Jones " program , but I wish to point out that this is a comedy series and as such, we believe it should be permitte d th e humorou s exaggeration which i^ one of the technique s of this form of entertainment . I thin k you would agree that comed y would scarcely be possible of attainmen t if it were to bo restructe d to a precisely accurat e portraya l of reality. " The teacher s felt this type of entertainmen t could not pass under the guise of humorou s enter - tainmen t and are still hopin g for an apology. Nationa l Honor Society Installs New Member s one . . . her e we are again . . . shoveling snow off sidewalks'again tjda y . . , (Wednesday ) . . , I was pleased to not e when I arrived at th e office on e nice- person on th e east side of m e . . . (GenLile- 0 ha d actuall y shoveled over ot.Lj my porlb n of th e walk, a little mor e tha n one inch 1 thin k abou t 2 inches ' . . , Rut i did Jerr y com e across. ' , . . NO i . . . AnJ tha t kid Jo.vn shovelin g j Lawy'a walk . . . I keep mo- i tunin g for him U ccm e help . . . ; lie ju.it frowns . . . and at night | wlk'n u e ar e hom e . . . he says, j '"V\ hat aid you wan : this morn- I ing'f" . . ; B«y, \ g i v e u p . . . 1 am convince d I shc.ll have to do ! my own. I . . . ail resident s of Pinckne y i ..Village should take time from . daily dutie s and learn name s an J background s of candidate s tha t fill the two slates seeking office in th e Marc h S annua l Sprin g Electio n . . . Who f}.o you want to have the say about progress in the Village? . . . Don' t vuU* unless you kn:rA ycur man ! . . , The yen feel will do the best job With the m-w school comin g and- talk oi -i.-v.-ag e and water Pinckne y is bound to grow Djn' t ycu warn the person jcu feel will conside r your welfare'.' . . . Don' t -A'dy hom e on electio n day aiul "leave it lo .Joe Blow" to pick the councilma n . . . Then if ycu feel the wrong person gets elected ycu will have anoth - er long, long year to sit aroun d and complain ! . . . a sure sign tha t Pineknt y i.i growing Ls the Fact that man y new childre n are" enrollin g at Pinckne y Elementary . Two week* ago it was 8. this week it is' 5. . . . the local TOP S Cu b report s they cam e in^Jourt h place compet - ing wi;h 4,«At*eh clubs in this dislr.ci due to the local member s losing 14 and 83'100 pound s per membe r th e past year . . . This has encourage d the "girls" now and urge any ol ycu who nijgiit have a weight problem to coni c to th e meeting s . . . w r y Thurs - day, 7 ;JO p.m . at th e Pinckne y Elementar y School . . . . Mr. Lee Lavey is mor e considerat e this ytar Uian last . . . La*t year he insisted sanding those hifch tem p weather report s frc;ni sunny, ho. Florid a . . . up to us ones who were sluing here in th e suo-zer o wtathe r . . . Tins year he is sendin g large crate s of deliciou s fruit . . . Much mor e agreeable on my part : that . . . Ronni e and Jun e Darro w deserve to have the pres>.e> slopped for them ! They made news this week . . . They have thre e boys. Jim . ago 7. SI ike, 5. and Gary . 2 . . . and Tu'Jxlay morn - ing, Februar y 23 . . . they had a lit'.le girl! How about that ! . . . Rhond a Marie , tt lbs.. 2 ox., mad e her debut at the Howell Healt h Center , H:;!() a.m. . . ..Report s are Mothe r and Fathe r are doing fine . . . .so is Rhonda ! . . . Marc h 2. th e Pinckne y ,)ayee. es will hold thei r regular month - ly dinner-busine.v s meetin g at the Pinckne y high school gym . , . 1:45 II.U L . . .Th e Mure , Jay fee Auxiliary . . . (wives of the Jaycees) . . . will cook . . . Ther e will bu a guest speaker , . . Any young man , between ages 21 and : ; » . . . contac t Her b Schende n . . . or any othe r Jaycee . . . if you know one . . . and make your reservation . This is for tho.se tha i wish \o join . . . Anyone can attend this meetin g . . . IF you make your reservation ! . . . Pinckne y helped fight one cA the worst fires seen in this locale in quite some time . The hom e of Emi l Weber on Portag e Lake Head burne d to Lhc ground Saturda y morning . Two truck s from Pinckne y and thre e from D'Jxte r were at the SCCIVJ for nearly two h^urs . The fire gel too fai along before the fire department s were summone d and lu.lc could be done except save th.< adjacent structure s which did get badly scorche d . . . The lo.>s was estimate d at nearl y $11).COO. Cause Much Embarrassmen t A similarit y of name s lus caused some embarrassmen t to Barbar a Ellen Waterbury. the wife of Ivan Duan e Waterbury of 4115 E. M-36, Pinckney . and an employ e of Bendix Systems Division. She is not the Barbara J, Waterbur y of Hambur g who was fined in Muni - cipal Cour t for passing an insufficient funds check, Events [ Calenda r .1z CALENDA R OF EVENT S Februar y 27 "Spaghett i Ball," Howell Armory Building, sponsore d by th * Livingston Count y Democrati c Women' s Club. "Hi.{ Sale - Buy Bonnet, " 9 a.m . till sonic Hall. Jewelry Earns All A's Your Easte r 4 p.m. . Mawill also bL' sold. Coffee and cookies will be served free gratus! Sponsore d by Pinckne y Rainbo w Girls. A "Benefit Ball," sponsore d by Congregationa l Churc h • Pilgrim Fellowship young people' s group. Dancin g from 8 to 11 p.m . Student s between 6ih ^ratl e and 12th are invited. Donatio n of 50 cent s each. Proceed s go t j purchasin g new hvmnals . "Yo'.tih for Christ " Ma n Church , Howell, Saturda y evening. SjX'aker. Melvin Johnson , vice-presiden t o; Internationa l Top Spellers At Elementary Student s in th e 5th. 6th, 7th, and 8th grades at Pinckne y Elementar y have been busy thes e past two weeks participatin g in spelling bees. Mrs. Jenni e Kellenberger , school principal , ha s released name s of th e hicky top ten spellers from each room . These student s will participat e in a spelling contes t Marc h 10 when the top speller for th e entir e school will be named . Fro m th e combine d 5th grades the last ten student s tha t remain - ed standin g in th e bee last w^ek are: Kath y Kourt , Merr i Chri s Ledwidge. Steve Larimer , Ricky Krah.i . David Lewi*, Steve Hur - ley. Mike Wylie, Do n Taulbee , and Ron Burgess. The top ten from th e combine d fith grades are . Tom Ehman , Mauree n McKnight , Kath y Ixiwis, Vicky Widmayer, Debr a Rowel I, Libby King, Brend a Holeomb . Ed Bailer, Susan Riggs, and Ricky Shaneberger . To]) ten from cmbine. l 7th i.iiradci^are . Laura \Vhitley, Becky ! Michael . Marga/e i Woilenhaupt , ! Elida Flores . Biuce Halliburton , I Roger Rase, Terr y Haines , Susan ! Bowles, Juanit a Tau^tee . Michae l I Stevens. Denis e Thomson , and ! Patt y VanBlaircum . Top ten from conioin^ l Nth grades ar? l^dna Pesola , Glori a Scckow, David Michaels , Mary, I'jjx.njr, !>arlem= Knapp . Cindy :iauer , Shirley lieardor' , Da m An Koch . The luciv >, group will :,o n Hii:.ian « lime in April aru j.iiiicii'.- j county-wid e stalling bee .o deiermine the "top ?,peller " ,'or Lr.ng - ,-;to n County . ThU speller wi:, be eligible for the spelling bee in IA- ..rcit some time in May, an:i then for Washington . D.C. . for the nationa l contest . oome who attende d Pinckne y school and mad e it to th e D..tiv; t conlcsi ar e Mrs . Megan .M.-ye r AtLee, Mi.ss Caro l Miller, Mr-. . Kath y WilUie Doyle , and Mis. Nanc y Nash Meeden . P.H.S . Students Prepare for Test March 9 About eighty-nin o student s at Pinckne y High Schoo l plan to luke th e 1965 Nationa l Merit Scholarshi p Qualifying T c s I (NMSQT) . Mrs. Swarthou t and Mr. Chamberlai n counselors , announce d today. The test will bo administere d at the school at 9 a.m . Tuesday. Marc h 9. All student s who wish tc be considere d for Meri t Scholarships to b<> awarded in liWi should take the test at that timo . The NMSQ T i.s i three-hou r examinatio n of educationa l development . The test is the1 first step in the eleventh annua l competitio n for four - year Meri t Scholarship s provided by ih " Nationa l Merit Scholarshi p Cr»- poratio n and by sponsorin u vtv:- l>orations , foundation s Colleges. associations , unions , trust s individuals . N E W M E M B E R S «>;" tli o c i e t y t h i s y e a r a r e , nac k ro 1 '' . i! Melljy aiu i William l>acklu:i< l : row , Stanley ' Kozij , C u i i s t i n o I>iJ l.ii uc<> f ( i ! lt I r [iUlillH ' i in' : \\ v l c Joa n S, '' -Mai ' • IHVL I ' a r - i lid N a s h . and Named Coordinator Karen , j n d . t'.i.s s>m c '.' in a K i ' Dor r is ion. oi" ] » t e r • • ( ! > • •) M l i l t il ifistallaUo n th 1 John of the Natie ' h -kl Febru . IllUsl r rOO M <> So rncin b 'UI ] um h , illillllU Nt'V . JO I in i ' h School . J o h n V. ai of th e Nationa l !•(>' : A I'lcoitlcl i the |i, - < liieir ])ai"ctu s an d (/.!, i i -X . I I ' ' .IIM J itltl'iKluce d .Ml - .in s ;IIK ! .Mrs . W a l t o n , .S|KJI , • t>! tin 1 l l o n ) f Society . 'ie spe.ikei ' for th e evening wa- S t a c k a b l e who- e tal k entlt l h-1 ••Thre e |-"acet> " j o i n t e d OUi : s re^jxnisibilit y in th i tl.e .-.clioo l a n d tlie c o m IJV . i-', i lu. -u'.-1 in.; S: ! f > tl.^ pledg e wa> ..1 i'",TK) i U. Member - :i i ,-.t> s Aero present - ,--'a:-'' i Mcllvai n an d <)wi..'. N'vw m e m b e r s )1 :!;i)crvhip pin s WCI'L 'k'^nd , Ciirhtin e Din- ' Ko'-'ij . I.H I la Lat.mcr . Youth for Christ . 7v i ing member s metM ** Oui'ch , 6:4o p.m. at "X Train - People 1.s ss lie; Girl. v Marc h meetin g of Rainbo w County Holine Meeting March 2 Hor, Marc h c Flection , Hall . Toils o|# n S:00 p.m . Puina m 'I 7:(M) a.m . f»n own till Marc h la Pmckne y Chapte r of Charte r Ni^ rht, Ancf>or Inn , dinner - dance , S7.fH) ;>»r couple . Publi c invit«t to r.tten;l . Th e Livingston Count y ness Association will n>>id regular monthl y meetin g Tuesda y Marc h 2nd . a t 7:45 )\u\. in th e Brighto n Wesleyan Meth - odist Church . Th e guest speake r will be Dr . David Brewer of Ann Arboi. Ther e will b e specia l muMc . Everj'on e i i welcom e to com e and enjoy this inspirational . ;.iter- denominationa l s e n ice. . . . Chri s Dinke l Pinckne y Hvj^h . . uate! is a junio r a at . . . it would be a nic\ ' ^e4ur e < n the part of those mon . . women , . . or childre n . . . whichtn er it may be, who have MHU. S Jraiivt^e trouble , to step to th e curb, and then eject tha t unwante d secrete d mucou * . . . rathe r than the .sidewalks for people o .•-.;-.' ) on . . . especially ^mall childre n . . . u> the case last Friday . Rache l Nash was one of mor e i than 380 student s who earne d al) i "A" record. , durin g th e 'all term at Michiga n Stat e Univer - 1 sity. i Rache l i.s th e daughter.o f Mr. and Mrs. Mar k Nash . 7150 Pot - , rysvillc Road . Pincknoy . She is a junior th b year at Stale, ma- \ jorin« in Arts and Letters . Her nam e will br placed on tlie University' s hono r roll in nvo^ nitio n of th e "highest attain - men t in scholarship. " The ho'io r .student s were fet.- j L.st ueck at a reeept'o n and ( dinne r at the hom e of MSU Prc. v ' jdent John A. Hannah . Scouts Hold Successfu l Blue and Gold Banquet Cu b Sc:;uts , numberin g 17 in all. held thei r annua l Blue an d Gol d banrjue ; Monda y ni.'-th t at Pil- :4ri;n Hall . Tai s affair include d th e scout s an.l thei r families. Nearl y 70 person s enjoyed th e not luc!< dinner . Den Mothers . Mrs. Harol d \Wniy an. l Mrs . Eugen e Youn j d:.sL>tan t don mothers , Mrs . ert Ajiibur^^- . Mrs. Oti s -on . and Mrs . Lary Young r.-por t the bovs u^corate d lh c tables. anr, Robmad e thei r own nutcups , n-rn e plates, piacf^mat s and nai^kin - appropriat e for the occasio n Tb • eenterptec o for <nx> tab!(^ u;is a Srout statu ? mad o by usiny IKK)!;> . and on anothe r ta-bie wa.s a r.rr;- bow with th e 'pot of gold." SpeciaJ entertainmen t for the evening include d a ataU * trooot r from th * Brigliton poiice post who showed a film concernin g -a;n \ aixj spoke on the same to\>ic . David Atxirdeen was i\-c'.'ntl y name d coordinato r of special prore' s in th e Ann Arbor Pub'i c School . Superintenden t of Ar.n Arbor Schools. Jack Elzay. explaine d tha t such a coordinato r is a broadl y defined position which will expand over th e years, covering all project s in the system, whethe r sponsore d hy local, state or federal agencies, or private foundations . Aberdeen graduate d f r o m Pinckno y Hi^ h in 194«. After earnin g a bachelor' s and ma v tnr' s dcyroe from th<^ Universit y of Michigan . Abt^rdem did post- ^'radut r study at Chicago Teach - er's College and at the LT of M from Ifl58 to th e present . Since 1963 Abordeen hav txM-n urincina l of two Ann Arbor Schools. Carpcnta r ami Mearlou - \icw . Ho taugh t for five years 3' th e Universit y of Chicag o Klomentar y School s where th e -tuden t bodv was integrate d in d generally from Inv-socio-crono - mie backgrounds . He i;iiivhf 'it P.itten^all , ran>ent;t r and .lohn Allen School s in Ann Arbor \y fore b°rorninK a princi|)al . Aberdeen is tho son of Mrs Winifred Aberdeen , and the 1H!>' Fran k Aberdeen , of Portag e 1 ake, Pinckney , H<' marri« I Gin a Ackley of Oaklan d California. Thfy now livp in Ann Arbor. Hromle y Subdivision and have two sons, Da\*y , a.^c 2. and John , 1 year. MR S GRAC E PURA V and Mrs . Hele n Walton. ,s|X>nsors. an d secon d year momb*'r s yree.tin l the ne u members . Student s >howii lu're , I. to r., ai'e .lohn Walton. Larr y Bauyhn , Mar^ai - ei. Mcllvain , Mar y Cos^ray . liar- Hamburg Takes Pee Wee Honors L. I ) . Hair.es " Hamimr g l ' e e Wi'es s u t v v r t J d lat e .surge from th e St . Mary' s Quin t who 1,. I up t h e g a m e 22 to 22 in reguia - tto n onl y t o go down in overt.m e by a 24 :o Tl coun t Th e Saint- , looke d pathetic , in th e l.st half the y did evr-rylhi-i - wron g an d foun d t h e m s e h e , ON the shor t en d of a 14 to 2 count . In t h e 2n<l half the y gaine d m o m e n t u m , c a m e off th e floor an d slowly but surel y narrowe d th e g a p an d with second s lejt : "I it al 22 all. Followin g t h e g a m e t h e P<- e Wee Annua l Trophy 1 Awaivl was m a d e to Coac h Haine s am i m* happ y gan g of Hamburgites . Fo r St. Mary' s it w as a hear t breaker . The y misse d nu m TOIL S drivin g lay IP K lat e in th e g a m e tha t would hav e give the m I h " bdi a Lud'.vi^'e , .Joa n S,rurle> liileinan . arxJ feld. ,Iud \ H c y n o l d Kourt . JJK ] Hi)ch<'ll c u c j ' c .ifjM'n t a t t h e ] i . c t u i . ' u a s t a k e n . Kn-tnn , i, P a m S<( - t i m e t ; < Melh\ , Marth a NJSII , Don - '<•;!! • JoAn u Snu^.4 , Mik f xon an d Lind a Wylie. .ir:nu-n t ( .1! Sui' • cefenion y -pare d and ,s«'l . 1 1 ( • ' • o i l! l i k e aye d f.;of)d >,cvera l thumb s t h e i r in-a i i> basketbal l boys >too' l , Jim the directio n Co))eian:J . of Mi js IJTOXldfJ )>. coni|)Ose<l ii nn y Reynold - .\larjoru. ' Tue - r. ,'d loll iw.r re rittrac ( i\ " _• ! \)\ til " a . Pa trie of ,KUO nd > point s " a s th e 'jam " followed hy m. H a m b u r g 7lii ; ie f l a w l e s s l y. Pinckney Jaycess Plan Big I'jickiii'.v Jayce e ha^1" plaiu matl'1 for thfi/ charie r nigh!. Marc h l;i. a! Ancho r Inn . Anyone cm aliernl. Ther e is <x S7.1K) cnar^r - for the occasion . The dinne r - danc e will begi: ;it fi:4.i p.m. Sec any JJ.VCCP for i n-v-r \ New Look Styles The BnJv.o n Cha|>te r of Al|»ia Sum a Ch i Sororit y will hold Ihei r Hai r • Styling Fashi(» n M / rul.i; , Marcl i .V S p.m . .u • Hawkin s Schoo l (iymnasiuj n Hiek^'t t Road , Brighton . I'weU v m r h . ail studenl s i l v Beaut y Cohey e of Brig.'ji. • :;i conii)et; ' against on e oiii r. styling hdir of model s the. r ihoi c •. Th e girl> will be >-.vvd 45 nv.iime com b ou t tinr. * '' • s.-i 11 l>e JLKi^ed by thre e ou t :..wn ca>metolot;isL s for tneu " Mard i Gras at White Lodge a Huge Success One Last Call ; For Singers j Music, director , Don Valley," Mrs. Georg e WlrxJyga an d tefnage resident s of White Uxlgc Subdivision did U again ! Anothe r rtift'1 .successful danc e fur teen - agers was held Saturda y night ;i! the I/Klg e wi'h mor e than HXJ ]M - Man y dancer s IHM T missed dancin g a .single fiance to 'h e "cool " musi c of Th e Gcmrvs , a four piec e bami from Ann Arbor wa>r Th e (rentn- . consist of thrr- e guita r player s and a drum - mer . Th e four musician * also ha d tha t lr»k of today , tha s which to b t a " № • . " amonj ; th e tee/tiig<'rs . H mighl be c!as,si.rie;j as "th e Heatl e look. " Cn-|x - p.ipe r streamer s and bal- Ifxwis thmughou i th e hall were ap- ^ropridi e decoration s for th e soeaile l "Mard i (iras. " Guest. s -.M-r r •>(' ! \ ivl fruit punc h and eook- Teenager s tha t plan th e dances , held occasionall y a t th e Lodge, are Nic k Marsh . Cind y Hu^hos , •lea n and .Joh n Wlodyga, Cheiy l Hughe s and Tain Meyer . Thes e six pwr.-on s ar e ail residen u of [he subdivision. has announce d one last at* • tempt will be mad e this Sun- • day to organiz e a Communit y j Choru s in Pinckney . 1 The past two years over j 7fl person s have chimme d in • togethe r t o presen t free of j charge , beautifu l concerts , • seldom hear d in small com- j munitie s such as Pinckney . ! This year not over 18 per* j sons have mad e an appear - anc e at a single Sunda y rehearsal . It was the hope of Mr. Valley to organiz e such a chorus , and com e Easte r tirae . present a thir d concer t in Pinck - ney. « If you ar e Intereste d in. S joining. Mr . Valley says, i ' PLEASE , com e this Surciay and let us know we can plan { on you. " j PAGE TWO ARCUS DISPATCH FEBRUARY 24. 19H5 NOTICE The VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY *ill hold i u annual Board of Review in the Putnam Township Hall MARCH 2, MARCH 3, MARCH 4 Hours 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ASSESSOR: LORENZO MURPHY Board of Review Members: Marion Russell, Lee Tiplady and Eugene Dinkel 3-3 VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY That the Next Ensuing Village Election will be held at the Putnam Township Hall within the said village on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 At which election the following village officers are to be elected: 1 VILLAGE PRESIDENT 1 VILLAGE CLERK 1 VILLAGE TREASURER 3 TRUSTEES for 2 year terms 1 ASSESSOR for 1 year term TTi* polls shall open at 7:00 a.m. and continue open until 8:00 p.m. Every qualified elector in line at hours prescribed for closine shall be allowed to vote. Hours specified are Eastern Standard Time. Dated February 20, 196.~>. ALICE GRAY, VILLAGE CLERK Village of Pinckney Official Minutes The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council was held Feb. 9, 1965 in the Pinckney Fire hall. Meeting oalled to order by President Campbell. Roll call found Mrs. Marion Russell, Merlyn Lavey, Howard Thayer George Roth and Leonard Leo present. Absent: Roy Clark. The following bills were read: Robert Egeler, Marshal's salary, $125; Robert Egeler, Marshal's expenses, $85; Elaine Darrow, care of the flag, $6; J. H. Shults Co., election outfit, $11.81; J. W. Featherly, snow removal, $80; Dexter Grave, 5 yards ice sand and spreading, $15.25; Pinckney Dispatch, registration and veteran's notices, $30.24; Detroit Edison, street and fire hall lights $187.44; Clark's Gulf Service, kerosene, fuel oil and misc., $10.75: Marathon Oil. fuel oil for fire hall, $30.14. Motion was made by Mrs. Russell supported by Lee that the bills be paid. The president read a letter from the Grand Trunk Railroad requesting that the village put up an advance warning signal on the south side of the railroad crossing at Pearl St. in the village. They would be willing to pay half of the cost. Motion by Roth, seconded by Thayer, that we put up an advance warning signal on both the south and north side of the railroad crossing. Carried. President appointed L e e Tiplady, Eugene Dinkel and Marion Russell to serve on the board of review. Council agreed to .send assessor and one member of the board of review to the St. John's Conference to be held Feb. 19. Clerk was Instructed by council to request the village attorney, Arthur Heikklnen, to be present at the next council meeting, March 9. George Synder of Geo. Snydpr Associates was present at the council meeting to discuss the possibility of the village installing a water and sewerage system or if not both, installation of one, Since the village is not eligible for any federal aid, 3-3x HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" NOW IS THE TIME to become a member of McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER In accordance with the by-laws, in order to be eligible to vote at the Annual Meeting on April 13, 1965, membership dues of $1.00 or more, per person must be paid on or before March 15, 1965. Remittance is to be made to the McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, Michigan. Proxies will be mailed for those unable to attend the meeting. Matters to be considered at the Annual Meeting: 1. Election of five members to the Board of Trustees 2. Such other business as shall properly come before such meeting. Kindly complete the coupon below and send with your donation to Mc- Pherson Community Health Center, Howell, Michigan. .„. (We) (I) hereby make application for membership to McPherson Com* munity Health Center for the year I understand this will give mo voting privilege* for all meetings of the corporation during this period. H I am unable to attend, I shall have voting privileges via proxy; providing such a proxy card bears my signature and is as.si^mxl to a voting corporate member. Mr. Snyder advised against installation of both a water nod sewerage system. The cost would be prohibitive. The council hired the Snyder firm to conduct a feasibility sewer survey within the village. Fee to be on a per diem basis, will be ba.sed on payroll cost plus IQCK; , not to exceed $750. Meeting adjourned. Alice Gray, Village Clerk Locals Lose In Pee Wee Tourney St. Mary's of Pinckney found themselves in Biy League Company and riding Cloud 9 In the Manchester Pee Wee Tourney, Thursday, but when the Cloud had cleared they found themselves on the short end of a 55 to 34 store with a #ood I^e*- lie team. Joe Pine |*?rformed brilliantly for Pinckney, he ,vas ably assisted by Chuck Vedder and Mel Ludwig but the Saints found their guns were just too short for the rangy, speedy and well coached Crai« outfit, In the 7th grade encounter L. D. 'laines led the Hamburg team against Brooklyn and while playing creditably lost by a 34 to 21 score when their conditioning and lack of practice told against them. The tournament was well run by the Varsity Club of Manchester. Capacity crowds were on hand the final evening and the Cheerleading antics of the various contenders furnished an excellent floor show for the spectators. Joe Pine finished 3rd in the Dribble-foul shooting event. He won the dribble contest but finished down in. the foul shooting contest for an overall 3rd place in some real tough competition. Manchester won the tournament in a cliff hanger with Les* Obituaries NORMAN A. WHITE Norman A. White, 66, of 829 £. Unadilla St., a retired employee of the Arrowhead Steel Products Co. of Howell, iied Wednesday tugJrt at hit Pinckney home following a long illness. Mr. White wai born on March 1, 1898, in Marion Township, Livingston County, a son of John D. and Theresa Murphy White. He and Elizabeth Driver were married In 1936 at Bunker Hill, Michigan, she survives. He w3,s a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney, and of thp Holy Name Society of the church. Mr. White was employed in the shipping de~ partment of the Howell firm be» fore his retirement. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include two brothers, Frank and Basil, both of Howell. Two other brothers, Ernest and Ben at" deceased. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney, with the Rev. Johnson officiating. Burial followed in St. Mary's Cemetery, Pinckney. MRS. SEMKOW Mrs. Mary Serakow, 78, of 3059 Girard Dr.. Lakeland, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday morning after a long illness. She was born in Austria Nov. 12, 1886, the daughter of Joseph and Jana Vanvtucha Ranork. She was married to William Semkow in Detroit in 1914. They moved to Lakeland in 1953. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ann Roehrit of Detroit and Mrs. Eleanor Corbit of Mount Clemens; one son. Joseph of Dayton, Ohio; one sister. Mrs. Mary Truffer of Oakland, Calif,, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conductlie by a 41 to 40 count. The Saints wind up their season in a twin bill at Ypsilanti St. John's next Saturday the 27th, with the 1st game scheduled to get under way at 10 a.m. Putnam Township Board Minutes Applicant's Signature Wife's Signature Print Name Address . . . Minimum Annual Due* $1.00 each. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, February 17, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. Board members present: Dinkd, Reynolds, Stackable. Wylie and Kennedy. Absent, none. Meeting called^ to order by Supervisor Dinked. Minutes of the meeting of January' 27, 1965 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy, that the board appoint Orville Smith to a four year term as a member of the Board of Review of Putnam Township. Motion carried. The annual Township Board meeting will be held Saturday, April 3, 1965 at 7:00 p.m. at the town hall. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Ezra Plummer, labor at dump W0.00 Cecil Murphy, labor at dump 30.00 Florence Preuss, February librarian 50.00 Alber Oil Co., fuel oil, town hall 69.70 Pinckney Dispatch, on acct. 18.90 Lee's Standard Service, on account ... 58.61 Lavey Insurance Agency, insurance on fire truck ..173.60 Van's Motor Sales, on acot. 30.40 Lavey Hardware, on acct. .. 26.86 Murray Kennedy, clerk's postage . .... 3.75 Motion by Stackable, supported CvCo/QGvstr 8 £ ESSIVE USA GOODTHINGUS ACQUIRE NEW WAV OF DOING- THINGS Take a good look at (he advantages of buying from 1) It J Gravel Co. . . . good concrete, delivered promptly, com* plele with a smile. by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk ed by the Rev. Gerald Bender of the Pinckney Congregational Church at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Tuesday. Burial took place in the Pinckney Cemetery. DANIEL PAUL DRIVER Daniel Paul Driver, age 64, 4644 Joy Road, Dexter, died February 22, at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, following an illness lasting the past four months. Mr. Driver was born December 29, 1900 in Handy Township, Howell, Michigan, the son of Samuel and Margaret Colloton Driver. He was a resident of Dexter 27 years, coming to Dexter from Pinckney. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dexter, and the Holy Name Society of that church, and of the Washtenaw County Farm Bureau. He married G e r t r u d e E. Schiekb September 14, 1937 in Dexter. She survives, as do two children, a son, James C. and a daughter, Sheila A. both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Nor* man (Elizabeth) White of Pinckney; Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Clark, Pinckney; and Mrs. Channing (Mary) Blatchford of Battle Creek; and a brother, Thomas D. of South Bend, Indiana. Two sisters and two brothers proceeded in death. Aho, surviving are several nieces and neohews. Rosary was said at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening at the Hosmer Funeral Home in Dexter. Funeral services were held Thin?, day from St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial took place in the St. Joseph Catholic cemetery in Dexter. ANTHONY MWDELL Anthonv MandeH 75. of 11524 Riverbank Dr.. Hi-Land Lake, died Thursday night at St. Joseph Mercy Hosnita! in Ann Arbor after a long illness. He was born Aug. 6, 1889, In Austria, the son of John and Lena Smith MandeH. He married Eva Kelienberger on Sept. 30, 1910, in Detroit. They moved from Detroit to Hi-Land Lake in 1950. Mr. Mendel!, a retired automobile mechanic, was a member of the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jankoski of Lake City, Mich., Mrs. Margaret Lobb of Dearborn and Airs. Ruth Paraski of Garden City; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lena Kern of Reese, Mich., and Mrs. Theresea Whitstone of Carieton, Mich.; five grandchildren and six greatgrand children. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Community Congregational Church, with the Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial took place in Pinckney Cemetery. U7 J£. MAUD Strvl Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher IfUUU* ttAluttfu. ouaunuu m !ML> psptfi mrm p tarum wtmrt available space, gram nuiUcai, tftgai aua eHucai cunalder atluna art the oni> rettncliuna. aktftacnpOoij rates S3.00 per y- . i< afvane* in Michigan *&;* in otbai •tatfl* and U . i Possession*. H.UU u (ortijpt countries. Si* .uooUU rates C.0U to Micblgao. <2.at i s othei •late* aao (J.& possessions; 53.00 to torelgr countrtot. Military uersonnej $3.00 pel No mail tuoarointlon* <.&keo to; than *ix SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. Putnam Property and Dog Taxes ABSOLUTELY LAST DAY THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 28th After This Date payable only to County Treasurer with a 4% Collection Fee and '/: of 1% per month interest. Dog Licenses will carry an additional $2,00 each. HELEN REYNOLDS, Treasurer 545 E. Putnam St. Pinckney, Mich* Phone 878-3457 IWittj Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. > FrL evenings by appointment only. 107 E| Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager ONTH PIVMOUTH RICK It's the fastest-growing kick around! '65 FURY ... the big kick! And Plymouth Dealers are on a dealing kick right now! Smart car buyers are really on a Plymouth kick ing until springtime-the/re giving big trades - i n fact, your present car will never be worth more in trade than it is right now. So, for a -sales are at the highest point in years. So, to get even more people on this Plymouth kick, Plymouth Dealers are making the kind of deals wintertime deal on a great new car... get on that nobody can kick about. They're not wait- the Plymouth kick-quick! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used car, go to Plymouthland. A KICKER OF A DEAL AT PLYMOUTHLAND! FURY / BELVEDERE / VALIANT / BAftRACUDA Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney FEBRUARY 24, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PACE THREE Aggies and Panthers Leave Pirates Behind Tuesday. February lti, the Pii>ckney I'irates went to Dans Ville to play the Aggies and came home on the short end of a ••core. The &ame was a make-up . ached uled for earlier1 in the sea Son, but it was ix>.->tix>ned because of bad weather. Aian Slerfen led the Pirates in scoring as he netted 1U field and hit on three of four foul for 2.'5 jxiints. the mast he ha.s gotten this year. Mike Stevenson also hit double figures for the 'losers with 10 points. Collin Curtis was top man for the A^ie.s a> he garnered 28 points. Jerry Ernst, Jim Moltens. and Larry Hems ^>t 2,1 15, an;l 13 respectively lor i'ie winners. Friday in the Pinckney Pirates' second game of the week they were deleated for '.r,e second 'imp. The Stock bridge Panthers held the Pirates down to 31 points on the Panthers' home floor while they mounted their score to 78 points. Pinekwy .stayed with the Panthers for the first few minutes oi the game, and it looked as it Stockbridge wa>> «oiny to have a lot of trouble with lnyham county's cellar team. However, they be^an to settle 'iowii, and they ^Ui'Ld to pull ahead. Alan Stei'k'ii was leading >or(r for the Pirates for the second tune rn a week, however he got a little less than hall of his total in Tuesday's -time. He netted 11 points, the only Pirate in doublt figures. Mike Harbour netted 11 field L> iead the Panthers in the 1965 COG LICENSE Male and Unsexed Dog License . $2,00 Female Dog License $3.50 After March 1, 1965 a Penalty of $2.00 will be added. miiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimmiii Mail Application and Payment to DOROTHEA J. GREER Livingston County Treasurer County Building Howell, Michigan TOWNSHIP or CITY OWNER ADDRESS POST OFFICE 1. Breed 3. Age 2. Color 4. Sex ii Here comes Spring. come 2 for 1 SUNDAE SALE AT DAIRY QUEEN Thurs., Fri. & Saturday Feb. 25th, Feb. 26th & Feb. 27th Dairii Queen Here's smiling good news . . . your DAIRY QUEEN store is open for the new season. Remember the pure pleasure you got from those taste-tempting con aft shakes, and banana splits last year? They're every bit as delicious this year, made witn the lean of the m i l k - Michigan Grade A milk! Make DAIRY QUEEN a daily stop for your whole family starting today. And remember, MichiganDairyQueen is high in protein, lowin butterfat, Dairy Queen X. I. & MARIE McPHEKSOX 321 W. Grand River, Brighton -Whats The Latest a Kristen Huhiuan • 87 Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Shehan home were the Robert Gannons of Grosse lie and the Marvin Hoards of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. KichanJ Kennedy and boys of Ferndale, the Adam Bochinaki family of Warren, and Mi. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy ot Pinckney ail enjoyed dinner at the Murray Kennedy home Sunday. The Ray Still well family called on the Leon Shorts at Lake Fenton Sunday. HAMBURG Although it is not yet known how many bays were collected, the clothing drive in the Hamburg school was a huge success. The Hamburg Merchants Pee Wee basketball team last to the Brooklyn team in the tournament* Wednesday niyht, 34 to Jl. SICK LIST It's too bad that there always serin to be enough jx>ople to make up a sit-k lust. Mrs. Nestor Engquist has had the flu for the past week. The Russell Clark's baby Bobby, who is just four months old, has had a cold for the past week. Wendy and Kenny Horst ol Karmingion, grandchildren ol the Kverett Han^nelLs. have also been staying indoors because of sickness. Little David Holiister, uki is m the third grade, was home with the measles last week. V, c Huhmajis also are among the many who haven't been feeling very well. But, Hi^h School Senior Kathee Shettieroe is prubabl} tlx? sickest of us all. Kalhee wa.s in the De.Molay Sweetheart contest but became quite ill Saturday and could not attend the finals that evening. We're ail sorry about your misfortune Kalhce — maybe next year. 1 He Leonard Leei dttoiidcU bii'tnda\ party ior Uieir ^rjtidson, Bradley Bond, in Brighton :iatnr day It H;,S Brad's tiiird birtniias. Other party .^LH'SUS at the Ron l^jiui home we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knupp and children oi Dexter aiul Mrs. Bontue Bui'g and daughter Mary Helen of Bn^nion. Sunday t J it.- diaries Hewlett :a'ii ily !i<.i|Kii .Mr. Hewlett's motucr, Mrs. l-'toyu i'roctor, celebrate lier Ijjrtikkn . Dinner was held in nonoi1 ol Mix I'roelor at the Thomas llarn.s home at Gras.-. Lake. scoring department witii 2- ix>ints Rick Owen was the oni.v other Panther in double figures a.s h e garnered 12 points. The absence of Steve Randolpn and Mike Stevenson didn't help the Pirate cause. They were J I - siK'cting colleges over tlie weekend. Stockbridye . . IB Pinckney Pim-kney Garr L'm.stead Cone Baughn Stelfen Henry Basydlo Reynolds Burg Totals Slockbridge Mills Soay Poe Weddon S. Collins . Owens - Harbour - Sommer - Randolph . White . . . . Hewlett I1. .Collins Gibney Totals . . . 20 5 22 20—7* 7 12—31 Pinckney fg 1 0 2 '1 5 1 2 00 ft 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-2 1-2 3-4 0-1 U-0 0-0 1 4 •i 11 540( J .12 14 . 12: s l ii . ll . ll l l 5-11 it 1-2 1-2 jJ-0 i-2 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-4 0-0 0-0 • ; • ; 10-18 78 Those who use water, claims the National Wildlife Federation, inu>l return it to rivers, lakes and streams as nearly clean as possible. During National Wildlife Week. .March 14-20. the Ked'.'ration is calling on every citi7.cn to sup|>ort efforts on the local, state and national level to increase research on pollution control methods and enfoLC-' atiti-r jlluUon hnvs. BOWLING The I,aKo.sa Bowling J.uunge team, ut the Monday Night Bowling. League, bowled in the Stale Tournaments in Ixirbing Saunh;\ and Sumiay. They ought to be m the moiK'y" in at least one category *- the doubles. Ko.se Smith and Opal l.aBelle had a doubles series, with handicap, of il7(i. Km Gilbert and Shirley Keiser had a doubles series, wiih handicap, of 1130 and Dotty (ietstler and Ju^an Harmon had a total of 1070 in the doubles. Two pretty go:xl .singles totals were. DuUy Ger.itler with liUO, and Shirley Keiser with GliT pins. SINGERS The Pmckney Cwymumty Chorus will yive it one more try thii week. Il you people don't show up this time, there will be no lovely Easter program this year. Practice will be Sunday at 2:'.)() at the high school. Mr. Bob Parks will be leaving Thursday for a vacation in Florida. He will be staying at "Lauderdale by the Sea" where it's so warm and sunny. Mrs. Gladys Clinton attended the card party benefit at the Episfjpal Church in Howeil Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Koeppen and Mrs. Gladys Kirk of Strawberry Like enjoyed seeing "Mary Poppms" m Ann Arbor, Thursday. Saturday quests of Mrs. Margaret Clark were Mr>. Alary Blathiord and her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Monahagan, of Battle Creek. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thjmas Clark and family of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ray Morunty of Deerfield, and Francis ClarK, who is attending college in Adrian. Mr. Phillip Murphy of Atlanta, tietjt,-ua. was in Detroit la.st week on J btiMiiev, trip. He spent the wi-eKend with thi' Harry Muri)hy.s in I'uiekiiry, before returning by plant- to Georgia. Saturday, alter attending the luiii i al oi Mi. Norman White here HI I'mckney, Mr. and Mi's. A. H. Muipiiy and Mr. and Mi's. John Sullivan DI .lacksoii. Mrs. Kainleen Ci'iiliy, Mr>, Madeline Shehan, Mrs. Alier West and .Mrs. Aria Clulk, al ol luneheon gm home, T i n ' W J S I I I l ' h u i n p > u i i \ i l l 'A> \ i s i i w i t h lil Ann A r b o r , w i T e ts at the Murphy Siones ti'aveled to 1 this past we'ketid Mr. Stone'.s parents, \ l e S t l l l U ' v Mi-- Irene M i l l r r s tenth grade n^listi class attended a play at c l-'^hei' Theatre i n l)e;r>it. a'ui'ilay . T h e y e n j o y e d t h e ; l a y nlilleil " F r o m t h e S e c o n d C.l> " TALKNT Mi-- ('in istnie Lini1, an .'1411th grailei' in Puickiwy, u a s o n e of lour winner-, in t h e c o u n t y 4-H i'Oinpi till.>n S a t u r d a y e w u i n i : . S h e jjki.ved J p . a n o .so!<i. h'roin iiere, C h i u t n i e \ u l l g o on to t h e Stau- Dis'.ni't COIIU'NI. at a l a t e r d a t e . \ o u n g J o e P i n e a l s o is a v\in* n e i . He won t h e •"Dribbling Conu >;" S.riii'dax cM'ning at th-' P I H 1 Wvv r.a-kvilxill T iLiriiameiiis in , Maiirhi'>ti'!", Tlii1- w a s t|uite an ! h o n o r a b l e v a l lor J o e . c o n s i d e r - j in.u t h e r e w ii m a m o t h e r i<'s!jiiN i'rom Ma.'ichesler. L e \\ hitniore .ake. P>rooklvn and BIRTHDAYS Kmnia Dmkel celebrated Sunday with the Mrs. her birthday Stanley Dmkels. Saturday the Kmniett Wichnayei\ s heli>ed Mrs. Herman Wiuniayer celebrate h e r 72nd birthd iy at her liomc. C!in;on, and he beat them all. Mrs. Mar\ in l.ight'^ aunt. Mrs. .Minnie DeLong of I-'lint. has been visitiiu here with the Lights. The Roy Reason family attended the DeMolay installation in Unwell Saturday evening. Tin1 ladies' group of the Congregational Church held a "stork shower" for .Mrs. Daisy- Bender and daughter Friday evening at lilt1 Bender home. The ladies had planned the shower for some tune bu1 continuous interruptions unabled \hv group to present Mrs. Bender with the gifts for new "Baby Susie" until now. Sunday dinner guests of ihe Joseph Griffith-, were Mr. nui Mrs. Djn Griffilli.-> ami Pleasant. sons of Ml. ' T h e Welton Chamberlains traveled to Columbus. Ohio, to visit with M r . and Mrs. IV:e. Chamberlain for t h e weekend. -Too Late To Classify— Legal Notice SI Al K O F Mil UK. VN T b P r ( i i , ; i ' c ('•iij;-t U':- t h e r o u n ' \ ,)t L i ' : I ' g s l d ! , I n t i . r M a l t t T , , i t h e ' l : a ; i . . ' ' ' o l i i a m u or: NANCY 1K1.S LTMAIIiK. Ar a M.^sion o f s:t,d C o u i i , h o l d i*>n 1 ! ! I i > i e n f , i l n : - . , . i n i ' i r > K H A N C I S t . H A l i H O N . . 1 > , ( I ^ , > , , i i-T •>' , a r e . N , , : i , , . j 8 | | , • ! , • • [ . ' , f , \ . •• I l . n l : 1 - , . ' p r l i C d l l O{ S u i ' i r y I : i s [ , i . - M ' . H I I ' C p r r l \ - i l [ _ r I , " , ' [ ' l H " ! ' W H 1 1 C !,•• r t i i l l i t . ' i ' d 1 " N ; i ! i r - \ I n s H a \ \ ' . a i ( 1 - ^ i l ! D O h r u r d < J t t i ' i i A M H N O i i l , • : • , • , ! • ( • : . ; , ! i . , : i c . i i ^ r n i 1 ! , ( ' g i \ ( V i i i > p > ; i i i i r u t i n n o t n T O O N l l r l T l l f f n f i M i r U i ' l ' k s r n l ' M ' l U t ! \ C l . \ p r e v i m i s t o s<ini fi;i\• ,>! t u . i n n g , I n t h e P I N C K N K Y D i S I ' A T e i l . n . , 1 t l M i i l i f p e t i t i o n e r c;i..*v n copy " t t h i s n n l i r o t o b e S I T \ I ' < I i:|i,ij: e a c h k r n w n p a r t y i n I n t o i v o a t m s l a s t k r v , v / n a d d r e s s h \ p i r ^ i v i , : i d •• ;v.\ I V ' - T ^ t o r i.-i pf d e n - , a r . d i ' i i . n t I m s ! f n i . i r t n ' i ' 1 4 ) d a y s p r i n t ' ' • ! M U I I t u a n i L ^ , <<• l i y p e r s o n a ) s t i ' s i r r .'it , ' , - n t f i \ c .."u f l a y s p r i o r t o M I C I I h f a r i M ' F R A N C I S K B A R I U i N J u d C e o ( V'l-iih.-ttt", A t r ; p <-f)py H r t o n M . O o i ; ; d H c s i s ' c r rvf P;-..>,a!L-. Vi-h 17, :M M m n , :« MALE HELP WANTED MECHANIC wanted. Good opportunity. Commission or salary. Contact service manager. Builard Pontiac Rambler. 227-1971. FEMALE HELP Wanted Typist clerk for medical records dept. Knowledge ot terminoio-y would be helpful but will train. Apply McPherson Ik-alth (.'enter, Howell. t i \ Want-Ads AC 7-7151 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL INVITES YOU To Use Its New DRIVE-IN BRANCH Corner of S. Michigan and Sibley <: :;; * -..: New Hours For Your Convenience MON. THRU THURS. 10:30 TO 5 FRIDAY 10:30 TO 8 SATURDAY 10:30 TO 3 Take Advantage of These New Hours TODAY! EARN 4% ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS NO DEMAND NECESSARY — FUNDS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ON REQUEST. All Deports Guaranti'wi By Federal ffepntit liwur:»ncT CnrporaUnn I P Th Mn.0rtd.no DOJI LaiiellL-, whu ,.;r from .Navy boot camp K y !>tli, in San JJie^o, Calif.. is no*, at lust word, in Japan j.v;utj!i.^ a r m uJ of a plain- to take him to tile Aircraft Carrier L'.S.S. Hunger. Krom there it is \ e n likely that he will be eiuLsUi^ in the Saiyon coastal area. The 7th uitd Mth ^rade fills' i y trip. .sjKmsored i>\ the was> a veiy .SUOLL-.S^IUJ Saluiday e^emiio. After i{ an hour full ut !ui> swimming in tht; pjol, Uie ,411 Is enjoyed cookies and milk I w 111 shed by tiie Jaycees and then1 \vi\cs. The yirli certainly apprei'iatt.'d ih'hi oiJ()Oi"tumly aj)d had many "thank yous" ior the ,Ja>eees, the clia|K'rones and Lheir bus driu-r, .Mr. 1.. D. Hauie-,. .Mis.. L.'ona-Mai'ie Bonncr took time during her present ilay in Saj'a.-sOta, Florida, to write a lew hne.s telling how she nic-t Holhs Kills, former owner of the Lakeland Hoti-l. while attending an Audubon Club nitH'tin^ down there. She writes Mr. Kills is feeling tine, and plans to visit 111 this Joeule for two nujnths this .summer. (Mrs. llonner also reixwted th<: temperature there \sas o\er Nt) Av- .^ii-e.-, for ten da>s . . . Se<in.s mitxlie\ able') Mi', and Mrs. Walter Thome ol Jackson .spent Sunday >•./,!) 'lie Joseph Basydlos. They all enjoseu atlendin^ the "Builders Hume Furniture Flower Shew1' at Cubo Hall Sumiay afternoon MJ.S. Dorotin1 Dinkel ->[>•' it ^atui" da\ in Jackson. Read The Classifieds HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TAXES GOLDEN HUNGARIAN' \i/ala.s jiujipies. Ideal hunting and family d o ^ s . short haired and odor- • lcs>, AKC & F.D.S.U. n-isi.-i-'d. ! $50.00 546-041H. 2-24x Water Ls America'.>> most \ a l u - able and u.-»e<l natui'al resource, claims the National Wildlife Fetk'ralion. By 19SU the nation will need an estimated WXJ billion gallons of w a l r daily. By the \ e a r ^utllons of water daily. By the y^'ar Wildlife Week, which will be sponsoix'd b>' thi' Federation. March 14-20. is designed t o n u k e e \ e r y American a w a r e of the need lor 1 dilution contio!. Although a |)er.-on could s u r \ i \ e (jii only 6 ])ints of water [MT day. Americans a r e usiim at k-ast 1,"HJ gallons p e r day in tiieir Jwmes, reports the National Wildlife F*MIeration. During National Wildlife Wrt'k, March 14-L'O. the Fixleralion is calling on e\i*i-> citi/en to help "FIGHT DIKTV WATER" - ,md keep America's -<U|>j;ly of water ei(>an and usable. PROPERTY and DOC Absolutely the Last Week to pay taxes without penalty Payable at HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 Stone Street, Hamburg According to Sect. 44 of the General Property Tax (1) as amended by Act No. 275, PA 1964: . . . taxes collected by the township treasurer after the last day of February and before settlement with jthe County Treasurer shall have added thereto a 4f '< collection fee and interest on the tax at the rate of 'J of 1'/ per month, which payment shall be treated as though collected by the county treasurer . . . Dog licenses are issued by County Treasurer March 1, and after, with additional penalty of $2.00 each license. ELLEN McAFEE Hamburg Twp. Treasurer 1 Household FOR SALE M A P L E HUTCH eupboarci, almost new. $85.00 2L»)-f)2S(j. :j-3x DUO T H E R M oil circulator 5 room, new, never used. SH"). Apartment size '_;as ranye. *-.J. Portable 17 inch Zenith TV, *.>8 Kelvinator X cu. ft. refrigerator, SSO. Child's tricycle, $«. AC !J- 072.T 2-J4x Miscellaneous For Sale GOOD SLAB wood by the • ortl or truckload. 229-91K :)•;{:< rsi;n iAit & TIII i K ri:\ri;n OF MVIMJJJSTOX I O I \ T Y m i V I U M J : 1 - now 1:11 vn. r> i<>-12 to USED CARS 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop LOTS OK KXTRAS. COMPANY DKMONSTUATOK. 1964 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 fOWERCiUDK, P. STKKR, W. WALLS, 9,001) MILKS 1964 BUICK Electra 2-Door Hardtop POWER STEERIM,, POWER BRAKES, POWER SKAT. 1963 CHEVY Kl Station"Wagon, 6-Cyiinder POWEROLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR. 1963 CHEVY I Inconvertible, BuckerSeats POWER(iLIDE, RADIO, W HITEWALLS. 1962 BUICK Special Convertible, V-8~~ POWER STEERINCJ, Al'TOMATIC. COLOR. RED. 1962 CHEV Impala Super Sport Convertible V-S, POWER STEERINCi. POWER HR\KES. 1 9 6 1 " P L Y M O U T H 4-Door Sedan, 6-CyTinder AI TOMATIC, RADIO. 1961 CHEV Belair 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT — SHARP. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERINC. 1959 TOR IT 4-Door7 6-Cy limdfer OVERDRIVE, RADIO — (LEAN. TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vi Ton Pick-up LONG WIDE HOX. 1962 CHE\TV2 Ton Pick-up . BOX, RADIO. 1964 CHEV Vz Ton Pick-up LONG WIDE BOX, RADIO. 1953 FORD V2 Ton Pick-up, V-8 LOW MILEAGE - LOCAL TRUCK. I UTS OK OTHER GOOD CARS TO ( HOOSE KROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALI W E WILL COME SEE YOU1 SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HHRBST RUSS GEHRTNGER IIAHLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 F. Grand Rivor — HOWPII. -'>«».<*r v ^ • *'•''•'••'••*Sif- • . ' 2 w i i / YEBTUTARY 24, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVTNGSTON COTTNTY ROME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKIA McPkerson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS February 13—Prucha, Laura, Strawberry Lake Harma. Matthew, Fowlerviile Virley, Ruth, MUford WaJker, Carolyn, Brighton Peyton, Nellie, HoweU Gorman, Ina, Detroit FEATURING PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE • COMPLETE PARTY LINE • DEER - WINE Quality Told Cuts, Frankfurters CLARK'S GROCERY 1009 TJS-23, 1 mile south of M-59 HOWELL Hartland Township — Open Till 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday — - W E ALSO HANDLE FUEL OIL AND GULF GASOLINEEXCLUSIVE nrcttfeiurooa Vx FAR M S ' ALL. STAR DAIRY FOODS "Why Take Less Get the Best" YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE DALE MILLER Phone 229-9631 For Home Delivery Feb. 24-Mar. 3rd NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank 300 W. North Phone AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-9752 Sutton, Susan, MUford Gerecke, Katherine, Brighton L3—Granthaxn, Darlene, Union Lake William Coll, Fowlerviile Smith, Charles, Fowlerviile Quinton, Frances, Brighton Wines, Carol, Howell Powell, Charles, Fenton McNutt, Betty, Howell Stevens, Harvey, Fowlerviile Rider, Donald, Howell Gransden, Harry, Byron 14—Bezesky, Madeline, South Lyon Meyers, Charlotte, Howell Kinaitis, Elsie, Howell Abbott, Roland, Howell Falin, Kermit, Brighton Duty, William, Brighton Allmand, Stacia, Hartland Brown, Dorotha, Fowlerviile Perkins, Beatrice, Howell Munsrll, Mary, Howell Gross, Louise, Fowlerviile Arnett, Frederick, Howell Yelland, Cldye, Fowlerviile McKinley, William, Milford Berry, Judith, Brighton Carol Miller, Brighton 15-Whitehead, Ellen, WebberviUe Osan, Brenda, Fowlervilie Yonker, Herbert, Howell Keesler, Vera, Oak Grove Webb, Edwin, Stockbridge Linda Kerby. Fowlerviile Trinosky, Ronald, South Lyon Grostic Patricia, Howell Thatcher, Jack, Hamburg Huff, Phylis, Howell 16—Harboldt, Josephine, Pinckney Hall, Grace, Howell Read, Lloyd, Whitmore Lake Whittenburg, Jack, Brighton Whittenburg, Edward, Brighton Ford, Timothy, Howell Gerow, Cherie, Brighton Warner, Herbert, Milford Ruggles, Archie, Fowlerviile Soufl, Edward, Brighton Smith, Lorraine, Pinckney Ryckman, Fay, Howell Smolak, Alice, Brighton Hillock, Jeanette, Howell Armstrong, Homer, Milford Van Camp, Joyce, Howell 17—Wedyke, Susan, Brighton Walby, Dorcas, Brighton Nowry, Rose, Wixom Wells, David, Brighton Nelson Richard, Howell Fleischman, William, Howell Stoll, Bret, Oak Grove Olsen Kenneth, Fowlervilie Gouin, Lena, Brighton 18—Sakstrup, Shirley, Hamburg Hamp, Lena, Brighton Fleming, Alan, Fowlerviile Jeffrey, Margaret, Williamston hweet, Minnie, Howell Sak, Anthony, Brighton Moffatt, Berlin, Pinckney Teagan, Mary, Milford Lucas, Randall, Brighton Lucas, Gregory, Brighton Lucas, Robert, Brighton Morgan, Joan, Howell Ramsey, Irene, Howell Ogden, William, Howell DISCHARGES February 13—Green, Rose, Howell Washileski, Rita, Brighton Sawdy, Bable, Howell Elliott, Ryan, Fowlerviile Herbert, Fay, Fowlerviile Koers, Sharon, Whitmore Lake Hamilton, Pearl, Byron Wagner, Elsie, Howell Clute, Margaret, Pinckney Clawson, Kimbcrly, Howell Duehnle, Cindi, Milford Thane, Todd, Howell Lutz, Marion, Mayville Kirby, Lori, Brighton 13—Mathias, Joseph, , Brighton Rix, Maude, Williamston Dean, Elsie, Howell Arnold, Eleanor, Fowlerviile Smyth, George, Jr., Howell Sciver, Janet, Brighton Brubaker, Ellen, Brighton Parkhouse, Margaret, DeWitt Glover, Kevin, Fowlerviile Frisbey, Eva, Brighton Ay i, Sarah, Romulus 14—Allen, Mary, Fowlerviile Sanderson, Ruth, Highland Hair, Leonard, Howell Smalley, Nancy, Webberville Bates, Stanley, Brighton Walker, Carolyn, Brighton Grandsden, Harry, Byron 15—McNutt, Betty, Howell Bowers, Viola, FowlervLle Lowe, Sharon, Howell Short, Geraldine, Perry Miller, Carol, Brighton Wallace, Esther, Brighton Kane, Richard, Howell Falin, Kermit, Brighton McKinley, William, Milford Wines, Carol, Howell Anderson, Nancy, Brighton Prucha, Laura, Strawberry Lake 18—Kinaitis Elsie, HowcJl Gardner, Wells, Hartiand Gerecke, Katherine, Brighton Quinton, Frances, Brighton Healy, James, Brighton Sutton, Susan, Milford Cronenwett, Fred, Howell Bezesky, Earl, South Lyon Brown, Melvin. Howell Kirby, Linda, Fowlerviile Kaltenbach, Fred, Brighton Basyilo, Stanley, Howell Day, Bernice, Pinckney Murrya, Roy, Howell Krause, Henry, Howell Brown, Dorothy, Fowlervilie 17—Allmand, Stacia, Hartland Carey, Lyda, Fowlerviile Johnson, L. D., Cohoctah Munsell, Mary, Howell Gorman, Ina, Detroit Watts, Michael, Howell Grantham, Darlene, Union Lake Bezesky, Madeline, South Lyon Bader, Beian, Howell Rider, Donald, HoweU Richards, Beryl, HoweU Benson, Ei Fowlervilie Sauden, Nancy, Howell 18-Virley, Ruth, Milford Osan, Brenda, Fowlerviile Gravenstein, Kathy, Howell Ford, Timothy, HoweU Whittenburg, Jack, Brighton Whittenbur^, Edward, Brighton BoiUat, Mary, Howell Darga, Josephine, Brighton Power, Charles, Fenton Berry, J. Judith, Brighton Crawford, Stella, Byron Yonker, Heike, Howell Abbott, Roland, Howell Gerow, Cherie, Brighton BCtLCALL February 13, 1903 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerecke, Brighton a Boy February 14, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Olvis Kinaitis Howell, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beeesky, South Lyon, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. James Kerry, Brighton, Boy February 15, IKS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osan, Fowlerville, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Grostic, HoweU, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. LoraUe, Grantham, Union Lake, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, Brighton, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Glen Virley, Milford, a Boy February 17, 1865 Mr. and g r s . Donald Nowrey, Wtxom, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Camp, Howell, a Boy February 18, IMS Mr. and Mrs. David Wedyke, Brighton, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Knut Sakestrup, Hamburg, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drayton, HoweU, a Boy Mr. and Mm. Jack Ramsey, Howell, a Boy Want-Ads Sell Call 227-7151 ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. / PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 tfx SPRING IS HERE! • : t ' " it ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF THE BRIGHTON THURSDAY, FEB. 25th All your summer favorites: Sundaes • Cones • Malts - Shakes Banana Splits • Quarts & Pints Take Home AND THEN SAT., FEB. 27th *!*> * • . • • . » SPECIAL TOR SALE Buy > Sundp*—Other Fra«l at your NEW STORE • Weight Watchers tasfw-fraz is your dish lew Colori* . . . High Protein! SATURDAY. FEB. 27th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COME IN AND MEET BILL & TERESA BORGSTROM Yes folks, the treat's on us jusl to you with the most heavenly somethio' yoo ever tasted Delicious, nutritious TASTEE* FREEZ . . . creamy smooth ice cold dairy goodness. Served fresh from the freezer 'mmmmrn lushious sundae toppings in all flavors—fresh fruits in season. There's motbins like TASTEE-FREEZ-tbsolattly nothing! OWIMO Y AcftrtftifW AMERICA'S FAVORITE FROZEN DESSERT . . . ffOm Coast »O CoOSt OPEN DAILY 11:OOA.M. to 11:00 P.M. DRIVE IN! 1080 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS FEBRUARY 24. 19fi5 The growing use of LECTRKHEAT IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS has made a lot of people curioushere are the FACTS GROSSE HE HIGH SCHOOL In southwest Wayne County, another fine, new total electric school. Before we even begin to talk about the superiority of electric heat, let's look an old bugaboo straight in the eye... it costs too much. It simply isn't so! Something can only cost too much in comparison with something similar. In this case, it's the operating cost of an electric heat system vs. the operating cost of some other kind of heating system. AKRON-FAIRGROVE HIGH SCHOOL. Tutcola County will t * as modern at tomorrow—* total electric school. Operating Cost Is More Than Just Fuel Cost Perhaps operating cost should really be thought pf as cost of ownership. In this broader context, there are a number of building construction, building equipment, annual repair and maintenance $nd annual labor costs which are affected by choice of heating systems. Among the building construction and equipment costs which are altered or eliminated, tccording to choice cf heating system, are these: school ptant—a normal cost of expansion which would apply regardless of type of heating system. Annually Recurring Costs There is another class of ownership costs which needsconsideration when comparing electric heat to other types of heating systems for a school. These are the various expenses which recur, most of them on an annual basis. BvfMtng Item Required Boiler room Smokestack Fuel storagt Steam or hot wattf piping Pipe trwchts Boiler and controls Boiler water pump(s) Boiler water treating system Electric Heat No No to Mo No No No Fuel Fired System Yes Yes Usually Yes Yes Ye? Yes Yes Typical Recurrent Costs Boiler maintenance Boiler inspection fee Boiler insurance Boiler attendant(s)—labor Ash disposal Electric Fuel Fired Heat System No No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Usually To keep this set of comparisons absolutely fair, the insulation of an electrically heated school must be better than the applications which are now acceptable in most school buildings. It would pay to have topnotch insulation in EVERY school—payoff in heatingeconomy and in studentteacher comfort, both winter and summer. But since it is not yet in widespread demand in all school plants, this may be an item of increased cost in an electrically heated building. The additional cost, however, when related to total construction cost, is insignificant Expansion Costs In a constantly growing area like southeast Michigan, new school buildings invariably are increased in size—very often, more than once in their careers. Always a major item of cost when classrooms or other facilities are added is complete replacement of a too-small boiler or addition of boiler units. Even when a foresighted school administration— —anticipating building enlargement—installs an over-capacity boiler to begin with, school funds are tied up in the too big boiler and its auxiliary equipment This non-productive use of money may be a burden for several years. School building expansion, when the heating system's electric, is never a problem or an undue expense. All that's required is electrical distribution from the transformer to the newly added Another recurrent cost which is sizable enough to help make the difference in heating systems is the amount of interest paid on the money which is borrowed to build a school. An electrically heated school will be less costly to design and build because you are not buying a boiler with all its auxiliary equipment. No money goes for a boiler room, smokestack or a steam or hot water distribution system. So it follows—a less costly school, less money to borrow, less interest to pay on the borrowed money. Electric Heat-Low Cost Comfort For Children And Teachers The Superintendent of Schools of a school district in northern Ohio recently prepared a two-year comparative analysis*of heating operational costs for four of the schools under his supervision. It was a painstaking and detailed comparison, taking into account these major factors: fuel cost, heating labor cost, auxiliary fuel, auxiliary power, ash disposal, heating system maintenance. Two of the schools have coal-fired boilers, one has a gas-fired boiler and one is completely heated electrically. Quoting from the report, " . . . the cost (for heating the electrically heated school) during the 1962-63 school year was 5t per square foot less than at the other three buildings . . . For the 1963-64 year, the savings was 12.9c per square foot." In subsequent years, the savings should be closer to the 12.9c per square foot figure than to the 5c figure. This is a conclusion drawn from the following facts. In 1962-63, the electrically heated school was a new structure. Some of the heating cost for it went to drying out concrete, masonry and plaster. This is an extraordinary expense not to be repeated. Also, in February 1964, the utility serving the electrically heated school reduced its rate for electric power from 1.6c' to 1.5tf per kilowatthour. And, finally, by 1963-64, the staff at the electrically heated school were better able to control electric power consumption. One condition which helped establish the greater per-square-foot savings in 1963-64 may not always hold true. The weather during the '63-'64 heating season was slightly warmer than it was in '62-r63. *Copies of this analysis will be made available to qualified inquirers on request. Electrically Heated Schools In Southeast Michigan 1958 was the first year of record for electrically heated schools in the area which Detroit Edison serves. In that year, there were 26 classrooms completely heated in this modern way. Now, in early 1965, there are 12 total electric schools having 220 classrooms in the area. In number of electrically heated classrooms, this is morethan an eight-fold increase in seven years. Several more school and college buildings which will be all-electric, including heating, are now under construction within the area. When there's a boiler failure, the whole school must close down. If an electric heating unit fails, only the one room involved need be closed. Flexibility—Electric heating equipment can ae used just in the room or rooms where heat is required, completely independent of and without affecting any other part of the heating system. On a cool but sunny autumn day, for example, tn s heat may be on in rooms on the shady side of a school, off in rooms on the sunny side of tie building. Unscheduled, off-hours us* of a school-room even with the briefest advance notice— creates no heating problem. Electric heat reacts qui'ckiy and, again, there can he selective, one-room only use. Cleanliness—Since there is no combustion, electric heat does not create smoke, soot or ashes to add to cleaning chores. Efficiency—With electric heat, there are no long, laborious heating up or cooling down cycles. The equipment is ready 10 furnish heat at the moment of need and there is no wasteful heat carryover when the equipment is shut down. Warm weather benefits—With more efficient and effective building insulation, a school will be cooler and more comfortable in warm weather—a decided advantage to students and teachers. Air conditioning is also simplified and made more economical since the electrical wiring installed for the heating system can also energize air conditioners. More For The Money These are the features of electric heat which appealed most to the school administrators who wrote the analysis quoted above. Only slightly edited for brevity, this is essentially the language of that objective report. Safety—Electric heat is highly automated. A minimum of human attention and judgment is all that's required in its operation. By so reducing the human element, a maximum of safety is achieved. Nor is electric heat complicated by auxiliary or satellite systems of any kind. Simplicity—The absence of complex mechanisms makes it easier for building custodians to concentrate on their prime function—keeping a building and its equipment clean. Boiler room attendants are not a requirement. Dependability—Electric heat reduces the possibility of building freeze-ups; eliminates boiler breakdowns during unattended hours. Through the taxes it pays, Detroit Edison is one of the largest supporters of schools in the stata. In this role, we are as concerned and interested as you are in seeing that our educational system operates as efficiently and economically as possible. It is our sincere belief that electric heat, when evaluated with an objective and open mind, will show itself to have the economy and efficiency we all want in our schools. I EDISON CUTS ELECTRIC RATE I FOR TOTAL-ELECTRIC SCHOOLS § Detroit Edison has just voluntarily reduced the electric | scrvtccicharge to school* in its service area which arc all | electric, including the heating. School administrators. school hoard members, architects and consulting engineers are invited to inquire at any Edison office concerning the details of this downward rate adjustment. I D E T R O I T E D I S O N AN INVESTOR OWNED, TAX PAYING ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY * - • • • • - WEEKLY AEGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS GET IN ON THE WUN AND THE PRIZES! FEBRUARY 24, 1965 :vr- THE FRIENDLY, | T 1 > V FOLKS PLUS SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE EXTRA ,. TOP VA1UI STAMPS U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST #ano% two K C S Pi.JIH OB IWO MJ 4TH A JTH RIBS (DSCE) LB k^< SHANTX PORTION SMOKED HAM CENTER HAM SLICES u T 9 e GORDON'S ROIL PORK SAUSAGE. 3 : 5 1 PRE5H PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 2 9 ( FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER . 3 9 HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF . . . . . . 5 9 ' SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA . . «. 4 9 ' U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK . . . . L. 59* BEER SALAMI, RING BOLOGNA OR POLISH SAUSAGE . . u. 4 9 ' CHUNK STYLE U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT MOST RECENT WINNERS MRS. SOPHIE KWITT •OCt D#tVMt MRS. ROSEMARII HILL MARGARET SIEMERSKI Doff** 10 MINO TAI Ann After JEAN R. YOUNO ft. Ckk Sham MRS. R. DOHERTY PHn» BRUNO O. BIEKSZA Warren E. MATRI SeunSaate PICK UP CARD T O D A Y . . . YOU TOO CAN U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 700 Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND COUPONS IN K K O f * MAIIE*. SAVE 20 KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN&SEA Tuna 4 i 7Vi-0Z. FROSTING OR 9-OZ. CAKE JIFFY MIXES 2 - 25 Featww! ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S Ice Cream KROGER DELICIOUS FREESTONE PEACHES. 3 8 9 KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL . 4 ' 8 5 CHOCOLATE MILK. . . NSW— KROGER BRAND 100% CORK OIL Margarine4 ICY CRtAW BARS KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CANS GRAPEFRUIT Juice4 i 99 NORTH &AY PINK NEW LOW PRICE-KANDU GALLON BLEACH PLASTIC SUNSHINE FRESH IS.N BREAD ALASKA SALMON 2 89 43 26 89 29 WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE KROGER REG. OR DRIP Vac Pac LOAVES KRISPY CRACKERS SAVE 22'-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES .. 5 DELICIOUS ORANGE Hl-C DRINK SAVE 6'-L0-CAL FAYGO COLA KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 1-lB. BOX 8-OZ. PKGS. MB. CAN • • • l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN PLUS DEPOSIT. • 616-OZ. BTLS. WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE DOZEN HAIR SPRAY AQUA NET SAVE 10--U UYER CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG" HEAD LETTUCE SAVE 11 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ^W. 7^-02. no. 113 SIZE ;•**.SOW* SUNKIST REG. SIZE CANS 74-SIZI HEADS ORA YOUR CHOICE GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES SAVE M40 SAVI 40' With Mailer Coupon Toword The Purchase of One "WINDSOR BROCADE" LID COVER SAVE 10' With Mailer Coupon Toward The Purchase of One WINDSOR BROCADE" HAND TOWEL. SAVI 20' With Mailer Coupon Toward The Purchase of Volume 8 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. Plus 200 Extra Top Value Srarfapt With 8th Week Coupons from Your Mailed Booklet. DOZ. BAG We reserve the right H Dmrf quantities. Prices and Items effective at Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, February 27, 196S. None sdd to dealers. Copyright 1965. The Kroger Compony. VALUABLE COUPON WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE VALUABLE COUPON U.S. N O . 1 RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON AND • $5 PURCHASE OR MORE I CAMPMU'S BRAND I TOMATO SOUP | 3 REO. SfZI CANS 2 5 * SAVE H- . WITH THIS COUPON AND 15 PURCHASE OR MORE KROOEt REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB. CAN 6 5 * SAVI 10- Valid thru Saturday, February 77, 1965. • VoKd thru Saturday, February 27, 1965. Limit one coupon per family. "| limit one coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR M O M KROOER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5 6-OZ. CANS 7 9 ' SAVE 20- Valid thru Saturday, February 27, 19*5. limit one coupon per family. I LB. BAG » TOP VALUE " • • # V TOP VALUE J . §W * * . TOP VALUE WITH THSIS TCOAUPMON PONS D5O STAMPS H 5 O STAMPS 1 PINT 5-OZ. CAN EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH E WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-H. OZ. LYSOl SPRAT STARCH • DDIISSIINNFFEECCTTAANNTT ! Valid thru Saturday, February 27, 1965. B Valid thru Saturday, February 27, T965. I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY SIZE | CREST TOOTHPASTE t r I HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Valid thru Saturday, February 27, It65. j|1I I M A TOP VALUE ] p A TOP VALUE H P affe TOP VALUE J ^ ^ • • TOP VALUE L P A TOP VALUE n • ^ * . t V O P V A L U E |J • • 4 * TOP VALUE 5 O STAMPS! 5 O STAMPSP5O STAMPS H 2 5 STAMPstiSO STAMPS QIOOSTAMPSttSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON CM ANY PKG. PORK CHOPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I 2 Pkgs. CUT-UP FRYERS, ' I 2 Pkgs. FRYER PARTS or • V.Hd 2 R0ASTIN6 CHICKENS I BRIGHTON STORE J I M BRYAN, MGR. WITH THIS COUPON O N 3-LBS. OR MORE ALL BEEF HAMBURGER WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON J7. I 1 LB I ANY " A N Y H A M P 0 E N BRAND | ANY TWO PKGS. j ECKRICH SMOKEES j TOTEM POLE PLANT | o t ' S S S i I f S i i t \ SNACHR^JKIRS a T H .W v N i v r m y . n s r w ^ * ' ! • - T . VoM thru Satwrdoy, February 27, 1965. _ Valid thru Saturday, February 27, FEBRUARY 24, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE SEVEN It seems to me that looking calm and unruffled in a tropical dime requires careful thought and planning. Easy fitting clothes, Immaculate accessories and a charming manner are all part of the plan. This Judy Wayne Zefkrome knit that never clings and washes like a hanky is perfect for touring in Jamaica. NEVER TOO SOON! TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton It's never too soon to plan for your family in case of your death or permanent disability. Let me help you plan your family's se curity. Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company "Citizenship" Awards Given at Elementary Hamburg Township News Notes B \ JEANNE KNIPPL& Muriel Heiner, was honored at a surprise Valentine's party given by her husband Lester. They met thirty years ago St. Valentine's Day on a blind date. The dinner which consisted oi Orange and Cherry Duck, Plain Duck, Baked Ham, Baked Salmon, Rosemary Pheasant and all the trimmings plus three beautifully decorated cakes was prepared by Mrs. Jim Huston, Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. Wayne Williams. Mr. Heiner also presented his wife with a biy lovely bouquet ol flowers. Mrs. John Blake and Mrs. Ida May, have returned from their four weeks stay in Fla. Mrs. Blake stayed at Largo, Fla. and also visited Ted Cobb in Ft. Meyers. Mrs. May visited her sister at St. Peterburg. The Hamburg P.T.A. will me?: at the Hamburg school March first 8:00 p.m. Guests will be exchange teachers, Miss Doreen Damby, from England teaching at Ann Arbor. Miss Jean Douglas, a former exchange student fiom England, now teaching at Pattengill school. Refreshments wili be served. The Eastern Star Friendship riifcht will be held at 8:00 p.m. March ">ih, at Pinckncy. My. Carl ShumakLT, father u! vijur regular reporter Jeanne Kiupple, underwent emergency Mir^ery last Fit. in Detroit. We wish him a .speedy and complete rcco\erv. McPherson Trustees Will Meet in April The Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center is now in the process oi outlining plans for the hospital corporation meeting which will be held . Tuesday, April 13th. It was pointed out that, iu accordance with the by-laws ot the hospital conxjration. those individuals who wish to be a member of the cor|>oralioii and vote at the cominy election, must (*• a member and pay their dues $1.1)0 or more per individual) :il) d;i>> before the annual meeting convenes, which means the dues niu.st be paid by March Hth. The Hoard of Trustee wishes1 to emphasize to the public that anyone ran tv a member ol [in coi'poratior by paying the ($1.00 or more per individual) 30 whether they have over oeen ;< member m the past or not. Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, urges that all of the public become a member of the hospital corporation and to mantain a high degree of interest in the progress that their hospital making towards excellence hospiia! care. it in Siyn by flowers in a park: Lovi em and leave 'em! SPAGHETTI BALL DINNER, CARD PARTY, DANCE Dinner Begins at f> p.m. - Dancing at 9 p.m. S A I T R D A V FEIHU'ARY 27 Music by T\ lont' Ulue Chasers NOWKLL ARMORY 72."i S. Ishell - Howel! Sponsuivd by Livingston County Democratic- Women's Club. Donations: Adulis S2.0I) Sl.oo f(,i Children - Owners DRIVIR? Students at Pinckney Elementary School have chosen two persons worthy of receiving the "Citizenship" awards presented several times each school year by the Student Council. Students from each grade write letters naming the person of their choice to receive this award and then members of the Student Council make the final decision after reading ihese letters. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet : f the Putnam Township Ha!! Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Saturday, March 13, 1965 Saturday, March 20, 1965 S) a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. STANLEY DINKEL Putnam Township Supervisor Mr. Muldron Smith, Elementary school custodian, was chosen earlier this year. He is shown here beside the box he voluntarily constructed for students to drop their letters into so that they may be inspected. Mrs. Mary Baughn, school office clerk, received a similar award last week. Shown in the picture is Becky Bowlen presenting Mrs. Baughn with the key ring award that has written upon it, the words, "Citizenship, 1965." Students at Elementary realize what an important part in their daily lives these two citizens play, and chose them for doing things, sometimes, "beyond the call of dutv." Your o&uto-Oumers Agent goes '"How'd you came out in that fight with your wife'.'" "She came crawling to me on her hands ami knees." ••Yeah? What did she say7" "Come out from under that bed, vou coward!" FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME; PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 for sink ....... or swim with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need For you get your money back]) ^ W e ' l l e v e n r e f u n d a n y i n s t a l l a t i o n c o s t . A n d it c i o e s n ' 1 | m a t t e r w h e r e y o u b u y y o u r e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t e r ; if i t V | K d i s o n - a p p r o v e d , t h e K d i s o n g u a r a n t e e a p p l i e s . W h a t DETROITEDISON | si/.e. h e a t e r w i l l y o u n e e d ' . ' C a l l u s . W e ' l l s e n d o u t ;, s p e c i a l i s t w h o c a n p o i n t o u t t h e p r o p e r h e a t e r M / . P a n d t h e b e s t l o c a t i o n f o r i t . l i e c a n a l s o t e l l y o u a b o u t t h e l o w o p e r a t i n g c o s t - r. l i t t l e a s $ . 3 . 8 8 a m o n t h f u r a o i l - ^ a l l o n h e a t e r , ( i e t a l l t h e h " 1 u a t e r y o u n e e d g u a r a n t e e d . C a l l y o u r K d i s o n < Mlit-e o r s e e t h e r e i . n l e r w h o d i s p l a y s t h e K d i s o n S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d s i v ; n . DINING and DANCING at the ... New House of Dougherty 10480 EAST GRAND RIVER - BRIGHTON r " " " HlllillMlMllim Illlimuiwnii iiiimii iiiimmi.il,Mil „ IT STARTED IN PARIS NOW . . . DISCOTHEQUE has come to Dougherty's THE BIG SOUNDOF MULTICHANNEL STEREO An Essential Element in DISCOTHEQUE is the BIG BEAT THAT BOILS ON THE FLOOR • . • hits you from all directions, tingles your spine and makes you want to dance. ONLY 4 DISCOTHEQUES IN MICHIGAN DANCING 7 NIGHTS A WEEK SPECIAL LUNCHEONS DAILY Also From Our Kitchen... FRESH PIZZA Served 4:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. SPECIAL ATTRACTION ONE DAY STAND ONLY! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th at 10:00 P.M. ALL THE WAY... FROM "PARIS" JOSEPH PANARINFU "OKIGIXATOR OF; MSf OTIIK4H K" A.\D HIS 2 DISCOTHEQUE DANCING GIRLS From the "KI\<* CLUB" in Cincinnati Complete D i n n e r S e r v i c e 7 - NIGHTS A WEEK - 7 DINNERS SERVED FROM 5:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. ENJOY OUR FAMOUS MENU... AUSTRALIAN LOBSTERS TENDER LAMB CHOPS • ALASKAN KING CRABS PLUS MANY OTHER EVENING TREATS ALL MEALS WILL BE SERVED BY OUR.. Famous ... Chick -a - Dee Girls PACE EIGHT msPATn-T - *4 OF mMMTTNTTY SflKVTPE FEBKUA3Y 34,1965 U Q W JELL KHII»HTO\ mi units Brighton Assistant Brendan K Leo P«M*r, C.M.H Sunda> MasM'S. b .>i> H:G(, 10 (« 12:1)0 Wuefcriay MassBb. b.'M) 7 5U hwtyda.y Masses*, n .31) fi>:lo IS;in a/id ti:U0 f i r s t K'r,rlH>s. M ' J S S P S it 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m Conjess'iou Wvti.. snd I'fiui's d ' . v '\ t - ' i r r ^ H i I K '< > m r t i I I ' • ion at 6:0U a.m., 6:30 a.m and t ) t ' I i ' i ' < J (In.* 7 : 0 ( 1 a . ! i i i V I u w . Novena to Our Mothei ol Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening i t 7:'!'), alao ul 5:3(J p.m Hv>ly CommuniOii at 6:00, 6:30 *nd 7 .Co a.m. S i . J u i i n i M i s s i o n i [AH'viea on M-")9 i'>\o uiijeb wt'^r 4 I S 18. Sunday Mua.-cs, l.i:00 a.in Concessions b»?fiuv Uie Mass Holydu> Ma^s at 7 : J 0 . (JHI Kr p:'een'iuj children r.s'Uiy 7 00 p./n. Caf>J <3b l'hursri;,v 'i-OU r-.jn Scni'.r (Jbnii Rehearsal Youth fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.ill. each (Jhurct) With A 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 utv r u BimiiuiH U:45 a.m. Bible School Hum Beebt. Supcrinu-iident 11:00 d m . Junioi c h u f i r < toi children ol school \xe.i 11:00 ajn. Morning Worshjj. iSermon Hour! 6Li<j p.m., Wesie.vai» V'uutij Service. 7.30 p.m., Kvi-niiy Kvan^el Houi « Phursrtuy, '< .'SO p.m Prayer Wearing Thursday. 8:30 p m., Choi) riehearsaJ s i . CitOUl-K L\ ANC.KI.K AJ 14 IH1 liAN ( H I K l H 404 V*"*l Main Strevt Brighton, *Ii<hinaii AC tMTH.S Sunday School vv. i! 11 ioi children, u^e 3 nigh school uh well ^s ?i class, lor adulis u! y 45 e<ict) Sund.i.v Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m Supervised nursery care to; =mall children is provided during the uoiship service Visitors are always welcome »'l. IMLI 6 W l * ( UI'AL <'Hl tf» H Bv rue »fMl fond Hi K»-v H(»h»rt H. bill on Beclor Sujiday Seivi'vs, 8 DO a.m Hol> L o luiuniuu 10 0Q am.. Morning Prayei v'hutch School and N.jrsery h'irst -<nd Fhird Sun<ia>s Hol> Communion nt D o t h •>er\ ices. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League GRAC'U BAPTIST ClILRtM 2olO Hacker Road at the end of H>nti Road Rev. Wayne L. (iiauque, PasUir Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening —7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7,00 P.M. TO SHOW GOSPEL FILM The Grace Baptist Church will have a spec-wl showing of the gospel film "The Master's Face." The story is of a little girl who finds a picture of Christ and, not knowing who He is, seta out to find Him. The film will be shown on Sunday evening, Feb. 2.Sth at ti::J0 p.m. The church and it's Pastor W. L. Giauque cordially -nvile the public to attend this showing. To be held in the church located at the corner of Hacker tnd Hync KUx |KKh.HT<)N OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: <i:iines P Saza/Mii Plione 1i2»-H','UI KinKdum Hit 11 801 Chestnut Street Ttiuraday, 7:3U p.m., Theo cnitic Ministry School Fhuisrlay, 8:30 p.m.. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:l'JJ p.m.. Public Tails. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday H:00 p.m., Area Bible Studios. Kingdom Hal) S01 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 K Grand River, Brighton 9088 Parshallville, Hsrtland. THE PRESBYTEEU.N CHUBCH 224 t . Grand River AC 7-H681 Robert Cofiey, Pastor Gordoo Mallett. Choir Director Mrs. Charlfcf. Birch, Organist ^1JNDAV SCHEDULE 9-00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Senicc » 40 to 10:40 A.M. Church BCMOOI, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preirhool children durins both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worih'p services and other events. 5:00 - 7:15 P.M. - Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation. group activity, supper (35 cents) Und Junior choir rehearsal (6:15). 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir refcearsal. Any adults or hifeii School people, who wi.sh are welfome to sing in the choir. Thursday, 9:00 A.M. — 12-00 Noon —WORK MORNING at the Cbtfstian E ' icat: Building — f tnting, scraping, and cleaning -»' especially for women. This lias been changed from Tuesbecause we ran into too conflicts. Tf you can help new time, come on over. February 26 through 28th there Will be a Young Adult Conference at Michigan State University. TWs is for single young people out of high school. If you tre interested in going, contact Robert Coffey. Sunday, February 28th, 6:30 | > i f — Junior Choir Program |5treryone is invited for this ipeejal musical service. Refragments afterwards in the tenement. Wednesday, March 3 — Lent Friday, March 5 — World Day •f Prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6285 Klckett Road Brighton Dewey Bov*Dd«r, Pastor AV 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m ffvtnlng Worship, 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting pm. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Left R<-'£d Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunna.v School 11:00 a.m. Morn,tig Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. E v e n n ^ Service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Ixmnie W. Ham*1. Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY Oh GOD im West Grand gitver Brighton Kev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7 30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday 1 № p.m . BETHESD A TABERNACL E >t0 1 U. S.-2 3 Brighte r MiehJpa n PaAtor , Genev a Kaltenbac b Sunda y School , 10:30. Sunda y Scnool, . 9:15. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, IO:4.=S . Sunda y E v e n i n g Servlcet at 7:30. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday , <:30 People , Friday , 7:80 A Friendl y Churc h with a Spiritua l Atmospher e where1 God Answer* Praye r GREGORY BAPTIS T CHURC H Mornin g Worship at 10:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 7:30 Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m. Thursday : Bible- Stud y and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogan & \V>»t M-3 6 Gregory , Michiga n Warner MUJer , presidin g OP Meeting s held at 11448 Holmes Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3:00 p.m. Watchtowe r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:15 p.m. Bible Stud y - Tuesday . 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d ay 80 p.m.' Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. I'IMkMv Y mi iir i t MAKV'8 Tl y . 8:00 ami 11 W a.m. NDveri a Thursda y 7 30 p.m Weekday Mass. H 00 a m ^ (Il l tilH HM5 I ciHcJIII s Stree t tittmu A Murph y V\uism p 11:00 a m Sunrla y SchnoJ , 9 45 a.m . V u J i) q Peijplp t> Meetin g 60f m. Evenin g Worship. 7:00 p.m Thursda y Praye r Meetin g i" 30 p.m Sunda y Broadcast , WHM 1 1 :30 . JH K MK\M»M|TK ' il)4 >lelvju M o r n i n g W o r s h i p Itl(X ) a . m S u n d n . v S c h o o l 11 0 0 <* m F A e n i n g S e r v i c e s a s a n noiitiee d (JOMJHMT V IHilWH Corner of Mill 4 I nartill a 8tb G era Id r . Bende r Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m Sunda y Sehoo J 9:30 a.m . Choi r Practice , Thursdays . Senior , 7 p.m. , Junior , 3 4 5 pen. ; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowshi p Sunday s at 4 p.;n . evei'y othe r Sujiday. 7-8 I'j.m.: Adult Bible study 2nd and 4th Sunday s at 6 p.m . PORTAG E LAKE GALILEA N BAPTIS T l.'Hl'RCI ! 97WI McGrego r Ro^ : Rev. Ruian d t \ trosby , Fastfli KVERY SUNDAY - 9:45 a.m . Bible School . Classes lor all a^e.s. 11:(W a.m . Mornin g Worship JHIHO I Church , Bahylan d open lor ix>:h inoruin ^ ser\'ice>, . 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p 7:(Mi p.m . Evenin g Worship EVERY MONDAY - 4:00 p.m . Joy (.Hub for grades 1 - d 7:00 p.m . Youth Recreatio n EVERY TUESDAY - ID: 00 a.m . Ladies' Praye r Group KVERY WEDNESDA Y - 7:30 p.m . Prayer , Praise , Bible Studv Wliitmiir e Area Churche s CATHOLI C Wbilmore Lake Fathe r l^no Masses' 8:00, & 10:30 a.m . FELLOWSHI P BAPTIB T CHURC H 10774 Nin e Mil e Roa d Whitmor e Lak e . Re v Alton A.. Glazie r . Service s a r e : Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship , 11:00 a.m Evenin g Service , 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —fi:(in a m. Mid-wee k Praye r an d Bible Stud y — Wed 7:30 p.m . L a d i e g Christia n Service juild — Second Tues of the M o n t h — 7:30 p. m COMMITNrr Y CHURC H liev Rober t f- Davis, Pasto r 9:45 am. , Churc h School . 13:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m.. MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m . junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m senioi choir. SI . t l l T UAN CHUR/ K 4»4fi C. Nnrttinei d Chureto -»d Nnrthflal d rovm«htp Raymon d Pre y Pa*to r Pbon t Ba3-l«6U Sunda y School . 9:30 a.m Morninf e Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmatio n Class**: Adultt, Thursday , 8:00 p.m rhildren , Saturday , 10:00 a.m. CALVAttV BAP I11ST 279 Dartmoo r Dr . Churc h Phooe ; HI 8-4812 Pastor , IV. r . Nlohola a Phon e 663-4W98 Or{ranif»t, Mrs. Beryl Tucke r Pianist , Mm. H. N. Manflio g «. H. Supt. , Kono Sutt*rfJeld Sunda y Schoo l — Classes lot all ages - 9:45 a.rn Mornin g Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadet s — 5:30 p.m. Evenin g evenp;elica j hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A E. - 8:13 p.m, Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senio r Choi r practice , Thurs - day, 7:00 p.m . Blessings await you at Calvary, th e friendly church . OAK FRE E METHODIS T CHURC H umi i s 31 HI 9-2551 Rev. A. t/ . Pounds , Jr., Pasto i 10:00 a.m . Sunda y School . 11:00 am . Mornin g Worship 6:45 p.m . Fre e Methodic . Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv ict. Thursda y 7 '30 p.m . Mtrt- Week Service s i bulhvr s <ii 6. 8, H- 12 t)>loc k HCJJ. V i'-i \ iVla^sas at VHG i -tn f 9 Hin 12 IfS H.UC\ H p . n i Week I >a; Masstt s a t b 3L K s (J() fi.m (JoMtt^sKin s Saturda y from i:3U lo T i>0 inr* 7 ^ 0 t o 0 p . m Lake Stree t Darrc i Me heel , I'a * to r Sunda. v Schoo l 10:00 d.m Mornin t Worship—11:00 a.no S i JOHN' S KPISt'OPA l CHURC H Sibl.-y at iValnut. Howel l Kichar d Iii{;all8, Recto r The Hnt y Communio n every SunMa y at H.Ol a.m . The Holy Communio n ai 10:00 a.m on th e first an d t.hitr i Sunday s of each mont h Mnrrrn q prayer an d sermo n at 10 00 a.m on second , fourt h anrt tilth Sunday s of e a c h mont h Churc h schoo l classes QD Sunda y at 10 00 a m EVANGELICA L CTNITE D BRETHRE N Kast (run e 4 McCarth y St» Hev Tharle s tiotb , Pawto r Worship Service at 10:00 a m Sunda y Schoo l at 11:00 a.m Midwee k Worship Service or Wednesda y at 7:00 p.m . HIKS l PKFISBYTERIA N CHTRC H H'i'i s\Vst Gran d River Ho well Rev. VVm. K. Jonw», Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service af 11:00 a.m CH I IU H O t GO D 8940 Pinckne y Roa d RPV. Alan Hancook , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:30 a.m Sunda y Schno ! at 11:30 a.m Youns People' s Meetin g at 7:00 p.m . Ordinanc e meeting , Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H fi\li Churc h Street , Howel l B«v. Merl e R Me«»den, Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service a t 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evenin g Fellowshi p at 6:30 p.m. Gospe l Service at 7:30 p.m. OU R SAVIOB LUTHERA N 3375 Fe n ton Roa d Rev. F . J . Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l a t 11:15 a.m . Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENT H DA? ADVENTI8 T Salvatio n Army Hal l T. >i. Rasmussen . Paato r Sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m . on Saturday . Churc h Service a t 3:00 p.m . on Saturday . GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H 312 Prospec t Rev. P. Fre d Houston . Earl y Service at 8:30 a.m. Lat e Servic a t 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:45 a.m CHURC h t) F TH E McCarth y Street Howel l Rev. R. N . Raycroft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.isti c Services at 7:30 Midwee k prayer service at 7:45 p.m on Wednesday. EMMANUE L BAPTIS T CHURC H OF HOWEL L 4961 W. Gran d River, Ho well Rev. Harve y Hafner , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunda y Evenin g Service at 7:30 p.m . Young Peopl e meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Stud y on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 74 (N) Stow Road Rev. W. D. Reason , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christia n Endeavo r 7:30 p.m Evenin g Service at 8:15 p.m Praye r Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRS T CHURC H Ot CHRI8 1 SCIENTIS T 646 W. Gran d River, Hnwel) Sunda y Schoo l — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesda y Evenin g Service 8 p.m. A readin g room is maintaine d at 122 N. Stat e Stree t where authorize d Christia n Sdenc * literatur e may be borrowed read or purchase d It is open to th e public Monda y throug h Saturda y from 11:00 a.m. u> 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 V 9:00 Frida y evenings. WALNUT STREE T METPODIS T CHURC H Howell 205 Vouth Walnut St. Rev. All*n uray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Churc h Schoo l at 10,00 a.m and 11:15 am . t'i\ fr "ihit-t i HUM Hit HowHI &4M75 U Mornwi M till' j » i- Yi*wi h 1M) p.m . ing. I HI KI M WHO Hurnl d Sunda y Suhup j at 10 OU a.m Morntn s Worship at |l:U 0 a m Worship at 6:30 Wudnr-sdri y B i b l e 7 00 p.m and praye r me»?ttrig a t BKi'MK. l Swart h«.ut Knad Phon e AC TOMTU Services: Sunda y SCP'VJI , 10:00 a m Morning Worship, U;Q0 *.m Yqung People, Sunday, fi:oc p.m . Eveni. _ Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m. STf vmncu Sunday School and Adult BiDle Class - 9: SO em- Swxlay Worship Services 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on the First and Third iiuwkyb. MawrAiafU^ Circle, 8 p.m., second Mon4ay each month. Voters' .Wmbiy tym, 8 p.m., Second Wednesday each month. HIAWATH A BEACH CHURU H Rev. ChurlHt , Michael , ii* y H f Sunda y School , 10.00 am . Morntn g Worship, 11:00 a,m Voyth Trftintn g Hour . 6:30 pm Evening Sarvioe, 7:30 p.m Prttyer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. SuwUade Boys, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m, Wednesday. Si. STEPHEN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Hamburg , Htptiig»n Olive t Morning Grayer and germon. Sunday, 10:00 'a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. g (JUtttU U 4 M Al^n U ftfcrr, Sunday HoHm 9 :0 »m Sund,HV Morning Worship, 11:00 ».m Evtnmg Servtcf, IQQpjn We4nts«1ay evening Fellowship. TtOO pro Attend The Church of Your Chok* FORGOTTEN ANYTHING * m m THE CHURCH P»O« ALL AH- F O R T H ! CHURCH The Churc h is the g fsi'tor oi: er.rth for the mg of characte r and good citizenship , ft is a storehous e of spiritua l values. Without a stron g Cimrch . neithe r democrac y nor civilization can survive. Ther e are four sound reason s why every person should atten d service* regularl y and suppor t th e Church , They are: il) Few hit Own sake. (2) For his chilliren'i sake. i'.i) For the sake of his communit y and naiipn . 14) For the sake o( the Churc h itself, which needs his moral and materia l support . Plan to go to churc h regularl y and read your Bible daily. No, not a single thing! Mom always shop* carefully for her ttmilj. She watches their health. She makes sure they have a clean, comfortafcl* home. She Bees that they get practically anything they want. Wk«t more can she do? Well, how about their spiritual well-being! A fami> need* » r*Bgjoijs framework in which to develop moral responsibility and steadfast faith. If Mom and Dad set a fine example of Christian love and regular church attendance, the family cannot help but be influenced. Today'i young people, strengthened and inspired by Church teachings, art Uw leaders that our country will need tomorrow. Remember, Mom . . . "Man's life consists not in the abundance qf things which he possesses." Don't deprive your family or yourself af the many precjous values the Church can give. Sunda y Joh n 14:28-24 27:4-5 Wednesday II Timoth y 4:1-5 Thursda y II Thesaaloman s 2:15 Saturda y Proverb * Hambur g Auto Safet y Checke d AC 9-906 1 Ham bur? Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-786 0 Hamburg Michigan Hamburg Suter' s Marke t Quality First Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 Kast M-3JK 878-970 2 Daily Lurich Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-332 1 Pinckney Quick Cltan Center AC 9-9957 6464 Easf Hambure . Michiga n Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-314 1 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-322 1 Abney's Frozt n Food Service 878-973 6 6023 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-078 1 R. & R, RUBBER, INO i 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Ga s Engine s — Pionee r Chai n Saws Pinckne y 878-314 9 Pinckne y ED WAKEFIILD Forelim Car Repair 878-377 7 24. 19H5 AKGLS • DISPATCH — 81 VKAKS 01- ('OM.MIMTV SKKV1CE NOW OPEN "LA PETIT" BKALTY SALON 312 E. MAIN, PINCKNKY - 878-3720 Equipped for your comfort with new 1%.1 model llaii Driei-s, Cushioned with Air Conditioning and Attached Foot Rests. HOURS: 8 - 5 Mon.- Sat. Evenings by Appointment Shampoos - Sets Permanents - Hair Coloring - Bleaching Hair Styling PAT BECK - Operator Owner - Campbells Observe "50t/i" NOTICE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET March 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 8th & 9th 9:00 A.M. la 4:00 P.M. at the Supervisor's Office, 7209 Stone St.; Hamburg, to review all complaints on assessments. FRANCIS SHEHAN Supervisor Feb. 17, 24 - Mar. 3rd Mr. and Miv On a Campbell. 3ol K. Unadilla Street, have been married 50 years today ami are observing their gulden wedding anniversary at their winter home in Lut/, Florida. -Mr. Campbell and Die fonner Ksther Barton were married on February 21. 1915, here, at the home o[ the bride's mother. Mrs. Jennie Harton. They are ilie parents of one daughter, Mr.s. Carl Letit/. Jr., (Leona tlui.h) of Lansing. There are four j^randehiklren. Mr. Campbell has bti'ii retired from the Arrow Head Steel Company. Howell. where he was employed for mure than :1O years. The couple has been active in membership in the Community Congregational Church which h;- served a.s treasurer for 13 years. Both are life members of the Finckney Order of Eastern Star. Chapter No. 76, having held numerous offices including worthy patron and worthy matron, respectively. Mrs. Campbell is a past pre.side.nt of the Livingston County O.K.S. Association. He is a past master and a life member of the Livingston Lod«e. F&AM, No. 76. The couple's daughter. >ori-wlaw, and grandchildren are visiting them in Florida this week in honor of the golden wedding observance, Skin Planing Aid to Acne Sufferers vim one of those many. IIKIIUIILKIU whose appeari^ n i a n r d somewhat b> the JIICI sears resulting from lone Wedding Bells Art many ancc pits a c n e ' PosvibK xjiiiftJiiny can bf to improv r \diir appearance. A technique known us " d c n n a brasiou. ' ur skin planing is cur IVlltK 1'ee iJilllieuded lor many Ut those Icli sfjj-ritl by acne, savs Toda> >, Health, lln- m a ^ a / u i e of the American Medical A-^o.-iation. DcnnabraMon \\i\\ nol completely reinow' scar- and pitv But it tends to reduce llieir M/e and depth, making them less noticeable, \ o ! .ill t_\pes cl .seats are helped I,J lielpi'd equally. Consuilalion .utli a physician experienced in this work is necessary to drieriniiie ulieiiic-r d e r n u b i a i - ion L.S likely to be helpful in a .'-i i V t' 11 lase ViJU! tajlllly dJet Or j can help \ou loeah1 such a spe- \ cktl.s:. ; In ilerniabra-ion the skin is | " i r u / e i i " and a rapidly rolaluiy [ ijru-li is stroked across tiu- lace I tu iviiioii the upper layers of the skin. This piiji/cdurc may be dune in a iloci.jr's ofhee and does not I ' e t j U i l e l i u s ; i i K i ! i / a t i o n r r i j i j i n .-. .skillcvl c \ t e i i s i \ e t r a i n i n g NOTICE OF BIDS The McPherson Community Health Center is interested in receiving bids for a package or blanket coverage for our total insurance coverage. Bids must be submitted on special multi-peril institutional form. Specifications for the above policy may be obtained at the office of the Administrator. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Bids must be filed not later than April 1, 1965 in order that they may be reviewed prior to the April Board of Trustee meeting. Signed James H. Sullivan, Administrator Feb. 24-Mar. 3 Miss Karen Louise Kin^1 and Mr. Earl Skeens were united in marriaue Friday evening. February 19. in t n e Pinckncy C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church. Row Gerald Bender performed the candle-light ceremony before an audience of relativs and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King of 1602 M-36. .J^inckney are parent's of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Skeens of Conway. Virginia are parent's of the groom. The bride wore a street length drc ;s of pale blue chiffon and nylon. Her shoes were of matching blue. Her veil was shoulder length, and she carried a bouquet of white carnation*;. Miss Joyce King was her sister's matron of honor. She woi e wore a pink street length drcs-, and carried pink carnations Mrs. Wanda Sweeney of Howell was bridesmaid Seating the guests were Donald Sweeney of Howell. and William Sweeney of Brighton. Miss Jane Bollinger of Gregmy was soloist with Miss Shirley Hodges, also of Gregory, at '•).•' o r u a n . •\n open house reception, immediately following the wedding. took place at the bride's parents. Karen graduated from Pnick- j ney hi^h in 1964. She is pres- | enily employed in Ann Arbor; and Karl is emi^loywl in Novi. The couple reside in Hriyhton, at present, but plan to make-their home in Virginia soon. T i l e j i r o e l e e i i i i i i j L i ' s to iiiiiani,/e lite d a n g e r of unsightly .scarring. Although d e r m a - brasion has been in u s e for m o r e t h a n Hi v u i s . it still is r e g a r d e d as ii, Us ini.uuA by m e d i c a l autho r i n e v To<la> 's Health s a y s . S A e i h i j , and c \ t e i h i \ ' e c r u s t i n g d e \ ••! •}> in tile 1'iiM 24 t o 4>S h o u r s . Ti.r c! i K - a r e stled 111 10 tO 14 (L> S, t \ , \ ;ii_; the skin pink. The. skin - j u d u a l k r e t u r n s to a normal siaie within >i\ w e e k s to MX I l l O l l l l i - S i . m e d o c l . i r s i e e l t h a t l l i a x i - m u n i e o - - : i i e i i c ! j e n e ; i t i s n o t o b - ; a n u ' d i,i n u m \ e a s e s a f t e r o n e a b r a s i in b u t l h . i t t w o o i t h r e e ( J e i - : n . i l a b n t . - ; o i i . s a t i n t e r n a l s , o ! t u r n Ut s | \ j n . d i i h . s . i i l . A b e UCi I ' S M I ) H o w c \ I T , r a e l i . s u b s e - (|iH'Mi a t i e n i p t L ' n d s t o y i e l d l e s s m i ,i i\ e i i n ' i i i . Rebels Rode Again Last Friday With Horse-Tying Lesson The second regular meeting ol the ••Killing Ri-bt-ls" 4-11 Club was held Friday. ]''ebruar> 19Ut at Li/ Hiankenship's house. We decided on our club u/n- I form-,' and club fla^. Mr. Cla.k I old aboul She Horse Leaders1 Training al C a m p Kett near Cadillac which In1 and .Mr-. Clark attende<l Li/ Hlanken.stii[> ^ u \ e a dejnoirstialion 0,1 \\n\\ to lie a horse Diana Clark ^avr a report on the history of the horse. Refreshments were served by l.i/. A t a p l ' e \ m i l s n i c e ! l l l ^ >\ e named our club. v\ro!e up our club charier, ,in<\ elected ofni'ers. Ouv officers ar<»: Wess Scot!, Piesidcnl; }»aul i.ove, \ i c e - P i e s i d e n i : U/ l'lanken.slui>. Seci-etaiA. Miki' Scot!. Treasurer; and Sandy Clark. Iveportci Other m e m b e r s a r e : Claudia and David Andersen. Diana ClaiK. Denise Dunn, Sharon Kors. IV ;• u> Hisey and J e a n n e , S u a n n We enjoyed a weiner roasi aftei1 our nieptiny al Andersen's. Pinckneys Menu Heck of Man-h 1, 1%> Mondav, March 1 Spanish Rice, Vegetable Sandwiches. I'Yuit - Milk Tuesday. March 2 Slopp>-Jo. \ e g e t a b l e , Clien\ Cake - Sailer. Milk Hi'(lnes(Li>, March t Lasanga wilh Chce.sc. \ e g c i a ble, Sai.dwiche.s, i-'ruit - Milk Thursdax, March 1 Mash.'d I'o1 a iocs, Beef \ 'ii a \ \ . \ ' c j e i a b l e Sandwich'- Fruit • Milk l"'rlcia>. March .") T u n a \ i K K IJ i • ( \ < s s e r o l e \ >•••• e t a b l e . S a n d w i c h e s . K r u i t - M i l k PAGE NINE Al'PLK A11ON> AVAlLABLt: lrilerfite<] Michigan m e n 21 t o L"J w.Lh a high sdioo) e d u c a t i o n or the e(]ui\aieiit iiia\ obtain applK'aiioiis lor eiiJisUnenl a> trooper candidates, from a m State Poici p j.st or In wriling tu the Slate Ci\il S e r u c e Connais.sion at Lansing \ p p l i c a n U will be consult'red HI p r e p a r a t i o n l o r recruit training later M DWELL • • Theatre Wed., l l i u i v . 1 11.. >iat, I c | j . _>1 . J.') . .' Om-ii at ti: 1.) M a r t a t 7:1X1, (J:UO 17 l\o> "You eiise world M < *11>. T e \ a s , A m e r i c a n IIM> h a v e a w o t n l e r h i l c \ tor Mini failure but tin i>u,\ -. ca^ii foi s u c c e s s " | i HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS EARN ON Time Certificates of Deposits Payable semi-annually from date «f issue on funds on deposit one year or more. 31/2% if funds are on deposit six months but less than one year. Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Inquire for details at any of our offices: Howell, Pinckney or Hartland. Cupid Busy In Putnam Cupid was working overt m i " this past week in Putnam Township, with three marriages be- \ ma performed b\ lustice Mel Reinhard at his Hell, Michigan, home. Mark S c d ^ e m a n of Tawas C;t\. Mich, a n d I,Ha Lee ol Denver Colorado, both students a1 Hi' University of Michigan, w ei e ; united in m a r n a y e Thursday evening. j Keilh K. Koch of I'mcknev ;irei : Marianne M. (loodwm of [-"ouler-1 ville, w e r e married Saturdj.\ .t aftei'tioon. An exeeplional ceremony S.U- ' urday evening joined iujrili r Alan DeMuro. majonn.L: in p s \ . cholouy at the Uni\erMt>- oi Michigan, and a reside::) o! Muske^on. ai\.d Joan Turcotic Ann Arbor. Their ;>arty of '•: made a striking picture and tjrid(i a n d «room would h made excellent subjects for Hollywood screen test. I n : hi • - 1 : ; . ' \ a i d , t h e i n s i r i u t o r >v a - c . . . / I n n - a f e i u i n i n c n n v n ' i v " L o o k . " l i e s i i d . ' • [ ' i n p l ; i c i n g t h e n \ i1! l:i i e i n t t r 1 p r o p i ' r p l a c e . W l v N 1 n o d m v h e a d , \ o u h i t ll w ., •> a h a n m i " ) ' . " S i n - d i d , T i i c i n s t r u c t o r 1<-M a w ; ! e a n d l o u r c h i l d r e n . NOTICE ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY The Livingston County Hoard of Super\ Nn their I'VUnia ry 16th, I'.Mi.) session, eiiacU' Klcctiical Oi'dinancc for Livingston Count v as follows and entitled: f PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agenl 2:510 DulcheL Kd. Howell, .MichiKun Phone 5 16-011 ti FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan al .in E l e c t r i c i i l O r d i n a n c e l o r L i v i n u s t n n C o u n t N A N O R P I X A N T K l " . . r - a f V ^ r u a r d i n ^ l i f e a n d i j r o j H ' r t y h y r c ^ r u l a t i n y . a n d ] ) r o v i d i n ^ I ' m 1 t h e i n - >p<'(M i o n , t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n , a l t e r a t i o n , r e p a i r i n g , s { . M ' \ ' i c i n ^ a n d n t a i n t e n a n e i 1 o f e l e c t r i c a l e ( | i i i p - i t i e n t ; t o p r o v i d e T o r t h e l i c e n s i n g a n d r e u i > t r a - t i o n o f K l e c t r i c a ! C o i i i r a c t o r s a n d . l o i i r n e s ' i n e h I ' J e c t I ' i e i a n s : t o ] ) r o \ i d e f o r t h e a d n i i n i > 1 r a t i o n a n d e n f o r c e m e n t t h e r e o f ; t o p r o v i d e f o r a I ' . o a i d o f E l e c t r i c a l K x a n i i n e r s a n d i l s p o w t - i - ; i n d d u l l ' - : l o p r o \ ' i d e a r e c i p r o c a l a r r a n g e m e n t f o r t h e i r e - o j r n i t i o n o f e \ a m i n a t i ( ; n s a n d h c e n . - s c > i s s u e d l > y o t h e r m u n i x - i p a l i t i e s i n t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n \ o i u n t a r i l y c o o p e r a t i n g i n t h e e n r o r c e m e n l o f a - m i - i l a i ' o r d i n a n c e ; t o p r o v i d e a p e n a l l y l o r \ i o l a t i o n - - t h e r e o f ' a n d t o r e p e a l a l l o r d i n a n c e - i n c o i i i l i c ! t h e r e w i t h . C o p y o f s a i d O r d i n a n c e o n h i e i n o i l i c e o l C u u u t y C l e r k a v a i l a b l e l o r i n s p e c t i o n . L l T r c t i v e d a t e o f t h i < O r d i n a n c e A p r i l I M I I , 1 fM;.",. t h a t b e i i i y ( ) O <\ay> f r o m t h e d a t e o f a d o p t i n n l > / t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n l y I J o a r d o l S u p c r \ I M I I . S , .lOSKi'il 11 KLLIS. Living'.vton ( nuniy ( lei \\ S»in.. M o u . , l u e s . I V I ) . I'SUi • >l.it \2 S u n d a y M a l i i u r ( O I I I I I H I ' , \ \ \ O p e n a t .': ::. S t ; n t a t :>MMI, ."i:IM). 7:tm. !I:IW ) l o n - J ' u r s . O p e n ^ l ti: l,» S k i r t ill 7:(Ml. H:IK1 CONNORS •mtxw -,,K \dull ( l i i l t i r e n 1 M - \\ r s . l i i . ( S . t l . M ; i u l i :; • l • .) • 6 D u r l l .ll <i 1") i r t . i l T•iHi, !i:illi i • , '1\ L M a r : i i d OBDERir A d u l t s olh i I n l d r r n lor- McPherson Sjtiate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HAKTLAND "Serving Since 186S" TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING "CKLEBRATTNr, OI'R CKNTEWTAL YEAR' Notice To Bidders The Building and Grounds Committee of the County Board of Supervisors are accepting sealed bids at the office of the County Clerk, in the Courthouse, Howell, Michigan to 5 P.M. EST, March 1st, 1965 for the repair and remodeling of the ladies rest room on the ground floor of the Courthouse. Specifications are available at the office of the County Clerk, Courthouse, Howell, Michigan. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and or waive any irregularities therewith. JOSEPH H. ELLIS Livingston County Clerk F«-b. 17th 4 24rti ENERGY PLOWING ThROuCh P^ELINES EACH DAY ,5 ECHJIVALEN TO -HE DAILV OUTPUT OP 6 O O MOOVEA DAMS. MAIMS IN THE NATION WERE LAID END TO END THEY WOULD EXTEND TO THE MOON AND BA'X 2'* TIMES.' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NATURAL GAS-Does So Much, Costs So Little 9 2 ? FEBRUARY 24. 196B AROTTS - OTSPATCH - LTVTNGSTON COUNTY HOME RHOPPTNC NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WA*T AD RATES ASH KATKS 15 NVoitDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 put* U*»KD OVKK IO WOKUS SKCOM) INSKKTION 75c t'IKS'1 If WUKDS EACH ADDITIONAI WORD t.XIKA i-OR A BOX KKPLY DKADI.INK TIME SUH^IJUMCS AK(iUS — Tl/'KS NOON - DIRPATTH ITJE8 SOON SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAYl EXPERIENCED electrician. Apply at HowelJ Plastics, 1100 Sut- .•ton Ave., Howell. 2-24x • KITCHEN HELP. Must be" IS '/and out of school. Apply Ch*1, • Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 2-24x ; WOULD $50 a week close the »gap between income and out-^o? Flexible 20 hours weekly. Car !-necessary. Phone 349-5529 or 684- •.8795 to arrange interview. : 2-24x .EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. • tfx • ^ ^ /RETIREE, 62-65 years of age. • Apply in person. Brighton Clean- ' ers. tfx ' MAN TO sell advertising part •tir ne. No experience necessary. lAp.)ly in person. The Brighton • Argus. "TOO AND DIE MAKER -Must • have 10 years experience. Day "shift. Age to 55 years. Full blue 'cross-blue shield plan paid. Pen- •sion plan. Paid life insurance. .Paid sickness and accident plan. •To three weeks vacation. Conc e r t Mr. F. Graves, O & S Bcar- • ing and Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, ) Michigan. An equal opportunity '. employer. 2-24-x 'PAINTER, inside work, experienced, steady employment, full 'time. Paid vacation and accumu- "lated sick days. Other employee benefits. Apply personnel office, McPherson Community Health •Center, Howell. tfx FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE PARTS See us now for your equipment needs and be ready for spring. Carl Symons - Sons GALNES, MICH. 271-8445 tfx INCOME TAX SE*R V*I *CE Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 MAN, part time, with thorough knowledge of Brighton and sur rounding areas as an insurance in spector. Reply to Henry E. Me Curry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroil 26. 3-l(h MAN for retail route. Write to Box 216, Hamburg, Mich, stating qualifications or call 229-9286. 3-3x GCXJD RAWLEIGH Locality available in Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. Large sales tnean good profits. Permanent. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH-680-104, Freeport, 111. 2-24p ALL AROUND grinder hand. Must be experienced on tools, gauges and fixtures. 58 hr. week. Top wa^es. Also shaper hand, experienced on tooLs, gauges and fixtures. 58 -hr. week. Top wages. R & B Tool & Gauge Co., 11801 E. Grand River, Brighton. 3-3x ATTENDANTS and mechanics for new Standard Oil truck slop — U.S.-23 at M-59. Apply in person between 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. 3-3x FEMALE HELP Wanted HAIR STYLIST WANTED. 229- 9890. tfx WAITRESSES W \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Experienced TURRET LATHE ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Age no barrier. APPRENTICES (High School Graduates) Reliable • Ambitious Insurance, paid holidays Overtime, new clean shop. A Growing Company NEW HUDSON CORPORATION NEW HUDSON, MICHIGAN Feb. 24 - Mar. 3&10 GLEN'S TV & RADIO SERVICE REFRIGERATION . AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3809 Chilson Road, Howell GLEN DRAZIC Phone 546-1590 3-24p GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIIILEY ROOFIXG Phone Milford ML'tual 4-3785 S25 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkelhans Floral Co. Phone Howell 546-0770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware* and Appliances KlectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST Ice Cream FRITOS and NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 FEMALE C(K)K, experienced, full time, transportation and phone. App!\ personnel office. MoPhersnr Community Health Center. How ell. tfx GIRL TO live in — Babysitting and housework. More for home than wages. Call AC 9-6521. 2-24x BABY sitter wanted 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Prefer older lady. Cal] after 5:30. AC 9-9070. 2 24x ELDERLY lady would like woman to do housework and stay nights. Call 229-9623. 2-24x Lost & Found IX)ST: From 6050 Aldine, two AKC Chihuahua dogs. Reward. AC 9- 5024. 2-24 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 The Livingston County Home Shopping News AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Household FOR SALE USED SINGER equipped to zig zag. Makes buttonholes, hems, darns, etc. Full price $19.95 or $3.46 per month; 546-2297. 2-24x LOST: German Shepard, black & brown. Lake of the Pines area. Reward. 229-6397. 2-24p Pets & Animals 6 PUPPffiS - part setter. AC 9-7053. 2-2Av FREE PUPPIES & mother, pan collie & sheppard. 8038 North Latson Rd. Call m person. 2-24p SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT day care for children in my home 546-4490. tfx BABYSITTING or housework by day or week, or any other type of work. 28 year old mother with 5 children to support. 4761 Bauer Rd. 2-24-x BOOKKEEPING done in my home. AC 9-6366.. 2-24x EXCELLENT child care in my homo. Corner 8-Mile • Sheldon Roads near U.S.-23. 2274419. 2-24x WANTED MOBILE HOME lot, Lakeland area, lake access. Write Box 42, Hamburg. Phone YpsLlanh 482-1340. 3-."x DOMESTIC rabbits, 8 to 15 weeks old, live. 227-2(551. 3-17 TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS .AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house in Brighton, South Lyon or New Hudson area. Contact Del Miller at GE 8- 27S1. 2-24p Household FOR SALE KELVTNATOR - plus value sale: Get our low trading prices on automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, dish washers. \\v trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, Phone 632-7141 2-17x KENMORE sewing machine, ex cellent condition. Can be seen at 308 North St. 2-24x INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS. J. M. McLUCAS 5023 Bidwetl, Brighton AC 9-6982 4-14 CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws mm be seen at . . . CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 1441 Livingston. Ptockuey S78-3149 tf* USED 1964 finger zig zag fashion model in desk type console. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Makes buttonholes, monograms, appliques, blind hems, etc. Guaranteed. Full price $58.17 or $5.81 per month? 546-2297. 2-24x TV TABLE, swivel top $5. Small drop leaf table, 2 chairs, white 5. 12 end tables $1 and $2. 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson. 437-7833. 2-24x THF SINGER COMPANY: New Singer portable $69.50, Walnut console $89.95; Zig zag Singer $99.95. Typewriters $49.95; Vacuum cleaners reduced $30. "Touch and Sew" Slant-O-Matics demonstrators $30 to $50 off. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 2-24x TV set and Hi-Fi set. Cheap. 227- 6351. 3-3p BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS and/or property at Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Building has 3500 square feet of floor space. Phone Hickory 9-2100. 3-3x BEAUTY Shop for sale. Downtown location. AC 9-6057^ 2-24p Farm Item QUALITY APPLES for pies, sauce and eating. M c I n t o s h . D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Golden Delicious,, russet. Bargains in utility grades, $1.50 b u s h e l A l s o honey, Open 7 days per week 8-6. Warren's Orchards, 8S66 McClements Rd . Brighton, '2 milt' wnst off old US-23. 2-24x STRAW FOR SALS. W. J. Donaldson. 2-24x JOHN DEERE 530 tractor with 3 bottom mounted plow and cultivator $625 down; Minneapolis Moline M-5 tractor with 4 bottom plow and 4 row cultivator $1125 down; Minneapolis Moline UB tractor and plow $375 down; Massey Ferguson 85 tractor and 4 bottom plow $800 down; AC tractor with plow and cultivator $395 cash; also several at $195 caah. We trade and finance. Hartland .Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 2-24x APPLES for eating and cooking. Jonathan, Winusap, Red and Golden Delicious Clon-'s Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River, Y2 mile east of Brighton. 2-24p CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1031 tfx Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « Farm Items TRACTOR SPECIALS: J o h n Deere 3020 demonstrator; Massey Ferguson "85"; Minneapolis Moline M-5; John Deere 530; Call us and save. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 3-3x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — DiaJ 546-0930. 9-65 Used Cars 1962 FALCON Squire station wagon; bucket seats; r., h., white walls; good running condition. $1095. Pinckney 878-3787. 2-24-x 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport, 327 engine, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater and tinted windshield. $1895. AC 9- 9749. 2-24x 1964 FORD 2 ton stake, 12 ft. bed. V-8, 12,000 miles, like new. $2500, cost $3300. 437-2023. tfx 19(54 F-100 FORD pick-up. Low mileage. Never loaded. Fowlerville 517-223-9915 after 5 p.m. 2-24p 1959 Mercury in good shape. Take over payments $37.75 per month. Call after 6. 449-2798. 9028 Garfield, Whitmore Lake. 2-24x 1963 BUICK 4 door LeSabre, radio and heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner. $1700. AC 7- 5683. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL Sedan, 1 owner, all power, air conditioning, Goodyear safety tires, low price. 546- 0687. tfx 1961 STUDEBAKER. Excellent condition. Many extras. $650. Cal] 227-6714 before 2 p.m. tfx Pay off Bills or Land Contracts or Remortgage Homes or Borrow for any good purpose lst-2nd Mtgs. Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Mich. Mortgage 21590 Greenfield Oak Park tfx Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227.7026 10748 Plnebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Let Cs . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOUR Outboard Motor Be Ready For Spring Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Phone 229-6548 BRIGHTON tfx Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx i AD... «> PAPERS.. I PRICE COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17290 COPIES USED CARS 1»59 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Dy namlc 88. Make offer. Owner leaving town. 108 W. Main St 2-24x UtI FALCON 2 door sedan, 101 Hi* engine, stick shift, radio, all vinyl interior, good mechanicaJ condition. 227-6351. 2 d o o r - R u n s ft-9070. 2-24x 1956 FORD good condition. Good transportation. Phone AC 7-3842. 2-24x ONE LEFT front fender, I tailgate for 1959 Chevrolet stationwaBon Call AC 9-6366. 2-24x 1960 LIGHT green 2 dr. Fadcon good condition. Phone 546-3175. 1962 BONNEVILLE station wagon. Air conditioner, power brakes, steering and windows. AC 9-6369. 2-24x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FUX)B SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day. e t c Gambk Store. AC 7-255L t-f-x 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATERCHAIN SAWS; cement mixer', wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfc Miscellaneous P R O T E C T *OUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F\ T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sona, Inc. 878- 3211 AC 7-185L tfx Miscellaneous Fireplace Wood Pick op or we will deliver. Available by trunk fall or track load. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston. Pinckney 878-214* tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2hk miles south of South Lyon. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Equipment Co. Cal] Howwell 546-2620. tfx NEED CASH? W« pay casb or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x NEW & USED GUNS, We buy, sell and trade, 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx ESTEY ORGAN, electronic, mahogany, 2 manual, 13 pedal, like new. Will consider spinet piano as part payment. Call AC 7-6211. 2-24p 1958 SHORT block 283 Chevy engine built up to 301, all fuel injected and new transmission. Call 229-9343. tfx LADIES' mouDon lamb fur coat, % length, size 14, logwood color. Excellent condition. Phone 229- 2491. WOODS being logged. Anyone interested in tops for firewood call Brighton. 227-3922. 2-24x $22.00 ADJUSTABLE dress form size 36 to 42 used twice. AC 7- 6132. 3.3X Miscellaneous SPINET PIANO B A R G A I N * , Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments <>o a spinet piano. Can be sees locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. ONE SCALES, meat cutter, 6 f t delicatessen, ice cream box. AC 9-6110 after 5 pjn. 3-17* TORO REEL type mower, $25. Maytag washing machine, wringer type, 2 portable Duro tubs, $30. AC 7-6103. . 2-24jJ REBUILT transmission f r o m 1957 DeSoto. Also car radio. 229. 2653. 2-24 FISHING shanty, aluminum, oil stove. Call after 3:39 p.m. 227- 4613. TREAT rugs right, they'll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lus* ter. Rent electric shampooer $1, Ratz Hardware. 2-24* FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. Delivered. AC 7-4921. 3-3p 16 INCH FLOOR scrubbing and polishing machine, nylon carpet brush and shampoo tank, Bassinq fiber and wire brush Included. Reasonable. Two 10 gal. Geer, press pails and mop presses, $60. Used 10 hp. Johnsoa outboard motor, remote gas tank, very good condition, $135. cask 227-2651. 2r24p POULTRY and rabbit raising equipment: Feeders, nest boxes etc: Very Cheap. AC 7-1003. 2-24* SPOTS before your eyes — OTJ your new carpet — remove ttitin with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $L Lavey Hardware. M 2-24x IN MILFORD CITY SEE MAP FOR LOCATION BELOW Reconditioned HOMES 573 BEDROOMS ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONED HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $75.00 PER MONTH Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED CAR-PORT PAVED STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS FULL BASEMENT FULL BRICK HOUSE Model at 708 Manor, Corner of Commerce Blvd. CALL COLLECT 684-6055 - BRIGHTON PHONE 229-6552 1-96 donald henkelnan co. R£AL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT i / FEBRUARY 24, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNfiSTnv fTO'TiTY FTDMR RHOPPTNT. NEWS PUBLISHWfc EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 123 h£№ FARM: 4 Bedroom home, bath, large kit- (hill, H.A. beat, large dairy ban, new siio, live stream. Priced to seJJ. Terms, BUSINESS : plumbing atop, location, parking apace, good toveotary, priced to sell. FOB SENT: I room epertnento. 1110.00 par moo*, includes hast, hot water. BRIGHTON : 2 Bixiroom , oil heat , frame, hot water beater , water softener, frtove and refrigerator . $8800. Terms . FARM HOME : IVi *cres beautifully landscaped , i targe and 1 smaller bedrooms , Urg e kitchen , Jiving and dinin g room s plus parlo r with bay window, close to 1-96. Full basemen t with recreatio n room . Terms . BRIGHTON : Frame , corne r lot. 3 bedroom& , ^ heat , full baswueitf, &ara& e, newly deooraie d inside a/u J out. $13,000. Term* . BEAUTIFU L PLEASAN T VIEW HILLS : Buildin g bites now available in this well restricte d subdivision, 200x800, close to expressways. Terms . BRIGHTON : 4 Bedroom* , tiled bath, lot (JOx200 with large shade trees, eloae to shuppiri^ . full baserntiut . Term*. 118.254). LAKE: 4 Bedrooms , H * baths, lake privileges, mil basement , large kitchen , living ami dinin g rooms , Oil HA . heat . Terms . LAKE OF TH E PINES : On and off lake lots beautifully wooded with pines. 10'i down. BRIGHTON: 4 Bedroom , frame, oil HA . heat , good condition , carpetin g and drapes , storm s and greens , pla*- tere d interior . $11,500. Terms . FARMETTES : 'ih'i- 5- 10-aere paroels, excellen t location , oJ«* to X-way, well r«#trw*ed . 10 acre parce l |695<J. Terms . REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY FORBUfH REALTY Hm It U& cotmtry property? fORBUSH REALTY needs a tale* mwwpylirtlef for the Brighton are* to sell country real eefete | | dV *•?** • A?pU*ut most have reliable, ambitions MpriMlMU MM W vanuui. No mperience required. Training provide*. Write yilfflfrtinnt to Ktjtfc Fornwn, Realtor, at 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearborn — LO 3-110 0 PAY OFF YOURffl No Mortgage is Necessary to gWJMWSMOOTL YOUB HOME ! T J ^ l i1 " Combint Your Bills _ Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN ? v-- 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 Total 4,000 N O BILL S FO R VI MONTH S —AJumtanm Siding —Attto Booms —Furnaces -Wall to Wal Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Root* -Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon H»aiMiwiiiMMniiiinMi»iMim"iinHMiiniiiiiitiimtrnn ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 S o u t h ed Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME 449-851 1 244 REAL ESTATE S BEDROOM ranch with attached garage and full basement 5140 Hollywood Court. 238-8289 . tfx ALL YEAR around home on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 30 x 20 living room, Itt baths, utility room. 3313 Oak Knoll, 3274524. tfx HOUSE IN Breton. Modern 7 rooms, full basement, aluminum siding and stanne, cA beat, carpeting, garage, 3 lott. Call 517- 223-9808 after ft p.m. 2-24p Business Service s CALL TH E FENTO N uphols - terin g Co . for tre e estimate s A-l workmanshi p — Lowest price s Phon e Fento n MA 9- 6523, 503 N . LeRo y St. . Fen - ton , Mich . t-f- a LE T GEORG E IX) I T • FRE E estimate s on ne w gas, oil oi coal furnace s an d plumbin g Brighto n Plumbin g an d Hea t ing. Phon e AC 9-271L t-f- > BRIGHTON Business Frontage 80' on Grand River W. H. Groome s Broker 449-851 1 2-44 1 LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H- Groome s Broker IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME rS $8,000.00 , THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.0 0 TAXES $ 7.5 0 MO . DEDUCTION S $42.5 0 And Only 5 Vi % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.0 0 PER MONTH IMAGIN E ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 DEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLET E SHALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.0 0 PER MONTH (APPROX.) * Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal ft Interest Low Heating Cost • Paved Streets Completely Insulated : MODEL OPEN DAILY ° OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON . Mode l at 924 5 g Lee Road, Brighto n g Call Collec t I 229-65S 2 or afte r 9 p.m. 5 546-370 5 Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST OLD L.S.-2 3 MAJIC Y DB1VE MODE L • I I I I • GWRMEEMNU SH* OnUSuEt si donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE Genera l Sales fo r Saxon? Subdivision Exclusive \\ Agent SPACIOUS, 1 LEVEL Strawberry Lakafront roam cottage, 3 BR, fumfched, beautiful sandy beach, trees, 113,500 cash. level safe lot. LOVELY THREE bedroom brick ranch, like new, 30 ft. carpeted living room, full basement, garage, nice area, pretty lot. Brighton. $21,500. TWO BEDROOM Bri^ton city home, rec. room, g » ha*, baa* meat, garage. $600 . Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,15 0 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMEN T $60,0 0 Per Month 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, installed . Complet e wiring with fixtures. Walls an d ceilings insulated , ¥/' drykvall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 3H425 Pontiac Trail South I.} on, Mich fiEneva 7-2808 L'Aii^K'i, furniture and wail cleaning b y ServiceRASTER Free estimates. Rosa Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560: tfx WHIRLPOOL - KENMORE Washer and drier parts and service. Bob Zizka, 546-0420. 2-24p LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 LAKEFRONT INCOME property near Brighton. 5 rm. year around home, 2 cabins, 2 trailer sites, a 2 story shell for additional residence. 80 ft. frontage on good lake. Paved road. $16,000.00. Terms. 3 B.R. Lakefront home, 2 fireplaces, 1 '-i ceramic tile baths, modern kitchen with "built-ins," H.W. furnace. 80' lot. $18,500.00. Terms. HURON RIVER home on large lot. 2 B.R.. enclosed porch, utility room, and convenient kitchen. Oil heat. $6500.00 with $1,000.00 down. 3 B.R. ranch home at edge of Brighton on double corner lot. Full basement, oil furnace, 2 car garage attached. Convenient kitchen • automatic dish washer. All in top condition. $11),500.00. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 COUNTRVHOME 2 BEDROOM HOME'with full basement. Separate 2 car garage with workshop, and bath. 4 lob, Terms. . INCOME PROPERTY: Upper flat • kitchen, bedroom, liv., Vi bath, Down: 2 brirm. liv., kitchen, sewing room, glassed porch. $11,500. Small payment. 2 BEDROOM, dining, passible 3rd bedroom, storms & screens, insulated, gas heat. Priced at $7,600. CITY OF BRIGHTON: THREE BEDROOM HOME in excellent condition. Large lot, full basement, garbage disposal, humidifier, water softener, alum, .storms and scroen.s, plus alum, awnings. $14,500. Eligible for PHA. TWO BEDROOM HOME ideal for young couple, utility room, gas heat, $7,500. FHA. LAKE HOMES LAKEFRONT, 2 bedroom horn? on Briggs Lake. Glassed porch overlooking lake. Storms & screens, furnished including 12' metal boat, Tel set — Wi baths partial basement, $13,000. Only $1,000 down. 2 BEDROOM HOME on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front pordi, ceramic bath, paneled walk fireplace, storms and screens, gas heat. Completely furnished. Price $17,500. Terms. VACANT: 37 ACRES • VACANT, beautiful rolling land. $300.00 per acre. 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS, close to I-9fi. Beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. Terms 100' x 300' COUNTRY LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900. 10% down. FARMS: 120 ACRE HORSE FARM, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. 80 ACRES with old farm home, barn and outbuildings, priced at only $350.00 per acre. Excellent terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 Sftletmeii: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICRS 229-9345 229-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • SEAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Otficm to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — luu2 E-GRAND MI B R I G H T O N - 108 w MAIN, 227. PINCKNEY- HTB.MAIN. BRIGHTON 2 BB SEWl\ DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnaoe, City water ami sewer, $9,800. $1,800 DN. No. B 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living room large kitchen, enclosed rear poach. Full basoment. $13,200. No. B 1S21 3 APARTMENT BUILDING - FumLshed-<;lose to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. B 1856. PINCKNEY AREA 2 BK HOME in Village of Pinckney - furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PEVCKNEV HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926, 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. OC 1721 INU)ME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. OC 1782. 1 ACRE - 3 BR TBI LEVEL - on MM, kitchen with buiU-irus - 1 4 ceramic baths - attached garage. $16,000. Terms. AdddtionaJ 7 acres at $2,000. No. CO 1871. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home • screened porch - work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. HI LAND LAKE - nearly new 2 BR - walk out basement to lake - Rec. room - auto. heat. Priced to sell. No. LH 1773. PATTERSON LAKE - 3 BR Ranch l ' i baths - 2 car garage - large lot - Kood easement to lake. Full price $12,900. Terms. No. LH 1743. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — 2Hi baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2'/a car garage — 3 miles [ / t o X-way. No. CO 1777. FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — rlo.se In. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. LF 18H0 46 ACRES—4 BR remodeled hom*» — new storms & screens — tfara^e — -T2' x 6(1' barn — two road frontages - yood land, U 1,000. Terms. No. SF 1855, 41 ACRES—30 tillable - .1 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 5 car garage. $25,000. $4,000 DN. No. SF 1851. DAIRY FARM-191 acrus with 147 tillable - basement barn with 40 stanchions & cups — siio — extra good soil — large 4 BR modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. LF 1812 TO ACRES — 40 acres tillable — 4 BR modern farm house — small barn for horses. Priced to sell. No. SF 181S. 117 ACRES - 97 tillable - large barn - silo - corn crib — milk hou>c — a good sturdy 4 BR, home with a lot of possibilities. $20,900. Terms. No. LF 1368. 126 ACRES—3 BR modern home - bam with 33 stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real fanner's farm. No. LF 1845. COUNTRY 1HE BEST & PRICED RIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attached 21? car garage, all electric home, beamal mling, detached summer room, 1 acre land, many more features. Pnce reduced $18,500. Terms. No. CO 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - now 2 BR ranch, overlooking lakn - easement to 2 lakes • large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 1 BR YEAR AROINI) HOME - opposite Schooj I<ake, gas furnace, l ' i car garage, lar^e lot, patio and Bar-B-^ Full price $6,900. No. CO 1907. 2 BR HOME — ea^iment to lake, ba*em<mt, furnace, boat included. $6,500. Only $1,00 DN. No. co mi 5 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 191* i UNIT APARTMENT — some furrustoii^, -a heat, parking »pace for S traiiera, well land soaped, large shade Drew, good monthly m come, Woodland Lake privileges, $21,000. Terms No. CO 1592. LOW PRICE—Rash I,ake, good aa*«nent. 3 BK ranch, large lot. $7,000. Terms. No. LH 1898. SNUG It COMFY - 1 BR's, g* heat, IK car gar age, large lot with trees. Price reduced to $6,900. Terms. No. CO 1907. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK BANCH — fireplace — IVi ceramic batha — builtin ov«n and »tov« — full basement — 5 car attached garage. $19,M0. No. CO 1755. 1 ACRE—I BR apht-levei home — kitchen has built-in oven and rang* — 1V4 ceramic baths attached garag*. $3,000 DN. No. CO 1871. S BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — ilate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many mare features. No. CO 1512. 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room - fire place — kitchen with dishwasher — built ;r oven and range — attached 1^2 car garage m mile to US43. $18,900. 12800 DN. No CO 1811 LAKE HOMES I BR LAKEPUWrr WMOC, Hi Land Lai*, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 153 It. takefrofrtage, E Z Terms. No. LH 1927. PATTERSON LAKE - I BR home, living room IS x 24, large kitchen, furnace, basement, two k*», $6,000. $500 DN. No. LH 1746. 3 BR year around borne — living room witii fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. tUMO. No. LH 1810. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No liH 1712. HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full baaement — kitchen hn^ built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 — $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. IJJ 1684. HARDY LAKE — J bedroom lakefront cottage, walkout basement. $8,300. $500 DN. No LH 1717. ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — l>/£ car garage — partly furnished -excellent beach, $14,000. No. LH 175*. VACANT COUNTRV LIVING - B0 x 100' building »\\<: Bon Hur Farms, $800. E Z T<itm, No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Road frontage. $12,500. $1,560 DN. No. VA 1*10. $154 PER ACRE — very tew at this price, 1H acres, roiling, woods, stream, terms No. VA 190fi. 3 LEVEL LOTS - reatfr for bmkh/ig, Woodland Lake prlviiegee, totai oi 72b h road frontage $6,300. $1,060 DN. No. VOO 1593. 3'2 ACRES - « 0 ' o f lake fronUge on Gill Lake restricted, Winans lake Road, $9,906. Tenn^ Will consider offer. No. VL 985 MODELS HORIZON HILLS - S miles south of Police POM — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. RENTALS NOW LEASING—New 10 unit apartanent build ing — 1 4 2 BR apartments — Grand River next to Kroger Shopping Center in Brighton BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON'—a going business in Pinekney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now. No, B 1899. F.H.A. FINANCING Available — Your home does not have to be new to qualify — 25 Ic 30 year pay men* — low interest rate. Oil! for further information. WANTED—Your property — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Rill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Naus* Hollia Miller Bob Fritch Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Mike Skrypec Hayner M«> ?.Ml, Insurance S Real Estate Main Street ~ BRIGHTON DetroiUn eaU WOodwtrd 8*1480 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 FONDA LAKE 6 room lakefront home, 2 lots, large recreation room, fireptece, tactetuUy decorated. $23,000. $5,008 down. 171 ACRE FARM, ju* west 0/ Brighton, nearly a l tillable, poor buiidinjp, only |175 per acre. HURON RIVERFRONT cottage, new Brtyfon and 9 oomeotod lakes, eyoetient condition, funuefred, including boat and motor. $8,500. $1,500 down. •. .:; t '., ' FEBRUARY 24, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNOSTON* COUNTY TfOMK STTOPPTXC NEWS PUBLISH FD WKFTx'T Y Business Services FOR SALE - Varcon Ures, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessorial. G i .n b I c Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded aiuml num storm windows and doors Gambl* Store, Brighton. Phone \C 7-2351. t-f-x 6i/j% FABM LOANS, Federai Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wainut St., Howeil, Phone 548-2840. tfx Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 -l-65p DR. JUHN R. TULIJEY Chiropractor Tues.-Than.-Sat. B a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSU1ES, DC. 6-9 P.M. Dally Suimxlay by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 2-17-66X ElectrlcaJ Contractor* OAFFNEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main J-l-65-x AC 9-6S38 S-l-65-x BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 138 W. North tit. AC 7-8241 r-: Open Evenings r— Air Conditioned 6-1-65-p PAINTING Interior 4k Exterior Taper Hanging A Removing Wall Washing LEO KUSMIER7 AC 9-9241 S4X4 island Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 1-6S-D AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. PtcKup and de livery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITION ALLY guarantees to orlglnaJ consumer for ai long as he owns the vehicle or which It la Installed. AIRCO welding iupplie«. LEAF Spr Inga, all c a n and light trucks 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re c o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABES AUTO PARTS. Howell, Phone 546-0430. tfx ROOF PROBLEMS - Call Hudson Roofing, specializing in builtrup roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS — Ln a lumlnum, wood or steel »ash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center L'P 8-3143. AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE MAR ENE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River. Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. to FOR RENT FOR RENT or lease. Store — 22 ft. x 70 ft. Phone AC 7-4911. tfx ROOM A BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED cottage. Gas heat, utilities included. 2 miles easi of Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx ON ALL OK DELIVERED WITH WRITTEN WARRANTY AT PRICES ADVERTISED 1961 Olris. Dynamic 88. Power Steering and Power Brake?, Radio and 1 {rater, Ilydramatic. $ W.WTiro? 2595 1964 Chev. Tmpala Sports Coupe, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Power Brakes, Automatic, \V \V Tire?, $< V-8 Engine __ _ m J I t v wft wf 2395 1962 Pontiac Catalimi Coupe, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Power Brake?, \Y AY Tires, Beautiful Maroon S Finish 1962 Corvair Monza Sport Cuupe, Radio and Heater, Automatic. WAY Tires, Bucket Seats 1195 1963 V-2 ton Pick-up, Radio & Heater. Twin $-| P Q r Holiday Mirrors ±O*sU 1061 Corvair Greenbrier 95 model, Radio and Heater, Automatic, W W Tires, $• 0 passenger 1963 Chevy IT, 2 door Sedan, Radio and Heater, Automatic, Power Steering $• and Power Brakes 1963 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, Radio and Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, $-| £ Q K WAV Tires LlJUO 1962 Irnpala Sport Coupe "327," V-8 engine, Radio and Heater, $' Automatic 196''! Monza Convertible. Low Mile- -\p(\ Factory Official Car, Radio and Heater, Automatic. \V W Tires. Power Top. Twin s Rear Seat Speakers .. . 1962 Belaire 4 Door, Radio and Heater, WAV Tires, $ i i Q Air Conditioning ±.JLU Bclaire 1 <]r S-dan, V-8, Radio and Heater, Automatic. W \Y Tires 1995 1962 Belair 2 door, Radio and Heater. ^ Standard Transmission 195." Chevy 1 ton Van. Mechanicallv O.K. IT-rvt Chevelle "№ Si-dan , Radio and if.ater . W W Tin - •rV-> " -1 d o o r 1645 1058 Chev y 1 to n Van, Mechanicall v O.K . __ . ?395 20 Minute s Fro m Your Area — Take a little more time — We want vou to see our merchandise . LROOT 32766 3 Grand CHEVROLET Phone 474-05G 0 River Farmingto n HOURS : Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Frida y and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLA Y ALL DAY SUNDAY. UNFURNISHE D on e bedroo m apartment . N o children . 305 W. Mam. AC 9-9339. Call between 8 ^ tfx OXE BEDROO M apartment , Citizens Insuranc e area , HowelJ S75 AC 9-6817 . tfjj SMALL HOUSE , no objectio n to small child. Charle s WhaJen, 5077 .Mason Rd. , Phon e 546-1677. 3-3p BRIGHTO N — 4 room and brick house . Walk in recreatio n room . Call 229-9125. tfx UPSTAIR S apartment , recentl y built, very nice. 1018 Unadill a Street . Fo r Informatio n call Pinck - ney 878-5585. 2-24x Want-Ad s AC 7-7151 NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank Hambur g Office Phon e AC 9-9732 00 W. Nort h Phon e AC 9-9531 495 HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michiga n - NO 2-326 1 IT' S REALL Y MCE ! We're not kiddin g either . It' s a 1963 LeMan s coupe . Radio , heater , whitewall tires and automati c transmission . I t looks like it just rolled off th e showroom floor. Price d so realistically tha t you'll find thi s one hard to pass by. $-| PAP Asking l O i / O HE Y MOM!!! Are you tired of waiting for pop to come homo from work with th e family car so tha t you can run your errands ? Well here' s just the answer to your problem . A 1960 For d two door. Exceptionall y low mileage, excellent whitewall tires and mechanica l condition . Here' s th e best part of all — the low price of $ Xo mone y down, $.".00 weekly. Hurry , this one won't last long! HAVE STATIO N WAGONIT1S ? Well here is the absolute cure for it. It' s a very beautifu l 1962 For d Countr y Sedan , and we do mean beautiful . Power and lots of othe r "Goodies. " Gold fawn with matchin g interior . Five, like-ne w $- | A Qf f white wall tiros. Asking ' ATct/tJ "PEUSXTKKETY. " Folks are invited to see a car tha t will stand th e closest inspectio n by th e persnikketiest . It' s a 1%3 Come t S-22 hardto p tha t is th e true "creampuff. " Naturall y it' s factor y original to th e hi^t detail and when you see th e beautifu l gold finish — th e matchin g upholster y in leathe r and th e spotless carpets , you'll thin k the car is less ihan one year old. Loaded with evorv conceivabl e factory extra includin g auto - matic transmissio n and A-l whitewall tires. Whethe r you want to buy it or not , please come in and look at it. $"f P Q / J Asking lOvKj "CAtTIOX. " Read slowly — th e mone y you save may be your own. The first "looker" will be th e buyer of this 19G2 For d XL convertibl e — with radio, heater , automati c and power because it' s like now in every way and going at a used car price. Strikin g red with matchin g interior . Smar t styling, performanc e and resale value have made this one of Ford' s best models. Littl e or no mone y down. One-yea r warranty . $"| C Q C Asking LOVO ONE OF TH E LARGES T SELECTION S OF USE D CAKS IN WASHTENA W COUNT Y Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIV E niiifiiuiiiiiiiviiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiifiii r Business Opportunitie s F R A N C H I S E Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on aU types of surfaces Interio r or exterior . Eliminate s waxing when applied on Asphait Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum , Viiryl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furni - ture . Completel y eliminate s painting when applied to Wood, Metal , or Concret e surfaces. This finish is also recommende d for boab> and automobiles . NO COMPETITIO N As these are exclusive formulas in deman d by all businesses, industry and homes . No franchise fee. MinJmir m investmen t — $300. Maximu m investment—$7,000 , investment is secured by inventory . Factor y traine d personne l will help set up your business. For complet e details and descriptive literatur e write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1965 Card of Thanks ^ • ^ WE WISH to than k ou r man y friends, neighbor s and relatives for thei r generosit y and kindnes s m makin g our 25th anniversar y a very happ y day. Walt and Fra n LaMori a 2-24x TO THOS E who expressed then - sympath y in so many , man y ways durin g our recen t bereavemen t we would like to express our sincere thanks . The family of Norma n White 2-24p I WISH to than k all th e friends who remembere d me with cards and visits durin g my recen t stay ?£• S L J ^ P h Hospital. Those things helped a great deal. Sandra Shirey 2-24x Traffic signs faced with reflective sheeting are two to six Ume^ more visible when covered with dew or ruin than signs faced with either glass or plastic reflectors - and still more visible than ordinary painted signs, according to several studies. The Due^enberg aulomoo.le is coming back. The famous auto Hi the 1920s and 1930 will reappear un the market this fall. It will uuC exactly be a family automubile, though, for the price will be about $18,000. planning to remodel? Then Install modern, space-saving Electro mods electric heat Savt on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts art nssdsd, Just run wires to the new area. Every Electromode heater Is art Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. . x * ^ ^ ^ — a n " LAR9K ROOM WALL MIATKR 8MALLROOM WALL HEATER BASEBOARD MEATER GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR — GOOD BUY! 1961 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE SEE US FOR A REAL BUY! 1963 T-BIRD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER — REAL SHARP 1964 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN, P. B. & P. S., REAL BEAUTY '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. - REAL SHARP '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. & P.B., — REAL BEAUTY. '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. Ideal Family Car. '64 CHEV. 12-TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '62 GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '60 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN S-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 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 February 24, 1965 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1965 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 1965-02-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/7a788c1941247eda5064fc2b94815a42.pdf 87edfa010c71958153ad50a0d59929fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1892. No. 8. \ 3bt PLTULISUKn IiVKUV TUCKSI)A.Y MUKMNU I!Y FRANK L. ANDR EWS S u b e c r l p t i u u I'rlto in Advance. One Yjjar 00 Six Mtmth».,....v. 5U Three Muutks „ ..'..'..., ,25 JOS &H/JV TIJfG t In all its branchea, a Byedalty. We have all kinds and tb« latest styles of Typi-, etc., •which wuablea ua to execute all kinds of work, HUCU as Hooks, Paiupkta, l'ostors, I'roKrammus, Bill Uuads, ISuto HeaflB, Statements, Uarda, Auction Bills, etc., in Bupvriur styles, upon the Khurte&t uutice. Prices as low as yuou work can be done. ADVEKTIUNG UATE8I 4....- . .. BPACl-7. T l""wkT | 1 IUU. I :t uioTTii" uiu. 7 T y T i Va_columu |_$ "75. | $1,^)7 |§:i0a~T~5«-r^ i SllMMJ % cohiliuuI l76l>. I 2.0*). "i 4.o67 t h.un. 'f lf>.Tio '^"colum'u" I 1.25'. J 4.U0. 1 7.00._ | 15.DO | :il».ou T~colunin I 12.00. 7.0*t | lo.Wj | :iu.oo | tiO.ud Business Cards, $l.ot) i>nr yuar. Cards of Tiiauku, llfty oontn. Death and marriage notice* published free. Announcements of entertainments muy \w uaid for, if desired, by,i)rem*ntlnn Mu> office with tickets of admission. In case tlckijU are not brought to theotnee, regular rates* will be charged. All matter in local notion column will be charged at 5 ceutri per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia wpecilled, alluotiivti will be iuserted until ^rdert'd discontinued, ami will be ciarged for accordingly. t^"AllchauKea of advertisements MIST rcucli this office 11a early as TUESDAY morning to im->ur« an insertion tLie same week. ALL BILLS PAY A 111. K. IIT.HT o : 1 KVKHY MONTH. Entered a the PoatoiMce at l'iuckney, Michigan, as secondcl'ian nutter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Thompson Grimes. TKUBTKKB, Alexander Mi'l ut.> rv, I rank K. Wright, George W. Hen-on, A. B. Green. James Lyiimn, ^ .niuel sykes CLKUK * Ira J . Cook TKEASirutu George \V. Teeple AsHKacoH A Warren A. Carr STUEBT COMMISSIONEK W. H. Inland MARSHAL Richard Clinton HKALTUOFVUKK Dr. 11. K. Siller CHURCHI PINCKNEY MARKETS. gjj uts Butter 17 eta. Heans, 41.15 ($ ::J0. 1'otaUrttB '2ft ct.s. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts per tb. Live Chickens, (> cents per D». \ / Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 cents per ft. ' Oats, JScts. per bu. • Corn, 34 cents per bu. Barley, 81.IK per hundred, Kye, 78 cts. t e r IJU. Clover Seed, $5.00 (4 &•'& per bushel. Dressed Pork, SU.75 f# 84.00 p«r cwt. Wheat, number 1, white W numb«r '2, red, HS Local Dispatches. ROLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week. There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the ntext two weeks. Ans. Camptell, Robt. Mercer, H. D. Grieve, A. C. Green, Mrs. C. W. Haze, J. M. White, Win. Hendee, E. L. Markee, John Cnalker, Olive M. Dey, J. Dunning, H. F.Sigler, 1 00 100 1 00 25 1 25 25 100 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 G),v,r. S'P MAKVN''ATHOl.H* CUl'KC11. Rev Wm P Connidino. 1'^tnr every" thlrrtn s..n.l.y. Low : » W « mw.,i tvh epBepnenr.oann dul<H .1M0;- .••ir)•t•i.o'"n•n t -, ".. S,m« SOCIETIES. be I . O . (J. T. S o r i H y . . f i T i i t l Th e A. O. H . S n r i o t v of t »hir<1 Hnnrtnv i n flip '' r. Erwo t'vcni »l;ic.' \w>-t> [.KAf.UK. their PHIM in X l i ' l l " , C o u n t y V.r,-U <>Y<TV TlK'SllaV M, ]•:. Clmrcli. A •o all imrrcstcd in Th e C . T . A.and 11. So. i.'tv 01 this plm^, ^ eve/v third Satunniy v\wv,\<: in tin- I T . . thew HftU. J^'1 1 l-"ll(1>'- KNIGHTS OF Meet, evory Friday oitho moon at old J are cordiallv invitPf W. H. Lei n o r b e f o r e full V i o l i n s b r o t h BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S i . b r . SIGLER & REEVEPhv. inans and Sur-o.ns All rails promptly ft,fe/d.Hl today or night, afflce on Main street, M i h . D. Tlll tVstT.CS. liradnate of th«« Vnivcrsity of - ^ OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney ovt>ry Friday. Office at Pinrknoy House. All wurk done in a careful and thoronph manner. Tooth extracted without pain l>y the vine of Odontundt-r. Call and swine. WA M Kl*. Wheat, Beanp, Barley, riovcr Sefd, P r e y - ed HORB, etc. t_^"The hiiiho?t market price will he paid. Lnmbrr, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, RKAD, rincknpv, Mich. Pinckney (r. .K, Proprietor. Does a neneral Bankiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. PKPOSITS tUlCKIVKO. Certificates itemed on time deposits and payable on demand. • COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, . BUuMhip Ticket! for •»!•. More local on -page 8, Did you go to see Cleveland? Maggie Moloney is visiting friends in Ind. Mrs. D. P. Whitacre, of Ho well, is visiting at H. G. Briggs\ Ida Miller who has been sick for the past two weeks is on the gain. The Dorcas society will'meet with Mabel Mann Saturday afternoon. Mynm Mills aud sister, of Marysviile, visited at Mr*. Mary Mann's this week. Memorial services for Hugh Clark will be held next Sunday morning at the Cong'1 church. Do not fail to call on us when in need of cards of any kind. We always have them in stock. Frank LaRue and wile and Ed. Parker and wife and Herl> Johnson and wife, of Howell, were in this place on Sunday. The society of church workers will hold an ice cream social in Clark's hall, Saturday evening, February 27. Everybody come. All who went a Ann Arbor from here express themselves as well paid for their trip. They now know just how big Cleveland is. Have you secured your season ticket to the lecture course? We have, and we had to pay for them too—there were no complimentary. Our force have beenrushhd day and night for the past two weeks with job work. The people of this vicinity are just waking up to the fact that our prices are correct. Dr. Watts, of Lackson, was elected surgeon oi. the_stat«_Jropp_s of that place. Mr. Watts is well known here and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his success. Through the courtesy of Walter Russell, of Detroit, we received last week a pocket guide book for Yokohama, Japan. It is full of good information to travelers who wish to visit that place. Yes, we saw Cleveland, but he did not get down ont of the carriage and rush up to us and shake hands as we of course thought he would; but tben we will not lay it up against bin;, it was his "busy day." County clerk Stowe has received stamps, pads, r.tc, to be used in the general elections, and the township boards can secure them the last week in March to use in the spring election. They must be returned within thirty d&ys. In order to avoid any question as to the legality of officers elected, and consequent litigation, it would be best for all townships to use them, Mrs, Wm. Tel ford is yet on the sick' H. (>. Brings is gaining strength Hat. and will soon be on our streets a^ain. Be sure to secure a season ticket to the Dorcas lecturj course early, What has become of our school flag? We have not seen it this year. Do not forget the auction sale at Joseph Monks1. He has some tine horses to dispose of. Brighton people did not ^forget valentine day this year. Over 409 one-cent stamps wore sold at the office on Saturday, Feb, 13, % It is said that the snow balling was fine on Friday last. That may be, but what do you suppose that the ones who got snow balled think about it? E. L. Markey, of Chicago, called Monday. He will sell bans furniture exclusively this season in the southern states with head quarters at St. Lonis, Mo. The Ann Arbor Courier came outlast week with a four page supple- Horse owners, do not forget tD call on us when you want your spring bills or cards. Our work is as good as the best and our prices reasonable. A. W. Tucker, who has been foreman of the Livingston Republican for nearly two years, has severed his connection with the. firm. We understand that he has secured a position in an office in Detroit Geo. W. Avtel will step into the place made vacant by Mr. Tu;ker. Another editor has left the rank of bachelors. J. H. Jennings, of the Fenton Independent, was married a couple of weeks'a^o. John was an old sfihoolinate of ours and we have read his valuable p-tper for a good many years. -May their pathway lay along pleasant places is our wish. The mnet.li annual convention of the In^liam Counfy Sunday Schoal Association will be held at Stockbridge ment containing a write-up of a good ) o n Tnursday and Friday, March 1st many of Ann Arbor's business men and places. The boys in Chelsea have to be warned against throwing snow balls at the electric light lamps. We think tbat all of the "bad boys" can not be in Pinckney. We are informed as we go to press that the season tickets for the lecture course ave very limited. If vou wish to secure one call at the P. O. or at F. A. Sigler^s. Prof. J. W. Loranger and wife, ot Williamston, were the guests ot Wm Tel lord and family last week. Prof. Loranger is one of Michigan's most talented musicians and well known i throughout the state. Everyone interested in tnu.sic should go to the Congi church on Saturdny evening and assist in organizing a a class. Mr. Glover is a competant instructor and we hope to ?ee him succeed in starting a class. The subjects for next Sabbath at the M. E church will be in the moining. "What Advantage is kthere in being a Christian ;" evening, an address will be given ts complainers. "Eve! yorte made welcome. Anyone should be posted on the ne>v election law before the spring elections come on. If you will send to the secretary of state, Lansing, Mich., he will send you alt) page pamphlet that contains the needed information. and 2nd. This convention is out of our county but our people* can gain much goud by attending it, and as it is of easy'access we hope that a large number will attend froii) here. Prankie, young son of Editor Geo. W. O^'in, of t.hnShiawassee American and whc> mysteriously disappeared from homo in June last, has been found. His parents were overjoyed last week by " l i v i n g a letter fj^om him saying that he is alive and well and at prevtii an intaate of the State Industrial ^>-liooi at Eldura, la. The m» 111 l l t ' l ' S II • tlie Epworth league had a s u e i -t'il and enjoyable enter- •]»i rosidrive of F . E . Tne-ilav eveninar last. !_: sorrowful at not being -on! to give financial as- • \{'.i'n ur, may show their igi!i!>- manner by waita- tnv.'Miv F. L. Ancitainment. at Wright en Anvonn fVc:ii a b l e t o b e \>;••• sistance t ' In r e g r e t in .i t;i: i n g o n t h f ti <•• re w s. OBITUARY. Mrs. E. A. Allen after a long and severe illness, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Brough, South Washington-ave. She came here last November to be treated for cancer, but, all that medical skill could do was of no avil. She gradually sank and passed away peacefully at 10:130 Wednesday evening. She was a most affectionate wife and loving mother. She leaves behind to mourn her loss, a husband, three daughters and four sons who will sadly miss her. Services will be held at her late residence to-day at 3 p. m., Rev. George Wallace, officiating. The remains will be taken to-morrow morning to Pinckney, Livingston Co., for buriaL— Saginaw Courier Herald, Feb. 19th, 1892. The remains arrived here Saturday a. m. from Saginaw accompanied, by friends and the entire tamily excepting Mrs. W. Watt Smith, of Boston, Mass., who was unable to attend owing to .serious illness. Ths funeral services were held at the Congregational church, Rev. O. B. Thurston, officiating, Sunday at' 10:30 a. m. The beautiful and impressive ceremonies were attended by a host of friends and relatives the church being crowded to its uttermost capacity. The floral tributes consisting mostly of roses, carnations and calla lillies were very elaborate. The casket lay in a solid bed of flowers making a sight of beauty never to be forgotten. Upon leaving the church the procession proceeded to the cemetery where the grave was lined throughout with beautiful evergreens and (lowers. Here the closing ceremonies were grand and impressive. Mrs.' Allen was well known here and a host of friends join with the bereaved family in their extreme >orrow. state are I T - i n viiriini> p a r t s of t h e •mi? c i c v e r l y w o r k e d . A a n d 1) t r a w l t< gather. A enters and, b u y i n g a cis/ar. r e m a r k s that he wants a coin of a certain dale a n d will pay a big ptetniii!)!. Storekeeper promises to look oM t'>r ''tin. S u b s e q u e n t l y 15 comes in, /ri;-f happen- to have that coin. Sti it Ai't'inT buys at a p r e m i u m with an o w to profit and never hears from A or u a!_'am la lies of the League met Ket-ve last Saturdav The \vuiv with Mrs. Hi Owosso is trvnij? ti> g e t t h e W a l k e r I •> , ... , - ° " I a n d orijaniz-d a. sor-.t'tv. palling t h e m - i o u n d r y to move tvotn r e n t o n to t h a t city. We hope that Fenton may be able to keep this enterprise as it is a good one. U is in tiiis foundry that the famous Walker water works are manufactured. « a limited number of season now remain for the Dorcas selves the Willing Workers. The following otlieers were elected: President, Mrs. IV. Reeve: Vice President, A'llie Green: Secretary. Jessie Green; Treasurer, Kmily Stephen.-?. The society will ui< et with tbtf*Misses Jessie and Carrie tireiMi next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Only tickets lecture course, nearly all of the allotted numbers being taken. Any who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of attending this excellent course should seeure their tickets now. The many who visited Ann Arbor on Monday last would be glad to vote that the city should have sewers if they only had a chance. It would seem that the citizens of 'hat city would see the neccessity of better drainage after such a sloppy day as Monday was. »We understand that a. traveling agent became so interested in reading the silver bill the other day that he was carried past this station where he i church at this place, have completed wished to get off. Conductor Carr ! arrangements for a series of lectures notified him, stopped ^tha train, and j to be held in the Cong I church here, the acrent walked back'a sadder, and j commencing March 0. They have O3ITUARY. ( Miss Charity Van Horn, wii,-, born in the state of New Jersey, January 10. IS 14, came to "Hamburg" in the year I860 where she has >ince lived until Sunday, Feb. 21, liSiVJ, when she was called to her reward and passed peacefully away surrounded by her -sorrow-, ful relatives, at the ripe age of 78 years. The Rev. W. fJ. Stephens conducted a very impr<a-*>ive service in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Card or Thanks. To all who so generously gave their time, sympathy, and who joined wilh us in our fteep. sorrow, we extend our heartfelt thanks, and ever pray that the good Father may deal gently with you and yours. E. A. AI.LKN AND FAMILY. Business Pointers. Union Caucus. The regular union caucus will be held at the council room on Friday evening, tylar. 4th, at 7:^0 p. m. to place in nomination the following officers to be voted for at the annual village election: One President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and three Trustees for two years. BY orcnEK OF COM. Citizen's CAUCUS. The regular*4ti/,en's caucus will be held at the council room on Saturday, Mar. 5th at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination the following officers to be voted for at our next annual village election: One President, Clerk, Assessor, Street (Jommi «sioner. C-onstable and three Trustees for full term. Lwturo Course. The Dorcas soeietv of the Cong'l we hope wiser man. There will be an exhibition at the Stone school house, Genoa, on Saturspared no pains or money to make the course a tine affair and well worth the price of admi>sion. The course will Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Andeflaon, containing 80 acres. Inqiiire of C. Love, Pinokney. Losf: A red and vellow checked wrol horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. day evening of this week. Miss j consist of three lectures and a grand Wealthy Green is teacher there and we predict a pleasant time for all who attend. We understand that Miss Wallace and Miss Kershaw, of Detroit bt present and assist. musicale, and a limited number of season tickets are offered for sale at .75. Do not fail to secure one and avail yourself of this opportunity of hearing some fine lectures. l/ost:—On the streets of Pinckney, a gold cuff button with the initial M. Finder will oblige the owner by returning the same to this office. _• Stark'* $3.00 photographs for §1.50 every Friday until..April 1st. .—,—r _——~. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of Ypsilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. *" Send DuBois for our £ Dulioi pamphlet. Inventive Age ( J Building, Washington, D. C. Mention his paper. « * > • ! ' • .«.,'. <.. ' - V . %f -f. IN A GREAT STATE. # A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. A Farmer Cute HU Throat Before His Father's Bye*,--Detroit Wheelmen Win the Contest. The university athletic tournament be held March Will Harry Hill, a farmer aged 85 years, Hving near Novi.took bis life ID a partcularly determined und sensational manner. Ho has been partially demented for some time past, though his friends did not consider his condition dangerous. He visited his father's home and after a brief conversation went up stairs and looked himself in •a bed-chamber looking out on the orchard. When his father wont to call him down he refused to answer uad then refused to open the door for his father's admission. Becoming alarmed at the conduct of his son Mr. Hill procured a ladder aud started to enter the chamber through the front window. Before he could outer, bowever, Harry appeared at the window and deliberately cut bis throat from ear to ear in plain view of bis father, and then with the blood streaming down his clothes, ue opened the window walked out upon the roof of the porch beneath it and before the father could interfere caught hold of an overhauling branch of a tree and swung hiniBelf into it. There be wedged himself In among the limbs and before he could be taken down he was dead. The body had to be lowered to the ground by means of ropes. The snow beneaj<b the tree was stained with bis blood for many feet around, presenting a ghastly Have You a Fire Insurance Policy? The supreme court has handed down an opinion in Jennie P. Gould vs. the Dwelling House Insurance company, which brings home to every fire insurance policy holder the paramount importance of becoming familiar with its conditions instead of laying it away until the event of a loss. In this ca9e the plaintiff suffered a loss of 5400, and notified the agent and then let the matter rest. The policy coutained a clause requiring a proof of loss to the company within 80 days after the loss. This was not done until alter the expiration of the 30-day limit, and the company refused to pay the loss upon that ground. Sh« brought suit in the court below, setting up, among other things, that the agent waived the provision of the clause referred to, but as the policy contained another •clause that the agent had no authority to waive any of the provisions thereof a verdict was directed for the defendant. This is affirmed by the supreme courts which says that as thesfi conditisns are plainly printed on the policy it must bo presumed that the holder, of the policy was acquainted with its provisions. The loss was •conceeded. and the insured has but to comply with the plain provisions of the policy to recover the amount. Will Interest Michigan Wheelmen. A special from Columbus, O., says: Ninety-one delegates and y6 proxies composed the representation to the annual meeting of the League of American Wheelmen. In u contest from Michigan the contesting officers were seated nnd the convention then took up the matter of seating delegates from that state. The decision makes Joseph M. Bresler, of Detroit, chief of the council of the Michigan division. The contest arose over the fact that the Detroit Wheelmen of the L. A. \V., believingHhat some crooked work was being done, held its vote which was cast solidly for J, M. Brester, of Detroit, for chief consul, until the day before the voting closed. The vote was thrown out on the ground that ii had not been cast in time. Tho action of the convention sustains the Detroit Wheelmen aud elects Mr. Bresler. Liquor's Mad Havoc. The police were called to a miserable hovel on Kent street, in Grand ltapids,and found the cold and almost lifeless form of Mrs. Robert Brown lying on the floor, while a gallon jug, partly filled with liquor, told tho cause of her condition. She was removed to a hospital where sho died soon after. The coroner decided not to hold an inquest. A few years ago Robert Brown was a well-known and respected millor and quite wealthy, but both ho and his wifo acquired a love of liquor and their downfall was rapid. They often were arrested foe getting drunk aiui fighting with euch other, and a year ago he was sent to Kalaraazoo as demented. His wife has been drunk almost every day since. When her room was searched three silver dollars were all that could bo fouad of tho fortune they oncejud. Orchard Lake Academy" Ho'troTcch" The University of Chicago has sonfsfc communication to CoL Rogers, of Orchard Lake academy, announcing a free scholarship for tho military academy. The Chicago university trustees decided to annually award to a sUulent from each of 12 academies such a scholarship, and the students and faculty there are much elated in being chosen as one of tha 13. The student will be selected upon the basis of good scholarship, and tho successful candidate will be known as "university scholar from tho Michigan military academy." nootiHlilncrs. Charles L. Fuller, aged 79 years, and his son Lewis aged 16 were taken to Grand Rapids from Echo, Antrim county, to answer tho charge of being moonshiners. At the examination witnesses testified that the old man had a rude still in the woods near ftis house and sold the raw liquor to the neighbor? and in the lumber camps. The officers introduced as evidence a lot of potato and corn mash and somo of the liquor. The old man was bound over for tho grand jury, and tho boy discharged. AROUND THE STATE. oso's new library building is nearly ready for dedication. The Muskojron Rifles havo olected Capt. C. (2. Jricson preiident. Hiram Hunter, of Muskc^on county, is tfoing to plant 'J">0 pounds of onion seed this your, A United State* recruiting office will be established la Jackson. A sanitary convention, under the auspices of tha State Board of Health, will bo held at Holland March 3 and 4. John Harrison, deaf employe of the Grai ham & Morton transportation company, was run down by a switch engine at Benton Harbor and instantly killed. Mary Ruoff, aged 15, of Kalatuazoo, has caused the anest of Joseph Bresseu on a capias claiming 42,000 damages. She alleges Bresseu is the father of her unborn babe. Hiram Lampen, aged 10 years while cutting the limbs off a tree he bad Jelled was instantly killed by an old dead tree falling on him in East Ovensel, Allegau county. Charles Deule, of Kalaraazoo, who was run over by a freight car and lost his right leg has now beou deprived of the other member. The left leg was so injured that it was amputated. The position, of the estate of I'. D. Beckwith to build a $50,000 memorial buildiug and opera house ut Dovvagiac ou conditigu the city remit taxes for thirty yeai-s has been accepted at a special eloctiou. Kalamazoo Prohibitionists are uot pleased with the action of party lenders in deciding to join forces with the *new People's party. They want the People's party to come to the Prohibition platform. Big copper mine companies are going to keep the product of the mines a secret The Calumet & Hecla have taken the initiative. It is believed that tho market can better be controlled ;vith tho figures withheld. The pumping house and water tunk of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railroad company burned at Cadillac Four curs standing on a side track near the pumping bouse were also burned. Loss, 12,000. • John Lewis, a Salvation Army leader at Bessemer has been arrested charged by Mrs. Wm. Bruegge, wife of a prominent merchaut of Ironwood, with criminally as- SHulting her one uight while she was sleeping with his wife. Muskegon lumbermen have asked the privilege of furnishing and flnishiug in uatural woods one of the rooms in the Michigan world's fair building. The prayer will be granted and three or four other cities can be accommodated. W. W. Tracy, representing the socd house of D. M. Ferry & Company of Detroit, was in Jacksou recently aud reported having made a contract with William Watts, of Leoni, to grow from 200 to 250 acres of cucumbers especially for seed. The exauiiuatiou of Mrs. Hilldinger upon a charge of attempting to poison her father, James Torrey, of Arland, by putting strychuipe in bis well resulted in her discharge, but it disclosed a disRUstiug state of affairs from a moral point of view. The farm house of David Donnelly, in Leoni township. Jackson county, has been destroyed by tire. The llamos had gained such headway before tho family was awakened that iu their haste to escape t!100 that was in a bureau drawer wus forgotten. The intermediate sontence prisoners, who have money euough to employ counsel, are taking advantage of the Wilson precedent. James Moore has secured a writ of habeas corpus and Warden Davis, of the Jackson prison, must show why he should not be released. Young Stinehcomb, of Lako Odessa, who nearly drove his father insane by mysteriously disappearing, has turued up safo and sound and just as promising as ever, which isn't saying much when it is considereu he deliberately planned uad executed the disappearing act. East Jordan people voted $3 0,000 worth of bonds for "public improvements," and uow that the railroad is coming their way they havo sworn cut an injunction to restrain tho council from issuing the bonds. They claim they really believed the money was intended for water works. President A. H. Finn, of the Baptist Young People's uuicn, of Detroit, bi#;been notified that the invitation extended to tho international body to hold its second annual convention in Detroit bad been accepted. The convention will be called to order July 14 and will adjourn July 17. Tho Southern Micrigan Sbeep Breeders' and Wool Growers' association met at Jackson, when a number of interesting papers wero read, and it was decided to hold tbe annual shearing at the farm of W. E. Kennedy, in Liberty, April 13, at which, time tbe election of officers will be WASHINGTON LETTEfi OVER 3 0 KILLED IN BATTLE. MATTKR9 OF INTEREST IN NATIONAL CAPITAL. OUR Sub-Committee to Investigate World's Fair Kxpendlt«re».--Tne Popular Vote Uriah Hursen. of Vicksburg, brought avit against the Grand Kapids and Indiana road for *10,000 damages for the killing of his wife in January, 1S'.)1. He claims the train was running through Vicksburg at the rate of 30 miles an hour when tho ordinance makes 12 miles the limit of speed. Tbe impression seom3 to prevail In Michigan that act 142 of tho laws of 1881 requir ng a full re-registration once in 10 yours except in Wayne county, is still in force, but thaVsection of tho law wus reposed by act 1«1, laws of 1883. If an elector is already registered it will be sufficient One citizen of Evart has had any amount of pleasure this winter as be has toasted h » old slippers by the fire, and has managed to extract considerable profit out of the pastime. He has won five watches, one of them ?old, a 15 bill and several lots in Florida, securing and sending Incorrect solutions to prize rebuses and problems published in magazine*. He Announces that he has several irons still in tuo fire. W. IL MoConnelt, 00 year* of ape. manager of tho Kugle tannin? works at Whitehull, started from his homo m Montague to po to the tannery, and to shorten the distance, went through the tunnel. Ho slipped, fell, and dislocated a hip. Soon the whistle of an appro.tchincr locomotive stiirtied Uim, find'though it o;u)xnrt htm ex- <Tiiiv.itin,,' pain, he nianiu'i-i) to roll to a sai'i: position. When rescued by trackmen ho, was nearly dead from pain and cold. His conil,i,..m is serious. THC HOl'SB AND THB WOHLU'8 PAIR. At a meeting of tbf appropriations committee of tbe House authorized to Investigate the expenditures ol government aid 'or the World's Fair Chairman Holman was authorized to designate a sub-committee to make tha investigation. He named the sub-committee having in charge the District of Columbia appropriation bill as the oue to make the investigation. Tbe memuers are Messrs Dockery, of Missouri; Compton, of Maryland; Breckinridge, of Arkansas; Henderson, of Iowa, uud Cogswell, of Massachusetts. The sub-cominittet was instructed to prosecute its inquiry in Washington and. not to visit Chicago unless subsequently authorized to do so by the full committee. It was also instructed to inquire into and report to the f%U committee all the facts it ascertains, omitting any recommendations. In other words the sub-cornrnitteo is to sift the facts for the full committee. The significance of this lies in the fact thut no authority is conferred to make auy report ^as to whether or not the 15,000,000 which Chicago wants Congress to appropriate for the fair should or should not bo uted. Jl.'DGB WUEtiLEK, OK MICHIGAN, IIOXOKED. Speaker Crisp bas announced the special committee that is to investigate the conduct of the Pension Oftice, probably the most important special committee that will be appointed this session. He paid Judge Harrison H. Wheeler, of Michigan, the marked compliment of naming him as its chairman. Tho recognition of Judge Wheeler is the more notable, as lie is iu his first term and was not a supporter of the Speaker in tho contest that preceded his selection, beiug the only Michigan Representative that supported Mills on every bahot. Tho appointment is therefore owned by Judge VVheeler solely to the Speaker's appreciation of his worth and fitness for this important service. The committee bas before it a prodigious task. Its labors will be exhausting and exhaustive. It will have extended beariags und is entitled to a clerk and stenographer. These appointments will rest with Judge Wheeler. Ho intends to uame some man who is thoroughly familiar witb the pension office methods, and who will prove of help to tho committee in its arduous labors, rather than some friend of his own who' may uot have these needful qualifications, CANADIAN COMMISSION I'NSUCCBSSFUU Sir. John Thompson, Hon. George E. Foster and Hon. MacKenzie Bowell, th& Canadian commissioners, have closed their negotiations with Secretary Blaine and Gen, John W. Foster, representing tho United States, for reciprocal trade relatipns between the two countries and left here for the dominion capital. The state department officials refuse to make known tbe result of tho conference, but it is believed that the visitors were unsuccessful io their mission, principally because of their alleged failure to satisfy the representatives of this government that they were authorized to conclude a commercial treaty eotirely independent of the direct interests of (.Jreat Britiun. FOR A l'Ol'UI.AH VOTK. The committee on the election of President and Viee-Presidont ordered a favorable report on sn amendment to the Constitution, providing for tho election o( Uuited State* Senators by tho people It is substantially Judge Chipman's plan aud prescribes for election by popular voto by electors qualified to vote for members of the most numerous branch of tho state legislature; that the state legislature shall prescribe tbe time, place and manner ol the election. There is a strong sentiment in the Houso favorable to tho amendment and petitions ar"o pouring in from the country for its passage. There is very little doubt that.it will pass tho Houso. THE "sWEATEU" SYSTEM. The Hoar i%esolutions providing for an investigation of the abominable"sweuting" system that is prevalent in the large eastern cities has been passfid, after the adoption of an amendment presented by llepresentative Chipman, with authorized the coxnmitteo to inquire and report how much, increase the McKimley bill had caused in'the wages o£ workmen employed in industries protected by the term of that bill. This important and far-reaching amendmen largely extends tho scope of investigation. CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. • Tbe Geavy anti-CUiueso hill to.absolutely prohibit the coming of Chinese into the United States has been ordered favorably reported to tue House by a majority of th« foreign affairs committee, Mr. G(sary will make the majority report, and will be opposed by a minority led by Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi. Messrs. HSU, of Illinois, and Andrews, of Massachusetts, will also sign tho minority report. WAR UECORDS IK EKHO1U Seuotor Allison has introduced a bfll to authorize and direct the Secretary of Waj to set Aside tho proceedings, findings and sentence of tbe general court martial and amend tbe samo so as to show Adam By ram, lute a private in Company A, Tenth Iowa infantry, was absent on account of sickness, from Nov. 23 to Deo. 8, 18ti'^, and to clear his record of the charge of absence without leave at that time. About the Capitol. William M. Grinnell, of New York, the new third assistant secretary of state, has reported for duty at the state department. Representative BelkDap has received a petition from citizens of Talmadge, Ottawa county, favoring the O'Donnell bill for rural mail delivery. A^]elei?ation of New York 'business mec were in Washington, to urgo a more rapid delivery in largo eitius, of mail from tho central postoltico to sub stations. Capt. Frank Heath, of the Ordnance department, will proceed to JMuskoftou oc official business in connection wan this inspection of u cninc for 1ue proving ground, und on the eoni-pletiou thereof will repair to his proper swtiou at New York arsenal Tb« FlieaU Stir Up a H«r«lutlon Iu Mexico w i t h Serious Raaalt*. A special from £1 Paso, Tex., says; Tb« news bas beea confitmed here of a battle between the revolutionists and federal trooits st Temochi Puebla, in Chihuahua, near the Sonora line, in which 20 men were killed, the most of whom were federals. Auother buttle is reported from Las Alimes, wb«M eight soldiers and the commandant were killed. Another kkirmlsh is reported «t Jockery, where the revolutionists were driven to the hills and three killed. The man who brought tbe Information says the priests are telling the people that the country is in the hands of a tyrant who will not give them justice nor their liberty. They tell the people that they have $70,000,000 with which to supply urms and ammunition and provisions. The uprising is being brought about by the pr.ests, some of whom claim to be saints, and inspired to tell the people of their wrongs aud lead them to glorious victory. It is feared that a popular uprising of the lower classes will take place after the June election, when Diaz will begin his third term of the presidency. Bold Attempt at Double Murder. One of the boldest attempts at cold blooded murder occurred at Ottumwa, in. itobert*tfates and John Erickson wero the victims and Charles Cody and Dick Gallagher their assailants. The latter are now iu jail awaiting trial. Yates aod Erickson are members of tho Ottuuiwa Temperance council, having signed the pledge recently, and their offen^o was that they are witnesses aguinst several saloonkeepers in very important cases pending. and it was desirable that they should be put out of tbe wuy. Tbe two former were walking down the street when they were overtaken by Cody uud Gallagher, wiio strrck them on the bead with iron pins, rendering them uucouscious at the first blow. The men pounded Yates until they thought him dead and then dragged him to a railroad track, where they left him to bo killed by a passing train. Ericlssou meanwhile recovered consciousness aud reported the affair to the officers, a ad Yates, returning to consciousness, dragged himself to his home near by, where he uow lies in a dying condition. Gallagher, tho officers say, will turn states evidence, when the whole nefarious plot will bo exposed. Foretold the Day or HIM Death. Peter Kiuney, of Conemaugh, Pa., is dead at the age of 100 years and ti months. He bad been a resident of the valley since the begiuning of the century, and was the oldest pioneer iu that sectiou. A singular circunwtauce in connection with his death is that he correctly foretold the event. Over a week be fort, his death he called t i s family together and told them he hud a vision In tho night. Two angols, he said aad come to him aud tenderly announced that be would be culled away ou Friday • ! last week. He had been somewhut ill, but his folks tr.cd to dissuade him from the idea, even gems S(> far as to call in several neighbors to reason with the patriarch. This had no effect for the old inaa steadily maintained that his vision would came true, uud he would die on the duy sot, aud he was right in both respects. UK Own Oblttiarie*. Hev. Elijah W. Merrill died at Minneapolis. VVuun little more than an infant it was supposed that he had died and he was mid out for bunal. Before tho funeral signs of life were discovered and he was revived. A few days ago be was reported a9 drowned while crossing the Mississippi on the- way to his furin in Wright county. Minn., and several memorial hormotis wero preached, including one at Albion colle^a. Michigan, where be bad been a professor. Mr. Merrill survived to road reports of these. lie left a son, Kev. C. W. Merrill, now engaged in evangelical work, and an adopted daughter, now connected with tho New York Herald, and well-known under tho nom. ue plumo "Margaret Manton.'' T » T r » t t h e McKlnie) Law. The constitutionality of the McKinlny administrative act is to bo attacked. The first move was made in the United States circuit court at Chicago, tho tiling of a motion to,dismiss the appeal of Collector Clark from a decision of iho board of general appraisers -assessing certain duties on dress goods belonging to Locke. Huieatt & Company. The motion is on the ground that the administrative net is void and a number of technical points are raised it support of the position taken. Success would mean that the present board of general appraisers would bo abolished aud tho administrative act of 1883 be revived. The attorneys interested assert thatths present statute is burdensome on importens and its machiaery toa complicated. Gold Find In Missouri. The citizen* of Lathrop, Mo., are ax cited over the report thut a genuine gold mine bas been discovered, tested and found valuable on a place about five males southeast of thut city. While Alfred Alien, a nesro, was sinking a well at a depth of about 4S feet, he struck a layer of sand and gravel of peculiar uppenraut-o and full of shining particles. Work was pushed forward and the stratum of sand was found to be fifteen foet thick, the deposits beins? much heavier near the botr tern. A fair sample was sent to a chemist in Kansas City, who made and assayer's certificate showing to the ton gold $105 and silver $160. A Little n»tl<l'« Appeal. Bernard Schmitz, a well-to-do, Atchison county, Kansas, fanner, went to Germany to visit relatives, after an absence of nearly 20 years. Upon his arrival there ho was arrested and imprisoned for desertion from thu German army. He was sentenced for six •nioiiths, but has boon, released und is now on his way back to America. His IOloaso was brought about, by his 1 l-your-oltl daughter,'Who wrote to the emperor from her fur away home in Kansas, anil in a L-hildish way asked for llio pardon of her father on his uirttulay, Uiu -Sth of last month. Ttio emperor received *ho UsUor on January :_'?, and iirunuiiiati;)v muo4 iir\ order which, sjavo Schni't./. his freedom Vuc following day. BOYCOTT THE FAIR. THE AMERICAN PCQKAATJON LABOR MAY DO SO. OP Knglantf an J Turkey R a k * an Agree* aieul Regarding E&ypt.-<*-Vranc» Will Accept Our Fork. a » t* Boycott the World's P a i r The American Federation of Labor baa a grievance against the World's Fair management, and It Is BOt settled, that organization declares it wih boycott tbe exhibition. Vico-PresldeBt Wm. A. Carney, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers just attended u meeting of the executive council of tbe federation. He said some important matters were acteti upon, ameng which- was the discrimination now bei»g shown by the World's Fair management against labor unions. In a letter to the council Prea'deut Kliver, of tbe Brotherhood of Carpenters, alleges that no man can get work on the grounds unless he is employed by thu agent of the construction department A representative of any labor union can DO* get a puss admitting them to aay of the buildings. If he gets in he is at ooce ejected by the police. Ho also alleges thut the eight-hour plan is being violated' and thut a uniou man cannot get employment as- buikling inspector, gate keeper or watchman. The council instructed President Gorapers to the chief of the department of conslrue- ,'on to abate the evils complained ot aad n the event of the refusal to do so; be is empowered to call ou all workingmen's orguinzutious affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to consider the advisability of withdrawing their patronage from the coming World's Fair at Chicago; Fire Iu at Bedlam. Tbe four-story maiu build ng of th» Mississippi asylum for the insane WHS- set on fire by J. D. Brown, an inmate of the institution. Brown had recently escaped and had just been returned. He stated to has attendants that it would be all the worse for him and them If .he was- again confined. His threat was soon put inteoxeeution and he himself, unable to escape from the build iu?, burned to death—a victim of his uisune deed. There were (300 inmates in the building, most of whom were asleep when the flames wero discovered. Through tho superhuman exertion* of the superintendent, Dr. Mitchell, and his subordinates all were saved and safely transferred to the wiu.^s disconnected from tbe burning pile. Such a scene us tho safe trauafer of l>U0 more or less, violent maniacs from such a conflagration to a haven of safety without other light than that from tbe flames of tbe burning building can bo better iinaRined than described. After performing this extraordinary feat, Supt. Mitchell, just up from a sick bedr staggered and foil under the fearful ordeal throuyh which he had passed and was conveyed, to hi;i resilience. Assistant Nolarul Sttnvitrt. ait4>r heroic ami successful endeavor, also succumbed. Foreman Odenneal hold bis post with a hose until bis shoes und doruinj? took fire, when he escaped ttiroush a window und took refuge iu a ! rt yf rlumphnnt. The secretary or the British embassy in Constantinople hud un audience with the Suilau tu>d il is V.emi-ofttciaUy announced thut tho tinnai) ofinvestituro of tho present Khedive of Kgypt hus been prepared and that it is worded in the exact terms of tue n'rniun investing iho lute Khedive, Tew.Uk Pasba. This is regarded us a signal success, tor English diplomacy as it defeats tbe attempt to induce tho Sultau to insert in the tirtnau instructions to tho Khedive rotlectiitg upon the English supremacy in Egypt. The Sultan preferred to adhere^ to the old lorm in order not to embarrass. tho Khedive. The ceremony of investiture will take place in Cairo in accordance witlt tho desire of EnpJund and with th©> eonearveuce of tho Khedive, France Admit* Our Pork- Havre importers of American, pork haveobtained the abrogation of tho order by which: consignments of pork could not. be* landed until the importer presented a certilicuto from a United States inspector. pork can now be landed at the COJ»- vouience of tho importer under a cevtifrom the United States inspector; The Havre chamber of commerce now ask for the rescinding of the order by which. meat found unfit for use is to be destroyed. Tbe authorities will prertfably be advised to hold such meat until the American . importers decide to have it returned. More Revolution in Brazil. Advices have been received on Fortaleza, capital of the state of Cearo, that disturbances huve bvoken out in.! that state and that the people of the capital havo driven the governor from the city. Ceara is one of the northern states ot Brazil and has a population which is estimated at over T2O,ooo. The state abounds in medicinal plants, balsams, gums, r&ains and fruits, and among its minomls are gold, iron, copper und salt. The trade statistics of the state1 show that a very ex~ tensive commerce is-carried on. No.reason is given for the outbreak. MEN AMD THINGS. Several slight earthquake- shocks were felt at Louisville Ky., on the 17ta. Hon. Horace B. Shepherd, a prominent citizen of Viueonuea, lud.,. is dead, aged 95. Eighty Mexican newspapers are supporting Diaz for vo-electioa. Tuero U no other cand,date. Two colored men were captured at LouisvilletKy.,in tho *el of making counterfeit silver dollars. During a drunkon quarr&l at New York Kdward McSorly out his brother Peter'a throat with a carving ko-ito. At McDonalil. Piv, two Hungarian mitf <sv\ in trying ta avoid one tiain, stoppec in fvont of another aixl woro killed, .The Northern Pacific railway company h-os decided to extend its system trotr Washington to Vancouver City, thaPacilV coast term;uus cf tuo L'una'liuD railway. f HUGH M I C H WILL Or, Th« Story of • Po«y BY MAROABBT CHAPTBB I. ••After all, Lucyt it ia not such a difficult Journey. It ia only a hundred there ia no change; and you only sit etill and take care not to st your finger* jarjimed in the doorway, sally cannot see what harm can happen to "Hush, Auntie I Do, please; I am not quite a baby!** And as she said this, the speaker, a pretty, shy-looking girl of 18, glanced anxiously at an old gentleman who waa sitting in the far corner of the carriage, to see if he had heard her auut's counsels and fears, and if be thought them two silly women not fit to trVivel, and not very well able to take care of themselves. The old gentleman had his Tima, his Saturday Review, and Spectator on his knee and looked placidly benignant. It was doubtful if he had heard Aunt Esther's bints—if be had, they did not appear to stir any emotions of contempt Lucy turned back to the window and Aunt Esther, who was now gazing earnestly and anxiously ia her face. "Dear child," said she, "I am feeling very uncomfortable, I do so wish I bad just left everything and gone with you. I shall not know a happy moment till I hear the train has got safely to Litchfield. And, Lucy, have you got the stamped envelope I gave you T—\he one I addressed for you, you know!" recommenced Aunt Esther, and then she sighed her relief as Lucy produced it. "Ah, yes, you bave it; but Lucy, darling—here—give a porter tbics"*«iJling to put the envelope ia the post for you. There ia sure to be a letter-box in the station, but mind you watch him do it; stand and watch him, dear, and see the letter drop in." "Yes, yes. Aunt," whispered Lucy. "But how can you be BO anxious? Everyone will think " "I am anxious, I can't help it; and, Lucy, you pi-omise me faithfully you will write every " "Th« train is going,'" cried Lucy. "Oh, , do take care! Good-bye! Yes, I will write." And in a minute more it started, and all that Aunt Esther could do was to •tand and look after the great iron monster aa it shrieked and tore away with her treasure. Lucy looked down, and for some time she thought of no one but "poor, dear Aunt Esther}" then she enjoyed the prospect of the happy days and weeks which lay before her; and then, before settling down to her railway novel, she glanced at her companion, but to her horror and amazement his eyes were fixed on her face and they were full «f kindness and interest. Lucy blushed. She felt as if she had been detected in trying to espy some secret of his. He did not turn away —he looked encouraging. "You have not made many journeys alone, lady 1" said he. "No, not even one until to-day." "If I can be of any service to you, you must command me," he continued. Lucy looked at his white hair, and thought it would not be quite fair if she in her bright youth were to impose many tasks on his •eventy and odd years. MI am even older than you perhaps Ibink,* eaid he, "but still I am not too old to do anything- you may ask me." "But how do you know what I waa thinking!" inquired Lucy, very simply. "You were thinking 'poor, old man, he is seventy, at least ,•* but, lady, I am seventy- eight; and the reason that I know what you are thinking is because you are the kind of person whose thoughts I do understand a little—I mean better ihau I understand the thoughts of moat people." Lacy drew back. She thought this waa an odd way to talk, and that it was not rery nice to be shut up in a railway- • carriage for moi*e than a hundred miles with a person who talked in an odd way. "N«, lady," said he, "do not think amiss of what I say. I will explain. When I was young I naw a great deal of—I mean I was very intimate with—a young lady of your age, and you are much more like her than anyone I have met during my whole long life." Lucy was interested, much interested, but had the uncomfortable feeling that it was wrong to be so—tbat this old gentleman was "very strange and rude, and talked in a way that r*» onq who WAS not an old, old friend, or a relation ought to talk, and tbat if Aunt Esther did but know;" but here she was interrupted. "You are wrong agwin," said he. "I tpeak in a way you perhaps think strange bat it is enly because I talk, frankly and -naturally.. I do not mean to shock or annoy you.* "Oh, no," began Lney. "Would you like to tee tbe SpedatvrV asked the strangef, and Lucy felt herself put in her place as a good little girl who was not quite grown up enough to be entitled to talk for any length of time to gentlemen, especially to v«ry old ones, but who was not on that account to be cut off from all the tender charities of life. So she took her Spectator meekly, •nd turned its pages one by one, and tried to make herself think she liked the political articles, and was interested in the middles, and did not dislike the reviews f but being at that time not very fond ot reading, she had but poor success. After about an hour, and not till then, she again looked up, and again saw the old jrentlexnan> eyes scanning her face with an expression of intense but most melancholy MI beg your pardon," said he. "I do, indeed, bat I cannot help It; yon really are so like her." "Like whom?" said Lucy, rather impatiently. "Like the young lady we were speak- - Ing of just now," said he, as if that were quite enough. "But who was she?" Inquired Lucy with increased, but on the whole well-concealed impatience. "I was engaged to her," he replied. Lucy was silent. She did not li\ce to say, "Then why in the name of alV that la sensible did you not marry her '*nd leave mevin peace 1" but that w s j what she thouffh^. He was quite silent, and as this silehee'lasted, she looked interrogatively into his face (he was no «• opposite). "She died," he said, and L^cy felt miserable. "I do so beg your pardon," she stammered. "No, no; it is1 altogether my fault, or would be if there were any fault. It does not hurt me to talk about her. I like it. It does me good—now, I mean. Twenty year*, ago I did not much like to speak of her; forty years ago I could not bave done it for the world; but I can talk well enough now. Why, consider, it won't be long before I see her." Lucy wondered if he were xnad. She was afraid he was—almost sure that he was. "No, lady," said he, "I am not mad— don't start, or be vexed. It is because you are so like her—so truly like her, that I know what you are think ing—other people may think what they like, or do what they like, it makes no difference to me. I know and care nothing about it; but old as I am, I know your thoughts—you are of her sort." "I do so wish I were not," was Lucy'i first thought, for he oppressed her; then she was ashamed of herself. "It must have been a great grief," said she, and then she despised herself for her commonplace and inadequate sympathy. "A grief! Yes, of course it waa a grief, but it happened fifty years ago.** "Fifty years ago! Lucy sighed. Fifty years hence where would sha be? Now she was -whirling away to pay a pleasant visit, and her life had known no sorrow. When she looked backwards her thoughts dwelt on happy, tranquil days, unclouded by any shadow—when she looked forward there was a prospect of happiness without end, for she was going to her sister's at Hazlewood, near Litchfield, and when there she would have two balls, and some picnics and archery meetings, and best ot all, ebe would often nee Robert Men vale, and she sometimes ventured to think that Robert Merivale cared very much to see her. While enjoying these anticipations, she remembered the old gentleman opposite and his lost love of fifty years ago.and that there was much pain and misery in this world of ours—what.if some of it came to her? She felt very sorry for him —and said kindly, "Will you tell me something about her?" Whereupon he told her in perfectly simple words the story of his love and loss. As he snoke she liked him more and more, and before he had finished she found herself wishing she was his daughter, or anyone who might have the privilege of comforting him. She waa very silent, very quiet, but two or three big tears rolled down her face. He made no apparent demand on her sympathy; he told his story quietly, but he knew that she felt for him. "So,"' said he, "all that ipas left for me to do, was to go patiently through life, trying to make some other lives happier than mine had been. I spend moat of my time in Cumberland—I like being- tliei-e." Then he described his home there, until Lucy felt at* if she had never seen such scenery before ; and then, and by this time they were quite good friends, he paid, "Now tell me something about yourself." "I seem to have FO little to tell," said iTucy. "I live with the aunt you saw.— We live at Highgatc, I have neither father nor mother, nor anyone but aunt Esther and one sister. My father and my mother died in India when we were babies and aunt Esther brought us up. Lettice married three years ago. She is very nice; not exactly as you wotrid expect though, for she says such very odd things, just when you think she ia looking on everything juet as you do." "What kind of thinpra, lady? I like to have everything1 explained." "I hardly know—worldly things, or worldly-wise things—she haa what she calls tact, too; but she is older than I am, and knows all atxmt what the world or society, or whatever it is which makes itself BO disagreeable sometimes, expects you to do on all occasions. I liko her husband immensely." •"And* does he know lUl about the world!" asked the old gentleman, smiling. "I daresay he does, but he does not go on about it so, and he is always trying to be kind to everyone. He knows I am dull at home, so he has been planning* all kinds of pleasures for me." "But are you dull at home?" he asked, for this was the very first si^n of dissatisfaction with the world aa it was that Miss Lucy hod shown. "I dull! Certainly not! Lattice and her husband aro always telling me I must be dull, and when I stay with them and find dances and picnics and garden parties going on every day, I begin to think myself I must have had a very dull life at home, but when I go back I have no time to think of such athitfg." "But what do you do?" **I draw and paint and garden—for we have a great big garden, three times the toize of our drawing-room—and I practice and work, and wo have books from Mudie's— I can't tell you what I do, but I am very happy." "And you have no anxletlei, no disappointmentr, t" "I was very anxious a week or two «Jnc« when T /« lost our dog, but it came home three days afterward with a bit of rope tied round its neck; that is the only anx- **t,f I ever bad; but I have plenty of disappointments, for nearly everything I plant in the garden dies!" Lucy was becoming more and more confidential, when all at once she caught sight of a large country house about a mile from the railway, with trees behind it, and gardens and shrubberies in front, and on this she fixed her gaze so earnestly that she entirely forgot to finish one ot her sentences. "We are very near Litchficld now," said she, when this place was out of sight, "for that bouse is only six miles off." The old gentleman had been watching her eager little face all the while with an amused smile. "Whose property is that ?" he asked. Simple Miss Lucy looked up quite surprised that he had notiaed her interest in it and said—"Sir Richard Merivale's." "And he is one of your 'beet' partners, then, is neT 'Sir Richard Merivale t Why he is old and gouty and the croaaest man in the world I" "Then his eon or his nephew is f" Lucy blushed—this old man was too clever by half! "But," he continued, "if we are so near Litchfield I am afraid I shall soon lose the pleasure of your com-> pony. How long did you say you were going to stay here!" "Exactly three months—in just three months from this rery day, I am, if all goes well; io return home to Aunt Esther." "This is the 15th of June." "Yes, and I am to go back on the 15th of September. The time is fixed BO exactly, because Katie Williams—a friend of mine—is to be married on the 17tb, and I am to je one of the bridesmaids." "The 15th of September"—repeated the old gentleman. "Well, it is quite possible that I may be returning from Cumberland about that very time—if so, I'll remember the day and come then. We should no doubt travel by the same train. What time do you start t" "At three o'clock in the afternoon, generally." "Keep to your day, lady. I'll remember it, and if your sister is with you it will be BO much the better. I should like to see her too." "She is almost certain to be with me— she and Katie are great friends." The old gentleman took out his notebook and wrote "September 15." Then he said "My name is Hugh Kenrick; I have the disadvantage of having two homes, one in London, which I have just left, and the other at Calderwater. That's where I am gfoing—go where I will, though, I am alone." Lucy looked up—Bhe did not like to say it, but she was thinking, "It is odd that you should be so much alone when you are so very free about making acquaintances." "No, he said, "I am always alone. If I bave spoken to you I do not speak to everyone. I've told you why I was drawn to you. Now, while I have my pencil ready, tell me your name—I have told you mine." "My name is Lucy Ildei-ton." "Daughter of " "Daughter of Major-General Lewis IIderton, who died when I was a baby—oh, I told you that before.11 And you live " "At No. 6 Beatrice Villas, Hiffhgate, with my aunt, Miss Esther Moore." All that went down in the note-book.— ."Well, eaid he, if we do not travel home tog-ether this day three months, perhaps I may some day see you in London—that is if good Miss Esther Moore will permit it —but who knows what may fcappen in three months?" "Who, indeed?" thought Lucy; but her wonders were sent in a brighter direction than his. They bade each other farewell. The train stopped, a pretty young matron ©f one-and-twenty clasped Lucy in a sisterly embrace, and when, after a minute or so devoted to the joy of this meeting, Lucy remembered Mr. Kenrick, and said— "Oh, Lettice, I Bhould so like to introduce you to an old gentleman I have traveled with from London.'* Mrs. Lettice only said hurriedly—"But your luggage, Lucy—ought we not to think of that?'' "Indeed, yes," cried Lucy, and with a glance at that venerable white head, and a smile of farewell, she hastened to the van. TO BE CONTTKrUBIJ. The Cheapest Food. A Socratic querist of the Bow«i*y asked a half-dozen men. "What is the cheapest and best thing for a poor family to eat?"1 An Italian replied: "It is macaroni, as everybody knows." An Irishman ixnswerod": '*Stfre. for certain, it is the potato."1 A Missourian said: "It is corumeai." A Chinama*: "It it rice." A Scotchman: "It is oatmeal.'1 A German: "It is sauerkraut." After getting these six j views of 'half a dozen specialists the Socratic inquirer put the question to a rustic Gaul, **io at once replied: "It j is polenta^aa you can tind out by trying it." The Socmtic querist of the Bowery is now mukiug preparations to pur. these varied opinions to a practical test.-—N. Y. Sun. O*th«rl»ir It Im. Seldom ia complaint made of a too generous return from the land. Judy* lag, however, by the reports from acroM the line the Canadians in the prairie provinces had this year such an abundant crop that they could with difficulty handle it, and in some instances contented themselves for the present with marketing only of the choicest of their fields. They may be envied by some, bat no xaan grudges them their good fortune, for the same advantages which they possess are open to all who choose to avail themselves of the opportunity to possess a share of the land that is so fruitful. And Whether on one side of the line or the other it is all adding to the wealth of the American continent. Vid tHey ex- I bibit no churlishness is *be matter; j come one come all ia the wtaciple that i actuates them in the distribution of | their lands. They ask V questions j about a man's nationality or, opinions. If he wants land he is free to take it, without money and without price. It Ia enough for them that he wishes, as they do, to enjoy his home, make enough money and join with them in educating the children and providing for the family. Axxd they have such a wealth of the most fertile land in the vorld they are only anxious that the newcomer should make a good selection and become prosperous. And their government and railway companies nave taken care that he shall make no mistake if they can prevent it. Careful surveys have been made even .of the new districts so that an incomer may in Winnipeg learn as much concerning any specified section as if he were on the ground himself. The park lands of Assinboia, the fertile valleys of the Saskatchewan and the dairy and ranching country of Alberta are pierced by railways all centering in Winnipeg. The tide that is beginning to set into these western farming districts is not much, to be wondered at. " H a n s o n ' s Magic L oru ^nlvt. Warranted to cure, or mono? refunded. Asi. jour druxelat for It. Prlro (5 w n . A fatigue uniform—A messenger boy's. Every Young Man and W o m i u May Secure i food itart tn business by taking a full business cou(r«e, br ranH: Brvant's College. Buffalo, N. Y. The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it But, if you go on losing for some time or lose algood deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle ? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book on CAREFUL LIVING will tell you what it is to get there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free, SCOTT & BOWNX, Chemistt, 13* South 5th Avtnut, New York. Your dnjR£T*tke«ps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver etl—all druggiia everywhere do. | i . •7 t CENT. №5JSHIL0rT S CONSUMPTIO N ThisCREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTIO N CURE is sold by dragcists oa a positive guarantee, a test that no other <inre can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENES S or LA GRIPPE, it will care you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If 50a fear CONSUMPTION , don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 . Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask year druggist for SHILOH' S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Saitoh's Poroos Piasters. Price, 25c. My I Hate to Ask Doctor." Ital y is at last beginin g to econo - mize in her militar y and naval expendi - ture*. She promise s to spend $6,000,• 000 less the cotnivi^ year on her arm y and narr. j Oh, Woman I F a l s e modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of v o ur suffering. NVe can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a woman who neglects the freely offered assistance of a voman. Lydut E. Pinkham's Vegttable Compownd is the prod act of a life's practice of a woman among women, and an unfailing cure for woman's ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, ...id weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. AH nrnnirti Mil It, or tent by mil. In form of Pill* or Iy>t»n|r«. on receipt of S)|.OO . ]>lr#r Pills, S)&e. Correspondence freely aniw«reo. L T D U V PmuMM torn CO., LTJTK, MAM. MASON & HAMUN. • Examine tbe new Maaon & HamMn Piano and Organ catalogues, tent free to any uUdreu. Tb*- llaaoo ft Hauilln Grand and Upit?ht I'itLnoi ar» constructed en an Improved Meihoti of tUrin(r!Bfc» Invented and H l U l ex- fnDtR RMGfAi ffMiiEtUzlSSM bcbly uvah/lhviedclrl ituem«dabry.t able purity ot wa»««*>«i»w tone au<l great durability ore secured,'ar.u -pKeninnenal capacity to (land in tunt. Tbe !ia*oi> & Huinltn SCHJEWSTRING m was patented la July, UJst, uml lsa veritable trluujph for American Ingenuity, be log pro* nounced by ex- i%a a Ufa4* P^r's ''the great* eat improvement V I H I I | % "1 the ccntary" in pianos. Ainert- • • ••SHs»s # W ] , Jifcuoa aitd Organs are superior to allotbers. Aliiaon & HamllQ Organs bave .'on* been tbe StandanJ the "oridovec MASON It HAMUN OMAN AND PIANO OOJ * B«*TON. SEWYOHIL. CHICAGO. " I FAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER IMstuedH r every Keta u Wore, ,JLa«r- . Doctors every PubU* • Beboo1 l a adopting lti Editor* and all the Government Of- ' fleers, b •• caaM of it* clean print, timpbeity * manifold" coplee. Noteacher ref} uir«i! will do your work in one hour's practice- Sent to any town in th« U. 8. f'jrSl deponit, balance 0. O. !>• subject to trial. On "mow and jret the Agency. ODBLLTYPE. WK1TEK CO., 3i< to dU Ife&rbornStreet,Chicago,111 OOZtD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a M BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tbe exeeasof oU boa been rejaoved, Is absolutely pun it it soluble. No Chemical* are used in ita preparation. Ii baa more than thre* titntt th* strength ot Cocoa vixad wltfe Btareb, Arrowroot or Boaarh and is therefore far D*»*e ecoomleal, cotting le$$ than on* I cent a cup. It !• delicious, nour- _ ' Isbiug, utreagtbeikisg, SatrtT VIOZBTSD, and admirabl y adapted for invalid* aa well aa fbr peraons In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.iDorchester, Matt. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO ROT 6 B I P I XOB SICXX& 8-an> CVT% (or SIC K HKA1> ACHK, Impaired dif*atk»,eoa*tV p*tion,U>rjid glands. They aroa* vital orgtiti, remove MMM L dl*> *ine*«. Marlca! effect on R id neyntndbladder. Cononn b i l l o ns n e r v om dl»* order*. Kiubllih n»u ^ ur*l DAJLT ACTION. complexion by purttytnft blOOd. PUBILt VXtiETAHUt. The do** Ii nicely idjmted torn It eat*, «• on* pill eta sever be<«> m.uch, Jttch vi»l contain* <2, <»rrtea in v*«4 poekrt. like lead pencil. BtiHlnefls m a n 's jpta* conrenience. Taken e»*ter thin ivg*r. Soidexfywhere. AU gevoin* (t^d* bear "Cre*eent" 8«nd 3-ecnt *tanp. Ton ffet 33 paf« book with taaspM OR. HARTCR MEOICIN E CO..S! . Louis. «• £0RB0Y3 '175 FOR W.'L. DOUGLAS S3 syoE c(Ntm.e» THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WNLO FOR THE KONETr- OENTLEMEN and LADIES, *av* yowdoj, !ar» by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The* meet the wants of all class**, and are the XBosf economical foot-wear ever offered for the mooejv Beware ot dealers who offer other make*, u &•> ing last ai good, and be sure you have W. L, Doaglsa Shoes, With name tod price ftamped o r bottom. W. L. DoaglM, Brockton, Ma**. W T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE. JB Ia«i«t on local advertised dealers supplying JOB* YOU WANT IT! MTNARD'S KING OF PAIN.' CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back rfcuralcla. Headache. Bte. WE REFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cur© you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TRY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES •old In N«w England States In 2S81. WE WARRANT ITY rcm mum m co., &*«, it* iw: . I Z~-Zs?№F^-•-,-•-»» i< - COMM ISSIO N KU' S NO'I'ICK . Stal Livingston , s l I 1'roLjiUt : cour t tor MI i 'Y A. MANN . It t t i o u l tl b i - I i ir A. l i a v i n ^ l i r t ' t i ; t | i | i o i ] ) t c i L , b y i h id Tii 11i ii i »ii o i i r r s * i l .1. JJ. Wilson, 371 (May St. , Slmrps - i^. l*a., says h<> will no t tu> without Di. Kitiid/. s N e w D isemery TIU'HSDAY , FE15. "jr., 1S«)2 Th e Lonisnm u loitery ha s with u seriou s obstacle in th e shape ui u supivnir cour t decision anil hus (leci<lei l not to ask for a renewa l of its character , ''l'ious " Joh n VViuuunakei1, postmaste r general , is emphaticall y a muscula r Christian , as law breaker s of all sorts find ou t to thei r sorrow.' lAiwU'i'ville ()bservcr . Thi;i v is nulli'mi; ' improbabl e in th e repor t tha t th e Louisian a Lotter y is preparing , unde r a new nanu 1, to take ro/ii.n v in Mexico . Th e peopl e of M-exic o ha\' e different views on th e lotter y questio n from thos e tha t prevail in th e states, and th e establish- 1 ruin ,\o t i u t h r n i M i t i ' i 1 i ' i >aii l • l i l t l i d a y i d ' IYI>ru: i iwt-i l b y t i n 1 .1 m i n i 1 l l I ' l i i i u i s a g a i n s t Mii d P . 1SV l i . n r i , l ) S m i , i o n , i n w h i t li u , s r l | l ' ( ' l . . l M I S mi cohl s t l i . i t \ V 1 . 1 ' W i l l ) I' IS >. i t u l u u > l u ! ' i \ . n : l N . i l u i l l a n i l i i i y ( j i v o i i t h a t "v*1«• M i I I t i n c t n i l du y u l Aiii'il A, ! '. iNHv!, a n d m i nv'of .\1 1 :11-1 A U . IW".1, Hi "H» \#a s t l i i - e i i t i ' i i e d d- : wit li r i i e umu n i after KM atta c ol' la pe, when various othe r remedie s several physician s had don e her i - l n i i i L ' i ' H u n k i n I i n 1 v i l l a ^ f i > ! ' I ' I I U L U V N i n r - . w A *• • > i i I 1 1 v . U i r i ' i ' i ' i \ v a n d e x a m i n e M I I - I I r l a i i i i * . H a t i ' d , I ' i i u ' k i i r y , F e l l . . M l i , A . I i . I N . ) 1 . ' . I Mi H - t l ' l i A C i : S A D ' : , l i i ' l U u l t h a v i n g l i i ' f i n t 1111 i - m i d i l l u l l s o | ' [ i r i ' r U i l u n u n 1,:;i_ ' a n d i S i T u U - d l i y L u r e i i / . u U n n t i l l a n d I ' n l l y .•» . I t m i - 11 1 J , I n s w i f e . " o f I . c i ' r l i f l d . l . i v V n . v ' M i r i i , ( i u i i n \ . M i i ' h i ' . - a n , I n i i n i n l h i r i , o f I ' l u v l n n - , I U I U M T ( ' m m t \ . .Nf i i ' l i i ^ a n , l i c a v i n n d a t i 1 , I ' c l ' i n ; u y " . i v . i i . a i u i i r f i n d i d i t i t h e u l l i c e u l ' I h e K r u i > n T I 1 I ' i - n t s ( ' i n 1 t I n 1 i ' i i n vi I y o f L i v i i i ^ M u i i . M u h i L : i 11 n i l l !:.• ] " J T1 L d u \ n l ' !-1- 1 > m : i r v A I ) . i S 7 ( i , i n I i I n r : . i i • 1 i n * • 11 • . • , ; i ^ r > . t i l l \ > : i ^ r 1 S S I h i ' i ' i ' i i f , > ; i i i l i i i n i ' l ^ a j i i 1 v * : i ^ d u l y n > - > i y i i f i l l i y > ; u d O r i 1 i n 1 l . i r t . a I'i i r e - a i d I " I l i . u . l u e y 1 > . U o u i i ' l l u n - i h c M \ I 1 I d a y u i ' . W . l y \ . l > : s v , i ; u h i i ' h > a ? d i m n ' i L i a ^ i 1 r n n t a l i n ' t a | » ' « r i » ' i ' > a U ' ttiili'h l i a s l u T n i i i i 1 I ' l ' d ' a l i \ I 1 , a n d I I n - i r . - r l a i n i c d t o l > r i ( i i f u p i i w M i i d n i i i i t ^ a ^ 1 a l t i n t l . i i 1 > > ! ' 1 1 1 L -- n u t i n 1 t h i 1 M i n i > i | I \ \ i ' l i t y - u i i e l u n u t i ' r > :. . u l i l i i I t \ - n i n i ' d o l l a r s a n d > i . \ i y > i \ e e i i i n i - ' . ' U i i i . i ' i i i i . ; i i i ' l i i u ( i i i i i T i ' i i i n r . s u l l a w h a v i n . i ; l i e e n i n . - t i l u l < d i n n 1 f o v t ' r i l u 1 t - a i t u 1 o r a n y p a r t i l i e i v n i 1 . 11< * ( I * • • • i i l u ' i v - l i n ' o l u ' l ' c l i y ^ i v e i i I h a t > a i d I I U H ' I L • : i v; t • r i i l l I r t u i r - r l i i v i l l i j > ; . I t * o f t i l t " i n o i ' l ' . ; ; u . i ' I [ T < ' t l ' i ^ r s " i 1 * u n i n i - l i t h r r r o i ' a s n i i i y I K ' i u v r > > ; u y i n M i t i > i y t l i i 1 a n i u u i i t t l i t ' i i d u e a n d a l l h ' ^ a l t•«i.-*T > m i d c n ; ; i " . • < > o f M i f l i s d l r , a t t h f w v e t f r o m i l m n 1 n l i i i r f i n i i ' l l i n i i s i 1 i n t i n ' V i l l : i ' _ ' t ' n f H o W f l l i n t h r n i i i n i y u l I I I . M . C I H ; I battles T)0cls and — - ^ • • ' • f, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted lor MODERATE FCES. OUR OFFICE I S OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE mill we run secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. a Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of (i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. n jn,««-a in ... ^ <] A PAMPMLCT, "How to Obtain 1'atents," with on Monday iln- ,ii, \ \ ni A) .nl A. , ||cost of same in the U . S . aud foreign countries ». IN'.I-J iit tun' oVIoi-k r. M, of that tiny al |.ul>iif .5 sent free. Address, I ' l i d u i ' I o ! In1 h i i i l » i ' > l I i i' h ; . >..,;•! [ I U I U : - ' 1 - a r c J j t ^ m « % • • J r V l B I O , # % ^ ^ lolluws io \wi All ill,-.' iviuun I \ y a f V « q l l V f V f Vffc- > y V f • PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. mi'iit of llio l o t t e r y t h ^ r e w o u l d b e -: , ..-• , . , . , , . . 5 ^ . - . " j i i e c t ' s o r p a r n l s o t l a n d sii u a i r ly itiLr a: a 1 I'Hi^ i i , # • 111 i n f i l l ' m i l o f ? n o T j i 1 < l u i f l^^' 1tii' I ' l i i n i t v u l L i v i n y s t o i i a n d S t a h o f V ii M e a n . I O P P . a n i s s i u , n o : 0 1 l i i o i a i ^ n u t 0 1 ( ^ ^ i l l l > i .r i l K .;1 .t> t h l . ,..4 t , , . , „ • o l l l l t . ( , l M V ^ . - ^ A t t l u v s a m o t i n n ' t l i o 1 " 1s'h1i ,' ," 'u^u'll1ll'l"(11 |'." ,"- „„'l,l. l(l,",' "ni(rl ,I.Uthi i |(l,lt> 1 l'"ur ' - ' h i h l i . m M ! n t o w f i - , • ; • „ . ; . • , p \ •! t h e - u t l i l i t t l e b u s i n e s s i n W\x> U n i t e d S t a t e s . : Wi";t i V a e i i o n a i i i n a n e r . u m a h i i i i u M M > . . C I V . m ,!•.. , o r l e s s a n d I l i e e a > l | i a r t o l I h e > , . u l ! i v e - f I v a e i i i n j ; i i i i i i l o t t e r y w o u l d b e a b l e t o d o v e r y ! y i l l V 1 " t l 1 a h l i , " * "ll(1 1 h!imll''lli " " ' •• J . l a n d m o r e o r l e s s a n d l l i e w e s t \;\v\ T ] , , , . . . . . u . , , . , . f - , . . . . . + . . 1 n v r n i K r i i i m i t i t * a l i i u a r t c r r c o n a i n i n ^ c i u l i t y a i i i - ! H " i •• . ' , l i i c m n t H ' i o t ] ) O b t d i a i i n n g i ' i i i i ' i i i h 1 H ,( .1 .t l ,.|U 1 1 .i v i n i : H t,l l , c . u m y , M ; , I , I - . I I I . \ v i + li IXT^vi.'/^ w m i l r l l i n v p t n VH1 r . H A l " N r i : \ l > , H o r i i : i . l . . A ^ WITH l u e x i i o wouici n i n e io ut 1)!iU.d lJtiXUi\n.v .,»;5ni A. I>. I> readjusted in certain respects to pfi'vent the use of the United States mails for lottery purposes. This should not be difficult, and the rigid enforcement of the federal laws bearing upon the subject would proctically confine the evil beyond the I\io Grande. fiucklen N Arnica Salve. THE HKST SALVK \n die world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, >alt rheuin, fev3r soi'es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruritons, and positively cures piles, or m.t pav re([uired. It is guaranteed to ,uive perfect satist'actun, or moncv refunded. Price 25 cent^ per box. For sale I'y F. A. yiiilcr. , . s » i , , I'M..,-. T Ila-- a hir^fi ] > l l l i DAILY. Tilt1 Acyrr A IV] m i i o •HS PRESS (NEW YOHKi' Pox l e s s . d a i l y r i r c i i l a t i o i i i l i . m . : i i > ' • 11 n • i- v - i r ; m i i o \ v > [ i a i > i r i n A m i , ... SUNDAY. WEEKLY, i"«tsiv(v itt'|)iil>lir;m . l o u r i i t i l of tin* .Tl«lrt>|i«>3i\. r\ ^ r\t% r T f\ r \ h o l\fl l e c i n o PA D D A PA D K If von are in want of A C K You will find something AT PADDACK'S 'Die Founded Pecenuvr 1st 1SS7. Circulation over 100,000'c Howell. Mich. Over the Fair. I I l i i I "i i f ' ( M Auction Sale. The u n d e r s i g n e d h a v i n g rented'"hi s t a r m one mi hi a n d a q u a r t e r smirh \vr>«t et l'inckiKM . will sell a t p n H i r j auction on the premises, ut 1 :L'O p . in s h a r p , qn T u e s d a y . M a r c h 1st. LS'.»2.. t h e following personal p r o p e r t y , t " - w i t : One four y e a r old l)a>ac»>- mart', Iiroke single. O n e y e a r l i n g 1'asai'a.- m a r e . These colts a r e sired hy A u r e l i a n , son of P a s a e a s ; he by A h n o n t . A u r e l i a n , (owned by M i k e L;t,'HV.,I madt' a record of 2:-lo\ at S a g i n a w in the fall of lK'H. H e should sii'e good bmoil m a r e s as he comes of g r e a t blood lines on both sides a n d these >hn\v well for speed or b r o o d m a r e s . I lire iive y e a r old i oad- :-ter w a r e , (broke >ingle.) >ired by <i. May's horse. ' Mainbletopian. i O n e t w o y e a r old g e l d i n g . One t w o y e a r old m a r e , Tlie.se colt- were >ired by H u r o n Hoy, (owned by S. ( i . Tceple,) sen of P a s i e a s : he by A h n o n t . T i n - horse whrri t r a c k e d >howeii g r e a t >p»:ed DAS; V AND SUNDAY, ONE YT.AH. a n d comes of a very line - t r a i n on t h e ; " ' ' (> MONTH:-., d a m ' s side. TAYO COVVS w i t h calf, i " " 0 N E One v e a r l i n g heifer. T h i r t v - t l v n DAILY ON.LV. ONE YEAR, - h e n s / O n e stack o( corn stocks, A ' " " F 0 U R M 0 N T H S (|Uantity of corn and t a m e h a y . T e r m s of sale: All s u m s of !?.">.00 a n d , u n d e r , cash; all -urns over that a m o u n t . credit of 15 m o n t h s will he giv^n on a p p r o v e d uotes a t >i\ p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t , i •JOSKPH M O N K S . ' I ' i I ; I ' m • - » i - t i n 1 i n i . ' : l i l i ' l h . i L u ! i n l ) : | i ! i i i - - H I \ \ i n - : l i i i > n o l i l i i I I H i s - i l i t 1 - t n ; t \ • ' M : ; i ' . 'I'li«- IIIONI i f i i n i r l i ;< 1> Ic "^ c\»--|>a | H T ^ l i e r e M i l l >'«••»» ^ r u l i . T H L PRESS IS A NATIONAL NXWM-APEU,' L i l 1 a j > h i ' W > , \ n i ' ^ a i ' M ' t i u l l i i ' I ' • . i l i d t r : i r - 1 1 n d I i n | i l ; i i i i n 1 h r n d i i i i i n - " I I ' l l i I ' m - - " . T T T T T ! ' I ; I - M l u - M i r 1 . 1 i _ d i l i ~ f c i i i t i v r i . i i | . ; . i i i N r « ^ u l . i . I I f | i ; u 1 ; l l ' ~ M i 1 I i ) . . . i h t - ' I ' M I ' I ' K I > S S I M > A I L I - M I M N i - . ; i - i ' ' i i ; i i i d t « H i i j i ; 1 L ' I ' j i ; i ] ' i ' i ' . n i \ i ' 1 ' i 1 1 ^ ' \ r r . ' i n r i ' i n ' 1 ; • .> • 1 i n 1 - I ' . ' - I , T I M I ' I : I •-•• W I . I K I v ! i <> i i< ^ i ' n i i t i i i u - •.':! i l i e . - u l ' I l i e 1 ) ; i 1 1 \ i i n d M i I K ' : I v f d i i i " i • < w t i n i : m 11 • i t a t l i ' i d t i n - d o i l y u t . i , <• ; n ' . ' - ' \ i ^ \ ; i ! i r r I V i l l ! i ; l 1 I j 1 t ' l ' i ' l ' , i t l •: 1 1 I I n : | i l i - n d l d ^ - i i l ' - l i t u l i ' . A H V I l i l . s i M , Tl I I: i 1 H I . l . - S h ; i - I n M [ [ J I l i. -1 i II N ' l ' V THE PRESS i' . i l i . 1 I n ; i n ^ i a t i d > | I : I | " l ' i I I A n n r i i ; i . I. GRIMIS & CO., ol' Vi 111 I A S Flcct'ric Hitler*. This remedy is becoming Bo well known and so.-popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that ! ift claimed. Electric Bitters will cure | all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, •win remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the By«tem and prevent as well as cure al1 Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mouey refunded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'f drug store. During the past ten years there has been a decided inctvasr in the fishing interests of Washington, notnlily in tho oyster fishery, tho yield of which T H E PRESS, PARK'HOW. YORK ROASTER AND BAKER. OF THE NOURISHMENT. Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills/ Wo makr a s]H»rialty of tho iln- (sst <j;ru(lori of Hour. WHEAT KLOlTv, IJUCKWHKATFLOUK, liUAIIAM FLOUR, VL)tf$ MEAL, >-i on H a n d . lly recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as k'ood a £?rade of Hour as CAN iiE MADE. HIGHEST PfiliE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE 'TIT i ii 11 • i • i u • • «• > liill!.lLai E l " » " » " ' DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM OUR " HOBBY" IS TO CURE OH lCKFL'XD MONEY. A M D R E B I E D V 1OK COUGHS, COLDS, liltONCJUlTIS, UKOUr, WllDOPING COUGU, INCIPIKNT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF TlittOAT OH LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing; and NtrensffttieniiiK tbe voice* A gentle and aafe expectorant, relleveM Cough, HuarHeneHH, etc. SYRACUSE, - W. Y. j. C. Bowe & iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii mil' CALL AND BE CONVIKCED. that 1 urn selling G1U)CE1UES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIOXAIIY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheapur thnn any place in town. I buy for CASH and sell for Railroad Guide. Grand TruHk Kuilnny Time Tulilo A I K L I N K DIVISION. v.y.. 1 : ' ! • 1:11 ' i ; > i i „':. A.il. ii:-ii) 101.11 a .'in J • • » " s : l r> 7 : l . ' i 7 :IH) i>:l.r> ti:l)0 r>:-J.ri t; :»5 u:10 i ' . M. 7:45 7 :0(i H:3h ti:K. .ri :4ll r,; ;XI [>X>b • ) : . ' K •t : H 0 S'l'A'lU'.N^. LENOX 1 A r n i a d u J>'(I1IU'(I \ \ l M l I l l A . -I' S. l.\ou\I a. . . 1 • , » li. 1 1 ll. J t a i i i l n i r ^ PINCKNEY i i ! ' i ' t r :4'J ti;lL' l i . j r j 7 : '.'I i S:-lo !< :-H' J ( l : i : i ] U 'A 1 it 'M> i l i . ' O H 111 ;.J0 k t i VI A - yi. h:l.r> ll):07 10:^0 / 11 .jr. 1:5ii •:•.••& »I'll.' 1:W 4:1S 4:47 5:U7 5-.rss> b:li& All trajriH r u n ny "ct'iitral h i u i n i u n l " t i m n . All ti'ainn ruu diuly,SiiiniH\ i- exi'i'pti'd. V . J. S1MKK, JOSKl'll HICKSON, S i K i i ' i i t . Goiiural M D E T R O I T , JAX. n, 1892. l.ANSlMi & N J1MM1KKX 11. 11 l . l l l . V l 1 Leave Ariivi' Arrive : A H T l l n w i ' l l ] i r i j; 11111 It S u l l l ll l . V d l l J'l\ UMIUth i l i ' t n d t ( , ( H M i WKST K •',{] '•> • ' , ' I ' l !( ! > ;' 111 Hi V'^ m:;; 11 lii r,1 ou i> j " l ^ l h "l ( • " : r 1 . i 111 1 ^ .1 I I I :<, : . s •1 I D 1 ;:n r» i n \i m Vl l It 11 litV 111 1)1 17 :« •ir. uUL 15 and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. Arrive :• I ' I . j iiii ;; iir>l S t o i^(> i t i ' i i 1 •_• .".(J ',') ."ii)', S 1 ) 5 I ' o r t l a i i d *" 1" -i. :i I7i l u n i a 1. '-ii :i •!.* (.JrHciivillf p in 1'-' ' " 1 .'s. Il(»\vni(l ('itv 1 i'ii :"; :i"' }»lLr l l ' i l ) l i < l M I H I l> -M' \> 1T» ( i r a t i d 1.1-dL'P t " I ' 1 ' : i '^ * 1 ( ) l . n k i ' t>dfr.B H l " M r ! ; I sil 'J l.r) ( i r a t i d U a i n i l ^ I 1 I ' l : .". !."),1U l."> P a r l o r CUI'H o n a l l t r a i n s l i i - h u u u t i i j j u d K u ] > i d . a i u l i i e t r c i i t . - S c a t s , V"i ( m t - . D i r e c t I ' o i i i i i H - l i n n m a i l r i n i : ; : i o u f t n t i o n a t C i r a n d K a p i t l f * \ s i t l i t i n - 1 W M H H C . CHICAGO, ^ • « - ! ? « ! • A M I >vi-:>rr N K Y 7 . L e a v e ' ( I n i n i l K i i j i i d s , \> W ''-''•' N l ' . v A r ' v i ' i I l o l l i i i i d i • .'I'I , 1 . ' '1.*i l - s Grand Haven '.7 i :i I I M uskcL'nu ] I i "i , l Io A 11 i : a ii !'i '.I1 ' 1 f i i H a I ' o l d II I!1.' ' 1 •'•"> '»' I'-'AM I J c n t o n M j i r b u r I1.' M \> .' . > •.'•"HI M . I d M ' i d i , i_' \'t ;• MI :; I.'i <• n m i l l ; ; i ) i i ( ' i - INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Tint p i i j u T S I H T ' . ^ S , l u u l i s n l r c i i i l v k i : n « n ' ' . * r v - w i u r o . I t . i s l u l l o f l i ^ h i j t i . i \ i f f ; y: \ > <•• \\ i i d l c R ( . ' n n < ) n s " i n a P r s j j o i i r o , m i d l i . - ^ n ' t u . ' . n i l l i i . c i n i t . I t i s i u i < : u i i v « j T U M ) i ' i a l , o i ; . : i i ' . a l r . i n l ' U n i i p i o i n e v e r y w a y , n i i ' l l i u > - c ^ ! t a i n l . , h u l v r d t h e •,|Uc.st i i i ' i Hi' h o w t o m a k e r c l u H j i n s r e j u l i n ; , ' n i l u n l i v e , t o t i . n s e w h o f i m i m t c h r i s K ^ n v . I t i n i i i > \ v n m i l o M ^ - i ' i i e e i l r e l i g i o n , a n d i s f u a t n l l o v e . i t s h i i i i i n r i s j u i r e , 7 ' l e u li •< w h i ' i ' i ' M i i n r 1 . I t . c u i i t i i i u1* 110 ( l e n o u i i i i a i i n i i i i l n . ' \ ( v , I m t i s f u l l n i i r . f i i i • i n i . i i o i i a t u u t h o w t o l i > ' l u ' a v I I M ! h o w t o ! ' , i ) \ e t'iii-tli. K V C T V l o v e r o f t h " H i ! V f a l l s i v l i i v e w i t h i t u t s i p h t . I t i s a f a v u r i t c \\ in'ii *>lcl a n d \ 01 n j j , n i u l i i y o u t a k > ' n ( l n / i " . i o t h e r l ^ n ' t - i r v e : y t m i y i n t h e i u m iIs \ , i'.l \^ a n t t o rt a d T u 1. 1! \ M '.>; ' l l . i i . N l i r s t . I t c a n l i e n ; M e l . ; . r t h r o m i h !'< m )M - i n - n i n ; ; t o e n d l i k e n l i o r - k , w i t l m i ^ L n h : e ; i k i n t l i o i i i t e r r s t . N o 1 K• 11 - T ]>ici 11 r e s w i - r n e v r r i ' i ' e - - e n t ( i l o t lift.: i n t h e i i u i e r a i H i n i n i . - t r y t i i i i n t h o ^ c i n t h e "1 i a n i l e r f o o t L c i i i T > , " T h e I ' h a n w t e r s i n t h e m a r e l i x m y i - c o j i l t ; w h o v u n b e f o i i m l i n t h o u s a n d s o f c h n i v l i e s . Tin-'. H A M ' S I I O I . X i s a h H n i l s o n a ' ! y p r i n t e d w r e k l y p u j i u r o f s i x t e e n p u ^ e s , . ' J i l l ' i n e t . e s i n i . S u b s c r i b e n o w . T r r r n s , S L T ^ }^r y o j i r ; B i o i u l i s , $1 : s i x r i m u l i s , Hh\ ; t h i v t : i i u j r r t h f v r j t t e . S e n d f o r l l ' e e M l l U J i l e c o p y . A n u i ' i ' v o l i C i n t w n n t i d ' i n e v o r y c h u r c h n n d r n i n i i i u a i t y , t o w L u i n a l i b e r a l o o a i n i i h f c i u u u i l l b e p a i d . T u > : K 0 1 ' - I I O K N iiivl t h e 1 H S P \ T < : H w i l l h e B f n t t n >ii)isci-ilie!x n t i c y e a r \'<>r fv'.Ot) 1+»• s i n g l e s u h - -i i'i u l iuriH w i l l Vie r e e e i veil a i l i l f n r w a r d t ' d b y ' h e p u M i s h e r tit" l h e O i > | i ; i l e h a t r a l e s a l m v e > t a t e t l ; SAVES ; 40 PER CENT M E D I " A tino line of DRUGS, ) ALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES,'TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. CANDIES, b u s h e l s : in t h o salmon fishery, in | Bmeuitd, lu-ans, l-otatoeii', etc."Reinin«. »ll the ivhich t h e fill c)i in 1sSl) vv;i.a r e p o r t e d ' .iu'cf'« anri Hflyoranrt makes meit delicious and \ — n , u - , , \ „ ! • n m l i n i s s s u ' r 1 ' ! 1 " 1 6 " HUB » grate in bottom which .Jlown th« 10 bo:>«>l\OU0 p o u n d s , a n d n\ LSss \\<l?, Pt*»m to past undor the meat, is self b a t i n g and 1C, ;M'.» 7,Sr. p o u n d s ; in tin: vessel fishery , r,?nn,ot a n%', M ^ ' l e o f R u s 8 1 a I r o n *°d 8h««t f o r f o o d s p e c i. e s ( i•i K l iiK l r!n•t f li u iil i -t mit .a m ii i B l * t > l » B e n d f o r P r i c e L i s t , ; „ _ _ , _ , . „ . H HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL >'very Ifoiuekeeper wants it. AM J>eulers should handle it. Any canvasser makes money selling ii. ETC. A 1.-1 • ; ETC. -tt* l i n e o f salt s a l m o n ) w h i c h h a s been established in recent y e a r s : and 1ho product of which in i s s s amuunieil to li.sti, n MI Tlie f 1:r-soa.l lishepy lias dcconsider; 1 'ily in value, thonui) to >\ ICSH e x i i ' i ' in numlier of skins. JOHN WISE & SON, STATIONERY. CALLON US. F. A; S1GLER. Sleeplessness Cared. IV I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Koe- Nervo Toiilo with the beat SUCOBBB for Sleeplessnesf!, and believe that it ia really a great relief for suffering humanity* E, FRANK, Pastor. St. Sevorin, Koylerton P. O., Pa. LOOAN, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1890. I used Pastor Koenig'e Nerve Tonic in1 the caao of a 13-yuar old boy for n case of St, Vitna Dance of two yoara' standing. Hia condition was most lamentublo, aa his limbs were constantly in motion, and at table his hands conld not hold knife, fork or spoon. The effect of this medicine WRS at once noticeahlu to all, and the boy himself remarked, " I know it helps me," and before tho second bottlu was used tip, he insisted that there was no necessity of t&k» <ng more M he was entiraly^cured FREE—A Valuable Rook an Nerron* Di.soa.HeH mint free to any addreaa ami |MK»r pationtN ran also ohtain t h i s niCKlirino f'rno of charga. Thin rpmedv has b<«pn prepared by tho Eowrend Pa«mr Kovnik. <>f Fort Wayiu;, Ind^ nince lST6k aad tenowpropand \indur his ilirectiou by the KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Orncff »sU at »1 per BotUo. 6 for S3. Lance Size, »1.75. C Bottled for 99. y \ V h i i i - i i i > i i d ' V,i\: l > n ] . i d s - !• 1 • i n u r i t • 11: Mw in • i n L ' l u i i \ i n HV •' V ' l ' v i i l M A , N ••" I ' o r t ' • 1-' ,\ s I . , i' ir. i i n » «r C i t y I . I k l i u p i i l s ' •s m i a l l d u y t r ' i p a n d ( h it ;iLJ:«'. F r e t ' c l i u i r r t t r t o N t j i n i n t f ^ <n\ • t* p . M I . t r a i n , , * l'.\i'v\ i l i t j , O t h e r 11 ; U I K - \ M r k i i n y n o n l y . ( i E O l i ' •' l l ^ i i V U N , * • • ! ! . I • , ! • • > . A ^ l T l t , TOLEDO p | N^ARBOTf AND fl 3 " NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. :HIGAN) C Roscommnn \ I'.*)' '1 \ Vv leave linn; Inns;. XU N'OIiTH (.iOIXG SOI'TH 8:1") a. m. $:'!"> a . TU. 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " S:45 p. m. W. H. BENNKTT, ii, T. A., ToFedo, 0 . Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahw>rb &11 disease in the Kidneys and. reetoroth^m to a healthy condition,, OU chronic kidney Hnffcrcra Bay E°t no roiicf nntil they tried PLASTERS. Bold by Dmgpista everywhere, or Bent by mall for 50& Novelty blaster Works, Lowell. M i LITER FILLS Act on a new principle— the liy and bow»»ln ittrovgh the nerr*%. D11. Mu.w>r P i u * tptediiy torpid li py cure , liver and constipation. Smallest, mUriMt, •areot! BO doae«,2B <*•• Sumiih's fn>t» nt iirni(irt*iB|. Br. Illn nti. Co , tliWt IMC 4 I SPLENDID PfiPEB [Ml! A ViMir'w Subscription to a. l'uiiulur lurui uud Huuie Payer Without Cliurtfe. That popular agncultnial journal, .he American Fanner, which has lu;en offered tVee in connection with a year's subscription to the PINCKNKV DWATCH will hereafter be published at Spinyfield and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase facilities for publication. Tlie American Partner lias also been considerably enlarged, beLjinniriK with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Fanner a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its character and strictly non-political. We will continue to otier this j^reat paper to our reader .absolutely free. We a year's subscription to American WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Kt-^ulur Cu WASHINGTON, FKH. 25, Tho democrats qf the ha Farmer tree to any of our old snbseribers who will pay one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This generous offer is open to all. Hainple copies can be seen at our office. 1 Dr. MILtS' •' J?fcsT«aftTive A HEADACHE! vo at last succeeded in 'getting their code of rulew adopted, after the debute which seemed to be aimlessly stretched out had become so tiresome to the-members that most of them kept off the floor to escape it. The question now is, what next? And nobody seems to be in a position to make an authoritive answer if there be men of commanding power in the democratic ranks in the house they will have a ^reat opportunity to make reputation in-the near future by assuming the leadership and showing the country that'1ho majority of tho house is no longer adrift. representative JJland chairman of the house committee on coinage, fired the first gun in the silver battle, by favoradly reporting to the house from the committee, his bill providing for tho free coinage of silver, whether the light shall be immediate or be for a time/ staved oil' is to be determined by the committee on rules, in whose hands the fate of tin1 bill now rests. That committee can indefinitely prevent the bill being taken up, or it can allow it to be taken up ;md fillibustered to death, as it has exclusive and autocratic authority, imderthe new rules, over legislation to come before the house and in naming a time for the close of debate. The democratic, members of that committee, Speaker Crisp and Messrs McMiilin-and Catehings, are on record as advocates of free coinago, but they may have been convinced, like many-of their colleagues, that it would be 'yood polities" not to inis*= the bill until The house lias been in a decidedly investigating humor lliis week. It adopted resolutions providing for investigations of the World's Fair, the wrecked national Ivmks of Boston and '.Philadelphia, and of the pension bureau. Mr. lilaine says the statement that his letter withdrawing his name from the presidential contest would be shortly followed by his resignation from of lice was "an infernal lie." He ought to know. >» The house talks economy, but when it conies down to increasing its own patronage by the appointment of two additional messengers it agrees to it by a vote of lljo to Jioprosontative jiushnell, of Wisconsin, has offered a resolution to the house for the appointment of a committee to investigate and report whethor any articles of home manufacture are sold abroad cheaper than at home, and if so, what are the reasons therefore. The same gentleman has offered a resolution providing for the adjournment of congress on May >31. The jirst resolution may be addopted, but there is little chance for the last one, as it is now dollars to straws That the dog days will find congress sweltering away. (ren. Flagler. chief of tlie army bureau of ordnance, appeared bo- FOK X MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Works, Immense Light, Economical, Handsomt, Durable, and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE ? GUARANTEED.' MEYROSE LIFT LAMP Itn prtndplf, coDllruotion, D l t * r j u i lininlt &{4<1 iipiie&rituCB i u r - 1-ubic. hmi lur our new air cul»r and be cuuvluceJ, then bay cue cf jour dealer or • MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. HIT JfcCNS and ttoftenx th« skin, also cure* chapped hands- uud fane, chafed «urfao «H, Hore llp», etc. Delightful to t h e aemtea aud wonderfully etlective. Explicit direction* with each package. Out application jfives decl<l«'<1 bcftiefit uud pentbttent uae will ^1 ve ull <le»ired r«»ults. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful aubiititute for toilet soap—it in cheuileally pare, ttoothiiig and healing; cure* dinordent of the akin and greatly Improve* the complexion. 25 ote. per Package; Thrjje for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, datarlblng fully the tbore wtlolea, lad • few othor vtlutbla iptcl&ltle* wticb l*li«« find iuii»j>€u»»W« to LUX SUPPLY CO., ' ViKUFiCTDUU 0> ! SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. I CINCINNATI, O H I O . ore t e nat Of all forms, Neuralgia,Spasms,Fits,Sleep- i lessness, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Op- ] him Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative-Nervine, discovered \ by the eminent Indiana Specialist in ner-1 , r i ., , VOUBdiseases. It does not contain opiates! i l " 1 ^ ' v e r m e n a r e . h o w e v e r , very or dangerous dru^s. Fine book of jjrrfat | coniulrrit t h a t t h e bill will in d u e cures and trial bottlos F R E E at druggists.; Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. committee coast defences tin-; wee]; to. argue tor t h e establishment of a duplicate of tlie Watervliet 1 N. Y. ) g u n factory on t h e Pacilic coast. The ( \vui. lian reciprocity com-1 niisMoners are holding daily conferences with Secretary Jilaine and (ii.'n. «b ,hn W. Foster representing tlie 1 niteii States, at t h e staie d ei'a]1 ni-eut. l'lie confer- By Using Allen B. Wrlsley's GOOD CHE Latest and Best InYention—Little o? MS Required-AskyoupGrocerforit FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY^ PAT! 40 PAGE BOOK FRE1. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. Scientific American Agency for 1 tho presidential s i l v e election. j c . n , v s ; : 1 V , of course, >eeret, but if Miev result in even a bit of BOTTLE FREE. Sold l v F. A. >\-jicv. t i m e bo t a k e n u p a n d passed, a s ,,,,...,. 1V ^ ,. t h e y claim t h a t at least t w o h u n - ;',., ( 1 ,,m •. ..^;(,, I di'(vd m e m b e r s a r e d e t e r m i n e d 1 t o o u o l i c \ v i ! > o\\ i acci 1 1 > do so, even if it be necessary b!oc]s every!hiI;L;" else in > >rder doil. ('lose obsei'vers predict o t o f i g h t s t h a t Hive you written > " ' If y°a ' o f t l i e m o s t b i t t t nil intelligent j t o o k p l a C O 111 ( ' o I)'J,'!'C*S pt l;-,| :iol I O l l S I O il. The Canadian a re' ! u ' r e o i 111< • 1 r < i i b n i i ! c e r t a i n o n . - s <j;'i:\v Ynin;. ( > ] i l ( . ' s t h u r c i u f n " 1 s t M ' u r j n ' . ' ] i : i f i ' n t s i n A m e n c ; ! . K v e r y p a t u i i t f a k i r i n u t h > ' l i s iry u n u t i o s ; ( , ' i v e ' u l i e u ui c i i ; ; i ' ^ o m t u c I i : i r c i " 1 - ' t f i r r t t l u t i o n o f n n r s c i ( ^ T \ t i t i f p u p r y i n t l m w o r l i l . S11h• iHti(11 y i l l i i ^ t r u l i - . l . N o i n ' i ^ I i L - r u p . l i m i t . s l i o u l d IJO w i t l n n i L i i . W e e k l v , s ; { . ( | O a y t ' a r ; tl.:*) s i x n m n t l i s . A i l i l r \ » M t : \ N v v C O . , V l livvad \ Vk Having ; just secured a new Hearse J. • am prepared to do : UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK KTS. O 3ST, PLIMPTON", over ti I'iU" lu-day, I f . i i . , p . i s u i . i l n . M i i i i > n . 1 u i i - ukp t'i hrioily li niiv fairly > ! 1 .- 1 ) n \\'( •:i :• t h e I' citliiM »i"i, « h n 11 r f « <1 m i l :<\ ;tu<1 w h o , The senate finance committee j 11 ' surprised no one when it adversely i reported a, number of iinaneia! , bills, ineludimi' free coinage ail'!,! n i - i i ot !:e t l l e i n !• anfnnrr/ f' Ht it, 'SOO'/. r mat 1 i n n lr 1 r a o i v ri11- •i/r. f.rst /(f( j *•'stft * " .< /" itf ivill work imluB- :ri"ii«lv, h o w to '«r» I Iwrf Thou- i L ' , < win) l i o i u r i • ' e l l ' l l i l U H i in thi-ir OUTI Potters land loan bi j T l i a t r e | ) o r t d o e s n o t s e t t l e t h e ( l l » I M I f u r n i s h • i j • • . 1 J 1 he siin.<::..n o r S H N ' C , ' ( [ U C S t l O U 111 t . l l O S O l U l t O O V mj'n'V"'1<1 " ' T h e free silver S e n - C V I T t h i ' V l i v i v i l l a l i t e | ) o r ! r t i t « ) t l i e l i o n - e I r o r . i t : » e .w'fi, t e e o n L i u ' n i ; i v i t i o n a ' o - >i i c o h i l •';{ i n : . ; ' " : : : ! r '-<e i m m ; : ^ r T h e n a ' i o i - ; , ! i >':i '< \ ' s o y<> tf />/ /\y^. ,,,,</ <fj j/< rffc/t ont: f/ttrt ft<ftn* Y\ng o w Th\t* Ttion»«nil Dollars » eiilii, »urr. I'n'.l prirti>'iii.in ft'Ce. C I I I K l u i l c t o p •• n i l t i i t S t i T , w h y , n n h a r m i » d i n i i ' . A . M v i ' « v K. C. A ! . I - L : \ , liox. •k'io, Au.-uiia, Atulue. 1ui"!'L''(iv"'ln,l,I,k-' a t ' o r s s a y t h e y w i l l a w a i t t h e a c t i o n ; ' oli tlie house on t h e Uland bill, a n d •0 I r . n i i , o r tl .it : -. • f 1 T " 1 1 i 1 •rqun,.s n>n. ii ; t h a t if I h o h o u s e w i l l p a s s t h a t '«'rw"','rf'"c ^'-'il t l t e y c a n f o r c e it t h r o n g ! • o \ i n : y . I t i . i v o n\- «,ii lau^iit anj , s e n a t e . T U V i . l i ' l l ( V l t l l ( I I I - niintivr who am I t h e s i o r v t i i . ' i t t h e are .me I a l l i a n c e e r l o t h . f»if jf //AY/ / y-y / ftrr -rr ,t /.;. fa <ft//ttilf/ /'ff/tliirv //t/ s t o r e li t i i e t r u s t . still ands voady i r i c h . A l l i n n e w , i t ,. v , u k n . > w a ' l . i f y o u \ V f i O 1\1\Y 1 1 ' C t 1 Mr. r.l'Iarrison, of cv.u:>o. and wiliin1;' to -e bill t h a t - e t s thrt.Hii;'h. Chicago wants con^n^ss, and with the characteristic energy of j LTItrcity wl 1 ic7l 1 usuatly l^V'ts"wliat\T\ < U f<ti/t r-t ttf/iJ. / ' ?f <//'/* -J. /,< Jtf I f/< /<( tt U£ tl/ OiLt-C* ARi ZQ YMRS NflUGHT? --BSTABUSHED-.IS68. music. ' L V **J X M. ^%. IT J\, j[ • The reason why pianos carry high prices th l d th SYSTEM f bark to Wasi: o ! what is hem Fair, and L;V inn'ton in time for business Wednesday, tlu> '-'-I, inst. Pre indications are that about third of Congress will make trip. Ii' the bill which the h. i bankiujj; and currency corair, 'lias favorably reported shall A NECESSITY come a luw it will lu il'lumbpw' iui'l t'.iintiM-s1 Shops, atirf anv liot 1111 j I O ^ M U I O , l o r 1 .10 o'liC. nlwe v»h«re oily w:»t>«« or olotbes »r« nnea . , . Tlwv n w ucknoivlftitft'd by (ill to be tuo b«rt n a i l o i i a i l \ Invented. FOK TRTCbS AT ON0K. ; pOSl1Ol> GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION Frank L Fills MTg & Supply Co.. 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. 4 . , f . • T h e s e are PIANO HAMMERS-they wants, it has sent a strong com- alone actuate the tone. OTHERmakers mittee here, after congress. The ' talk and think more about CASES. . . ' . ' • , ' We have a process by which the felt proposition is to take congress on covering REMAINS elastic and uncoraspecial trains to Chicago on Satur- ; pressed after years of HARD PLAYING. ,/f • i i T. • • • . All other hammers set MATTED DOWN - nay m - ' h t the 'li\ mst., -iviruj t u e | | k e a n o j d MATTRESS, and soon yield m e m b e r s a chance to spend \Va>hinyjton's birthday in ti.idi IU; o'.it __ .. . . . . _ . i ,, t- ,.*i x u ^ r on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of loin . o i t k e Wo.-n; > piSGOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant • Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv large colored illustrations " 1 The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" c ' Piano is worthy of its interior merits, 1 Learn what we have to whisper, then 'BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are , chosen, distance is no consideration—We pav the freight. e OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. " AND, with every WING piano bought, i there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) - and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. I O C O | WING 4. SON, 1 ^ 7 , I ODD I 245 Broadway, ops. City Hill, L I o 9 l NEW YORK. "And in 130 Dealer* Stores. * */*t *'// ft/jf ti. ^//t*tf e Oct. 21, 1891. T BECIBVED a t a l i i u i ' 1 o f es and Mittens, w e \ v i , I s e l l ; i t B0TT6M PEICES a [so d i i i i c u ' l , S t o 1: Kll-llaiU t !'. e )V b o r r o w in:.;1 l a r v -,;, , Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. e;i v ve.;: from tin1 l»ank on we • ! \ , W, 0. THl-MFSQM. i; L. AxuiiRws, Pub, - V "*"-^r .^., fWHnfc . . . :...„. '***' LIVED WITH SAVAGES. MICHIGAN. JAMES MORRIL'8 SEVENTEEN YEARS IN AUSTRALIA. To fBOBX who are employed and busy, time flias with great rapidity. Life U tedious only to the idle. Nothing in more monotonous than the tick- Ing1 of the clock to him who has nothing to do but to listen to i t Being 8hipwr«ok«d, He To»* Up U« AbaJt Among Canulbais, »nd Adopted Taslr C w t u n u - A TYTOGRAPHICAL error which de. serves a place in tho list of amusing aberrations of printers is where the words "bearing the pain with fortitude" were written, but which appeared in print ' 'hearing the piano with fortitude." A great truth, though aot always a textual one, is sometimes contained in a typographical error. As THERE can always be found in this world nlenty of things to fiod fault with, so there can always be ound an untold number of blessings. Never stop to worry because some people are better off than you are; rather keep your hearts full of thankfulness because you are so much better off than are thousands of other human beings. IN the first really great novel written in America, short but still great, ••Paul Felton," the senior Richard H. Dana traces the development of the crank mind, showing how he may gradually draw on, In spite of hin> self, to do what he knows lo be wholly indefensible. There may be a fascination in the thought of doing what the soul shrinks from with hor< -Tor and dread unspeakable. Wordsworth must have h i d something ot this kind in his thoughts when he wrote • 'The sick, in my mind, are de- •irous of more sickness." THERE is a great deal more In some men to preserve and destroy than there is in other men. Not that there are not the same number of life cells that might have been developed in all, but they, simply are not developed in some, and therefore in them are void and fruitless. When some men pass away it is like the momentary puff of dust that follows the bursting of a puff-ball, and as nothing is gone nobody misses anything, and the world moves right on in the even tenor of its unhindered way. But when other men, men who really amount to anything pass away thera is a sudden halt along tho whole length of tho world's marching column. OLTR universities have counted among their students a very large percentage of immature and unformed minds and characters, furnished thorn by the imperfect nature ot preparatory machinery, and by the desiro of wealthy parents to get their sons off their bands at as early a day as possible; and to fit them out with a university degree much as they would buy them, at majority, a seat in the stock exchange or an elegant drag. These callow beings are always full ol the animal spirits of the boy, and have •not yet got rid entirely of the perfectly unthinking and hardened cruelty which seems to be a natural inheritance of the male human being, until years and experience have knocked some of it out of him. With study a secondary aim, and the pursuit of enjoyment at the fronts all sorts of deviltry are sure to crop out, to the trial of professorial souls and the great scandal of the grandmotherly public. GOETHE admitted that ha could find little in music, that is, he could cot -arrange and label its emotions as if it belonged to natural history, nor cup and bleed its life out like metaphysic; nor had he the sensibility that llnds in music pictures such „. as even the ordinarily sensitive perceive in Mendelssohn or Gade, or architecture such as rises before one's imagination in Beethoven. Napoleon, on the contrary, found in music the most powerful influence on human passions and was of opinion that governments should more liberally encourage it than any other of the arts. Lamb, with delicious unconsciousness of the absurdity of hisAwords, confessed him- •elf "susceptible of noises;" "the carpenter's hammer fretted him Into midsummer madness/1 but that waa nothing to ' t h e measured malice oi music." Like one of Shakespeare1* pensive dreamers, he was never merry when he heard sweet music Carlyle, astonishing antithesis, all things considered, waa profoundly calmed by mutio, 'inarticulate speech that leadr as," as h t put 11 "to the edge of th< Infinite * Tho doing's of white men ainonff the aborigines of Australia are indeed interesting records, says Chamber*1 Journal, and many of thojstories seem stranger than fiction, especially when there exist* in the minds of Englishmen an idea that that race of mankind partakes a liUie of savajj© eanuibals. Among those persons who have abandoned civilization and lived for a tiruo among the Australian blacks, as that race is generally but wrongly called, the most Interesting, perhaps, is James Morrill tho wild white roau of North Queensland, who spout seventeen yeurs among1 that people. On the 28th of February, 1816. a bark named the Peruvian, of Dundee. left the port of Sydney, Now youth Wales, bound for China. There were fourteen sailors, among whom was Morrill, and seven pussengera For a full week the vessel experienced tempestuous weather, and was blown along for several days with only tho bare masts. Early on the morning of the second Sunday out tho vessel struck on the liorseahoo reef, one of the dangerous shoals of tho groat Harrier reef, which stretchos for nearly 1,200 miles along the Queensland coast, and waa soon washed up so high, that only the spray from the breakers reached her. r The boats were destroyed, one at the time of the collision with the rocks, and tho others when attempts were being mado to leave the vessel in them. Tho second mate was washed overboard by tho first sea that swept the vessel after she struck, and the first mate was lost while he was endeavoring to make the last remaining boat fit for the sea. _J?j'om casks, rigging, spars, etc., a raft was formed, upon which the survivors, after securing a cask ol water and eorae tinned meat and soup, drifted from the wreck. Their sufferings during thu days that followed were fearful. At last after forty-four days from that ou which it drifted from the wreck, tho raft was washed ashore on the north-eastern shore of Cape Cleveland. Seven in all reached the land allvo. Shortly after landing Mr. Wilmot and Gooloy died,3' and Millar, finding A native canoe, paddled away iu it in the hope of discovering food and relief; but ho never returned, his body being found some time after by the native?. The survirora shelterod themselves in a kind of cave subsisting on shellfish for a fortnight, when some members of the aboriginal tribes found them. After A Bhort time the shipwrecked survivors were conducted to huts prepared for them, at the entrance of which several small fires had been lit, and were supplied with such 'food as the aborigines possessed Tho four unfortunate creatures struggled alon£ for twelve months, when the captain died, and his unfortunate wife only survived him three months, dying of a broken heart Tbe remaining two endeavored to find their way south. but got no further than whore the present town of Kowen stands. Twelve months after the doath of tho captain the young apprentice died, and Morrill was left sole suvivor of the party. with only the aborigines for his companions. During his residence with this tribe of the Australian race, Morrili accompanied thorn in their marches, fought with them in their tribal wara, went with them' on their hunting expeditions into the country, on their fishing excursions to the sea shore. He soon forgot all European habits and forgo t almost his mother tongue becoming, in fact a real domesticated aboriginal. During the early part of January, 1853, the tribe with which he lived organized ft Jrarrg-awo battue in the near vicinity of a ahcep station on tho lower Burdekin, and one day Morrill was detailed with a party of the women to look out for whites*. One of the women who had strotled out by herself soon told Morrill that aho had seen a white man's hut; and when sho was directing him to the locality they sighted soma shoep. Upon Morrill deciding to go on tho woman ran back. He then went to a water hole, where he washed himself so as to appear as white as possible, and walked en in the direction of the sheep. Soon he came in sight of a, yard, and then a hut, from which he heard voices, and at this instant felt confused and a I arrow] and was almost impelled to run away. Mounting as high as he could on tha fonce, he called out the sailor's salutation he had so often repeated to himself when alone: "What cheer, ahipmate?" On hearing this, one man looked out of the hut and, seeing Morrill, who was wild-looking in appoarance, immediately called out. ' -Come out and bring the puns, Wilson; here is a naked man tnat is white of yellow, but is not black!" Morrill then threw up his arms and called out, "I am a •hipwrecked sailor. You would not shoot a Jiritwh subject!" Then tap men, who were stockmen and had regarded him as some sort of a bushranger, took him into the hut and gave him bread to eat, which at first he could not swallow. Having almost forgotten the English language, it was some time before he could explain himself to the settlers. That night he returned to the aborigines' camp, and upoa his advice they moved off some miles further from the hut. When he told them that he intended to return to the whites, the natlveB at first understood ihat ha would be away for three or four daya only, and begged of him to talk to his countrymen and tell them not to shoot tho uatives. When they learned that he was going a long way olT to see a great many whites, and that he would be away threw or four months, Homo ot them declared that he was going to leave them altogether. They begged of him to induce his countrymen to lei them have at least the bwauip.s and suit water creeks, upon condition that they (the natives) abandoned the upper roaches and river. Witt much lamentation on the uart of his tried associates, on the following morning Morrill ondod his seventeen years sojourn among the natives. DUNKELLY'3 DOWNFALL. HIS DEATH THK COST. Tried Co Inspeet a Crude Oil Tank Wltb • Lighted Jbantern. AD explosion of crude petroleum gas took place at tbe factory of the artifluial ioe company on West Jackson slreet, Chicago. Tbe engineer, Peter Chirk, to discover bow much of tbe crude oil, which is used for fuel, there WMS on hand, picked up s luntern aad started toward the task containing the oil. His fireman shouted to him not to currjr tbe lantern near the tank, but tbe warning was unheeded. Raising the trap door, Clark pushed his lantern into tbe interior, and the oil being low, tbe accumulated gas at once exploded. Fragments of the iron were thrown in all directions, aad in till neighboring buildings windows were rattled and broken, while the ground shook as with an eurtbquake, Clark wil'.-probably die from Injuries received. Harry Smith, Henry Heidemun and Patrick Dslton were also seriously injured. Ciuldu't tit.tr lit Town After Beiug Tliroim iu th« Wr»«tls. •IL was iu a Bmall town in the Pennsylvania iron district," remarked Otis Skinner, according to the New York Advertiser, in tho course of a quiet little symposium recently held in a cozy corner of tho Players' club, •^that we gave 'As You Like It' for the first time during the season. Everybody was nervous over the performance, in which 1 played Orlando. Not being able to secure any one else who would fill the rolo acceptably, an ex-pt'ofossional wrestler, well known in said smalj town, w is engaged by the management to do Charles, and having been granted leave from the rulling mill where he worked, he cam© to my hotel to rehearse the straggle. v he had twisted the majority of my joints out ot shape and covered mo with grime from his dirty hands. I concluded that I raignt get through wi'.hout incurring1 thu jeers of the gallery, and went to the theater that night in a, highly confident state of mind. There I discovered a big crowd around the gullory discussing an announcement which read to tho effect that in the,,. James Dunkolly would meet Mr. Otis Skinner in a grand trial of skill, both mou being oxpart wrostle.s!' •The local manager had evidently boomed his Saturday night attraction. • 'The gallery was packed, and I was frightfully nervous. "When we made our appearance for the scene Charles got a tremendous reception from his friends, but they regarded me with much suspicion. However, wo began our prearranged tackles and the big mill-hand allowed mo to heavo him about in the mosi marvelous way. This disgusted his admirers, who began to cool decidedly, until as we agreed, he tossed me ovov his shoulder as though I had been a small-sized bag of meal. This slightly cleared Dimkelly's character, and ho was applauded. But a moment latur the final throw was given. Ho did a careful somersault over . my shoulder and lay flat on his back. "During the applause which creetod this trick, the rolling-mill contingent sat speechless and wrath uL but whon silenco came again, a tiny voice, shaking with vitriolic contempt piped from tho highest tier, 'Hey, Jimmie, I could do yer meaelf!' This provoke:! a storm of hisses and catcalls, and when the curtain fell Dunkelly came to me with despair in his face. 'it ain't no use or my stayin' in this town no longer,' he said to rao; 'them fellers has seen me trowed by a man of half mo size, an' me ropyertashun's gone. There's no way of provin' to 'em it wus a putup game, so gimme a job an' take me away.1 ••Wehirod him to hustle trunks, and bo I'ehtra f a r from tho~ scene of his former glories and final defeat" Ring and Walking Stick. A curious anecdote concerning a ring and walking stick is given in "Notes and Queries." A servant boy was sont into the town with a valuable ring. Ho took it out of its box to admire IV, and, passing over a plank bridge, let it fall on a muddy bank. Not being able to find it; ho ran away to sea. finally settled in a colony and made a large fortune, came back aftor many years and bought tho estato on which he had boen a servant One day. while walking o?er his land with a friend he came to the plank bridge and thore told his story. "I could swear," said he, pushing his stick in tho mud, "to tbe very spot on which tho ring dropped." When he withdrew the stick the ring waa on tbe end of it* A. Pleasant Sort of IHoney. Thirty-five years ago in the Unjoxc [ county. 10 knorl bought a cow; now a [ whole load of them is required. Bur- j ton, an explorer, says about it: "It is I a very pleasant sort of money to carry/ around. To carry £r2 worth of it it is necessary to hire a strong man. Terrible Storm* at Sea. Special from Halifax, N. S.: Now* is coming to baud of tbe disastrous effects of the blizzard which swept the coast Tbe schooner Laura, of and for Gloucester, Mass., from SL Jacques, has arrived here. Tbe captnin roports that be encountered the gale, 20 miles off Whitebead. A tremendous sea swept tbe vessel, carrying overboard two of the crew, John Kelly aud Colin McKenna. Kelly was swept buck upon tbe deck by another wave, but Mc- Kennu was lost The American schooner Ella G. Tuurston has arrived at Lock port aud reports the loss of four men on tbe banks. The men were in dories and could not find their vessel The Goucester schooner S. A. Duncan foundered oft Green island. The crew was saved. A dispatch from Bahia reports tbe loss of tber« of the ship Etnanuel Swedenburg. The vessel was on her way to Falmouth. A private dispatch wus received here to the offoct that the schooner Nora had picked up the steamer Akaba 90 miles off lurk's island und had towed her into that port The Akabu was bound from Marseilles to New Orleans. Killed (lie Horse to Save a Life. Misses Lydia Hayes, Lula Saunders and Cora McPherson, prominent young ladies of Guthrie, O. T.r went horseback riding and tbeiv horses ran away with them. Miss Hayes /ell from her horse aud her foot catching in the stirrup sbe was dragged some dintaoco, her lifs being saved by a man shooting tbe home. She was terribly cut and bruised and one eye was kuocked oat by the horse's hoof, The two other girls wcro also thrown from their horses, Miss McPhorson being terribly out about the bead aad Miss Suundors having her nose broken. T M I i J V l A U K K T i . Detroit. CATTLE—Good to ehuieo. ..$4 2> <* 14 73 lioca 4 70 kl 4 85 bUKKP 4 ull 4 5 25 LAMBS 5 w a 6 as W U K A T — lied Spot, No. 2 . . . V^UU 94 Kcd Spot, No, a 91 ttf 92 White Spot. No. 1 »M <a 9-ifi (JOHN—No. 2 spot 43%«J i\i% No, 2 yellow 44 « 44 OATS—NO. U white, tpot..,. <*2 O 32 HAULS* 1 SO <& 1 30 KVK 8:j O 83 HAY—NO. 2 per ton 13 00 tt 13 50 POTATOKS—Per bu 23 dft 39 KWKKT POTATOES—Per b b l , . 3 33 © 3 50 APPLES—Per bbl 1 73 O 2 50 JlCTTER— P,urfl» vO it 22 Creamery 25 «$ 26 EGOS—Per doi 23 9 26 L I V B P O U L T H Y — t . h i e k e n s . . 10 it X\ Turkeyi 12 4} D u c k s . . . . 10 4 11 CATTLK—Steen 54 50 © $5 00 Common ;J U0 t> 4 40 SHEEP— Native 4 30 to 5 00 LAMBS 4 7S U 6 50 lloas—Common 4 40 Q 4 50 WHEAT—No. 2 tea &•>%& 89; No. 2 spring 83 Ht 86 COHW—No. 2 4l)-?4<& 40; OATS—No. 2 £9 H 20 HVB 8( O 81 BAHLSY 56 d 58 MESS POKK—Per bbl 11 fiT^J 11 70 LAUD—Per cwt 6 53 & 6 53 >ew Yop.i. CATTUC— Natives S3 ^5 Q $4 60 iiOGB... 4 90 9 5 30 bH&EP—Good to choico 4 UO it 6 50 LAMBS - 6 00 O 7 25 \ V H U T - N a 2 red CORJT—No. 2 . . O A M • li.*rt.tt. tit , CATTLE— Steers $3 10 O 14 53 liOGS—All grades a 95 Q 4 63 bHEEP 3 8J Q H i LAMBS a 8J tt 621 Buffalo. CATTL,« $4 00 O 14 60 H o a a . . . . 5 30 t» 5 35 bHEEP—Good to choice . . . . 5 03 Q 5 40 LAMBS 6 25 3 6 75 Mcak.lv Hevioty 01° '1'r/iJe. NEW YORK, February 15.— R. G. Dun & Co.'a weokly review of trade saya:Sllrer and cotton have declined rnor«, the latter 3 7-1 Bo the loweBt price for many years, and silver bullion to 4 Id at London, tho lowest prlcei ever recorded, though there followed a slight recovery to *l^d. Uotton receipts and exporlB-have both bocn much larger than a year ago. but tho stocks on hand<iocreiise but slowly and aro vorv large. Wheat has cleettned %n on sulcs of 46,03t).(K> 0 ho, tho exports being sortosly diminished, and corn has fallen \y3\'. on sales of 15,000,000 on, tho western receipts beinn unusually lartce. Lard and hogs worn somewhat Ktroncjrr, and collco advanced %c, but oil la a uuarter lower. Thn business failures oecurring throughout tho country during tho j>u»t seven days number 27rt. i'or tho corresponding week of last year,*tho flguroi were 297 No Skilled Engineer THE ftutomattc < tmuu, Fitroleun and Katnrnt Foe!. 1,2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary tnd Marine. Aotomatio In Foe) imdWfetw Supply. Th« uort SatU&etory. RallabU, and Economical Pow«r for Prtaton, Carpenter*. Wheel* tntghti, Farmers, and for ail small nuuw faotarlnf purposes. Send for Cfttaloyaa. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 SunMtr St • - - BOSTON BUY THE Tbe Slnid-Udlaon Torpedo. London special: Experiments were made at Portsmouth with the Siras-Edison electric torpedo. The tests of the naval weapon were made in the presence of Maj. J. C. Post, the military attache of tba American legation in this city; Capt Einary, and a number of other foreign at- \ taches; Liout, Toppau, of the United States navy, and numerous English and other European officers. Tho experiments were gratifying and proved that the tor- I pedo could be worked successfully whon launched from a vessel in motion, with a range 0/ ono niiio und a quarter and a speed of nineteen knots fin hour. The torpedo exhibited there was four years old, Mr. Sims, who personally conducted the trials, claimed that al a recent test of the torpedo a speed of twenty-one knots for over two miles was attained. WINDMILL. fifVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Fo*ses*M rreftt strea*th and durability. U absolutely self governing il^"l> »*»"'"*• break and trill do more satisfactory, daty thwn any other mill made. Hydraallfl appUanoe* of every de»erlptloa earrled In »toek. Write for catalogue and Investigate tali mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-111. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TfcU U I«M t h u tb« Mit to maaafeetar* by u y eUMr W» wrn. All •«*>•• »r» BaelrflaUhed with Vtmlllon tod Ool*. Sutl 1—rtpp, Br»M * • * • , w l pftekM la fiagte fe«*M| *1600-!b. Ptitferm Seals on Rollers far $15. 1,00O-fc, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, OparityJromXtb. to 1,000tb$,,tUel7xte,QHV< $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for %i0. KTcry Ttrmtr i»n afford a SCALS BOW ihtj ian Vt had •* ••Jowaprle*. SavamoDcr and buy th* bMU AUawftMlw U* C. B. SUa4ar4 aad tally Warrm«U4. lay tb« bMtuI MTt »on»j. B«&1 to* tr— Uthecnp1u4 Clmter. E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. «AN«ABSOLUTELY fiWUJLATED ON SCICNTIHC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH Tht MOST i^f e IMPROVED PURE lJE,USC/A JAS.EPATTON ..•>>• I had been troubled five month! with Dyspepii*. I had a fullness After eating, and a heavy load in the Sit of my stomach. Sometimes a eathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry.Dr uggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for •even years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can sow eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® DO YOU COUCH DONJ DELAY HOOK-SWING1NQ IN INDIA. BALSAM gOuesCeaghs, Cold*, Sere Three*, Cro«p,Wlo»p» X Coat ft. Sienohitis nd Asthma. Ao*naU«u«fe* OoUIUBpUoa la flrrt **«•«,uiinnrellrfla ftdTSaseo' staff** c»»u»ooe. You will see the exoeUe&t effect aftef taking the £ntdo«e. Boldby4Micr«»T«i7wh«r«. Large Bo«Ue« 60 ctt. sad %\M. It core*Influenu. Young Mothers. He- Ofrp You a JUmed? which In»ur— 8af»ty to Zif* of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Confinement of it* tain, Horror and BUM, v i t a l oliitMtleb poattitno, oarn"d Mdido tnhote rex'sp eFr*ietnecae4 th"a It iM OMA Ma,f Ltearnwaaarr,d K tou..u Jaaln .I nu tsbu. clh» Loases.—Mrs. fMMoaat.$ Uby0p e«xrp rbeosttsl,Q c.h Baorot*k!t opMreoptaoiodr, so nm areiloeedl pfrt eoef. B B A D F I E L U REGULAIJttK CO., ATLANTA, GA. 8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DFLKIi-MCFTS oo Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure, Rheumatism, i I j b , L g , pain In joints or back, brick dufltin urioa. Frequent call* irritation, in'Simfttion, gravel, uloenttion or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired direction, gout, bUHoiu-hcadacbe. I W A N P ' R O O T cures kidney difficulties. La Grippe, urinary trouble, b right's disease. Impure Blood* Scrofula, malaria, yen'l weakness or debility. Telmnkar/ gafftrlif ffslos tht saeat Let* A1«ae. In a> little Tillage of South India* there was recently enacted a »cen« which would naturally send a feeling of horror through tht soul ot any man, says a Madura correspondent of the London Standard. It U a ceremony to propitiate the goddess of evil deatlnie*, and consists of the swinging aloft of a man by means of two iron hooks imbedded in the muscles of the back. With no other support than this he U swung dangling at the end of a long pole for over an hour. i Years ago thia ceremony was performed once a year, but as It was discountenanced by Lord Napier's government in 1867 it was abolished. It la, however, to be revived now, according to tbe statements of the managers of the festival, and the initial step has been taken by its celebration. Public misfortune, smallpox, cattle disease and famine brought to the minds of tbe people that a renewal of the book-swinging was necessary, BO men were selected from certain villages and lots cast amoas them. One man beinsr thus chosen, ho was put in preparation for the ordeal through which he was to pass. On the day announced for the brutal exhibition a large number of people had gathered and the victim was brought out A curved knife was thrust through tho muscles of the back on one sida of the •pinal column and an iron hook followed in its path. This was repeated on the other side and by the two hooks thus placed he was tied to the end of a pole. The pole was about lifty feet long and at the middle point rested on the end of a stout beam rising up from a "car." The beam itself on which the point rested was about twenty feet in height. . As soon as the hooks were made fast to the end of the pole the victim was slowly raised aloft till he waa some forty feet from the ground. The car was then drawn about the streets amid the shouts, groans and prayers of the people. An ima^e of the offended goddess was carried along just behind tne cur, presumably that she might witness what was being done for her. IB After an hour and a quarter the car had returned to its starting" place, the polo was lowered and the victim was brought to the ground. The fearful strain on the hooks had caused them to partially tear thoir way out. But the strength of tho muscles and skin may bo appreciated from the fact that they were able to sustain, without complete laceration, for this long. period the weight, of a well developed ma a. The ropjj*-Uve hooks and the knifo were giVyon to the victim to bo kept by him for throe months, during which time he is at liberty to go among the people and, showing them, roceivt gifts of money. After three months they will bo kept In the tomplo. (jovernmont was apprised that this hook-swinging WAS to take place and. was petitioned to prevent it, but replied that, aa it wns voluntary suffering1, it was not in its province to interfere. But the immolation of the wife «oa her husband's funeral pyre was voluntary suffering and the government abolished it So also were many other similar hoathen ceremonies which have boon stopped. A STRING OF PEARLS. Vrt utett Dr. Bvll's Cough Syrup In my family (or tiro year*. It 1IM> suved me aaay dollars In doctor's bills. For croup it ran't be overvalued. I'm never backward IB recowfaendinf It I know what it Is. Bev. N. B. GBUBB, Ed. Weekly Item,£chwenksvllle, Fa. Try popcor* (or nausea. -Use content* ©iOn« Bottle, If ootSe t Ui refuud to jreu tee price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Six©, $1.00 Size* "fimttda* Guide to Healtfa"fre»-C»n*ult*tioa free. Da. K I U U U & Co., BIHOHAXTON, N. Y. rrettlMt BOOK Kv«r Priinntted. Ja-JJLJJ y oz. U t SJa-JJLJJL/by oz. & tb. Ont cent a pkg. Up tf rare. Cheap, pure, beat. 1000000 extras. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue free, XL. ii. Sliuaiway, liockford, HL PIS'O'S FOR C*nmaiptlT0a and peopla , [whohave w«ak lnngsor Aath*' ana.should S H Plso'rCure for | Consumption. It bas enred 1 ttoneaneta. It has not injur-1 •dene, ItUntft bad to take, I It Is the bett cough lyrup. Sold everywhere* 0 5 c CONSUMPTION. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT, If you are offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wrapper, or mutilated or defaced, don't buy it at <mv price, you may be •ure that there Is something wrong—it may be a worthless or dangerous counterfeit, [nslit upon getting a perfect, unbruk*ii, genuiue package, In a yellow wrapper. Ked all over—Cranberries. L H B « ' I FaMlly Medfelpe. More* tie Bowel* each cUr. A pleasant herb drink Two ridiculous—DuelUsta. <^«astairg Lead* t o Cwntunaptloa. Kemp'i B»l§aiu will itop tbe cough »t oace. For dy&i epsta—Hot bread. •horthand tauarbt by M S I I . Circular* fr—. WrlW O. It. Calmer, Philadelphia. A toa party—Young llysou. Petttt's Pile Reme'y always cures, sold under Jjosltire gouranur. will mall you one box in*. Write Unity, fKTSlV* EYE SAIA'E CO. the truth of business. "I hare been occasionally troubled wlta Coughs, and la each case bar* used Brown's Broniutatal Troche*, which h ire sever failed, and I mas* say they second to none ia to* world. May, CathUr, St. / W , Minn. -Ftiix A. Ntw York u.uis&,,00Q union female hands. I have used Dr. JJeane's Dyspepsia Pills for L>TBpepsia and Constipatlon, and have been cured by them. I »iieerfully recommend tb«ui to all who suffer from the taza*. fcTEi'HEN BUKUAW8, BextoB Wayne St. Eef'd Church, Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane4Co., CaUkill.N.Y. Mrs. W l n s l o w ' s »«otuln«STrap, Tor Chllflr «n teethloa, goftecs thegumi.ieduccainUamiiLfttlon. aiU/s p»ln, ourej wind colic. 2Jo. A buttle. The last writes—Obituaries. FITS.—All Klt4«u>pp«<! free by OR, KLiiirs OKllt S e r v e Host jrer. NoKHnfter firstday'xuse. M»rrellouscuras. Treatise and 12.00 trial "-ottlefreeto Send to Or. KUae.93) Arch tt. Just the opposite—Vls-a-vis. Kick H e m l n c b o C'nu He Cured. Cnaline UeuUnclio l'uwclers will du it. i'tiuc25c. jjor box containing six powders. Hold by diuggiati or mailed by Coallne Co., Buffalo, N. V. Take a suubuth for rheumatism. BALT-RHEUM Cured in a few days by oslnj? Hill's 8. R. & 8, OJutuient. '2i cents. At all druggists. Never set coal oil near butter or lard. BEECHAM'S VU.IA have been ia popular use In Europe for 50 years and are a safe, •ore and gentle remedy. £5 cents a box. Dr. McGlyan will not retract, and therefore will remain outside the Koiuan church. A man out of patience is out of his soul. ANY LADY, Suffering with Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Hies that don't get rsllef In IS tuiuutws, by using liill's Pile Pomade, can get her money returned by returning package to her druggist Satisfaction in every cane or oo pay. Try it to-night! At all druggists. The curtain of tbe future ia always drawn. "Life has been a burden to me for tbe paat 50 years on account of great suffering from very severe and frequent headache*. Bradycroline has dune wonders for me. I am now a new man, and shall proclaim the merits of your medicine to all I can reach." George P. Fowler, Attorney at Law, Palatka, lla. A heart that can feel can be touched. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when coatiro or bilious or when the blood ia impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy actirity, without irritating or weakening1 them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, iu>e Syrup ol Figs. ^ Neutrality in religion ia Impossible. AUCADIA, MA.MHTEK Co., Mich., Oct. 31, 1891. MlKASD'B LlMKKiT M'f'U CO., Bo.tott, Mul, GKXTLKMZM:— "Will you send one dollar's worth of your MJatrd'i Liniment. I have had a lame back fur yean and that la tbe cmly Liniment that ever did me my good. I ftlso jammed my hand seven week* ago and I u*ed It for that, and la thret hours there was DO palu; It was Jammed № bad tlu'.v thought it « u broke. Bend by uipren vU Frankfort. Yours truly, IiOBEUT S. BTATX O» OHIO, CXTT OF TOIJSDO, ) Luc.ii COUHTT, f FRASX J. (JEEKST makei oath ih»t he ts th« senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., dojnx business In the City of Toledo, County and 8t«t« aforetsid, and Ihst tsJd flnn will pay the aum of 0 3 B HUNDRED DOLL Alts for each and every case of CATABBH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. l&efl. 4 TKAL j- ** W - Q L E A S 0 N < '•—v—' Nowry Public. Hairs Catarrh Core le taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of •rstem . Bend for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. bf Druggists, 75O. Blaino's normal weight is 10ft pounds. B a d tftste In the mouth or an ttnpletsnnt breath, when re6altinf froai Catarrh, ar« overcome, and the nasal passages which have been closed for years are made free by the us< of Ely's Cream Balm. I suffered from catarrh lor twelve years, experienced the nauseating dropping In the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried varioiu remedies without benefit until list April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised. I procured a bottle, and since the firfct day's us« have had no more bleeding—the soreness li entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal i Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is qulcklj ! Absorbed. Gives) l t e l i ef *t o n c e. Pric* 00 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren SL, New York. Ability Involves responsibility. to its last particle is duty. Power For a while at least I think almost every man or woman is in'.eitating when in love. Tho fortunate man is be who, born poor or nobody, works gradually up to wealth and consideration, and, having got them, dies before ho finds they were not worth so much trouble.—Charles Keade. Thw autbnr of a tfreat reformation is always unpopular in his own age. He generally passe* his life in disquiet and danger. It is therefore for the interest of tho human raca that the memory of sucb men shou'd be hold in reverence, and that they should be supported against the scorn and hatred of their contemporaries by the hope of leaving a great and imperishable name.—Macaulay. It is not learning nor generosity, nor insight, nor the tidal rush of impassioned feeling which wijl most effectually turn the dark places in men's hearts to light, but that enkindling and transforming temper which forever sees in humanity not that which ia bad and hateful, but that which is lovable and improvable, •which can both discern and effectually speak to that nobler longing of the soul! which ia the indestructible image of ita Maker. —Bishop Potter. ITEMS TO SMIL E OVER*, "IVe got an idea for a play,'1 said Spiv. Tins. "Well, I'll tell you what to do with it if you want your play to succeed," replied Sparvins. "What?" "Leave th« idea out."—Washington Star. Janitor, to artist returning from a vacation— "There have been so many caHen since you left that I hare been obliged tc wash the names from the slate twice to make room for others."—Pliegende Blaet» ter. Cobble—Dillj Bender thought he would bo funny, so he went to the undertaker!' sbop togged ont in a shroud." Stone— "How was he treated 1" Cobble—"Oh, thoy laid him out"—Clothier and Furnisher. "Marriage baa not changed him much,11 •ai d Mrs. Fotta. "Before wo were married he would not lot me carry the lightest bundle—and he does not now. He leti me lug the heavy ouos."— Journal. v He—"Do you think I—aw—shall have i! good beard I" Barber, aftor cio*o inspection,— "I'm afraid not, sir." He-—"Aw, weally. My fawther^ has aw T»ry fi.ru beard, you know." Barber—"Maybe y6t take after yotrr tnanrmn, «ir!"—Comai Catarrh—Remove the Cause. I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh, and for te a years with eruptions on my face. I was attended by the best physicians, and used a number of Blood remedies with no permanent relief. MY LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO ME, for my case was declared incurable. I saw S. S , S . advertised, and took eight bottles, which cured me entirely, and I feel like j, new person.—Miss JOSI B O W E N, Montpelier, Ohio, % ^———-————.. I was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely £eaf in one ear, and all the inside of ray nose, including part of the bone, sloughed off. N o sort of treatment benefited me, and physicians said "I would never be any better.'1 A s •M**t:resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hearing. I have oeen well fur years, with no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. J O S E P H I N E P O L H I L L , Dm Wett, S. C. B . S . S . cures Catarrh, like it does other Blood diseases, by eliminating the poison which causes it. Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free. S W J F T SPECIFIC COMPANY, A T L A N T A , G A . City of Toledo, Lucas Co., S.S. State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and' subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. i e e : NOTARIAL S E A C : : LUCAS CO., O. : © 0 HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A7W.ULEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Drug#»t«, Horse Care, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure Is wonderful" Write him About Ik REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of HaU'a C&t*rrn Cure completely cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON, Marqwss, W. Va.. savs: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." HalTs Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., JJES. o. Testimonials-sent ffrree» oo application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Hard to tak$ — th« big, old-fashioned pilL Iff pretty hard to havo to take it, too* You wouldn't, if you realized fully how it shock* and weakens tht system. Luckily, you dorCt have to tak« i t Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, more than tht ordinary pill, with all itA disturbance. They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. Tbey*re tho original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tht smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured. They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You. pay only for the good you get. Dr RULES THE PEOPLE'S HeMEOY: PRICE .'ISC; Thompson's EysWaUr. VI CLf LtL(UJDnU!DrnH Yl pWoes it*iown «tHot eee» »ar gj oetdrm pdstrntftetj. I American School at Telegraphy.Madiac 1H AW% II Ht a il l II W\ 1 ux Telegraphy, M a d i s o n , Wls» Thamu P. Slmpnon, WMblnfftoa. 1) C. No atty'8 fe« until Patent ot* tfciaed. Writ* fur Inventor1* Ouida. A M f t U T U Kor flbrlprht »ounir tne«Of iVIUII I II l*d'ei In each county. Adureas, P. W.ZlttOLER A CO., PhllsJelphls* Pv Aririce Free. • C H d I I I R w 7e«r«. Write u«. A. W. lltC«Uaitk A biiSH, UMIBUU, 0. * TMfcliflf. M.0> INCUBATORS ONLY ( I ? f i l l A. Williams, Bristol. Conn Hf I StaaU V PATENTSI^>hm&tm. Pattlaoa A Nesblt* Washington, D. C. Kiainin*. 2rUT fdtaly" "•* MNaob ultm Cy ntrilelr ct uIrn« <1L«. TA7TB ABTBMALZWa Sfti: = $12.50 A WEEKn Girls iknil Boys wanted In erery town. Mtrrill BsJiing Pcwd«r & l e s C o . Marshall, Mlchigsn. 1^1 A V V Games 1 LAI OK!" pi's, 1'imuifues, Kntflrta.rimeDl^ ), Bporta, AtUlotlcit, ( Uuradea, mx. Amusement*. C-LLt+l&jxui " " n i l * l ' u b . U o i u e , >'. Y, WE Sell CARMS AM. p. 1>. 11. LVNcUJfcCO, LADIES! Brown's lon French Dressing n i l pnKemertfKroe. Instant Relief. Fla»J U l l k V c u r o l n l«dayn. NCTCT w u n » i no puryei r l L L U i a u l v e ; no hup?>osltOl T. A TlCtim trW In va.n every reimily, nsta dlacorer&d » timplemrc vthU-h h»> will mail frv«> ta\,U tvllowtuSer* trs. Adiires* i. H. HKkVks, b*x «3SX>, K«w T»rkCitj, ».T. HX tULKS KtOUCED n \ \ f i < Mr«. Alien Maple. Or»«on, Mo., wrIHw i l l I i"Mywoijht wa» ij20 poondi, now it ia 188^ » red action >( 123 n>A." For ciroaian ftddrww, with 6e_ BLOSSOM U DI S miaE BLOSSOM" Cures all FsmaU DIstiMs. Sampla a Book Free. Send 2c stampp t« ur. J. M. nicum oi t o . , CHICAUO, ILL. Patents! Pensions Sefl?rr<rrJWTentor>r<*tttt}«oi-nt>w~*«4ite*«ktw**»t«ftk. SeSnfdl ?forr< Dri(rrJ*«Wt oefn lt»«KoNi8n1t«>>w a*x4dit eH*O«ITkMtwT*V PATSICZ 0 7ABEZIL, • WASHHIOT0N, D. a W A N T E D TbesddreMe* ot sU souten « f ' 1 1 • • • • * Wh* HOMBSTSA.»S» K le« ' 5 « 1 • • • • * SOLDIERS' %5; HOMESTEADS. ffSTJSS W. E. MOSES. P. O. Bex ITU, Dearer, Colors** WELLS famaiTi*h Weill jrit: wr famaii* »Ir>-hlnery. The ooir x-t »«Jf •detain* *ad lrm»piBf tools m use. L00MM/ S A NNYYttttAAMM, TIFFIN. OHIO. BOIUNQ WATER OR MIUC EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMPORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED.] Ws Want Ham aai AMrsMolEvtry A 8 T H M A T I O W. N. U. D.,-10—8. I*; Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling; Correspondents. attending TYRONE. A wedding next Wednesday. Kit Major visited at J.H.Bristol last week. - Ettie Hartness is school in Dis. No. 42. A number of Tyrone young people attended the teacher's examination at Brighton last Saturday. PLAINFIELD." Mrs. John Mapes is dangerously sick with lagrippe. The fanners are lamenting over the loss of our sleighing. M. Topping's daughter and children are paying him a visit at present. Hrs. Elmer Brailey is very sick, but under the care of Dr. Reeve we hope for her speedy recovery. E. AY. Eichards was suddenly BIRKETT. Mrs. Wm Stevens is slowly recovering. Wm. (Jobb was in Ann Arbor W«dne. sday. I Birkettite3 are anticipating (war,) look out. Mis. Maurice Hood isajfain reported on the sick list. The pulp mill at Hudson is doing a hustling business. Wedding: bells in. the near future so inadatne rumor says. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Unadilla, have moved to IJirkett. Ed. Servess and daughter, of Ann Arbor, Sundayed at the lakes. Will Eagles is spending several days with friends in Petteysville. Agues Cope, of Ypsilanti, who has been teaching in District No. 4., returned to that place last week. Birkettites took advantage of the fine sleighing and turned out in great shape, to attend the Ann Arbor banjo and guitar club last Wednesday evening. It was Hue, also the grand hop that took place after the concert, A grand hop will be given by the young men of Hudson, at the Hotel Normandie, at that place sometime in t the near future. It is needless to say called away last week to attend j -lt j s strictly a private affair and probthe funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Win. I ably will be enjoyed by all who, is Monachon, of Wyman, Mich. ; fortunate enough to get an invitation. IOSCO. Little Edna Stowe h quite with spinal trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson visitsick ed at Geo. Wright's last Saturday. Mrs. Horace Mapes, who has been quite sick with la grippe, is getting better. The many friends of Mrs. Dr. McCormick will be glad to hear that she is greatly improved in health. Mrs, R. Ireland and two child- Holstelu Creamery, Pinekuoy. Having thoroughly renovated the creamery and purchased an improved separator which will skim 1,200 pounds of milk per hour. I shall be ready to receive milk about March 15 and I desiz-e to make contracts with all who keep cows to purchase their milk, 1 believe there is sufficient milk produced within six miles of the creamery to run it profitably both to the owner and the farmer. There is no doubt but if properly managed it will put thousands of dollars in the hands ren are spending a few days with of farmers which they do not now get. Mrs. Ireland's .sister, Mrs. Dr. Mc- Th b t i i Cormick, before moving to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clius. King and little son, Burr, and Bessie Wright, visited at Bonona Backup. near Dansvillo, last Sunday. / EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. E. Piersoir' is visiting friends at Ypsilanti. Mrs. II. W. Lake and daughter, Nellie, are-on the sick list. Kttfi Wai to, of Dexter, was the guest of Nettie Hall over Sunday. Fred Lak# who has boon in Iowa for the past year, returned home last Friday. Geo. Holmes .and family, of Dexter, visited at J. II. Hall's \\\f first of the week. John Chambers and Allio Brown called on friends at Hamburg village last Sunday. Perry Noah and Bertha Wood, of North Lako, visited Lilli.e Brown last Sunday. To illustrate. The best statistics prove that the fanner only geis from :tt to 4 suffering ANDERSON. W. S. Swarthout is with the la grippe. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wagner on the 22nd a little daughter. pound.* of milk while the crcameay with machine skimming will gei about 5 'Bounds per hundred. Again. Dairy butter however good is quoted and sold for from 8 to 10 oenU per pound lower than creamery butter. 1 propose to pay three cents per pound more for the butter in (he milk than the farmer pets for the butter made ;ind marketed providing the milk is delivered every morning at the creamery. Neighborhoods ran club together and one team can deliver from 20 to 30 cans so as to reduce the labor. The night milking should be cooled and the morning milk put in with it and the sooner I can get it after milking tha better. I can supply 8 gallon cans at actual cost at the creamery. Those who want the .skimmed milk for calves or pigs can have it back in their cans free. All mik will be bought ))y weight and weighed as received payment to be nr.cte on the 15th and 30th of each month. Milk will be tested and must be absolutely pure antt clean, great care should be taken in cleaning cans and in milking that no dirt from the -Cmv.S-..geJLinto, the roilk. My interest aud your interest are identical in this matter. To give you the best prices for material I must get that which will produce the best butter in order to secure the best markets. I have re- A number from this vicinity c e n t i y visited the Elgin dairy districts embracing 17 creameries and find the entire farms given to producing milk, were in Ann Arbor on the 22nd. Laura Wilson who has beea> quite sick is much better at this writing. • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Jas. Marble and family. M. B. Allison, of Parker's Corners, called on Anderson friends the first of the week. Grace L. Marble is spending a few week's with her sister and other friends at Lansing. Bertha Smith, of Ann Arbor, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of this place. The gypsies who have been camping south of this place for and farmers are making more money tban ever hefore. One small district producing 600 cans per day. I will gladly impart any additional information to all interested. A. B. SEAKS, Proprietor. About thirty were present at the Cong'l church" Monday evening to organize a singing class. Xext Saturday evening the first lesson will be given beginning at 7 o'clock sharp and ending at 9 o'clock. Twenty-five are necessary for a class. The terms are $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for those under fourteen" which price furnishes a book to each scholar. People are seeing the necessity oi musical education as the demand for music is OFFICIAL BALLOT. INSTRUCTIONS.—First, mark or stamp a cross [x] iu the square under the name of your party at the head of the ballot. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, nothmg further need be done. If you desire to vote for candidates on different tickets, also erase the name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square before the name of the candidate you desire to vote for, or write his name in the space under the name erased. A ticket marked with a cfoss under the party name will be deemed a vote of each for the candidates named in such party column whose name is not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials may be seen on the outside. NAME OF OFFICE VOTED FOB TowNsmr. Supervisor DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. INDUSTRIAL. John Doe. Richard Roe. , John Johnson. Township Clerk ^Z William Jones. ~" Rufua White. Abel Long. Township Treasurer ]?vatt. Edwin Short. i , Frank Cook. Highway Commissioner.^ Abel Mann. Justice of the Peace. — Isaac Wolfe. Matt Quay. James Comstock. John Best. Ethan Allen. Drain Commissioner —* Aloim> Swift. Fred Switzerland. Oscar White. School Inspector ^ j o u n Sweet. , Edward Jacksonville. Fred Wright. Member Board of Review r~] Freeman Bell. Constable 72 Alva Jones. Constable '.. H William Hall. Oscar Chamberlain. , Hardinan Weller. Dexter Kuhnle Orson Ellis. John Leader. * Azel A very. Constable — j o a n Mils. James Mortimer. Noah Morse- Constable Enos Holt. Peter Whitehead.. Ira Miller. James Bro^an weut to Detroit on Tuesday to visit friends and relatives. The Attorney General of Michigan wrote Deputy Fish and (iaine Warden Bennett, oi Hamburg, that fishing with single line-s was not a violation of the law. The law was made to prohibit fishing with set lines over spawn beds during the spawning season, which has greatly depleted the stock of fish in many, of the inland lakes. A set line is a long line fastened across a stream or pole.s set in various ways in a. lake with numbers of short lines with hooks attached, but single lines used in any way do not violate the law. Any one can fish with single lines through the ice without any fear of prosecution for any violation of the present fish law. 'Those who enjoy fishing through the ice can breathe the breath of liberty and fish to their liking without fear of the molestation of Javv or a fish warden.—Livingston Herald. An Ingenious Device. A curious artifice of war was.adopted by a Chinese junk when attacked by a man-of-war. The crew threw cocoanuts overboard into the sea» and then jumped in among them. Nearly all escaped, for it was impossible to tell which were the heads and which were nuts. The County S. S. Convention. The S. S. convention that was held at Powlerville on Tuesday and Wednesday last was a Tery enjoyable and profitable session. There were workers from all over the county and also from those abjoining us. Every paper was prepared with care and every speech that was made bristled with good, sharp points that shows to us that the people of, Livingston county are alive to the Sunday school work and have it on their minds. Rev. Morey, of Ypsilanti, was present and gave some very interesting talks; the blackboard sermon being a grand lesson and one that will not soon be forgotten by those present. This was a talk to children and school was let out so that all of the smaller scholars could be present and they fifled the church. Rev. Service, of the Presbyterian church at Howell, gave a talk to the Sunday school teachers in which be set forth the duties of the Sunday school teachers in very fine shape and we wish that every teacher in the county could have heard him. It would be impossible to state all that was seen and heard at this convention and we will not try. Kev, Bruske, of the Alma college, was present and made a couple oi addresses that were listened to with much attention and he brought out some good -points. The good people of Fowlerville were profuse in the way they entertained the delegates and will always be remembered by those who were present at the convention. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President—C. D. Austin, Row/bl\. Vice Pres.—F. L. Andrews, Knckney. Secretary—H. E. Read, Howeil. Treas.—Mrs. W.K.Sexton, Howell. The boards ot election commissioners must provide an official ballot containing the names of all persons nominated on the various tickets, fac simile of which we print in another partjof this pape^v, Booths are to be used, one for each one hundred voters or fraction thereof. O the past two weeks left Saturday, increasing. Better go in. The New Election Law. Votcri Should Mudy the Law Carefully and Vote Intelligently. By virtue of an act of the legislature of 1890 the manner of holding all elections, general, township and municipal has been great!}* changed. Under the provisions of the law purity of elections becomes absolute. It behooves every citizen to become familiar with all the requirements of the statute. Some of its provisions are, briefly, as follow*: No election district or voting precinct shall contain more than five hundred voters, and township boards and common council* have authority to divide townships and municipalities. Electors must fold their ballots se that no part of the face shall be exposed after leaving the booth; such exposure of the ballot causing a forfeiture of his vote. The township board of each township and such persons as shall be elected thereof by the common councils of the various cities and villages, shall be the board of election commissipners. In municipalities geverned by the law, the names of candidates shall be given by the committees of various political organizations to the board of election commissioners of such municipality not less than five days before each election, and the proof copy of the ballot shall be open to the insection of the chairman ofeae_h committee at the office of toe township, and city or villages clerk or recorded not less than t evo clear secular days before such. election. In order to get their ticket legitimately before the people, political parties must hold their township caucuses at least one week—ten days 19 better—before the day of election. It is a matter of great importance that all township officers, election hoards and the people generally thoroughly familiarize themselves with this law. The coming election of village officers at HowellrPowlerville, Brighton and Pinckney must be held under the provisions of this law, and the proper tffficers have no- tame to loose in making dne preparations.—Livingston Democrat. tri 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 February 25, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/b261b71c07670c2430e1aec71f356fd1.pdf 5f5254f81acb4117e9c0a9f0eb1c36c1 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, XV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1897. No. 8. Local Dispatches. jfclanday evening next, March 1st, 1897. Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing, Subject "Sun Crowned Men." James Green of the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Mrs. Cbas. Heury has been on the tick list the past week. The B, B. C's. met with Mrs. W. £. Topper on Saturday last. Miss Kate Parnnan, who is attend; ittg school at Ypsilanti, was home over Sunday. - * Sev*en from this place took advantage of the excursion to Detroit last .Monday. Chas. Taylor, who has been south for several months, has returned to this place. H. W. Crofoot, our hustling real estate dealer, transacted busings in Detroit a few days this week. Will Curlett, wife and son, Paul, of Dexter visited relatives at this place* / several days during the past week. Harry Ayers and wife of Detroit, have been the guests of Mrs. Ayers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, the past week. A rare treat will be missed by those who fail to bear Rev. E. B. Allen, Monday evening, March 1st. "Sun Crowned Men," is hi* subject. Word was received here last Monday morning, that Miss Nellie Dolan formerly of this place, is at present very ill, but strong hopes are entertained for her recovery. *'or the.past few weeks, the sports- Sen~bT~tols ancT "otherplaces,rhave been holding racing raatin^s on the ice just east of this place a few miles and some fine sport is being enjoyed. Your presence is requested at the Christian Endeavor meeting at the —Cong4!c^uTc^Su^ay^ereirtinn^^ 28th. Topic, "From what does Christ save Men?"—Titus 3:1-7. Mrs. C. L. Grimes, leader. Editor Andrews, ex-publisher of Cbas. Reason was in Howell last Saturday. A. B. Green Jr. of the U. of M. spent Sunday under the parental roof. Quite a number attended the social at I. J. Abbots last Thursday evening. Daniel Howard of near Brighton was the guest of relatives here & few days the past week. C. L. Grimes was in Howell on Saturday last, attending the teachers institute at that place. Did you notice that smile on Will AdoranV face? It is not because of his big trade, but a little girl came to his home on Wednesday last. Will says it is going to live with bim. B. C. Young of Detroit had an operation performed on his limb last Wednesday, in the presence of five doctors, and as far as we can learn is doing as well as could be expected at present. A large crowd to the number of about one hundred attended the tea at the borne of Mrs. F. A. Sigler, last Wednesday evening Feb. 17, giv-" en by the Cong'l Church workers, A fine time was had by all present. The Livingston ' county Sunday School Association are holding a convention at Brighton two days of this week, this being the last day. A fine program had been arranged and a good time is anticipated by all. DispaTSitf correspondents are requested to sign their names to their communications, not for publication, but that we may know the authorship and guard against impositions, which are sometimes very troublesome to the publisher. TO OVft SUBSCRIBERS, Under the present circumstances, we once more ask all of our subscribers who are in arrears, to please come and settle up. We all know that times are hard but the condition the Editor has been placed in h- not the best and if ever a person needed money it is now. We hope our patrons will not be backward about this matter, but show that yeu are loyal to the old saying "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." MONEY SAVED. Merchants whose methods have been and ate to announce fictitious reductioh sales have been totally defeated in the battle for popular supremacy. JOINT CONVENTION HELD AT HOWELL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1897. the Pinckney DISPATCH, has been in a •very serious.condition during the past week but we are very glad to say that he has been improving, somewhat, the past few days. On Friday last the Primary and Intermediate departments of our school, observed Washington's birthday with Yery appropriate exercises. To say that the little ones did well, would express it very mild. At the Republican convention held at Howe!) on Saturday last, James Wallace of Handy township, was nominated as Commissioner of schools. Mr. Wallace has been principal of sevmd would he good man to fill that position. A prominent ^nan of our town was heard to remark a short /time since that the Pinckney DISPATCH was the beet paper for local itetrs of any in this county bat yet we fail to find his name on our subscription list Query ! How does be kno%? On Friday Evening last Rev. E. D. Kelley of Ann Arbor delivered his lecture on toe subject, "The Greatest American/ Mr. Kelley is a very able apeak er, and the audience was well pleased. After the lecture he recited One of Shakespeare's poems, and captivatedThe Tualenoe" T>y~hk pleasing manner. The Cong'l society of this place will hold a~aocialit The borne of C. M. Wood, Anderson, on Friday evening Feb. 26th, the pre coeds to apply on the pastor's salary. Mr. Wood's home is one of the best in whioh to hold such a gathering, and everyone is welcome to come and bring all they can spare of this worlds goods and receive the heartfelt thank* of the society. Conveyances will be ready for all who wish to go, at F. A. Bigler's drng store at 7 P. M. sharp. WILLIAM If. PADLEY the nominee for Commissioner of Schools* -••• One of the largest conventions ever held in Livingston County was the joint convention of Democrats, Populists and Free Silver Republicans, held at Howell on Monday of last week. Win. H. Padley was u/nnnated as a candidate for comrai&aicuer of schools. We cive below a-brief history of Mr, Padley's life: Wua. H. Padley was born in the township of Marion and is still a resiof that township. His early education was gained in the district schools, Later he attended for several years the Howell High School, praduatin? with the class of 90. During the time he was a student of the high school, and afterward* he taught witb success in various schools ot Livipprmnff of 4be- Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Hicks on Thursday last, a son. .1. Brogan nf Stoekbridge was in town last*Friday on business. Geo. Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday with bis parents at this place. Mesdaraes F. Moran and H. D. Grieve were in Howell one day the past week. John Judson of Wiliiams'on was the guest of relatives at tbis place the past week. Bert Conlin and sister, Tressa of Chelsea called on Pinckney friends last Sunday. , The scholars of our school enjoyed a vacation last Monday, it being a legal holiday. Sanford Jenkins and wife of Mason have been visiting relatives at this place the past week. Rev. Fr. Flemming of Dexter was the guest of Re v. Fr. Commerford a few days the past week. Miss Emma Haze of Yp«ilanti was the gUest of friends and relatives at this place.the past week. Mesdames Royce and Benedict of Brighton visited at the home of J. J. TeepJe one day last week. •t-&. A-fiaWTjfthe U r of ST; Ann Arbor was the guest of Rev. McMahon and family over Sunday. There were no services held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, owing to the defective furnace. Beth Swarthout, Florence Andrews and Ethel Graham visited Miss Weitha Green's school in the Cordley district last Monday. Rev. E. B, Allen of Lansing, will deliver his famous lecteffe at the Congregational church, Monday- evening March 1st. Admission 15cts. Richard Clinton of this place was elected as one of the delegates from Livingston county to attend the demo cratic state convention o^ld at Grand Rapids last week. ^ Deputy K&riff, R. ^.Jtoche of Howell, was in town last-Saturday on business. R. D.-ift-a. hnaflar %nd has many HAVE WON THE DAY. FOR THIS REASON WE WILL OFFER TO YOU FOR A SHORT TIME Fimfc Class A-l Sarsaparilla .30 Fine Liniment, 50c size .20 Cough Balsam, 25c size .10 One of the best Ointments, 25c size .10 PUIs .10 F. A. SIGLER. ^NOK^EY.-MICH^ Teeple & CadwelL Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bob- Sleighs, Sleds, Skates, etc. Call on us when making your Hardware purchases. college year of 1891 he entered the literary department of the University of Michigan, where he did literary work fcr two years. The following year he was also a student of the University, dividing his work between the literary and law departments. In the fall of 1894 Mr. Padley accepted the position of teacher, of sciences in the Howell High School. The following year he was returned in the same line of work as principal of the high school with an increase of salary, and at the opening of the present school year he declined a re election to the same position, in order to pursue bjs studies at Ann Arbor. Hetsatth^pTesettttrin«*«efla^ her of the senior law class of the Unifriends heVe~*-wno will be glad to learn of his success. Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn and Mrs. Chapman of Unadilla were guests at the home of E. C. Joslyn and family several days the past week. r All are invited to attend the Epworth League meeting held at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, Feb. 28th at the usual hour (6:30 ) The topic is "The Resurrected Lord." Isa. 25:6-8. For the past month or more the Howell Herald and Democrat have been engaged in a controversy over the matter of Ex-Sheriff Chase and some pretty hot words .have ensued. - O. A. Topper and Mesdames L «Ht versify of Michigan, and will graduate Cook and W. A. Sprout were elected from that astitttti^OT ^ Co**'1Sunday mencement. Aside from his educational preparation, M r. Padley has also done non- resident work in the Ohio Normal University, where he recently took the final examination and was granted a diploma. He is a lifelong student, has been thorough in his work and is a practical school man. The people of this county will make no mistake in giving Mr. Padley the positien above mention**. ~~i School, to attend the 8. S. Convention at Brighton this week. On Tuesday evening, March 9, Rev. Thomas McClary of Minneapolis will deliver one of his famous, lectures at the opera house in this place on the subject ''Sunshine in Labor." Mr. MoClary has lectured at this place before and we feel sure that he will be greeted by a large and attentive audience. Teeple Cad well. Village election Monday, March 8.I We have had a sample of all of weather the past week. a? k i n d s - Bert Hooker of Petteysviile was in town one day the past week. Norman Mann of Detroit was in town a couple of days the past week. N. B. is a hustler and does a large business at this place. Our school building has been recently re-fitted by a new line of electric apparatus and the pupils are now called from one room to another by electricity. The.Jsastpr j>f the Congregational church closes his public labors with this cQ"Jrob next Sabbath. His subject for morning the church of Corinth, concerning Timotheus," and for the evening, "The last words of Jesus." Mr. Pierre f has been pastor of this church for the past two years and a half, and daring his pastorate here, has made many warm friends. • Mr, Pierce will move to his farm just north of this village in the near future, where he will reside for the present. Don't fail to bear, "Sun Crowned Men' at the C"ng I rhnrnh tffitt Mw day eveving, by Rev. E. B. Allen ef Lansing. Secure your tickets at L J. Cook's barber shop and Sigler1* drug store. » - • The social of last week held at the residence of Mrs. Peter Morgan's Unadilla, was a grand success in every particular, the amount rec'd was $S7.11 being the largest amount by far yet rec'd. This speaks well for the esteem in whtnh Mrs. Morgan is beld by her host of friends and neighbors. Business Pointers. A girl to do general housework. laquire of G. W. Teeple. On March 3, Stark gives fine Ilianette Photos for 7ft cents per do— ' •H1 i»WMi — f W f O * ^ 'TWEEN THE LAKES. MICHIGAN NEWS RBCOBOBD IN NEWS FOR M I 0 H I Q A N D E R 9 . D«m<K<rtli, Hllverlteo aud Fart or the 1'opuLUU Name a. Fualoa Ticket— A Shiawassee County Farmer Shoots HU Divorced Wife. A Faalon Ticket Noinluated. J t required a wh,pfh> afternoon's work to briny t h e silver Democrats, t h e Silver party (mostly Republicans), and the Populists together on common ground in convention a t Grand Rapids, a n d even t h e n the middle-of-the-road Populist* kicked over the traces and nominated a ticket of their o w n . T h e ticket named by the tripartite fusioni& ts is as follows: For supreme court justice—George L. Yaplc (Democrat), of Meudon. For regent of the l'i iversity—Stanley E. Parkhill (Silver lie publican), of Owosso. For repent of the University—Thorne Ruppert (Populist), of Webberviile. The break in the Populist ranks w a s caused by a strong opposition to fusion which finally resulted in about half the delegates organizing » bolting" convention which o lee ted a state central committee, w i t h Sullivan t'ook, of Hartford, as chairman, and nominated for justice of the supreme court .John O. ZaWl, of Monroe; for regents of the University, M. 0. Graves, of 1'etoskey, aud Robert McDougall, of Hillsdale. The middle-of-the-road Populists will claim the party name aud will insist upon being counted. Farmer Bhot HU Wife. John Buck, a farmer living in Hen- ; nington, Shiawassee county, shot his j divorced wife three times while he w a s I intoxicated. He called to see his j former wife and began to abuse her \ until s h e ordered h im out. Then he ' pulled a revolver aud fired three '• times at her, every^ bullet taking ef- ; f e e t Mrs. Buck ran into the yard scream'mg, a n d her two youngest children. ran a distance of 40 rods through t i i e « n o w , . * i t h 6 u t shoes or sU>ckiiigs. both having their feet badly fro/en. An older son succeeded in g e t t i n g the revolver a w a y from his father. Uncle was arrested later while in bed aud placed in jail a t Corunna. T h e neighborhood i s thoroughly aroused over the matter, aud the timely arrival of the officers \ras all that, saved Buck from being lynched. Mrs. Buck may possibly recover. Buck commenced a suit recently against Oscar LaClear. u neighbor/ for alleged alienation of hi*, wife's, affections, elaiining $5,000 damages. • * « * » " — T - • * • • mm mm The Ypsilanti normal school a s k s for a n e w electric l i g h t i n g plant. •Curtis Baird, w h o escaped from jail a t C o l d w a t e r last J u l y b y m a k i n g a P R O C E E D I N G S O F T H E S T A T E wooden k e y and unlocking t h e door, j- ^ L E G I S L A T U R E , has just been captured at Bronson and > " ' ' returned to lull. ' Chas. Noss, aged 21, living near Har- Huiuauary of the Principal Bill* latrobor Springs, w a s hauling a load of logs w h e n h i s horses shied and t h e logs commenced bo roll. Noss jumped but was c a u g h t a n d h i s head crushed to a pulp. Four dogs hitched to a sledge drew Veterinary Surgeon Deadman from the Soo t o Alpeua in six hours. T h e distance is 65 miles. Oue of the d o g s h a s a trottiug record of a mile in three minutes. E. H. Powers, a prominent plumber at Niles h i s received word from Valencia, Spam, t h a t by the death of M, Sarbore, his brother-in-law, he becomes heir to $182,000 as the only relative of the Spaniard. Norman Richardson, a Plaiufield township, Kent county, farmer, w a s killed while d r a w i n g a load of logs. His sled "slewed" while crossing a bridge and he w a s crushed b e t w e e n the logs and t h e bridge. Wallis K. COOK, of Chicago, h a s purchased 1,400 acres on either side of the Menominee river a t White rapids and thus secures control of a w a t e r power of 10,000 horse power. He intends t o build a large paper mill. "Aunt Nuby," a colored w o m a n , almost 100 years old. w a s found in her miserable hut at Bangor, frozen to i death. She lny beside the stove and a j few burnt pieces of paper indicated ; that she had attempted to light a tire, i .John Moore, w a s found,dead a t Mon- ' roe, having committed suicide by taking laudanum. Moore threatened—to kill himself and other members of h i s wife's family, on account of h i s wife's applying for divorce. Moore w a s given to drink*. * dmved and of the Dolus* of the Both Uranehea—ftMuffrve Keform Measure* Ueg-ljiulug to Cut yulte a Figure. Lumberman Killed. FraolrSbabroski died at-St. Mary's hospital, Sagiua w, of injuries-received - while working in John Hudson's lumber camp near Pineouuintr. He w a s engaged with other men in loading a car, wheu o n e of the logs started, to roll. Shabroski tr^ied t o g e t out of the way and jumped to the ground, striking on a* c a n t hook, which penetrated his groin t o the depth of 14 inches. striking-his backbone. His hnmc w a s in Charles to wu township, Sanilac county. T H E T W O PENINSULAS. Samuel Orton lost h i s 81.501» home by fire a t Bangor. Bay City h a s given half of h e r Washington park t o the Detroit <£ Mackinaw railroad. Mrs. H. Little, aged 70. of Cold water, w a s burned beyoud recovery while building a kitchen fire. T h e fine residence of R. S. Miner was destroyed b y fire at Muskegon, IXJSS •4,500, insurance $:2,500. While loading logs in the woods near Empire Henry Hency w a s fatally crushed by a rolling log. J Lincoln's 4-y* ar-rold 4 - h i l d w a s burned t o d e a t h at Dimondale, by its clothes catching tire from the stove. T w e n t y « o a l miners have Weji imported from Ohio t o take the place of the strikers a t the Monitor coal mines near Bay City. The students of Hope college at Holland have formed a eo-operativc society for the purehti.se of books ;nul ei:iim to save 20 per cent. Mrs. Alva True, au aged lady of Rives Junction, fell on the icy sidewalk at Jackson and fractured her hip. Recovery is doubt ful. An intoxicated Indian and bis dog. lying on t h e track near Gladwiu, were run over and killed by a Michigan Central passenger tram. • John Garon, aged 50. a shoemaker of Saginaw, w a a , arrested on a^chargejof his I Henry Baldwin, a bachelor ajared 40. ! of Traverse City, invited several friends : to attend his funeral a f e w d a y s later. They thought h e was joking, b u t sure '< enough his body w a s found t h e n e x t ; day in the old Cutler house. He had i suicided with opium. ! A. D. Aekles. an old resident of Parma,, and a w a r veteran w a s found ! hanging from a rafter in an old house I adjoining h i s residence. He h a s been ! working for an increase of pension, "! and '! is supposed the failure t o g e t it j unbalanced his mind. <" it is alleged that the German Aid society. No. 2 of Port Huron, does a thriving liquor business on Sunday. They sell tickets a t 25 cents eaeh dur- ; ing the week, which are redeemable in . beer on Sunday at the German garden. It is said that this has been -going o n : for some time past hut thai the officers have no power to stop it. • Some fiend plugged up the w a t e r t ^ m t g e -so-th-atitshow^d-pieutyQf...w_a_Ae-_r_ j apparently and then emptied the boiler | used by Contractor Wells in e x t e n d i n g | the intake pipe of the Bay City waterworks. The fireman made a hot fire, buftfi'scovered the devilish work in time to draw the tire and open t h e steam valves and prevent an explosion. J T h e boiler w a s ruined. The people of school district No. 1. Aigotua township. Kent county, are divided over the question of h o l d i n g religious services in the school house. I .One faction is holding revival services every night aud the others have tried repeated!v to break up the services, but did not succeed until they turned t a skunk loo.se during a service. Prosecutions will probably follow, ' H. G. W. Fry, aged r.9. shot himself at Howell. He had taken an overdone of morphine t w o nights before, and was very sick. Dr. Krvvio w a s called, and sat up with him all night. About •i o'clock, whifr me dot-tor was o u t giving SOJUC directions ior his care durinjr ^he'day. Mr. Fry took a revolver from the bureau and shot himself in t h e - right **ar-,r-eaiising instant^leat.h, Marshal Peterson, of Ann Arbor, and t w o deputies arrested Wm. Lar- ! kins, Ed Lyons and llupart Jones, all t of Plymouth, on the charge of robbing j and murdering- .lames Richards, t h e hermit farim •. w h o lived b e t w e e u —Plymouth lard-TpsTuTuti. on J a n . 3;>. None of the accused can give an accurate account oT his whereabouts on the night of the murder. They are each about 2U years of a r e and live a t Plymouth. 1 T. S. Bailey, a . veterinary surgeon and harness dealer, of Cassopolis, came as near W i n g frightened to d e a t h as i t is possible without his droppiug. Ten- \ year-old Myrtle Bryan was seen crawliug out, a side Window of Bailey's s h o p j at 8 p.m. T h e marshal c a u g h t her and ; she confessed that Bailey ill-treated A joint session of t h e Senate a n d House, t o g e t h e r with several hundred spectators, assembled \n the hall of t h e erpresentatives to listjcn to Gen. N. M. Curtis, in opposition t o capital punishment. He w a s heartily applauded. Senor Quesada, charge d'affaires for Cuba, at Washington, made an impassioned appeal for the recognition of the belligerency of Cuba by the United States. T h e applause which followed lasted fully three minutes and a resolution w a s unanimously adopted declaring it the sense of the joint assembly that Cuba should be free aud independent. T h e Senate w a s in session but 15 minutes and but three bills were introduced, the most important, fixing the salaries of legislators at ¢006 pej- session aud doing away with railroad passes, at the same time a l l o w i n g luit five cents per mile mileage for necessary journeys; appropriating 330,- ooo for the stale prison at Jackson. The principal n e w b i l l s in t h e House are these: For the relief of t h e Ontonagon tire sufferers; providing for a forewoman t o have charge of female convicts in prisons; providing that real estate seized on foreclose of m o r t g a g e or execution cannot be sold for less than two-thirds its appraised value; to repeal the geological survey l a w and t h u s save the state ¢8.000 per year; to permit the sale of game brought from other states; providing that prisoners of county jails shall be placed a t work at hard manual labor and n o t be permitted certain classes of legislature o ^ liquor or cards; to compel t h e education of blind children W t w e e n the a g e s of 7 t o 10: t o enable t o w n s h i p s to license peddlers. The Senate will have a committee to investigate t h e Detroit house of correction, b u t without e x p e n s e to the state. As t h e time limit for the'intro-- duction of bills approaches both h o u s e s are flooded with measures more or less important. In the Senate t h e followi n g are presented: T o license firearms tor the k i l l i n g of game: for soldiers' relief commissions iu cities and townships; to repeal t h e l a w requiring t w o years" active work in an attorney's office Wfore admission of applicants to practice at t h e bar; to prohibit' normal schools taking up University work; cutting a m o u n t of immediate relief for the poor from 820 to 310 in each case and having such accounts audited by township boards instead of poor comm issiouer_s; _to_ vblish a reformatory for women: for a state forestry commission a p p r o p r i a t i n g $^M>00—for tlie_ Central Michigan normal school. T h e flood of bills w a s still greater in 4he House, the most important W i n g these: For a state board of steam boiler inspectors: requiriug patent medicines, etc.,.to W tested by t h e state board of health: to prevent the use of animals, dead or living, for scientific purposes iu the public, schools: providing that assaults made on women under g u i s e of professional confidence shall' be prosecuted t h e same as rape cases w i t h the same penalties attached; providing t h a t only $17.75 shall W t h e limit of exemption from garnishee, instead of $25; for t h e incorporation of cyclone insurance companies; providing t h a t only taxpayers m a y vote on q u e s t i o n s involving the disposition of inouey; to abolish t h e state live stock sanitary commission; t o provide w o m e n physicians aud attendants upon female inmates of insane asylums: to reduce t h e penalty f o r receiving stolen goods under $25 in value from five years" imprisonment t o one year; appropriating $36,000 for the Ypsilanti normal school; providing for imprisonment at—hard Turing young~girTs into shop and j home and marched to jail surrounded taking indecent liberties with them. j b y a m o b w h i c h threatend to lynch While prospecting for-gold o n t h e i him, b u t h<» W^K mtf^ly i^.u^ri ^ p range north of Ishpeminp J o h n Kenny found t w o apecimeus which experts say would assay a t the rate of $15,000 a ton. t> T o e Katamaxoo companies of the Michigan National Guard are preparing a grand reception, ball and banquet to be tendered Gov. Pingree a n d his staff Feb. 26. Charles A. Jaekson. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Jackson (Mich.) Paper Manufacturing Co., committed suicide a t t h e Cosmopolitan house. N e w Orleans, La. He turned on the gas ir the bath room, and stuffed strips of paper into t h e crevices of the door and windows s o a s to prevent the escape of g a s Jackson D n r m j r * flat rfghi -between 4^pi.g < . I was about..^5 yearp of^agjv,^ wjw yeJtV MICHIGAN S0L0NS. \"n^**»™*™i.™***>^ j the salary list. Senator CaiupWll wants t o make a saving iu t h e same line by c u t t i n g down the eapitol employes. Other important Senate bills: Creating t h e office of legislative proof reader a u d doing awaywifrh "engrossing aud enrolling clerks; to'.suspend the printing of all state publications for t w o years except the state manual aud laws; a m e n d i n g the village incorporation act s o a s t o provide for boards of public works; for t h e examination of persons elected or recommended for offices in the National Guard from l i e u t e n a n t , up; providing for boards of county auditors for every county: amending the l a w re fating t o mutual fire insurauce companies so that every company must have $100,000 worth of insurance Wfore W g i n u i n g business; amending the liquor law, m a k i n g the closing hours 9 o'clock a t n i g h t to 7 o'clock in the morning, provided that in cities of over 10,000 population, common councils may permit saloons t o keep open on all holidays except T h a n k s g i v i n g aud Christmas, and open up a t 4 a. m. a n d remain open until 12::U) o'clock. Among bills passed by the Senate were these: For the incorporation of labor organizations; fixing a penalty of 20 for unlawfully w e a r i n g badges of t h e (», "A. It. or t h e Loyal Legion. Pingree legislation g o t in on the ground floor of the House. T h e much-talked-of move to g e t at t h e railroads appeared in a resolution offered by Hep. .Widoe which w a s adopted by a vote of 30 to 0. It provides for the appointment by the speaker of a committee of three members to investigate any violation of the law relative to freight c h a r g e s on the part of the railw a y s operating under the general l a w or under special charters, and to report remedial legislation with reference thereto. T h e committee is authorized t o subpoena witnesses, to e x - amine books and papers, and to employ such assistants as may W necessary, and is t o report within 'M) days. T h e civil service bill, affecting all counties h a v i n g a population of over 100,000, and all cities having a population of over 20,000. w a s noticed by Hep. VVetherWe. Rep. ChamWrlain w a n t s t o enact the Torrens land transfer system, which does a w a y with abstracts. Hep. Widoe has a substitute for the flat two-cent passenger fare on railroads in4 a bill providing for the issuing of 500 and 1,000 mile tickets gootffor family or firm for t w o cents a -tuile in the lower peninsula and t w o and one-half cents in t h e upper peninsula. Other important House bills: Providing for the assessing of all bank stock in -the place where the bank is located; to ejye t o w n s h i p boards the same power t o suppress saloons iu any particular locality r.s the village councils ( now hold: to increase the fees for incorporating companies to about $25 on the first $1,000 of capital stock, a n d to $1 for each additional $1,000 of stock; providing that all property o w n e r s .must make sworn . s t a t e m e n t s of t h e value of their pfopeTtyTTnTd-to-d^away with the township boards of review, i creating a county board of review: for a bounty on kingfishers, for the better j protection of trout: providing that un- j married w o m e n w h o are led astray m a y ( secure a secret marriage license upon | p r o p e r - s h o w i n g Wfore t h e p r o b a t e ! judge, and providing a S100 fine for j any official or newspaper publisher w h o makes t h e matter public: to make t e l e p h o n e stock only $10 a share so t h a t small companies can be organized; providing t h a t verbal threats of injury to property can be prosecuted; for a $10,000 appropriation to improve Kalamazoo river in Calhoun county; to prev e n t t h e pollution of streams and l a k e s by s e w a g e from cities, the Great lakes not included; providing t h a t newspaper reporters need not divulge in court the secret sources of their information; t o prevent discrimination W t w e e n shippers of freight on rail roads: to amend the l a w relative to Sunday observance so as t o k e e p t h e a t e r s closed o n t h a t day; t o provide f o * uipre a#rere -pun- IsVoYiunt of a s M i i l t n n w o m e n . ' l a W r for from three m o n t h s t o o n e year of parents w h o torture, starve, abandon or willfully deprive of shelter children under 16 y e a r s of a g e ; t o change t h e name of West B a y City to Wenona; to provide for t h e collection a t w4U>ant- for<#s. to , siu»«»~th»fr -the girl was previously of a chasU^^h^^aoter in order t o seci\re ouuvictidfeR t o £ u n i s h males and jb|niaJjBH over-15 y^aja^f age for d&auWnJMtltft aersons gUld dep r a v i n i ? " * ^ m o r a i r ' o f boys uffder lfi y<Jarsf<)f ageV p*rtnit^hj? h b ^ f c i e p e r s to sell chattels, 1*H by7 uon-paying boarders* appropriating $170,8|f> for t h e Michigan School for the, D^afi providing for the use "bf iJiStriot school houses for religious' meetings, w h e r e five people make the request; making void contracts made payable in gold; providing one-tenth of a mill t a x in townships a n d cities for t h e support of soldiers' relief commissions, which the act provides for; prohibiting t h e sale and manufacture of cigarettes; providing a penalty of a $S0 flne^for lowering upper berths in s l e e p i n g cars w h e n they are not'actually in use; to amend the liquor law, raising the license for retail dealers to $750, and for wholesalers t o $1,000 per year; to divide the Ntate of Michigan into 12 congressional districts, Hep. E. W. Moore introduced a bill iu the House to repeal t h e special charter of t h e Michigan Central H. H. so as to bring it under the two-cent fare law. A single t u x measure w:is introduced by Hep. Stonemun. It provides for an e x e m p t i o n of $,">,00i> on buildings aud personal property or realty s,o a s to relieve the small property o w n e r s as far us possible. Hep. Atkinson has ah important bill which provides for a state commission t o regulate the assessed valuation of property, real and personal, by which it is hoped, as h a s been done in other states, to enforce a cash value assessed valuation o n all property throughout the state. Other new House bills: i m p o s i n g a specific tax on persons, firms and corporations e n g a g e d in e x p o r t i n g minerals o u t of the state; to provide for proceedings in g a r n i s h m e n t a g a i n s t persons w h o have embezzled' property or money; to prevent t h e use of trap, stake, gill or set net in waters, connecting Lakes Huron and Erie; t o appropriate $<3,0(KJ for t h e state board of health to comply with t h e a c t providing for t e a c h i n g in public schools the modes b y which t h e dangerous communicable diseases are spread; to provide for t h e display of U. S. flags over school buildings; to require county . treasurers to make m o n t h l y statements; to prohibit t h e keeping open of photograph g a l l e r i e s on Sunday: an appropriation of $50,000 for t h e U. of M.; to declare unlawful and void all arrangements, contracts and a g r e e m e n t s , trusts or combinations, made with a view to lessen competition; to provide a remedy for persons aggrieved by overc h a r g i n g by railroad companies; punishing any person m a k i n g false business reports; prohibiting the preference of creditors by means of mortgages, etc.: t o compel counties to take care of their indigents; for the publication of records of missing soldiers; to e m p o w e r t o w n s h i p boards to fix the time for closing saloons; to prescribe a course of studies:_to W known a s the A g r i c u l - tural c o l l e g e course; to-provider-fe-p-th*:— inspection of trees, shrubs, vines, etc.. imported from other s t a t e s ; to prohibit shooting or h u n t i n g of wild g a m e on Sunday. of village taxes b y t h e county treas urer: t o authorize t h e formation of a corporation for the prevention of cruelty t o animals and children: for the stamping of boots and- shoes, composed .partly or w h o l l y of imitation leather; for a homeopathic college of medicine at Detroit; for the supplying of state institutions with Michigan products; t o prohibit any contractor or debtor from p a y i n g a n y money t o a laborer in a saloon; for t h e licensing of s l e e p i n g and parlor car companies doing business in Michh e r.—Tiie-bxute w a h - H a p t w o d - a t feisfigsnrto^t*v^fltim^noTSOlies^^ of general necessity; requiring b i l l s of fare in . public e a t i n g places t o b e printed inVKnglish. Gov. Pingree's appointments are be^ Lusby a n d Frank Kopff a t Ann Arbor j thought of at his home, b u t w a s t h e later dangerously injured JL<usby ; morphine fiend and w a s on a spree b y pounding him over th<* head with H ' w h e n h e sui.ided. His father w a s a n.J. s.tiller; ' pi.>,;e -r Mi •'••/; isiaVv. • • < * " • • * - « , ' A \ ginning t o receive more respectful consideration from t h e Senate. CoL Fred H. Case, of Three Rivers, w a s confirmed as inspector-general of t h e M. N. G. b y a vote of 18 t o 8, b u t t h e opposition mane a hard fight. T h e appointment of A. C Bird, of Highland, to be a member of t h e board of control of the Agricultural c o l l e g e , w a s also confirmed. Senator Wagar noticed a bill m a k i n g a wholesale reduction in 'wlnnc-Tof staU« officials and which Bills by t h e dozen a n d bills b y t h e scon*. Every lesislator s e e m s t o have a whole pocketful h e h a s W e n h o l d i n g back until the 50-day limit for their introduction had almost passed. T h e most important n e w ontfs in t h e Senate are these: Making t h e .one-si\Lh mill t a x for the maintenance of t h e II. of M. w h o l l y dependent upon t h e removal of t h e homeopathic school t o Detroit; providing that n o member of the board of control of t h e Soldiers* Home shall W eligible t o reappointm e n t or t o t h e position of c o m m a n d a n t until a t least t w o years after t h e expiration of h i s term of office "as a member of t h e board; for t h e appointment of a state commission t o e x a m i n e the records and books of all building and loan associations; t o make express c o m panics p a y §3 t a x on eaeh $100 of receipts and to c o m p e l t h e m t o file annual reports; a bill t o permit insurance a g a i n s t burglaries, robWries and loss of mbhey"by transmission in the mails;1 t o protect heirs of depositors in savings b a n k s s o t h a t if a t the end of 15 months n o t h i n g is added or drawn from deposits, t h e fact shall W advertised b y t h e bank; for an a m e n d m e n t t o t h e constitution providing that t h e governor may require the sup<eme court t o pass upon b i l l s s e n t t o ' h i m for h i s approval; for a revision of the rape l a w s o a s t o require the prosecutor, w h e n the girl in the case is Wtween the a j e a of 13 and 10. and the eTirr.il vckitioY w a s had Death wan Still Swifter, However. Wm.. Mayham. aged 21, a promising son of H. J. Mayham, a w e a l t h y Denver broker, w a s taken suddenly ill with appendicitis a t h i s Denver home while the father w a s in Chicago. When the laU'r received word of h i s son's danger he chartered a special train which made t h e run of 1,020 m i l e s in 18 hours and 52 minutes, b u t arrived t o o late t o see. -his boy alive. T h i s journey goefr into history as t h e g r e a t e s t railroad feat e v e r y accomplished. Every resource of t h e Burlington s y s t e m w a s b r o u g h t into play, and over t w o hours were clipped off from thte, W s t running time t h a t w a s t h o u g h t t o W possible. The m o u n t a i n climb from Akron, Col., to Denver, 118 miles, w a s made in 124 minutes, t h e train r u n n i n g an even mile a m i n u t e much of t h e distance. G E N E R A L N E W S B R I E F S . Dr. Arthur Duestrovv, the millionaire w h o murdered h i s wife vand little boy at St. Louis nearly t h r e e years a g o , h a s Well h a n g e d for' t h e crime,.which w a s extrem^ly~cold-bTooded. The special House c o m m m i t t e e on the contest brought b y . J o h n Baird for the seat occupied by.Hep. Kerr, of the Saginaw district, decided b y a striet party vote t o report in favor of unseating Kerr, w h o is atSilver-Democrat, and t o seat Baird, a Republican. T h e committee counts a majority of o n e for Baird. Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of t h e K. o f L., h a s w r i t t e n a letter in which he declares t h a t secret revolutionary societies, k n o w n as t h e Iron Industrial Armyy are W i n g organ ixed i n e v e r y part of the c o u n t r y t o resort t o civil war a s a m e a n s of obtaining remedies l o r t h e •populace, w h i c h t h e y c a n n o t secure bythe ballot, T o m Sharkey, t h e sailor pugilist, says t h a t h e will W in t h e front row w h e n CorWtt and Fitssinunons step into t h e ring a t Carson City, N e v . , March 17, a n d t h a t he will c h a l l e n g e the w i n n e r t o a fight for a n y a m o u n t up t o $20,000. He s a y s b,e.does n o t care where the tight comes off, and will b e .ready a t any time within three weckrt after t h e Nevada fight take* pll'-e/. ' •.. : ) < *, *s -n - '«jr •*f""''•• v ^fi>:V* #»' :»*J'->"« ./¾¾ «*•'•? •. .-.^ >t:'«n-» ^¾ R5*w*5?K8jB503BB?a£! A 4h your blood Hood's Sarsaparilla The belt-In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ° ^ raper gas pipes are now made. These pipes are claimed to be perfectly gas tight and are said to be much cheaper than Iron pipes. The finished portion of the new congressional library at Washington -has about forty-four miles of shelving, which will accommodate over two mil* Hon volumes. The ultimate capacity of the building for books will be upward of 4,500,000 ^volumes, or nearly one hundred miles of shelving. In gratifying contrast to the usual result in the case of public buildings construction is that the total cost of the w o k will be less by $140,000 than the limit fixed by congress. JANEWAY'8 W l t E . Bo Not Deceived. The excellence of the Speer N. J. Wine Co., after a continuous Gareer of more than forty years in Grape Culture and Wine making, nas resulted in the production of Grape Brandy that rivals Hcnnessy and Martell of Cognac. A tine, delicate 15 year old Grape Brandy is rare; their Climax vintage 'of 1876 la becoming celebrated among Europeans who appreciate a pure article, bru'ggists sell i t Whoever fails to turn aside the ills of life by prudent forethought mu*t submit.to fulfill the cause of destiny. Duty. It is a duty we owe to ourselves, as well as those who are dependent upon us, to preserve our health and strength. Aunt Rachel's Peruvian Malaria Bitters are found to be an unfailing and valuable assistant in maintaining the vigor of the system, and iu keeping it in tone. Excellent tor those subject to malarial fevers, females and w*akly persons to give an appetite. « _, Geo. Edward Butler, the famous Australian murderer, was captured when the ship Swanhilda arrived at San Francisco. Butler is charged by the Australian police . with having murdered 14 men, His plan was to entice men whom he knew to have money into the interior under the pretense of examining mining claims and theu murdering them. If Yon Have, Here's the Way to Rid Yourself of the Weariness and Pain Attending It. 8ome people suffer with headache? many people arc worn out nnd weary : the time, many more people have la!. back and backache. Few people mult. stand the real cause of their aches, ;ii fewer yet know how eiusilv they can \v a cure. Just a-word of explanation U;* wn nro^ft that Tvlmt. wo any ia true '£]• ,back is the key:note of the kidneys, i aches;'that's a sign that the kidneys n'r not working properly; it is lame; anotle sign, the kidneys are out of order. The k! neys, you know,'are the filters of the bloo but filters/sometimes get clogged u This means in their case that the bl<n courses-through the entire system impregnated with poisonous uric acid, bringir,,. fon many a disorder which, if neglectet: 'means disease perhaps incurable. An< 'now about the cure:—Don't take our wot, 'for it; read what others say : ' Mr. David C. Oaks is proprietor of ti< 'well known hardware and paint shop a ,220 East Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mr iOaks has suffered a great deal from Iddnej ailments; he described his condition ami tcure as follows: " lhad a bad, lame back, •which I suppose was caused by my kid 'neys ; was confined to my bed during bac 'attacks, I might say, from time to time, I have been in that condition for "years .The urinary organism was affected, urine -being scanty, highly colored, and difficult in passage. I was in a bad shape when I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, about which I bad heard. I have used now I w n r>OTP« nf them MM! th*. pilla have removed all the pain and trouble. There was a marked improvement right from the first/ and it has continued right •long. "Doan's Kidney Pills are the right thing in the right place." ' For sale by all dealers - - price, 50 oenta iMaTJeoTW^FoeteF Milbur^^TlBaBalo. N. V., sofeagents for the U. S. Remember the name, Ikan's, and take no other. God made other men to show us what it inns. No need to fear the approach of croup if you have. Dr. Thomas' Ecle<£ trie Oil in the house. Never was a •ease that it wouldn't cure if used at •the outset. The earth Is gradually growing colder. Pure blood is the secret of health. Bardook Blood Bitters * lrmuies pure 'blood. P The devil changes his coat every day. _ TO C O U t l M L D l i r ONE OAX, Take L*xatir« Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU Dmggiata refund the money it U feus to out*. tt» Trunks are sent by mail in France. Gaacaaars stimulate liver, kidney* and bowel*. Ijreeereickea, weaken or gripe, JOc Saws are now filed by machinery. under creeping ADMON J A N E - way was always pointed out as a "self-made man" and was well satis-, fled with his own handiwork, for eontent radiated from his full face and from his figure, which had lost its youthi'ul m u s c l e waves of ftefch. Mr. before be lived here or knew me. I thought you had heard this before." She turned to her husband. "Madison, shall I lay this picture away?" Mr. Janeway looked at her attentively— was it zeal for an artistic ensemble or was there a lurking Jealousy of the woman who had come before? "Pack it away if you like/' he said, turning away. "It is shabby.'* Lon|; after his wife and children were sleeping Mr. Janeway Bat smoking and thinking complacently of his success. He, Madison Janeway, had begun with nothing, and «t 50 he had won the things ho had longed for at 20. The T . ,. u , .. «,.. mu amhftwina PLR opening Janeway hue satisfied his amoiuona 4» * ° and closing° of the door at # T „ , , ,. , , „ ,„,.„ »n rtn it traded his attention. He looked up. far as it la possible for a man to ao it. e *• Fortunately for his content these as- j pmiorastt ioonfste nw erreea liozfe d.t heH ek inhdad tah aht anadrcsome wife and three bright children; he was president of the state bank, an institution known to be founded on the rock of sound finance; he had bem mayor of Shewanee and was a member of the legislature. So much of earthly glory had fallen to his share. When he read the obituary of another self-made man he always nodded his head safely as much as to say. "I know how it goes; I started with nothing myself." In fact Mr. Janeway's election to the legislature came of-4he admiration the electors had for a man of the people. When his constituents hired a band and went to congraiulr. ro him they found him ready with a speech. He said: "Fellow-cltize: u\ I will not try to hide from' you my depij gratification at the result of the election. I wanted to be elected— I have wanted a good many things and I've generally got them. But not without working. I starred with nothing— I did chores for my keep, I went to school when I could. I picked up a penny here and a penny there;-• I did any honest work that I could find. And where am I naw? President of a baak. ex-mayor and member of the legislature. I thank you, friends, for your votes, yet I feel that I have won my own way; that I am one, a private, perhaps, in Lhe great army of selfmade men." He bowed and retired amid loud applause. In another, this made man is to pra out stint. Mr. and Mrs. Janeway had just come from a visit to their new house, which their architect assured them was in the purest style of the gothle renaissance. But they were sare, too, which seemed to them of far more Importance, that it was the finest house in town and quite eclipsed Mrs Morgan's red-bricl: mansion. They were to move into it at once and Mrs. Janeway went about the old house planning what should be left behind, as not coming up to the artistic standard of the new pface: "'Gome here a minute, Madison," she called from an obscure entry back of the diningroom. Mi. Janeway laid down-his-paper-and- A woman walked across the room. A plain woman, with an honest, ugly face and a short, thick figure. "Who are you?" Mr. Janeway asked, frowning at her intrusion. "Don't you know me, Maddy?" she returned. Ht> was startled when she called him Madc:y—it was more than twenty years since he had been called that. "Are— you—are— you—bijt_ _you can't be Sarah," he stammered. "She has been dead these many years." "I am Sarah," she answered. "You have changed, Maddy." "Yes—yes—we are apt to," he replied, uneasily. "But you look just the same." He said this to see if she would account for her presence. "The living can only see the dead as they were in life," she returned. "You sold the farm, didn't you?" Mr. Janeway felt as if a reproach lay in the observation. "Yes, I sold the farm," he said. '"I needed the money to put into, other investments." "I worked hard on that place," she said, crossing her hands—very rough, worn hands. "I worked very hard there those, years—I tried to save all I could, Maddy." "You were a good wife, Sarah," he replied; "and both of us had our burdens, I guess." - -And it was my money that bought the farm—you had nothing when you came courting me, did you, Maddy? And you said that ray being thirty years old and you being just of age made no diffe-ence." "Yes, I suppose I said that, and I'm way felt u . u he waajouaking a handsome reparation, but be was a man who aimed to do right—it was necessary to his self-e»teem. The child wriggled from his arms and walked away with an awed glance at the picture. Mr. Janeway stared at it musingly. "Are you satisfied now,/&ua*b?".&t caught himself saying. "Pshaw—tha' dream holds to me still," he exolaimed "but anyhow I've done her justice." And .though the architect declared that the photograph quite spoiled the effect of the library and begged that it might be banished to some back room, Mr, Janeway was firm, and the du*., good face of his first wife kept its place between the St. Cecilia and the Arabian Falconer. speech would have provoked criticism, but one of th-- privileges of the self-J * u , e 1 a l w a y 8 t r i e d t o b e e ° ° d to you," o praise his maker with- ^ 8 a i d i n a n s w e r t 0 t h a t unspoken reproach that seemed to lie behind'her spoken words. "I tried to treaty you well." "The rc>oney that came to me just before I died from Uncle John must hayo been a help—I left it and the farm to you. Maddy." Her dull eyes seemed to force him to acknowledge his debt. "Yes- -yes—Sarah. I know that I owe much to you. Without your help and money I should have had a much harder time getting on my feet. Yet I think I should have succeeded in any case." Mr. Janewr.y could not forbear offering this,tribute to his self-esteem. "How- -ever, I gratefully acknowledge your aid, Sarah." "You have another wife now, Maddy, and children." she said. "But I was went to her, followed by Florry, their youijgest chill. "What is it, my dear?" he asked. •'Hadn't we better pack this away-— the frame's so shabby that it isn't fit for the new house?" She pointed to a faded photograph, hanging in a dark corner. It was the likeness of-a plain woman, with a broad mouth ana. eyes widely separated; the hair was parted and drawn bacK from the forehead like two curtains; a watch-chain picked out in gilt encircled her neck and her lips and cheaks were touched with carmine, giving the face a ghastly pretense of life. Mr. Janeway stared at it meditatively. "I hadn't noticed it for a long time," he said. • fir;5t. I believed in you, and I worked for you, oh. so willingly. I knew that you were different from me—I knew that you had hopes that stupid Sarah could never understand. I knew that I was your companion in your work, but not in your hopes. I knew that we were growing further apart every year that we lived together. I knew that while I was getting to be worked out and middle-aged, that you were only coming to your prime. I knew that it was best that I died when I did—before I came to be a drag on you. Yet, Maddy, before her and your children, I think you ought not to shame me, for I was your faithful wife—the wife of your youth, and I gave you all I had to give—my money,'my love, my toil." Before Mr. Janeway could answer she was gone and he sat alone. The next day, however, he took the old i*hotograph downtown and ordered for it a gorgeous frame. When it w#s returned he hung it in his new library, SOME LATE NEW THINGS. * An adjustable handle for carrying traveling bags is arranged so that It can be fastened to either side of the b&g by riveting a pair of bracelets into which the ends of the handle lock to each side of the bag, thus allowing the bag to be carried either fiat or edgewise, as desired. Pneumatic car-fenders have recently been patented, consisting of a number of elastic tubes set in metal frames shaped like ordinary fenders. A new folding table has a drawer set in the under portion of the table top in such a manner that it cannot be removed when the legs are folded up, the legs covering the front of the drawer. A recent improvement in monkey wrenches consists of a lever lying parallel with the handle to tighten the grip of the jaws. To operate it the lever is raised and the jaws screwed as tight as possible by means of the usual thumbscr&w, when the lever is forced downward, thuB closing the Jaws mare tightly together. To remove coats and hats out of the way and yet place them where they can be reached easily when wanted a new device consists of a> bracket or rack te hold a number of coats and hats attached to a rod running up to the ceiling of the room in such a manner that it can be raised or lowered to the desired height and fastened either by a thumbscrew or spring catch. A recently patented coin separator and distributor has a long, flat metal feed chute into which the coins are dropped at one end, the other end being lower, so that the coins will roll down to the coin-holders, each holder having an opening into the chute through which the coin drops, the size of the coin determining which tube it belongslrT The heating of flat and sad irons by electricity has just been patented, the device having the inside next"to the bottom hollowed out and several coils of wire placed therein, connected with ; an electric circuit by means of wires 1 running to an electric lamp socket, the passage of the current through the coils heating the bottom of the iron. A handy little coin package is made of metal and is fitted with a sliding section around the barrel portion, which can be closed and fastened with a loop when the package is full. In the Yoacmite Valley a wall* ago, a young <c}i*w went oat erf the edg* of a shelving precipice two thousand feet Mf k, and balanced himself on his head. A little slip or little pun" of wind woold have seat him to eternity. Not one awn in a million would be that kind of • fool. But nine men ia ten are all the time taking foolish chances. ' There is no deadly peril about a little fit of indigestion or biliousness, and yet if a man allpvya tb^se troubles to get a bold on biro he is taking serious rinks. Dyspepsia alone seldom, kills anybody ; that is, it only kills yon by inches, and takes a good many years doinK it. But it weakens and undermines the constitution so that ft is all Teady to receive and fertilize the dangerous diseases which do kill you outright. D i s e a s e - g e r m s ^, w o n ' t g r o w i a [1¾. healthy blood any P^^more than corn will grow on a rock. A man who keeps his „,. , digestion perfect and | ,\|L, , his blood pure niay^jj "il \\v e a t '"^ drink and ! | H / ~ | \ b r e a t h e d i s e a s e . 11 * ' germs, but they gain no foothold. They are cast out of the system. But a man with a dyspepsiaweakened constitution breathes in typhoid or diphtheretic germs and down he goes. The best health insurance a mas can have ia Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on- the stomach and liver. It gives the blood-making orpans power to make healthy blood. It clarifies the blood from all impurities, and builds up the healthy flesh, muscular power and nerve energy, which fortifies you against disease. His life-long success in the treatment of chronic diseases haB given Dr. Pierce'* medicines a world-wide reputation. His "Pleasant Pellets" cure constipation. Never steal your neighbor's good name even if yours is worn out. C o u g h i n g Leadu t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle five. Lar^e bottles, 25 cents and 50 cents. (Jo at once; delays are dangerous. In bumming around a man strikes many a trail that he recognises: The only remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body, that i.s absolutely safe and never-failing, in Doan's Ointment. (J^t it from your dealer. In what we can do best, only God can be our teacher. Physicians recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup because of its prompt, positive action in all cases ot lung trouble. It i.s a positively reliable cure for coughs and colds. where itlboked strangely alien between a St. Cecilia and the Arabian Falcgper, bought at the instigation of the architect. Florry, with a child's quickness, noticed the fine new gilt frame that our- "WHO ARE-YOU?" "Who is that lady, papa?" florry asked, looking, at the picture as if she law tt for the first time; "Why, Fiorrv, that was my first wife." he answered, surprised that she had not known It before. . rounded the ugly, good lace. "What have you done to the lady?" she asked. "Aren't you going to pack her away, like mamma said?" "No, the picture is to stay here. Do you remember who I said it was?" "Yes—it was your first wife." Mr. Janeway took her on his knee. "Florry," he began soberly, "when I was a little boy I was very poor—as poor as the Gaits"—a family celebrated in the town for ill-luck and poverty. "I went to school when I could, but that was mighty little, for I had to work moat of the time. Sometlosee I'd get most discouraged, but I had to work just the same. One ymr I worked for a man named Deerin**; he had a danghter, and when she found -how_mn>esV-I_|- w an ted to go to school she lent me scene money—money she had aaved by pinchj ing and scraping. After awhile her "Was she my mamma, too?" ' father died and she married met I had "No—no," he replied, hastily. "She ! nothing and sttfr owned a good farm, was Sarah Deering." "Wasn't she any relation to me?" the but she -married me. In six years she died and left everything to me. She child persisted. She was hut eight \ gave me my start. She was a good years old and the ramifications of kinship were yet a mystery to her. "Of course not," her mother sald.rather sharply. "Your papa was married to her when he was very young—long woman, and believed in me when nobody else did. The other night papa dreamed that he saw her and talked to her, and It made him feel1 ashamed that he had seemed to forget her." Mr. Ja&e- H o w Little T h i n g s D o Harnx. Oftentimes it is little faults, little carelessness in conduct, little blemishes in character, the "no harms" that make fairly good people almost useless, so far as their influence goes. There was a great -light house out at sea. One night the men lighted the lamps, as usual. Some time afterward they saw that there appeared no light upon the water where ordinarily there was a bright lane of beams. They examined their lamps—they were burning brightly. But they looked outside and there were millions of little insects on the glass, so thickly piled there that the light coulJ not get through:—Iiithe7 morning they learned that a ship had been wrecked close by because the light had been obscured by the insects. Here is the lesson, says Dr. Miller: The lamp may be burning brightly in your soul or in mine; but little faults—pride, ugly temper, selfishness, half-heart edness, bad habit* of tongue, carelessness about paying debts or keeping promises, a hundred other things—may so cloud our lives ae to obscure the image of God in oar souls. Perhaps some soul has been lost because your lamp does not shine out with a clear ligjtt. We counsel you young people t o be good, beautiful In character, faithful in all d u t i e s - careful not in the smallest way to dim Welustsr'istthidligrace wrthitj. Singing a* a* Antidote to ConMmpUoaw It is asserted that singing is a corrective of the,too common tendency to pulmonic complaints. An eminent physician observe* on the subject: "The Germans are seldom afflicted with consumption and this, I believe, Is in part occasioned by the strength which their lungs acquire by exercising them in vocal music, for this constitutes an essential branch of their education." U. S. Consul-General Lee has recommended that President Cleveland <!<;- round of Spain the relcaseof Julio tSau~ guillo, the U. S. citizen sentenced to life imprisonment iu t'uba. Secretary Olnoy ;:rul Sir Julian Paun*;efote have signed the treaty "for the definition of We^colmmsslon^oT so much of the boundary line betv.ven Alaska and the Hritish possession , as is marked by the one hundred ami forty-first, meridian. Several senators have announced their opposition to the treaty as it does not settle the main point of dispute, as to what constitutes the shore of Alaska. GIEL8 IN STORES, offices, or factories, are peculiarly liable to female diseases, especially those whp are constantly on their feet. Often they are unable to perform their duties, their suffering is so intense. When the first symptoms present themselves, such as backache, pains in groins, headache, dizziness,, faintness, swelled f e e t I4uesetc. they should at once w r i t e M r s . Pink Ham, ;i\ Lynn, Mass,, stating symptoms; si: Will tell them exactly what to do, and in the meantime they will find prompt relief in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which can be obtained from any druggist. " MY DEAR MRS. P^KKBAJI :—I am so grateful to you £6r what your Compound has done for me. For four years X suffered- such pains from ovarian trouble, which caused dreadful weakness of the limbs, tenderness and burning paisi in the groins, pain when standing or walking, and increased pakf during menstruation, headachtr and leneorrhoea. I weighed only 93 pounds, and was advised to use your Vegetable Compound, which I did. I felt the benefit before 1 had taken al*. *f one bottle. I continued using it, and it has entirely cured me. 1 have not been troubled with leucorrheeafor months, and now I weigh 115pounds." —LnxiE HAJTPSON, Flushing, Genesee Co.. Michigan. Box 69. liyron churches have been closed on account of a diphtheria epidemic i r M :«L :r* "i* r % ) ' ( < ^ i * • ' ! 4 • • <• •/•• hwj f . L. ANDREWS, 8. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Cut It Short. If you've «ot a thought tiiat'e happy, Moil it dow 11-- M*ke it ftlu>rt ami erl-ni>mid enappy, Hoil it down. Wheu yum In bin ite* coiu has minted, 1)0wu the pajjo your pen baa sprinted, If you want your effort prtetvd, Holl it down. Take out every surplus letter, Boil it down; Fewer syllables the better— Hoil it down. Make your meaning plain—expreas it So we'll know, not merely gueas it, Then, my friend, ere you address it, Hoil it down. Boil out all the .-'xtra trimmings— Moll it down; Skim it well, then aklm the trimmings, Hoil it down. When you're sure t'woulri be a sin to Cut another Bentence into, Send it on, and we'll begin to Boil it down. —Ex. Business Pointers. THURSDAY, FED. 25, 1897. i . - Interesting Items. Rev. D . M. Fisk, formerly of Jaokaon will receive $7,000 ft year Biliary from his-new c h a r g e a t S t . L q u i s . - - C i t i z e n . Ami y e t they k<5ep s i n g i n g t h e old h y m n , "(Salvation is f r e e . " - E x . T h e smallest piece of h u m a n i t y t h a t ever came to light in this p a r t 6f t h e h e m i s p h e r e arrived recently. Mrs. H e n r y Cook near Elsie gave b i r t h to a child whoso weight scarcely tipped the scales at t h e U lb. notch. T h e two little feet placed side by side o n a silver dollar, would not hide the circle.—St. J o h n s News. Rev. "W. L . Lauf man of Cadillac assisted by Rev C. E. Miller recently p u t to death two cats with nicotine, to show t h e great harm and poisonous eit'ivts of tobacco on t h e h u m a n s j s t e m . T h r e e drops of nicotine was given t o t h e . 1 . , . . day it taken in time. 25 and 50 cents, first cat, death resulting m one • A l l d f u p ^ i s t s . E x c u i k l o u M u l e * l o W a a b l n f f l o u f o r T h e t u u u v u r a l l u u . Wn account, ot the Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies March 4th, tho Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets from all stations to Washington and. return at one fare for round trip. Tickets will he sold March 1st, and end 3rd, limited for return to March 8th. lf.you cannotdiink coffee try Rye-0 It is better, healthier and cheaper. N O T 1 C K . The Wotiderful Cures—All who need medicine for mini or beast will do well to call on Thomas Clinton. N o t i c e . Jersey red boar. For service. C h r l H t i a u S c t o n c e . Coupled with Dr. Cadwells Syrup Pepsin to relieve the stomach and bowels and aid digestion will almost work miracles. Be pure to prat Cad wells Syrup Pepsin first, and then your faith in Christian science may he unlimited Sold in 10c, 50c and $1 bottles at Will H. Harrows. PINCKINEY DI8PATCH A N D 0ETR0T FREE PRE88 .ONE YEAN. 0 Railroad Guide, We aim to have correct Time Tables o t the following railroad*. tiraud Trunk Railway System. MtCIUOAN A.IK U N I DIVISION. R F the small sum of $1.75. \ - - - t i i i t a i a <a-» ^ ++m Durham bull 'or service. Service fee, 75 ct. V. G. Dinkle. t l 7 . Rye-O, is a healthy drink—for sale by all dealers. JOB ]pftI.\2IXG ! In all ite branofcee, a specialty. We haveallkluda H C l i i i i r m A n d K n v and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enaWea M. U . JtKlGUS a n i l CON -j U 8 { o t , X P C l l t e ttu kinds of work. Mich as Books, I'amplete, l'ostere, I'rograwmea, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hilts, etc., iu X S u b s r i b e for t h e D I S P A T C H . Consumption Curfc—Warner's White le of Tar Syrup, the best cou^h Prices as *.I.L BILLS l ' A T A 9 t a FIKST OK ZVKUY MON'TU. superior styles, upon the shortest notice io-v as HOOU work can be oone :w Nothing else Tike. it:'!. | The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. /fEDICATF.D CUTANEOUS <m • k ^ » • • • • *np * j$OA?. and one-half minutes. T h e second was a b i g Tlunnas-iYlaUese a n d it only required two drops to t u r n u p h i s toes in just one m i n u t e and t h r e e - q u a r t e r s . . P r o m i n e n t on the pulpit were larj^e h u n k s of "Peerless," " S p e a r h e a d , " -'Prune J u i c e " and " B a t t l e Ax." Most of us have read of rooms w h i c h ' h a v e been papered entirely with canceled p i l l a g e stumps, these rooms existing, writes a philatelist, in two well kiM'wn CMSCS at inns which are very popular near Lulldon with stopping cyelfst.-.; and walking tourists. lint certain m o n k s at t h e Mospitalof S t . J e a n de Dieu, at d l . e n t , have utterly transcendetTTTll tliis by, in their Teisuiv^nTrn7eTnis~T^ walls" with gorgeous landscapes, glowing with color and full of life, which ore—formed entiiely b> >meaiis of t h e pi>stage s t a m p s of all the nations (il'the world. Palaces, forests, streams and m o u n t a i n s are repres< n t n l ; butterfHes flit about i n ' t h e air, birds of beautiful plumage percl\on b r a n c h e s , snakes lizards glide about, and innumerable animals find places' here and there. T h e pictures a r e most artistic, in the style of Chinese landscape gardening, a n d a l r e a d y between nine and ten millions of s t a m p s have been used. - E x . Some Post-ollice Rules. E g g s m u s t be sent when new. F e a t h e r beds are not mailable. A pair of onions will g o for two cents. I n k bottles m u s t be corked when sent b y mail. P a r t i e s m u s t lick t h e i r ' postage A V a l u a b l e P r e s c r i p t i o n . I ? I - O R T « A G t t S A M . Editor Morrison, of the Worthington, Ind, Sun writes: ''you have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, i t n d ' I c a n c h e e r f u l l v r e c o m m e n d i t f o r I Default h a v i n p h e e n mace in t h e c o n . l i l W i ^ .a . - , . i •", , J i JJ •!% certain mortgage (whereby the power tin u in constipation and sick headache, a n d ^ ^ ^ U) Bell hiiS ,)ecome operatlVHi, ,x e , llt,d a general system tonic it has no equal." |l Tf.UIY ANTlSKffiC FOR THE .TOILET N U R S E W - ^ R A T H PRICE 2 5 ^ Pit L>. ..T**V. " » t remedy on earth, cures a cold in one I ~SW_ 1 3 . . G I X J J D A R T , -A.tt0xaa.w3r a t X J R - W , S T O C K B H U W r , Ml H. Will attend t o nil business of the profesnion w'thflchlitv and care. Special attention uiven to -. — — i business alonj! the line of the >I.A. L. Hallway. Yx. f-.ofc- K v l r ? ""S l o n e * Zlr, o t h e r s . Telephone calls responded to. { l l i a - T i > V W i c e *-b ion% A.* u m ^ r a . M is. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a hackache that never left her and felt tired, and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 80 cents and f 1.00. (Jet a bottle at P. A. Sk'ler's drug store. To cure a cold in one day, take Warnrr> White Wine of Tar Syrup, the heat cough remwly en earth. 25 and 50 cts. All druggists. Ait I d i t o r Of Clarence, Iowa, Mr. C'ark Smith "\v7rfe1-: ""SITK-H" the agency < f your Cadwells Syruji Pep-in was n^tat'-lisht)( l here I have been a user of what 1 can call "an excellent medicine." For a \ear or more I have l.een troubled with constipation, indigestion dyspepsia, etc., and 1 rind that this remedy is just what I have needed. Of Will B. Darrow. U r . K i n g s hy LeGrand Claik and Abigail <*. Clavk, his wifo, of Hartland, Livingston County, .Micliigan, t<> Lewis L. Uoltfprth, Ounrdian oftJ.uns»in K. ( Ivrk of the same place aforesaid dated Juue the twctityfourth A. D., 1880 and recorded in tlu' utVu-. of the Keglster of Deeds for said county «<n .innc twentyfourth A. D. I8t*9. in Liber li.r) ol int.i;,;;t;., e at pages 284 and 286 thereof, which mort>..•.• < w;..~ on the ~'0th day of February A. 1.), 1VU, ilt.lv ^-.- signed by Lewis L . Ilolforth, (iuardiisn :^ :li ' • - eaid to Joseph A. Dexter, as ad mi Mttrufi i • d i Inestate of Laceon K. Clark, deceased, wliicV ;i^»: u inent was recorded in the office Of snid 1 . - : - 1 : of Deeds, on the 22nd day of lebruary, A n. ISVJ in Liber ?.r) of mortgages at ])age SOS HOT. ••!'. ii : the undivided two•ftfteenths of wjiivh n;<•/',_ was on the Wth day of February A 1>. > i i : aeBigued by the said Joseph A. Dexter a f i n - . i - i to Fliza M. ("lark of Hartland, Livin^tnn . mi ••>< ., Michigan, which assign men t was reconled i.i i ti -- office of said Kegister of l»eeds,--on 'the 0 •' n < i»< I:. >. of February A. D. 1S>4 in Liber 7"» of iiiurlMn^ at page 309 thereof, and the balance of ^aitl m V - t»uj»e'\vaB on the 4th day of February A 1'. U''1'. duly as<?l|*hed by the said Joseph A. Dt.\tei u. IH£ aforesaid Kli/a M. Clark, partly to herself an.; partly to her as guardian of Joseph ('. « !;u :;, Blanch L, Clark, and Laneon A, ('. Clail?. in tin t of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment wri* i><- corded in the said ltegistcr'soffice, on the 4th day of February A. D. 1R95, in Liber 75 of nu>rt>:;i'_-eiat pa^e 524 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed t o be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fourteen hundred an seventy-five dollars arid seven cents (i 175,07) and no suit or preceedings at law'lmving been instituted to recover tho I debt now remaining unpaid and secured by. H;iid A trial will com'iir'c' yo\i of i ' s great : merit. Wi l l pi cas - tho most fastidious. i CHARLES F. MILLER, < i Mf.-. o f l-'Ntl-NCrl A i l L U : ) !0»i.l-T S O A P S A N " !'! k ! HY, Lancaster^ Pc :^n. T C g * T A . l ^ K l S S l i i - ; 1 ) , I* . O , im"m w 9 v 9 m m ,r« t '^r^h - GOl 4:30 4 :1A H:nD H:d9 *1& 4. a. lll!A 101(1 »:R0 y . « 8:80 8:00 7:^ 6:40 5:&U 6:^ Nti KAST. A..M. 8:10 T:&6 tm 7:UU 6:6<r r.u. 0:85 5-58 5:H9 ».18 5:00 4:42 4:a7 4:07 1 3:45 STATIONS, i LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester JlfPoatUcjJWixom S.Lyon d) l a >Hamburir< aP( INCKNEYU Oreirory Utockbrldge Henrietta JACKSQN UOING W K 8 T , P.M. 5 4fi ¢:00 «:15 6.43 7:06 8-10 8 48 9:06 9:88 •:44 10.00 10:11 \o-.m 10:80 IV 9-M 0:«0 0:66 10:23 1:8» 8:30 * :47 3:16 4:46 4:1« 4:41 6:17 6:46 6:36 AII trains ran oy "central s t a a a a r d " t l m o . y All trains run dally«Sundays excepted. A . l i A t w a t e r . C1IAS. M . H A Y 8 , Superintendent. General Manager. TOLEDO r-v NARB0JY. AND ,TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY, h^_t> > Svsf Thirty Years Without Sickness. Wr. IT. AVi:TTSTKix,'a wTell-known, ^ntcrprisinj? citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before 1 paid much attent. oa to regulating the howcls, I hardly knew a well day; but since 1 learned tho evil result s of constipation, lie pflicacyof - AYER'S Pills, I have not had one day's sickness" for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, 1ml as soon as she began to usc'A.ver's PiliiTtrer health was restored." Popular route for Ann Arbor, To- 4e4« and points East, South and for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENKKTT, G. P. A., Toledo. JELpiK V^T "ured by Dr. Miles' Nerrtn*. Wanted-An Idea K*W D i » » - o \ e r y f o r C o n > ! mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore i s u m p t i o n . ' hereby ^iven that on Saturday the twenty-seventh [ m , • • i , ' j • • day of March A. I). IftOO at ten o'clock in the fore-1 l h l S IS t h e bei-t m e d i c i n e i n t h e n n 0 n o i 9 a i d i a y . at the west, front door of the Court '; w o r l d f o r a l l f o r m s o f C o U f c h s a n d House in the village of Howell in eaid County of • ( i i i „ „ J 1-.,. ii _.„„ . , •; ^ 1^.,^.,,. I Livingoton ftiuit beinp; the place of holding the t/onls ana tor t-onsnmptit;n. Lverv ,,. r. ,, -.,, ., ' . . u« , . < 1 " j ( ireuit ( ouri within the County in which the lnioott tldei sissa gpuoianrta. ntIete !h asI t nwoi lle qcuar;l* and ,,,,,,,^^1 premise* to he sold are situated); the ' whooping'cough, asthma, hay t Kl.mnps, the postmaster emmot do tins. Lovers writing t o ' t h e i r ^irls m u s t confine their g u s h i n g rhapsodies t o t h e inside of t h e envelope. Do not send postal cards with mono) orders enclosed, as large sums are frequently lost in this way. "When w a t c h e s a r e sent t h r o u g h the mails, if tin? s e n d e r will p u t a notice o n t h e outside, t h e postmaster will wind it u p . ~\ W h e n you mail a letter witho u t p u t t i u g on t h e directions it is expected y o u will notify t h e postm a s t e r where you want it to go. You c a n n o t send d u c k s b y mail exce|)t a "duck" of a bonnet. I n j s e n d i n g <MJ[gs this spring, if chick-' e n s are hatched (Hi t h e journey they w;!l U come t h e property of " U n c l e Sam." I f you send iutru-1 glycerine' by mail a n d it. should blow u p i i r t h e postmaster's hands he cannot be responsible.—Ex. * f'0j- j *:inl mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ] y e due to the highest bidder of the premises eonu ' y4ain<--d in snid mortgage, or so innuh thereof as_^ p n e u m o n i a , b r o n c h i t i s . l a ^ r i p p e T I m a y be necessary to satisfy the amount due oii~f c o l d i n t h e In a d i i n d c o n s u m p t i o n . I l T ^ ' 1 m , , r t « ; l ^ > together with interest and legal „ „ .. , , i i i • cXis'P, that !8 to say: All those certain pieces or: IS s a t e t o r a II.-atfes p l e a s a n t t o t a k e , 1 Ilftrct*I» «>f land situate,! a n d b c i n g i n the township a n d a b o V C a l h a s u r e c u r e . I t i s a l - [ o f Miirttand, in the county of Livingston, a n d [ wavs well to take Dr. Kint/s New ^^^^^and^T^cTIbeTnifiVdiowe,IOW1 1 he \\ est ten acres of the North-v^'est quarter of D i s c o v e r y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h D r . the N o r t h - e ^ t quarter of section nuruher (11) and K ' l l g f s N e w L i f e P i l i s a s t h e y r e p u - j t l i e W e a t <fir'?e t o u r t h s o f t h o South-east quarter1 lat« and tone -the stomach and bownls. I "f,""-""""•""?.'•""'"'" '?M"!> T h " '"'" Cathartic Pills Medal and Diploma at World'^Jair. Tl Restore Strength, take Ayer't SiruiiriMa Cushman's Menthol Balm We guarantee pel tect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. So many, cannot drink coflee frs it is injurious. Rye-0 supplies it's place and is much cheaper. Try it. (••:') containing thirty acieg of land; ami the eaat half of the west hftlf of the South-west quarter of section number three (8) coritainingforty a v i e s o l ' land all in township number three (3) nori h of range number fti] East Micbieau. Dated Lecember -id, A. 1). 1^96. ; Knz..\ M, CI.AIIK. ' Assignee ol mortgage, for herself, and for aa guardian of ! Joseph r. Clerk, Blanch V O'ark and Lauaon A. C. Clark, minor*. I ~isrtfie wre^r'ur^^^ remedy for CUTS SALT RHEUM BURNS ITCH BRUISES ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FR0STE0 FEET AND OLD SORES. Sr^eialty Recommended for PILES. and Ketlucc Inrlmntontirm. yJ KI tn give «nin!'nctlu'ti ; when \nii i ei il ^y Quid, iciieve I'uin «n-: . . . „ . . . . . nn <iiJ. i,e sure to gvt Cusbinan's lUMiThol Bnlr.-. . •>: :iei-,|it iiiivtliing else as tieinf: just a? >'i>.,.!. J . ,s l^ilrn i» tlie largest Kox of Oiut- 'Uient Hiui the iH'xt on the market. ._. P I R U C D P s)irnilil always un*. this I a l v o for W r H n M C i i d sore or cracked h&nda. ~'rtf" ,If you cannot M't " <'f your rirnu^iul Nend 25<-. w for one box i>y lu.ol. Sold by «11 leading drugxisU. }a C U 8 H M A N D R U G C O . ^1 TISCKN\f». IM). ur 8*4 D««rlmr« St.,. ( »!(*(.O. W Sulxcrihe tor the DisPiTCH. ACiKFFABI.F TO T A ST 1-:. And mild and sure in its action. These are• tfiTT S"reaT tin r Irs'ot ~Ltr Cadwell's Syi up lV|-sin. the ^reat family stomatl, remedy. "Constijjat'ion cured; indigestion and dyspepsia give way,antHrfe-irsratn--seems wofth 4iv-' intf. I n l 0 e , 5 0 c a n d | 1 si^es of W. Vi. Darrow. 1849^YICK'3 FLORAL GUIDE - 189 N o t i c e . Strayed from the hwn: of Engine Smit>i at Ander>on. a Cliester White sow. weight att»ut 100 ll>8. heloh^ing to \V . K .Tup] er. Leave word with .\] r. Tunper or Air. (Smith. Subscribe for the Dispatch. ! Standard Seed and Plant Catalogue* Contains all that's New and [Good. _ Always Reliable. ^ T i j c i I i T n r 11 One pacl^ either WonderfbJ Branch- T H E G U I D E I , n ? Aster. Hew Japan Morning nA v /ru • I Glory or Pansy Choice mixed for &M I OUr \>R01C8 I T w o packets « 5 < \ , three packets 8 0 c Full , J retail price 45 cts. TieaTi llltaftr«t»<t1ttontlil7 MagazinB-wbicrr ^eH» h o w t o g i i f P h n t s , p'liAvers a n d V e g e t a b l e s , a n d is u p t o d a te o n t h e s e s u b j e c t s , for 3 m o n t h s , t h e G u i d e a n d j One packet of Seeds (named above) for 25 cents. Every Tenth Person sending an Order as above will Coupon good for 50 cents' worth of Seeds, Wbtn OCdariac tfaat where yon M I thin adr. and we will n o d a packet a f C k a l e e F l « w e r &ee4* tree* JAMES VICKS SONS, ROCHESTER, It. Y. VICKS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE Who oan think of tome almpl* thlDg to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may bring y o u wealth. Write JOHN WEDPgftBUaM Av CO , Patent Attntv neyi. Washington, D. C , for their 11,800 prlae offer and list ot two hundred inventloua wanted. SO Y I A R S * • X P I R W N O S - T R A D I MARKS, DKSIOMS, COPYRIGHTS Jto. Anyone sendlnK a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain, free, whether an Inventton fa probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patent* In America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelra •peci&l notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, week!y, terms $3.00 a / e a r i 11.60 six months. Specimen copies and HAKTB B O O K ON P A T E N T S sent free. Addreaa MUNN & C C , 3 6 1 B r o a d w a y , M e w Y o r k * f^ Absolute lyfi I •i 'f1 i best and YEtt'KTAIkiUMad': from >jl >4 i SAVE TIME MR Ui3 2 Costs no nior. lhan bat goes twi.e otii< as' w i l l c o n v i n c e y.i.i ^£-4ta—i^t *>\v A m e r i t . W i l l p l t a j c the mo.*t f^s*i y WOOUO g o o d s arc left soft av.o : A iJamu g o o d s w h i t e s s :-T Zk w h e n w a a b e d w i . a 5^JJiJ^NAVY rf SW « alao -make PU i ; £ V. A x U N C L E T O M S W C O r m T A R SOA' J FocawW 1 hf leading rru • • BT^nufoi' M. Z W I C K Y ' S crc, J i \ 4 SO 1 ^ kVill'VWk VaT*l^ai J <\ i - : • • / • •*rt*****^ .A. i t t a . aisMsli 1 -E ,&* >-.tfli lAiil'l, ^fc^Tir^ -\^UH!JM. ••- *i - • ' •' '•^'-f**.-' *'T"'*>l^Swfy» .,(ft la.'Tv.i/iv.i. A*U iJL- • '.• J '-.-, ^.\ •• laL. • N ^ « ^ ^ ^ : j ^ f « r ^ - > ; « ^ ( ( ^ » - f l | ^ - r , ^ 5 ( ^ ^ . .. . » , •J S\* <wi^~.-wv I' i j ^1 ... .!••»• v : * ' • A rale* N a i v e . - I'jiv '' • -'4H» *o th#) • world for mi.*, i* • «nfety a l t e r s , Mlt rheum J*v.?( ^ s tuiberyxb *#*)&<» bauds, ehi! Hum*.. , ^ and all skia erw'ption* *nd jiu.-' iv.'ly cares pile* or no p« require<1. It is guarantsed t o «iv perfect *H?i$raetia» o r ' m o n e y rcfut.c »d. 1'iio.' 2 5 p e n t s per box. F o r p <w F. A S w l a r . DISTINGUISHED LIFE. Oor. Bates and Laraed Ste. K n i t c o n v e n i e n t a n d c e n t r a l l o c a t i o n . Car* for e v e r y p a r t o f *h» d t y paea t h e Uoor a t ithort i n t e r v a l s . E l e v a t o r aervlce, I U U D heat* e J a e t n o light** t i l * floor*, A c . Batfia+ •LOO to «- 9-.0-0 pe t day. H . H . J A M I S A t O N , P r o p r i e t o r s . Uet flaw and Startling ifacta at ptuggpta. TUB riiiRMIT'S k E M E I W SPUUCB OUM. & Ir. an invaluable remedy for all affections at the THROAT and LUNOS. Contains no opium or other Injurious Drugs. It Kills COUQHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in trie Hsuse, V 4 ? SAVE YOUR LIFE. J P J t l C E . 3 5 Cents, Wo can j,'ive employment permanent nvA iiifr.vtiv.o to a g o o d a^ent In this section. For jKUii n l a r : « u i on publisher of this p a ^ r . JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M'F'Q DfiuooisTfi, BATH, N. H. •H 'N 'H±VQ ' ' 0 0 U 3 1 S 0 J "A\ £}3WVf p8!<&Zfe** THE MATCHLESS BURDETT T H E LATE HENRY D. W E L S H A S E L F - M A D E MAN. One of this Director* of tt»« I*eiii»»ylvarita Kallroud und Oue of t h e Wealthleat Men Jit IVniiftylvaula A Short Ktury of 111« Career. ENRY D. WIOLSH, a director in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and for many yearn prominently identified with the tniainess interests of Philadelphia, died recently at hia residence on Chestnut » Hill. Mr. Welsh, for many years one of the most active railroad men of the country, was born in Hanover, York county, lJ a„ in 1824. His ancestors were of the strong race of German Lutherans, who came from the Palatinate in 1737 and settled in York county. His grandfather served during the revolutionary war, holding a commission issued by John Morton as speaker of the Pennsylvania assembly, seven days after he had signed the Declaration of Independence. Henry D. Welsh attended school at Hanover academy until he was 16 years of age, subsequently finding emploment In a dry goods store in York to learn the-business, where he remained until 1845. At the age of 20 he moved to Philadelphia and found a position as salesman in the wholesale dry goods house of Rank, Brooke & Repplier, remaining with them until 1852, when he became a salesman for James, Kent & Santee, afterwards James, Kent, Santee & Co. Mr. Welsh was admitted as a partner in t h e firm In 1856, continuing with the firm until January 1, 1881, when he retired from business. After the civil war he became interisii'm*. trustee oi the unurcn OL i u t Holy Communion, Broad a n d Arch ureets; director of the Northern Savings Fund and Safe Dtposit Company, Market Street National Bank, Pennsylvania Canal Company and of about one hundred other railroad, ferry, coal, bridge and kindred companies, most jf which are tributary to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Welsh was one of the incorporators of the Centennial expjsition, ap- (>ointed tty congress in 1873, and he was especially active in its earner financial enterprises. For several years he was a director of t h e Commercial E x - change and was one of the gentlemen appointed under Secretary of t h e Weasury Sherman in 1877 to examine oito the conduct of the custom house it Philadelphia. A~Hijtfn:ii)lmou» A i t . The Virginia state board of caRvassj. rs, in canvassing the votes foi congressman in the tenth district decided .hat certain votes cast for^Jacob Yost :onld not be counted for J. Yost, the •(publican candidate. If these votes lad been counted, Mr. Yost would lave been declared fleeted by a small plurality. The effect of throwing out he votes was to give ll D. Flood, the lemocratic candidate a plurality. vVl'th a magnanimity which is rare in political contests, Mr. Flood, while ivovving hit* belief that he received a majority of the votes legally cast, has leclined to accept a certificate of eler-, .ion obtained by this technicality. , They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application, Manufactured by B U R D E T T O R G A N C O T " FreeporVlU* Established 1866» ' 1 HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONK WATER TANK. A wondering ^ . Invention and a threat boon to farmere._ Heat or fold do not effect rhehi,nana they will last an lee s destroyed by an earthquake while the earth laata. We invite your inspection. Thev will not rot, rust or wear out. Warranted for five years For further particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, Htockbridge, Mich. HENRY D. WELSH, eatod in railroad enterprises. He_waa_ one-of the organizers~and one of the original directors of the American Steamship Company, and has been t h e president of that company since 1874. He was elected a director of the Penn* aylvania railroad in 1878, which office he held to h i s death. Mr. Welsh w a s chairman of the purchasln^jpommlttee and also the president of the following railroad companies: Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill, Hanover and York, Downingtown and Lancaster. Pennsylvania and New Jersey railroad bridge, and of the Manor real Estate and Trust Company,! Cresson Springs Company and of the Philadelphia Board of Prison Inspectors. Mr. Welsh was also vice-president and director of the American Surety Company of New York, director of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Agricultural Aatrology. We often hear of the farmer "planing in th«* moon"-or literally,. plantng at certain phases of' the moon. This idea Is more practical than the irst thought would indicate and if carried out scientifically the results wouldiurprise t h e most skeptical and the tost of the experiments would amount ,o almost nothing, for it would cost IO more t o plant at one time than an-- )ther. Produce that matures above he ground should be planted during ,he light of the moon and that which natures in the ground should be slanted in the dark of the moon, and n either case the moon should be in \ f'Miitfiil •slsn of the Zodiac. Robert—When I get into my new house I mean that everything shall gc like clockwork. Richard—I see; the same as heretofore; tick, tick.—Boston Transcript. "T ••Jack hasrto do all of Julia's Christ* mas shopping." "Why is t h . t ? " "When she buys pretty things hersplf she never has the courage to give them away.' —Chicago Tribune. "Hit am er mistake," 6aid Uncle Eben, "ter_hab yoh me'ry Christmas in sech a way d a t yoh can't hab er happy New Year, case ob de worry 'bout d* bills."—Washington Star. „ •Ttr-buy-tlrese"things the lass so jolly Now to the Christmas mart doth go— A quarter's worth of shining holly; Four- dollars' worth of mistletoe. —Washington Star. Bobby—Is oxygen what the oxen breathe all day? Papa—Ofcourse, and what everything else brealffe*. Bobby— And is nitrogen what everyone breathes at night?—New York World. To always h a v e t h e beat r e s u l t s , use n o t h i n g but-~~~~*~-r~~. BLAME'S HIGH GRADE %M3| Baking Powder. J l'eriectly Pur*. M*ue of tha i w y beet pure, wholesome material. Trj it—ftm y n i U l u It. ¥w uaU k j Gn—n. «AMJ'4onmikO KV C.F.BUUKE TEA AND COFFEE CO. L _ ^ 8 T . _ L O V i t a l , M O . Special Bargain M i c h i g a n * P e o p l e T h e n e a r f u t u r e i s b i g w i t h h i s t o r y . M e w h o w o u l d k e e p p o s t e d E a g e r l y p e r u s e s t h e d a i l y n e w s p a p e r . E v e r y f a m i l y s h o u l d t a k e t h e V e r y b e s t i u c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e i r E v e r n e e d f u l l o c a l p a p e r . T h e N e w s - T H E D E T R O I T E V E N I N G N E W S — I s a n i n d e f a t i g a b l e n e w s g a t h e r e r . N o w i s t h e a c c e p t e d t i m e . G i v e u s y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n . N o t h i n g g a i n e d b y w a i t i n g . T h e E v e n i n g N e w s — 1 0 c e n t s a w e e k . I f y o n W a n t f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , S e e k i t of o u r a g e n t i n y o u r o w n t o w n . Subscribe for the DISPATCH. She gindnmt I|i5ji3tclt. P l ' B U S U E t l KVISHY T H l ' U S I W l ' H ' - I HY FRANK I . ANDREWS k(litor a/i't 7'roprietnr s. /^ AiNljREW S, yuUrii:r:jjt: JII I'rii'H.ji in A'iv.niv:tj Kact-reu at tun 1'uotolhce si I'luciviey, iti'iii^m, ad tteconii-cldrt.-* inncter. Advertising ratets niiidi- kiiuwji on .i(i|ilic;iM>>ti. BusineatJ <..\inlt, Jl.ou ^^r yntir. lJeath ami luarrnt^e u^ticets pu'i.idned ir<< . Annouucenieutt-ut euturt jiu.Dcui,6 uiuy m.- ^aiu fur, if deaired, \>\ , i<-~ratiux ilu- uUice with ticKeta of adini8bi<-i4* u (.•u^etici.et.i.ire uot orm.ijtiL to the office, regular rates will be ctiur^eU, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, tor uvui iBBertlou. Wheie no time is sledded, all noticoe will beiuaerted until ordered aiBcoutiuued, *ud will he charged for according!/. l-^f.xU cluing* it adrertiMtneutH .ML'sl reach Uiiaoiiioe ta early ae TUEBUAT mumintj to inaur,' aa insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE ERECTOR/. V I L L A G E OFFICERS. pRtfIIIKNT. TnutiiDdOQ Grinn'3. Tiil'sihtpi, K. ll. i r.iii^-, ij. N. l'iiui^Li>o, JeT'jiue Drown, ijeu. Hurcli. 11. i'. tincvi*, Ih.w. tjriiues, CLKlliv 1.. i i . it'f'ptc. TuKAfCiitH J A. c'a'iweit. AH^I-.SSUK l>. V\'. .Uoi'tji, STUKfclT C u M M l r t B l ' i S l . l i -S. I . I j l ' l l l i e d . MAKSAIJL 1'. Monroe. HBAI/1'II U i ' r i c t u Ov. Jl K.Sij<ler. ATTOBNEV W . A. cjdir. CHU'RCHES. end I^epairsr^ fa? / T \ Q T\ y o u C A N r \ \ D E P E N D U P O N US I N G P e a n i n q NOTTOFADK Q> OR S H R I N K . ©yei^g N O T T O CROCK OR R U N . ©-*©-<£0^»-<D—© t*fl\\<$)\§ZT) Clothing: Cleaning: and Repair Co. 306 Woodward fav. Detroit, Mich. 5 M' KTHODJ^l' Ki'l- Kev. M. if. v: :•'. Sundtiy- iin»rniri_ ,j; t •veiling at T :^1 o'<l •< day eyfiiiuL'-. s u • i• s^» a x service. M :>. L-'< ' O i ' A ' i . t ' i f L ' it : . 1 . .. . I , . . 1 . - ^ . ) . - . . " V ' / V J ' J ' . ' H ;• • . ; 4 - > I 1 1 : i • , . i i n i ,: •• >•]•>• ^ i i ' i - i u y v, '.'r.iyc.T in <tliii\i I'.urs- - i : i l . l l -U I ' i D i . * . i l . i i o r n - i . l 1 i l M l K U l l , ."1.1 ' . l i ' l ' l M l i M l l ' t . erTvCrTwCCr that a garment poorly Cleaned or Dyed it I garment Ruined. Ship by uiy E x p r c u Co. Rncln«e U> »ack«f« tail • • m e and mddres*. GO.NLrKiJUA I'.I Hev. .N. W Siinduv A B O O N T O H U M A N I T Y ! '.[UN Al. i/iTL'UCH. r. , pi>t'»r. Service every norma : at 1 ->:'•'.", and every Sunday ; ~-r- • - . _ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ iaii service. U.JJ ! < < , : , -:;i.-->'.atea«i>jut. w?T. MAlil' O lie v. M. s '.:A H i ' i i . n ; " , J . I '<> l l l l •: , i l ' . every thir) Sunday, '-i.uw higli maee « iUi tieniiu.i j t < at 'J:UO p. ui., veet<et> (Wul Ij.'ij ' . [ 'il. i':«sr'>r. ^-rviceB nuae at 7:31.1 o y i u c k , :i a. in. Catechism iiictiou at ~:-ii> i>. iu. S O C i t TIES. f n n o A . O. l i . s<n'ii-i \ or t;..-i |>la'v, meets every i . ' . ii'. :. ui.iiii> Lii'tue l<"r, .Matihew Hall, John M«.'t i<iiuM», County Otleunte. 3)inckney Y. P. S. •nudity evening its i O. Williams t'res. A C. i: E,> r\voiirn LKAUI i. oordial inviuitioiK'i^ e\r. eially yoniij; !• 'nj.'i>-. M . .\[(etin_;e \i»\-l every •ri l >\vartlii>nt, >et''y. Mt-vts* evt-rv Suhdav i-. ;!,«.• M. •!•:. < ' i . ' i r c l i y .\ •irlfi d» i vi ryone, e-i['<-.- - i i - u : i ; . • U i / . . ' , l Y e - - 1 . OfldfK QUICK. ttc^ular PrtCTrS&tfG. Special P a c e a s l o u ^ a s t h e y ast, t b e ) bica;est bar- ; yain e v e r ' offered. ) Juit out 1H2- \ naze boolc of \ no:iey sari^. t::ind ..•.lolesale •irli'i) culrie. Write for It- Banquet Lamp, F i n i s n e d / n -poiti—-/—— lacqu^f. ha- Ijfto. 2 Rochester Chimney a4d Wick. /tvith eitb«r a hnTidsonie 14-lnch ah;ide or 16- lnch(ancy crept- tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet trlobe, with pold trimmi njra, all for $1.97 Iunior lijiwi/l't ii :ilterniini>'in •'•:• cordiiill v iu'viti u. " / Mi>. 1. The/C. T. A. and eve/v third Sat thtrtv liall. J.'' t s OF NiACCAJibilCS. every I'.-iday evening on or before fnil of the moon at i in ir h'i!l in the Swarthout hldg. Visiting hmther- n-e •>., l.aliv invited. (."HAS. I.KIMK\ Mr tviiinht Commander •t.'lia i . I'f'.!./ Hi i>: Vf ''is every Sunday ii SI. Iv cii.ilc'u. Al'l luni^iilierintendent. :y -if this olace, meet "iiim; in tLe Fr. ilati; e, 1 reeident. XT NIt, 11' IvMeete^ Greatest bi^orerj of UUb ffilarj. Cur»>»i nit tiunbles ol the He.ul an<l Tliroat. CATAKK1I, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE. U / I H PIIBC ^ou. First In- TflLL UUrtC (iHUtion «iopa Sneei^itig, Snutfiiif Laughing, lleailftihe. Cofitiniieti use effect* SLTRK CUKE. It ha* no eqiial for ,-=—-->. COLD6,SoroTbro»t / ^ ^ * ^ \ H a y K»T»r, Bron "-N chitle, L» ORIPPB. The tnoet Hefrwhinir and Uealttiful aid to HKADACHK suffwera. BritiKS Sleep to UM Slei-j>lcs-. ( urcs Jfisnvmia and Kervouf Prosiiatton. I.MNIHSKII HY I H I S I U A ' S K T t a t W H K K C . J [,K V MIX URoWYtv. K. R. C. S. KJ. r-eoior Surn»on »o DM (Vntri. l. ii,.!.[) I t i M i u n t K^r Hoipla!. •'Tin v»j«ir of Meathbl c:i-. i-. .'i n tiLiiiiirr' hiif.ilv V». tli»n niirvcloul, utile C^liii in Ik* h^n^I. f'nr »11 forms .if tia-nl di«*»««>>. cnurlrnt olitrui lion to lh* r.iiiis, i r . a C - i y . I ,r««. -r:;m i T s H H A X S KH.liTUOl. l»Hi.LU^ to tiir i-itrni ot hur.ilrr.Ji i'*r »nnuiii." PK. l(KO\V NK iJ»c 5.n«: "A|w»v« r»rrv |V.c iin.-rni.Hii N E a > TIIOL IXHALK.K mi..»n \t M M l S l V S S . »i.ich • • u : be u*el •yipros. I), hi.I li.rrf i.r four tirnr- » liny during u t cpi.ln'iiic. »nd a l » » y i in e l d lik-iiiiig weather bi thva suhjeut U ' .1.1,." f DR. J. H. ?AI.I?BfKY, » iliiDBcruidwd Vli\,n.;»:i <if N . w York, N . ; J ; "Inhmled Me nttiri] ispartidilartv iir.tni.tv i t" tl^e l-f« ( f ir.r (t.flut-tiai bai-ilK." 1>R. S. S. KISHUP," SurceiHi t.« I In! tilii.^ii i 'l.irio.'j,< E.v* and liar hitirmarj-, C'hii»e". *•»>'»; "Yin iimi no . :! rr aMiiranuc of m y t-(«*i . iciiion of \nur Itihaler, wlieti t ssy ihiit I mn k'or.i.isiLly naiaj a i . l i l . r r : 4 T : r i i u ^ !h-.'M '\'T I!IV f t r i i l l t - INFLUENZA! iviujfstoti Lodjje, No. 7'', %^- A. M. Keg't'v \>mmunk\i;itti: Tuesday evening, e n or before the full 0* (he mmm. l i . K. Sigkr, W. M. L'ci OROKK OK KA^TKKX S I'All meets,each mouth the Friday ^ven-ins; following the regular V. -i&A.M. ni.etin^'. MK». 0. KLIKN 1:K'H.\KI>«, W.M, LADIKSOF'I'HK MACCABKhS. Meet every Nt and.'ird Saturday of each nuMiili a c '-i:'1(» o'clock af tiie K. O, T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JI'LIA SIOI.EU, Lady Com. noTrVI>- f">"l<Ni «itli worthWu inmatKnu. Tako oolv 'Jl'&H« S i . V S . Frl«r. &U*. at al! Dru.'slfO.'or mate.! f u t p s i d <»n r****ft ofpri.r AVritc {or btxik un M«niiiol ai.J li.Um ai.. A C E N T S WA.NTEJ. Artcirw* Ciasamaii Drug Co- Vinwnues, JaJ., or £4 Dearlcn St., Caicaja, -or A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. [ K X K i l i T S oy-' i ut:. LOYA I, tiU i R l ) evenina of every montliiu t h e K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:¾¾o'clock. All visiting Guards weleoine. t \ 1., AXUREH'S, Capt. G e n . Act on a new principle--: regelate the liver, stomach and bowela through tk$ 1¾. MLLMf Pnxa itpetduy cure ixUiommw, torpid liver and cooatipation. Smallest, mild***, eoreetl S p d o a e i ^ B o t t . fiaznplee free atdrtuMiftB, State J* Sold by F. A. Sigler. WHOtrtt^ALK. aa Biircn t o J a c k s o n - s t * , CJucooA Mention tOl^ paper. * BUSINESS CARDS. UK NUM NUBE V160RCUS. L O C A T E D . Directly Opposite M. C R ' y TwoBlocioirom Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer la the Center of the WholeaaJe District Three ltyioutea by Ekctrk/Can to Retail Center aad aU Places of Amtttrnvrrt. a o o R O O M S w i t h Steftm Host. $20,000 l a N e w I m p r o v e m e n t s Cuisine Uo5urpas«ed. Amerjcao Plan. Rates, $2.00 to $3.50 per Day.: Moats 6 0 e . H. F. SIGLER MT- D^ C, L, SIGLER M, D.' -• - DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, .. Phralcia .B and Snr-e j i i , A l l calla purinn ptly. attended to day or night. Office uu Main str*vt (•jnckuey, Mich. W h o oan think of aoaae atmpa* thinvtopatettSt Wanted-An Idea WPrrotutetcj&t yHoHnr wIdaepapsa: ntBbUeyR mS~aym tbxr5t!M7Pyaofeog tw A«tatolrtn*-. naya. Waalii&gtoa. D. C^ for their fd.800 prime otter and list o i two hundred laretttiooa wanted. RIDE? •: WELL! YE& . and MefecU ^ditortacm. Wards ' otIhte ra*c t'a n«a reooTor youtbfut TI • « t e « 4 ie> Cu r e Kervj ^ i S S B ^ - a ^ . ' .xlf «MtM or «zeaa»ej «MMI InaMJtv and eooaaaptkio. Doart let draaslst Impoae a worthieaacDbatttalf m h « P £ £ n B M * « W f W K v M l ^ j < * J * B A for * . Oaalwoarriod laveatMeaai. Prepaid pbaa wrap* per. a l per box, or « f a r M . with-A Fe*MlT« WHtt«a^«*r«Mia«a te Ceira •rMeAamel aha Sold by F . A. Sifller. Nearly everyone rides; and to ride with ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER . PEDALS ARE RIGHT and erery pair is guaranteed. Two styles. Snail Barrel [ Pedals. •I " ' frdTta-n i3-rBV6tUirod 1 > y T H E B O C H E 8 T E B P E D A L C O , R o o b o a r t e r , N . Y . 7*z** & • •r ginckqet! §%i$v*tch. m , F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Publisher. P I N O K N E Y , • " . MICHIGAN. = = g g g g g g g s ^ s = s a a s s a g a a i The Treasury portfolio seems now to be formally engaged. EUROPE AFLAME. GREECE AND TURKEY ABOUT TO GO T O WAR. We are all too apt {g think t h a t our wishes are really our rights. 4'. People who have no malice In their makeup are seldom amusing. It is possible for people to be bright enough to dazzle themselves. The smashing of the Colorado potato' trust will result In more uiashed pota* toes. • Honor is one of the things that generally fall to the lot of those w h e a r e not seeking it. We are all t $ » ^ p t to think that bad people will make-an exception in tihelr conduct towards us. People who cannot distinguish between what they need and w h a t they desire are never satisfied. Intending Immigrants to the United States who can't read will do well to organize a«good night school right now. No man ever became of much use to the world until he learned that he could not live on the promises of other people. "The older a man gets." said the corn-fed philosopher, "the harder he finds It to feel sorry for a woman whose pug dog has died." The report that Gomez is "moving back" to avoid the heavy Spanish colu m n s suggests that Gen. Weyler should break up his columns with more paragraphs. Myler Dono Olliver of Kansas City h a s four living great-grandparents and four grandparents. It is apparent that he will not suffer for lack of parental admonition. Dr. Lyman Abbott is in trouble again over that "Jonah and t h a whale" narrative. W h e n e v e r - a - m i n i s t e r tries to handle that biblical story it proves to be all "Jonah." A German scientist says that "the very best thing anyone can do is to eat apples." If we Remember correctly the late Mr. Adam adopted that platform, and gee where he landed! r doctors approve- this decison of the New York Board of Health in regard to the Isolation of consumptives. They say, however, that it is theoretically imperative, yet in practi9e it is very difficult to carry oh. The Salvation Army in Chicago has a plan similar to that a*o effectively employed by General Booth for the regeneration of the dwellers in the lowest slums of London, and which h a s been followed with good results. They contemplate the drafting of the unemployed and penniless from Chicago and putting them at w o r k on small tracts of land and i n small factories outside of the city. A Chicago faith-healer last week cured a $7,500 lawsuit for Goshen, Ind. A year ago Orville Alford fell into a street excavation and sued for damages. The circuit court gave him $7,500 a f t e r a long c o n t e s t Alford, whose physician advised amputation of both legs, consulted a Chicago faith-cure practitioner, returned without his crutchea and s a y ^ h e is-entireiy oured. H e may get^a few hundred dollars. Experts made the most critical investigat i o n at the trial and pronounced the plaintiff incurable. F i v e well-known young bachelors of Shelbyville, Ind., have formed themselves into a club called The Coming Benedicts, and have bound themselves to be married before next Christmas, registering their oaths to t h a t effect before a magistrate. T h e y — a r e to m e e t for dinner, with their wives, at a hotel, Dec. 25, 1897, and If a n y one of them has failed to keep h i s pledge h e must come down to the dinner in charge of the sheriff, bound and s a g g e d , and must forfeit $100 t o each of t h e others. The chances are that t h e a s y l u m s will get the most of them before the year is out. • > • ' • V « The people of Manchester, Conn., are t a k i n g e t e p s to o t tain legislative restrictions on the sale of cocaine. The m o s t prominent citizens of the town a r e mad for the drag, and the habit has become s o widespread that the future prosperity of the town is seriously threatened. About a year ago a local druggist made a preparatioc of cocaine and menthol which jconld be used as a - snuff and was intended as a specific for asthma. T h e prescription was passed around, with terrible result. The preparation costs 50 cents an ounce, and m a n y of the habitues consume a s moch * » $5 worth in a week. Tha Powers **e Trjdna; to Prevent a. Clash—Greece Mends Warships aud Troop* to Help thw Insurgent*) in Crete— ' The conflict b e t w e e n Greece uiui .Turkey seems to be rapidly approach inff. The Christian insurgents in Island of Crete are throwing" off the yoke of the Mohutumedun rule of the hnvbarpus Turks and Greece is evidently determined to help t h e m jruin 1h«*ir freedom if possible. Tue Grecian torpedo flotilla, commanded by 1'iince George started for Crete amidst yreat enthusiasm on the part of the people. Prince Cieorge admitted that his orders were to prevent by every means possible the landing of utiy Turkish troops on the Island of Crete. The Hritisli sailors cheered the Greek troops, just a t they were starting for Crete. A fresh flotilla of four torpedo boats is held in readiness at Athens to sail for Crete and reinforcements of troops are being hurriedly dispatched to the frontier. The departure, of t h e tirst flotilla has aroused the greatest enthusiasm in the provinces. Patriotic demonstations are taking place in all parts of Greece. A dispatch from Alliens says that the central Cretan committee in Greece is preparing to support the Cretans with arms, ammunition and supplies on a great scale. The first installment has already sailed with tiOO armed Cretans. The same dispatch say* that the departure of the Creek torpedo flotilla for the Island of Crete was due to the announcement that Turkish torpedo boats had left the Dardanelles and that Turkish troops had embarked at Salonika for Crete. Nobody seems to doubt a clash at arms will occur between Greece and Turkey, unless the powers intervene; but it is believed here that Greece will be given a free hand Crete aud t h a t if she succeeds in annexing that island her rvrht to do so will not be questioned by the rest of Europe. Advices from Constantinople say that there is a disposition in official circles to hold the powers responsible for anything that may happen in Crete. The sultan lias been prevailed upon by the ambassadors to refrain from sending reinforcements to Crete and lie has the assurance that the powers have decided to not permit the landing of Greek troops on the island. But the porte has informed the powers t h a t if thev are unsuccessful in preventing G;vek intervention in Crete the Turkish government will be compelb*d to begin military operations on tin; Thissalia frontierT or in otluir_words. T u r k e y will declare war against Greeee and promptly invade that county. The situation on the Island of Crete is serious, indeed. The insurgent-, have gained control of the whole island With the exception of the larger towns and have formed a provisional government. It is said that the Greek warships have landed a quantity of arms, ammunition and provisions and at least one body of troops in spite of the warships present to prevent it. Conflict*! are reported f.om many parts of the island. The captain of the Greek warship off Herukhon threatened to bombard the town if the Mohammedans commit any outrages in that vicinity. The Powers Take a Hand. Later dispatches from Canea and from Athens show that history is* being made very rapidly in the Island of Crete. The insurgents are g e t t i n g the upper hand of their Turkish rulers. They occupied the heights above Canea and began to bombard the town. This move caused the Turkish military governor Prince Georgi lieroviteh to resign his position and board a Turkish man-of-war. The consuls of the powersTrppealed to the vessels of their respective governments and troops were landed from the men-of-war. The Russian, French. English and Italians each furnished 100 men. the Austrians 50. With the consent of the Turkish authorities t h e - w h o l e detachment landed, under command of an Italian officer, a similar detachment commanded* by a French officer, is held in readiness to land. Russian, French, English, and Austrian flags were then hoisted on the ramparts of the town. Ttte commander of the Greek squadron w a s notified of their landing and the bombarding ceased. Greece stands firm against every move~of.Jthe powers and Col. Vasses, aide-de-camp to t h e k i n g of Greece, and commander of the Greek army corps h a s landed w i t h a force of troops from four warships at Platonics, only ~an hour^s distance from Canea, has issned a proclamation to the Cretan people and has also demanded the surrender of the Turks. The p e o p l e of Greece grow more wildly enthusiastic every hour and it is becoming generally conceded t h a t it is now to late for King George t o w i t h d r a w , even if he should Aesire to do so. BREIFb. Secretary Carlisle has decided to locate permanently in N e w York City. where he will twactiee law. / DAILY DOINOS OF CONGRESS. SENATE—46th day—A resolution presented by Mr. Hill, of N e w York, was passed, requesting the secretary of state to use his good offices in behalf of Correspondent Scovel, imprisoned by the Spanish l a Cuba, to secure his removal to Havana aud "to insist that h e shall have all the rights and privil e g e s secured to American citiaens by treaty between Spain and the United States." Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, introduced a joint resolution to the effect t h a t the Clayton-Uulwer treaty bet w e e n Great Hritaiu and the Uuited States be abrogated. The discussion of the arbitration treaty in executive session occupied the rest of the day. HOVNK—The postofllce appropriation bill was passed, carrying 895,435^714. SKNATK.-r-47th day. —The arbitration treaty was before the Senate all day to the exclusion of other matters. H0U8K.—The sundry civil appropriation bill was under consideration and afforded Messrs. Savers, of Texas; Dockery, of Missouri, ami other Democratic members nn apportunity to _arraign this congress for the enormous appropriations which have been made and which, they predict, will aggregate. 81,0:(0,0011,()()0. Speaker Reed was exonerated from all responsibility in the matter and a political debate was occasioned which took up nearly the entire day. Rep. Cuminings, of N e w York, introduced a resolution requesting the secretary of state to give any information he may have regarding the stripping of three lady passengers on board the V. S. mail steamship Olivetta in the harbor of Havana by Spanish soldiers and detectives. Mr. t'ummings said: "If an English woman on an English vessel had been stripped by Spanish ollicials as it has been alleged that an American woman was stripped, within 48 hours Moro castle would come down or some apology would be made for it." SKXATE—48th day—Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, called up his resolution to abrogate the Clayton-Uulwer treaty. Mr. Sherman tried to prevent it, and Vice-President Stevenson maintained Mr. Sherman's points of order. Then Mr. Morgan declared he was b e i n g ••victimized''by the chair and a lively tilt ensued, but Mr. Morgan carried his point. The Senate w e n t i n t o e x e c u t i v e session for three hours after which |fce bankruptcy bill w a s under consideration for a time. The con fere nee report on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was agreed to. A-further conference on the agricultural appropriation bill was directed. IJ0U8K—The sundry civil appropriation bill—carrying 850.644,743—was passed under suspension of the rules. Several other bills were passed in the same way, notably, appropriating $250,000 to close the crevasse in the Pass l'Outre at the mouth of the Mississippi river 1 •which threatened todeytrnyTravigatloTri at that point; to equip the National iiuurd with uniform Springfield rifles, 4". caliber; authorizing the secretary of the navy to transport from tiie Pacific coast contributions to the famine sufferers of India. SEXATK—40th day—Senator Chandler made a three hours' speech in favor of WHAT T H E STARS SAY OF Tr-TBj^ EARTH'S INHABITANTS. tt Is n Oo«d Ids* to Consult the Astrologer Wit •11 About to Katrr loto Matrimony Answer* to Key urn tt*—Invtructlons for Applicant* to Wo Uy. F PEOPLE Hhouid consult au expert astrologer before tailing in love, inarrlURes would be more harmonious. The astrologer is often requested to compare the horoscopes of man and wife to find out the cause of the existing iuharnymy and assist in patching up their differences, etc. Ho often sees that Saturn in one is afflicting the Venus of the other, denoting: that love affairs do not invariably thrive well; yet improvement can be made from a better understanding of each, which can only be determined by the careful comparison of bobh horoscopes. It would be well to do this previous to marriage. Those wishing free character delineations from their zodiacal sign and ruling planet published under their initials, should send: Sex, date, month, year and place of birth, also the time a. m. or p. m. If you do not know the time of birth sent} two twocent stamps for further instructions. If you Liefer the delineation sent by mail send twelve two-cent stamps to cover expenses. Address Prof. G. W. Cunningham, Dept. 4, 194 S St., Chicago. torrtml^iirtou* »to* tretlonor an* d l w r r „ of tbvmoittf organ* «fl n< _*H»sr •»•, c a r - 1 Ttotaoob, Alcohol or Opiuav or on account of yeuAfetul indiscretion or over indulgence ate* Dintusee, CoDTuUipju. Wakefulness, Headache, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain. Weak Mamorv. Bearing Dowry Fain*, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea** Xoaaol I'ower and Itnpotoney. which it neglsotM. nay lead to premature old age and insanity. FiialU vely guaranteed. Ifrktt, $1.00a,box)«bo*» for $4 00. Sent bv mail on receipt of price. A writU guarentao turoisbed with ©very $5X« order received, to refund tUo money tf a permanent cure la ao» affected. * KBRV7A MEDICINE CO.. Detroit, Wei. MESMIN'S FRENCH FEMALE ?$LLS Containing Gotten Roti and Pennyroyal 0 • wiwrarwmw. t b » W t utdjncjtTialUfclt ttmiU itioiy u v f o wtfflC EeemJn'a "tfreiicb Ve* mala Pills, havo beea sold for over twenty roara.aDd used by Tbou* k, v » aanda of Lad lea, who |j§jjij ha?eRiven testimonial* UiattiioynreunexeeUeo, M a epcciHo toontalf toMtdno. for immodiate relief of Painful, and Irregular Mouses, Jfomale Weskncas etc. Price |5.( j n b o * with full direction*. Kiv • wo BrnwriTcrrEs, OK BPUIUOUB I M I T A T I O N * \ M " S M I M CUiUIICAL COH S C T B O I T , M i e s . Dr. Kermott'8 Mandrake Plllb Will remove from the eytitem nil iminiritaoA and corrupt humors arising "from indig«Ktion. :i »!ujr> glah action of the houula, etc., wlih-h ctniuea n» many of thepnina,nolu*«and nervous j>ro-'i mionr of the tinman body. TUey have upwurrt* of no y^ora trial, arid arepvoliahly better known tiv toe \*o- PHntnn l>le of MichiKau than any other nntl-foi'!louj» ]»HU Clinton 'j'douaandB<d |ier*Giix have tesf.iuwl to the im-rita I of tbem. They attiirk the liver and rcmovo bile ' instantly. If you hnve a sick hcmlacho or any J, 8.; l.eroy, 111. stomach trouble, don't delay but'tiy tliew at o«c* According to data furnished the zod- \ »»«»««• ^ / / - ^ ^ „ , , ical sign Virgo, wihich Mercury rules CHAS. WR/GHT&C0,, SoleAgenh was rising at your birth, therefore Mercury is your ruling planet or signiflcator. You are medium height or above; with slender figure: dark complexion, hair and eyes; the eyes have a peculiar brightness and quick restless movement. You are endowed by nature with a kind and obliging disposition; you are kind to animals and humane in all t h i n g s ^ You are very industrious and energetic; you make up your mind quick and. every move you make is quick. You are too impulsive and if you will be a little more conservative you will And it to your advantage. You arc rather too modest and do not push yourself forward as you should, consequently you are not appreciated to tlue extent your ability should command. If you had been born twelve minutes earlier It would have changed these indications very materially, for the sign Leo would have'been more or less considered. Qefroit, Mich, II 1*4 Mae, (ilcuville, Iowa. According to data furnished the zodiacal sign Aquarius, which Uranus rules, was rising at your birth; therelore Uranus is your ruling planet or signiftcator. The sign Pisces, which Jupiter rules, was intercepted on the ascendant. You are naturally the posbimetallism as in opposition to a single 1 lessor Of two kinds of temperaments. standard of either gold or silver. He took occasion to score some of the "turncoats" and 'bolters"' of the last campaign ana thereby ran up against Senator Pettigrew w h o proved a doughty opponent. Then followed one of the hottest personal controversies of the present session of congress. The Indian appropriation bill w a s n e x t taken up and later the bankruptcy bill w a s briefly considered, but neither measure was passed. H O U S E — A f t e r routine business the day w a s spent on private pension bills. SKXATK.—50th day.—The immigration bill now goes to the President, the last legislative step having been taken in the Senate bv an a g r e e m e n t to the conference report on the bill. Strong opposition was made to tlte report,,but the final vote was yeas 34: nays 31. There was little else of general interest in the session. HOUSE.—After t w o hours of debate the bill w a s passed o p e n i n g up to individuals aud corporaions 138 reservoir sites reserved by the geological survey in the arid region of the west. The conference report on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill • was agreed to, and the remainder of the day w a s devoted t o a contested election case of the Tenth Kentucky district. It is stated on e x c e l l e n t authority t h a t President Cleveland, Secretary o i Stat* Olney and Hon. Edwin F. Uhl, oi Grand Rapids, Mich., ambassador to Germany, will form a law partnership aT~the elope of - i*t^-Gleveland adnainistration, and «pen offices in N e w York. T H E MARKETS. "fctVg STOCK* BeNste wgr aYdoersk..— .1 4 8Cn<a&tt4l e8 5 Shee Ixtwer grades.2 2J®4 00 Chleajr*— Best xradeK... Liower grades. Detroit— Best gradeH... liower grades. Buffalo— Be«t grades... Lower grades. .2 00®8 00 Cincinnati—- Best grades ....4 00&« « Lower grades. .2 UO&4 00 Cleveland— Best grades....4 00&4 10 Lower grades .2 00®3 75 heet> *4«S 3 00 Lambs H IS 70 »4 6 00 0 3 70 .4 5U&5 25 2 AU&4 &> .4 WM U> 2 IKK&3 7.% .» 2Y(ta 60 4 10 2 5 0 4 00 •> 50 4 25 4 00 4 »0 2 60 400 2 50 500 875 5 00 4 00 S & 4 85 500 a 50 500 400 356 3 » 856 3 30 305 850 850 3 25 855 380 At times you are very cheerful, happy, jolly and jovial; tiien again you will be subject to spells »i the blues and will brood over an injury that is either real^ or imaginary. You are kind to animals, and especially fond of a fine horse; you are quite a leader in anything you may become interested in, yet it will be in a very modest way and without boasting. You are fond of water and enjoy a good glass of it at any time in. preference to almost any other drink. You are very fond of the mystical and take delight in unraveling a mystery. Marriage is only average fortunate for you, however you will have more than average wealth and will always be provided for. M r t . * - B „ HeHen, Kaa. - According to data furnished, the zodiacal sign Gemini, which Mercury rules, was rising at your birth, therefore Mercury is your ruling planet or significator. You are medium height or above; medium to dark complexion, hair and eyes; the eyes have a peculiar sparkle and sharp sight. You are quick in all your actions and oftentimes change your mind too quick for your own best interests, and it would be better for you to deliberate more on important business matters. You are very fond of books and everything relating to literary attainments, and will always admire a person that has a fine mind. You do not think that wealth is the only thing to live for and will spend a fair portion of your money for books and papers. You will make more money throvtgh a salaried pogitloirthan in any other way. You are somewhat lacking* in confidence in your ability and should cultivate self-esteem. Note.—Those w h o have sent In their stamps (26 cents) for readings by mail, will usually be promptly answered. In cases where there is a n apparent delay the astrologer should be-BOtHed a t once and the mistake will be rectified. Commerce Proratl*. Schoolmaster—Master Isaac, what wrong did the brothers of Joseph commit when they sold tlieir brother? Isaac—They sold him too ch<»p.—New York Tribune. OIBBAR'i'S RHEUMATIC tw) STi1E\C!RrM!\6 Piaster* A Positive Cure lor Aches and 1'jiina. Tlie Onlo Genuine Anti-Paiu Pla-vra. Nine.tentht of ali trouble wliki. roqui re the aid'bf pInMnrs arerhiiuii'.i':in tlteir nature A change of weather or Biiddea druti vausee u cold, which devclopes into miiftrulur and that iutij lullttinwuitory rheumatism, and yet there has Dever been such a thing as a dibtinctly rheumatic and strengt ling piuter, and hundred* have died suddenly where rheumatism baa attacked the heart, whose lives might Lave been saved bad this phvter been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable. For pains in the back, side, chest or limbs, they are absolutely unnaralled. 1 prescribe llibbard's Itheumatic Piaster? in my practice. J. C Main, M . I ) , Jackson, .Mich, CHA8. WRI.OHT &«:<), Detroit Mich. For8a1eby F. A. Sigler. WRIGHTS PIRAGOIt HEftDftCHE REMEDY. A positive core for Headache and neuralgia. CURED FOR ft POSTAL Write us 10 send ymi a free sample of Wjlvh\'» PAiufcon HeadHche Kemedy, It cures instantly: venient to tane, no bud taste, poeitively a mire cure for nervous _ headache and-1.euralyia, A trial is Uia!7s~nBked. Either a 10c or a £><• box sent on receipt of ara-'Uii* in stamps. Tbe saiupl* box of Paraxon I'eaddr.he llxniedy which you sent to me haaoeen received, and tested on as bad a headache ae anyone ever suffered with and it acted like magic. It hardly eeeins pes Bible that anything could be discovered which would so completely and effectually accomplish t h e cure of headache. It is truly aonierfi.l and 'Paraxon Headache Remedy will always ba»e a »tauuch advocate in me. I pappose yof have thousands of testimonials better Uian this one, but should yffu hare occasion to use mine yon are welcome t o do it. Frank Heck, president N a t l Real Estate A Coll Co., New .Albany, Ind. Please find enclosedTCc foT which send me two boxes of Wright'* Paragon Headache Remedy, It does m e more good than anything else I ever tried. F. P. Bent, Worthing, 8 . D. Address Wright 4 Co.,Chemist, Detroit, Mick. For Sale by F. A. bigler. <t>n- It Is Ui A Complete Edition ol WEBSTER'S Pocket Dictionary AnoLjguidejto Spelling Contains Over 2 5 0 0 O words. The most useful of all things; every person should have one: given as souvenir with Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the best dentifrice ever made; put up in elegant cbiaa boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the above dictionary, upon reoeipt of He la stamps. The dictionary albife is worth twice the amount. . . Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Xeoth Soap, is rfcommended by dentists everywhere. It make* discolored teeih eharminclv white a charm with oot which no woman is truly beautiful. It v>re. serves the enamel, heals sore gum*, removes tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste to the month. The Tooth Soap fit* everyone: so does the dictionary. They go well together. "What is there more elegant than beautiful, white teeth and a sweet breath? What is there more refined than a lew well chosen words? A person is always measured by his conversation. A food pocket dictionary as a constant companion will do it all.'* rVrita us at once. Address,' CHAb. WM(iUX 4 CO., Chemists, Dept. 23, Detroit, Mich. A GOOD ABTICLB. I tent you an order for some of your Antiseplie Myrrh Tooth 8os»-havs tried aaaapleand think it agoodartlcid. Dr. Butler. Dentist. 811 Snelid ivc. Cleveland. O. snIa pr eacweihveilde aa gcoa kane do fI ythouinrk A int ttihseep vtiecr yM byersrth I t oeo th used and will never be witf " ~ two more 'bases of the soap MiatlCajrjrDachene, WlUlasuport, Pa. For Sale by*. *. Sifkr. Jonas' VhMita are leaders WIMWS** If ^ ^ i l ,©«*•»•***• of aUaur Want- MJoOneTs'm 8eqOoaoi«M>e UnC«amds oar. JAUar«vwewatC Qaudceera bfaewarbeeMat).. KTaianx rc Oonaiain«*s aUaa#rwh«t ia(ahaab*ett- o(fatsh ecstoruonntfreyi.t .iTnt earliaonfcio satnlnda 'sIturatew*.. •A boleoaad etro othf e aFlla rtmiTepr elenrefoiMet.lhvCsaasks a. Mfaro.t inoonrst ho fa Ws iWscoinntseirn ,s foorwtsa , oanmn i 1M» > 22 1 • •* I T — "A hundred, if you'll pay for them. They're as thick as sprats here and there in places." , He gave me a. sour look, and turned It off to a laugh almost as sour. "You sailor fellows like to have your joke. Look here, now. I lend money, and am, fond of a bargain. You're a bold, strong man. Get some of them pearls and feathers, or anything foreign and curious, and bring them home to mo, and I'll pay you handsomely for them." "I tell you I've enough else to do. They don't came In my way." And I turned and opened the gate, for there was something in the man made mer dislike him—something that seemed to say, "I'd buy your blood if I could make money put of it." "Think it ovor," wild he, detaining me. -All right; I'll think M over. And that's all I will do," said I to myself. "There's money in it, I tell you— money. You're not rich enough to turn your nose up at that. We'll talk about it again. I see you're in a hurry now. Good evening, Mr. Beecroft" He held out his hand. "Good evening, Mr. " •Druce," said he; "that's my name." His hand lay in mine like a parcel of bones. I dropped it quickly, and spit into my palm and rubbed it on my trousers. He looked at me angrily, and I saw in his face, which had grown white and livid at my action, the likeness to that white and livid face which formed part of my childish remembrance. The face of the other man, too, the man who had been wronged, with the blood trickling down it, came before me again. "What is the meaning of this?" he asked. : "This," I answered, hotly; "that I want no more of your words or your company. I know you, Mr. Druce, and what stuff you're made of." . I am aware that it was most unreasonable in me to speak fo him in this way. If his father had done a wrong, what kind of Justice was it to make the son accountable for It? But Ithe name and all that belonged to it were destestable to me, and what was in me was bound to come out. ] He seemed as though he were about to speak passionately in reply, but he fondle and pat her shoulder to soothe and calm the good old soul. When I was a man full grown, having paBaed through thirty changes of the seasons, I came home—from India this time—and, peeping -through the window of our cottage, I saw that my mother was not alone. A little girl was with her, seven or eight years old maybe, and my mother was talking to her, pointing with her finger, and nodding her head gently, after the fashion of elderly women when they are interested in what they are saying. The child sat, open-eyed and still, listening to the old woman's gossip. I doubted not that it was of me she was speaking, for when I gave out my lusty, "Yo, heave, ho!" she started to her feet, crying, "And here be is!" and before" wu knew where we were, we were kissing and crying over each other. When, she recovered herself a little, she turned to the child, and said, as she wiped her eyes: "This is my son—my Amos!' The little maid nodded, and stared at me solemnly. I drew her to me, and she stood at my side with her hand in mine; a pretty little fairy she was, with her blue eyes and fair face and light auburn hair which hung in wavy curls to her shoulders. Her name was Mabel. She was the child of a neighbor, and between her and my mother quite' a fond friendship had been struck up. The old mother lived all alone, and I was glad to think that she had obtained such a pretty little companion to spend an hour with now and again. "I shall call you mqther's fairy," said I, smoothing her hair. Her eyes sparkled. "Have you seen any?" "Fairies, my dear? No. But I've stjcu what's almost as good." We soon became friends, and I did not quarrel with the little maid because she was inclined to place a higher value upon me than such a common fellow as I deserved. It was not her fault; she looked at me through my mother's spectacles, which the old woman had placed on her eyes. It did reither rrf us any great harm. She, child-like, was very curious about the shells, regarding them as the most precious possessions; and I told her a £reat deal about them, and about the goasts on which they were sa-thereeV altered his mind, with a shrug of bis shoulders. He walked away, and 4,* Hvas glad to be rid of him. CHAPTER III. ELL, then, I followed the sea, as it was my fate and my pleasure to do; and the usual experience* of a sailor's life were mine. What portion of my pay I could afford to allow my mother was not quite sufficient for ner wants. She eked it out by earning some small sum herself—never mind in what way; sufficient that It was in an honest way. Jack ashore, in. the person of Amoa Beecroft, was a hon>e-blrd, believe me. It was one of my great pleasures when 1 returned home from a voyage to •walk from the docks to the little house of shells In Brixton, and to peep through the ^wThoow at my mother^ bustling about, making preparation for me, or, ail the preparation being made, and there being nothing else for to do, to see her sitting in her chair, pretending to work, while all the while jher heart was in her ears, as she listened for my step. I never told her the exact day I was coming, and indeed I never knew, for the elements baffle man's judgment, but what I mean is, if I had known, I should not have told her. It pleased me to give jher a surprise. Therefore, If, as I turned the corner of the street, I saw her standing at the little cottage door, or by the little garden gate, with her hand to her eyes looking out for me, I would dodge about, and wait till she was inside. When all was safe, I would walk gently to the house, and would look up abovethelittle low window to see that there wasn't a shell missing in "Beecroft, Mariner," and would creep to the window and peep~through^ Then nevjr sijspectiHg until now that I had po much to tell worth listening to. I vould pause sometimes, doubtful vhether it was worth listening to, but hhe invariably wound me up again by crying, softly and eagerly, "Go on; go" <sn!" and on I would-go. as well pleased as she was herself. At sea again, I thought much of her and of her fairy ways, which were a new and delightful experience in my rough life. On my return, I found her as before in my mother's cottage, and I made a kind of castle with the shells, with windows and turrets in it, and a place Inside for candles; and if I had not already won her heart, I won it on the presentation of this toy. But a child's heart is not hard to win. So the years went by, and I reached the age of forty. I had been on my longest voyage, and had gone through some dangers unnecesasry to relate, and it was with more than ordinary satisfaction that I walked with a light step to the cottage of Beecroft, Mariner. My heart glowed as I drew near to the old familiar spot, noting little I would softly turn the handle of the door, and cry out in my heartiest tone, "Yo, heave, ho!" u was my father's custom before me when he returned home; *ad, the next moment, or the same moment, or the moment before— tor I sever know exactly how It came about—her arms would be round my nock, and she would be o«>vtng over me. while I, with something in my4 to feel as I •yes, too, that madr rhern <ftm. would eager word signs by the way which, insignificant though they might be, were to me endearing landmarks. Nothing was changed! not even my old mother, who pressed me once more to her faithful heart, with tears and words of Joy. "And Mabel?" I asked. "My little maid!" My mother looked with a smile across my shoulder, and I turned and saw her. But It seemed to me that I was gazing on A fairy vision in a cloud, and for a moment or ttro I was spell-bound. Was this fair and beautiful creature the Mabel I had left behind? Was this lovely vision my little maid? Yes, it was she, and no vision that would vanish at a good rub of the eyes. She came toward me with smiles and outstretched hands. I took them ^nd held them ta^^nine; and we stood gating at each other, I in wonder, she with smiles upon her face. Hitherto I had always kissed her, and she~had kissed me, but either my wonder, or the new light in which she appeared to me now, caused me to hold back. And after the first moment or two, the opportunity was gone. I can't telf you how badly I felt over it. Something sweet seemed to have gone out of my life, leaving behind an aching feeling in my breast She did jot appear felt, for she was ful! of v/V!\ c.'nir slowly and awkwardly. Pt^hape o ah but myself the chan**, was natural, meet* tng now, as we did, as man and woman; but to me it was an unexpected and uncomfortable experience. Mabel could not stay with us long, having home duties to attend to. "I saw you coming down the street," she said, "and threw on my hat and ran after you to shake hands with you." "That was good of you, Mabel," said I. "Good!" she exclaimed. "See what a time you have been away—so l o n g - so long! I have been looking every day for your return." "And if I had never come back, Mabel?" - The first answer she gave me w a s a reproachful look. Then she said: "There are some things we should not ,speak lightly of, Death is one," "A sailor looks it In the face very often, Mabel, and grows t o think more lightly than landfolk. You have really missed me, then?" "Indeed I have." "And thought of me?" "Indeed I have. And spoken to you, and aeen you." "Why, Mabel!" I cried, in surprise, not understanding her. Her hand was lying lightly on ray arm, for these words interchanged between us as I walked with her to the end of our street. "You forget," she Bald, "that the shells you gave me have voices, and that when you put them to your ears and close your «yes, you can see and hear things." "Ah, that's like my little Mabel, like my'little'.maid that I have always loved. Look at me, Mabel, am I changed?" "Not a bit. I should have known you anyhere. Am I?" She put the question laughingly, and with the prettiest little toss of her beautiful head. I gazed at her in fullest admiration. "It's well I met you here instead of in foreign lands; for then I should have wondered, 'Can this be the little Mabel I left behind me?' I should have doubted until you spoke to meT~For your voice is not altered." "Nor my heart," she said, softly. A sweet and sudden Joy stirred within me at these simple words. In the endeavor to set down my feelings here, I am not sure that I shall succeed in making myself understood, especially when I remember that Mabel was a girl of seventeen, and I a man of forty. N J ha.6. never given much thought toiN^men; I had been satisfied with my 0 ¾ mother's love, and for the last ten years with the love of-a child. They were enough for my thoughts to turn to during my voyages, and they formed, as It might be, a star which shone brightly for me during the darkest night and through the fiercest storm. But now~th~at~T came home, and, without forewarning or thought of it, found in the place of the child a woman, with all a woman's soul shining out°of her eyes, and proclaiming itself—at least to my fancy— "Tn every graceful action of her beautiful form—now it was different, and it opened new channels for my thoughts to wander in. Why, when I caressed the child Mabel, and played with her fingers, I had no other idea but that we two were good friend^, and would forever remain so, she always a child, and I always a rough man. N o w the pressure of her soft fingers remained upon my hand for hours, the light of her beautiful eyes was ever before me, the sound of her sweet voice lingered in my ears like the faint music of a harp which needs but the whisper of a summer's breeze to awaken Its sweetest melody. How often during my next two voyages these hew i m - pressions came upon me I cannot say. (TO BE CON*TIV(7i£!>. ' S U N D A Y BAD HABITS. To replace our three regular meals at morning, noon and night, by late rising and abstinence, followed by gluttony on Sunday, is declared to be a "vicious system" The gastric secretions, according to a medical authority-, know nothing of a seventh day of rest. They are prepared for the usual weekday breakfast hour, but no food comes to them and they are consequently absorbed. """ Later in the day the process is peated, and then Insult is added to the stomach's injury by loading it unusually full of food, when the secretion Is no longer there in sufficient quantity to digest it. The regular Sunday afternoon discomfort foliows»~wttfi~a disinclination for the evening meal, s a d - all the horrors of "Blue Monday." The dyspeptic Is advised by his physician to take his meals at absolutely regular intervals, and frequency follows the instructions six days of the week, only to. disregard them entirely on the seventh. Nine out of ten American families "issue an Invitation to dyspepsia every seventh day," regardless of the fact that a uormal stomach is almost unknown In this country. Man's digestive organs those -of the carnivora more the herb!vora. than «* A STBANGB FREAK OF NATTJRK. We hope to sell 1,000,000 packages Golden Kind Watermelon, the most wonderful freak of nature—smooth, shiny, yellow rind, crimson flesh, delicious! It's sensational. Took 500 first prises in 1806. You must have it to be la the swim. Melons go like wild fire at $1.00 apiece. We paid $300 for one melon! $100 prizes for earliest melon —ripened tn 1806 in 41 days. Lots of money made in earliest vegetables. Sailer's seeds produce them. Thirtyfive earliest sorts, postpaid, $1.00. / Sand TbU Notice and 15 Cauti for a Package of Golden Rind and wonderful seed book, 146 big pages, to John A, Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. w.n. The N e w York World asserts that the U. S. government is beinj? robbbeel by the railroads of $] 0,000,006 per year, by notoriously fraudulent overcharges in carrying the mails. One xreat trouble In doing a mean action is that vou are compelled to associate with yourself afterward. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts g e n t l y on the Liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache, l'rice I.'.'ic and jiOo. None can know what It means to suffer except those who also know what It means to love. Uow'i TfcUf . We offe ">ne Hundred Dollars reward for any case or catarrh that t-annot be cored by Hall's Cata rh dure, F. J. Cli ^NKY 4 CO.. Props . Toledo. (X We, the vi i0« rsig ied. have known ?. J, Chenev for the last 15 years,and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West k Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Walding. Klnnau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by »11 druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Pureness of heart and life gives a clearness to the mental horizon which nothingelse can do;,it clears away a vast number 01 clouds and shadows. WHKN bllllous or costive, eat a Cascaret, caadv cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. A wise and kindly stleace would often prevent incalculable injury. Especially should we avoid repeating wnat has been said In the heat of anger. N0-T0-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, fxje. and *1.00, all druggists. Only stupid people complain of hard work. Smart people never overwork themselves. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only cough medicine used in mv house»—D. C. Albright, Mifflingburg, Pa., Dec. 11,1895. Active natures are rarely melancholy. Activity and sadness are incompatible. » F I T S stopped free and permanently curvd. Koflts after firit day's USB of D r . K l i n e ' s (irutu S e r v e R e s t o r e r . Free $2 trial bottle and treatise. Send to Dn. KUSK. 001 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Finding fault with others Is usually round-about way of bragging on self. "It will go away after awhile." That's what people say when advised to take something to cure that cough. Have you ever noticed that the cough thai goes away after awhile takes the cougher along ? Andk* doesn't com* back I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cures Coughs. Airs. W t n s l o w ' 4 S o o l i i i n g S y r u p i-'orclitlilreii teething soften* thi» ;IIIIIH. r..<liic. siLllamw~* ion, allays pain, -un;s wind colii'. •-SfeutKalio'tle Care will kill a cat. but if you don't care, a boot-jack or a gun is Justus"efficient. •lrff*OB»n*s C u m p h s r I c e w i t h G l y c e r i n e . Tb« oritriruU and only genuine. Cures C'uapetl Hand:, tnd Face. Cold Sores. ate C. O. Clark O . . N . Haveu. Ct a Executive ability is the facultv of getting somebody to do your work. >n\ \ F O R 14 C E N T S . We wish to gain 100,000 pleased customers In 1X97 and hence offer 1 Pkg BUmarlc Cucumber 16c Pkff Kound Globe Beet 10c " Esri.eKt Carrot 10c " Kal»*r Withelin Lettuce . 15c •' fcarllest Melon 10« " Giant Yellow Onion 15c " Ul>ayKaduth 10».' •• Brilliant HoweFSeed* 15c Warts f 1.00, r«r 14 Mats. Above 10 pkp». worth »1.00 «re will mall vou live together with our mvat vlant un 1 seed catalogue upon lweint or this notice and 14c. poata? f. How can \«e do it f Because y e want new customers and know ir you once try Salzer'^ seed, you'll never, never get along without them! Catalogue alone 6c. postage. N. W «4I.J!"It SKKDt'O.. L* CBOKSa.WJS, Just try alOc.boxof Cascarets.candv cathar- _.._ -.ZZI «« , ; I 7 , . . . tic. the fiW liver and bowel regulator made. PATENTS. fe^fiKK^n'?^^^^ Vat.OtU>:The way of the transgressor, as a general e De*oe « Weaver, McQUl lild»*., ft M»h.l>.0. rule, is to plead not guilty. France has 7.347 post offices. jssrai yg*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*t% J Like rust on polished metal ftfl i f I I D A • ^ J A * Blights and. Crimps the Nervous System. Ike oil o"irmst-i I &w removes the blight and cures the pain. 4 A Trade Express 01. If nfnirK^l sore sytut. ; Thompson's Eye Wattr. noiim *** WHISKY -*1''** *•"<- *-* —« U r i V H n t u . kv. a. a. wooixit, ATLAJTA, «A. -a P ENSiONs Beef is advancing rapidlyj' v<7i-fJ7S, CLAIMS. J O H N W MORRiS.WASHUtSTOM.G. Late Frimcipal Examiner V. a. ?srsiom Bsreas. 3 jrs. i s last war, U> abjudicating flainit, att/. siooa. HOW T O GET A $100 BICYCLE FREE. mystery to solve. tedious word pontest. orders to take! Ooljr some writing in your own home. For particulars send stamped addressed envelope. Household Pub. k PrTp Co., 56 Bleecker Street, New York, W. N. U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 8 — 1 8 0 7 When Answering .4ilri'rti»«msau Please Mention ThLs Paper. »0 CURE CONSTIPATION 25*50* 'ITJI HIIITIH DRIK6ISI3 ' IRQ AT TTT1H V ftniPIITOEn * <**• »J^«u*orooe<<n>inio«. f«*c*r<*s are the l<4*al Laxa AOdUliUlfiLI UUAR&nltfiy tir*. a^rer rn.»f rHtK.^traa^rMyp»Iur*lr«MiW»v feea^ pie mad booklet fw*. i*. STFRIiTNG BEWFDT MU. Chiracc. Montr*aL Can.. or N«r Tort. til. » » » S > » S J I sje m e.e i t s s s s s s s s s &•»»»>•»>•••>» s s s s e»»s>s> • » » » • » » » « > REASONS FOR USING iWalterBakei^&Ox's Breakfast Cocoa. l. Because it is absolutely pure. "> Because it is hct made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. 3. Because beans of the fmest quality are used. 4.v Because it is made by a method which preserves unin\paired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. Be sure Uhat ym get U»e genuine ertlcW made by WALTER BAKbR * fcX>. LUL. Dorcheeter, Maws, fcstahltetied 1780. I | | , l l | > i ' • - • »1 !">»»•' Z-*.y , -. — • • A ^ ^ ^ ^ l i f nil »'« ' l lM* '« »i >#' i * awr 4 f ^ * ^ fM^ ^ t P ^ r "Wy P * ^ ^ /» i;-*r ^ / 1^ :•*» c' :*u • " T . ' '--4 , » N _ . - / - ^ - . . - - ^ - - . J ^ - y ^ -:..">---f ^ J PARSHALLVILLE. A. Johnson has hud a very hit<l. b u t is Homo better at ins been e*>tahli>hr(i I bi cotinedion with an article on j a , Mr. aiok c this writing. Mr*. 'John Avery is very low ut this writing, with but little hopew of h e r recovery. ThoB. Barnes of Tyrone, lias taken Mr. Brown's 1'nnn, and is about to move on it. Messrs Thomas W a l k e r and Mr. Baldwin of Sanilac county, arc visiting at Rev. J . L. Walker's. .. Mrs. Valletta and d a u g h t e r E d - na tif h'<nlh I.joils, are visiting; i Mr. and Mrs. Wells of this place Mr. ni.«lMi^Ooo.KimiOHofT.v.,'k i , , d l 3r i ' " " " ' 1 ' ^ »'•'». during bis lorn* and tedious sickness. A newspaper i\t Welilk'fV iile. Lmiil." W'lit'ii in Detroit take your meals at at tli«» \Y«i>n_ hotel, turn xif tlu* tinest i u tin' i.-ity. .John Beam and luinily of White Oak spent Suiurd.ly and Sunday with relatives in 'Lis place. lieo. W. Teeple attended the Michigan Club buiiijuoi, h«ld at Detroit last Monday evening. Miss Lillian Mclntyre returned to this place ' la>t Wednesday, after spending several week* in Durand. Dr. W. b . Watts of Jackson has tieen appointed ::hief ser^eon of the Michigan National (juards, witli the tilie of major, The Kdit.or of this paper is very ! thankful to Ins many friends who so illid "u'o>«peI 'die front patre, we loam as we tfo to pre.-s, that Thomas \V. Brewer, editor of tho Livingston Herald, has «ued (Jeo W. Barnes, editor of the Livingston Kepnhlicun and ex-sheriff A. b. Chase for $10,000. A . b. Bemiaof the Carson City Ua dignity to themselves. Mrs. Emma aette. then pp)ke on "Collecting Sub- E Bower of Ann Arbor iti her.'paper rone have taken a girl six years old and a boy four years old, brother and sister, as their own. We are Hire the little ones will have n good home. PETTtVSVILLI We issued ranis from (hi* office announcing the fiftieth aniversary of Mr. and Mis. (!eo W. Brown, to he held 11 their home in La>t Putnam, j Tliur>d»y afternoon Feb. 25th (today.) ; We are in receipt of tlu3 Fourteenth ,'Annual licport ot-the Bureau of bail. W. Placewny was in_ Howell hor and Industrial Statistics of Midilast F r i d a y . * 'for the year ending Pel) 1st, 1897. Mr. S c h e u h r tinisl t d filling his ice house last \S KIJU M1I;Y. j Do net foi t:et the social to \e held KG. Teeple a t l u u i e d t h e races a t t h e ,)oll](J ( f r N1 u 0 0 ) 1 n e x t 1<V|. at Whilmoi'e Lake last Friday. |da y evemr.L'. There will he ^nod tnu- Bert Moon visit.tdat Geo. Van- j ?'<', panicsMid-rrKr.cd time urHiierally. Hn]meslftf.t£fltiuA> Mid Sunday. fThe chore!) workers and the member for tl>e y e a r <xndiiifr Pel) J'he hook is a very fine one and the commissioner of lalor lias our thanks. Mrs. J art11 s A t i F ( in fell on t h e fcdi] ]CIA v; T-: ei 1 ]'<'; \ last and sprained h e r wriht verj bad. T h e i e v i s i< t(l,(o3 here last F i i d a y . t h e fe; < her being in H o w - IStECTlUX NOTKi;. To the Electors ot the village of I'iiickney. Notice is hereby gi/en tbat the annual village election of ttie of the village of Pinckney will he held on Monday tlfyBHh day ot March A. i). 18U7, at the Town Halt in said village, at which election, the following village oliirers will ho ^elected, to wit: Village President, village Ulerk , village Assesor, village Treasurer, six Trustees, three for the term of one vear^and three for the term of two years. The polls of said election, wdl he open at 7 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as maybe, and remain open until 5 o'clock P. M., unless the board shall in their discression, adjourn fotv one hour at noon. • K. H. TKKPLK VlLLAGK C L K U K . Dated Feb. 2:3 1897. Caucus Not ices. C1TIZI0N. 'J'o the electors of the Village of Pinckney. All those who favor a Citct in the aforeaaid Village, aucus at the Town Hall ge on Tuesday March 2nd 'chxk P. M., for the purpla^ intr in nominatiojQ__candisuriptions," and'his subject was generally discussed, at the i lobiu^ of his ad drens. F. S. Andrews of the Wilhamston Knterpriise, then read a paper on "The care of machinery and materials" and gave his bearers a number of good points on economy. This closed the session for Monday afternoon. — TUKSD^fV. The first paper iu the forenoon was read by Barry Coleman, editor of the Pontiac Post on "Advertising and job aceottntsjlmw he*it kept and low best collected." Be handled the subject in a way that pleased all, K. B. Gregory of the Jonesviile Independent in discus.ing "Clubbing rates; who Kets the benefit?" said the metropitlion advertisements eondemed t h e publication of all the liquor and* "questionable1 medical advertisements C. B. Newell of tlie Cold water Courier read the last paper on "A special advertising representative for the newspapeis of Michigan." An ,amendment was made to the constitution whereby there-^vilI be two sessions a year and at the mid winter one the election of officers shall take place v UANQtJlO/i TJiere are occasional oases in tne lift-i of newspaper men. Paste and shears, copy and cockroaches are not the eternal bill of fare. The Press Association were tendered a banquet tan nress got the advantage of the jT,y the Swart Brothers in the new country publication. N. C Fowler dining room of the Cadillac l of New York talked of foreign advertising. Be advocated the papers keeping their sheet*; clean of all objectionable advertisements. The first paper in the aiternoon was read by W. C. Westland of the (band Ledge Independent uti "Dignity of the Editor; is it being sustained?" Me hotel at Detroit. Nearly 200 people sat down to the table at 9:.J0 o'clock and partook of the bountiful feast. Thej enjoyed themsclve> as they never did befurtt at such a gathering.. The wee hours ot morn were upon our brother editors before the gathering broke up and fliH hand-ome dining room of t h e . said that if his fellow editors; did good ' Hotel Cadillac'had benn enthusia^ticand made a liviiiLr they would add [ally and properly dedicated, of the (' K. Society are requested to take u< T filed has kefs . 'dates tor the various Village offices to \\\ l,:u-e m-eiw-d ii program of the, !)(, tilted at the annual village election round-up Fanners'fcisiitute, which i* j ;,, b e u e m i n ,a j ( j v ihage on Mondiv OUR JANUARY SALES for 1897 show again over the corresponding months of 1895 and 189G and we propose to make our FEBRUARY SALE \ ellattci ding t!~ Mr*. J er Mry , T (1 J; u rifc'ib (; ?• : • : \ i I>ast we*-J. c!;crslnsti'nfe. to I v U \\ at St Louis. Cratiot county y1;irc.h 8 l ) ) 1 8 9 7 ? a j l d f o r {[ye trail>;ii, DO LIKEWISE; beginning Tuesday afternoon March 2 . j o t M l ( .h o t f a e | . business as may co.ne y ami c'ldinuirg until tlie following Fri- ^t J ro r 8 the meeting. Dated Feb. 23rd | We are now. in t h e midst of o u r anuutil iuvoatory a n d we find n \ i i : T ' U ( t and danght-!da\ afternoon. It is projio^ed to make 1 8 97 _ By order of COM. se\ ^-rai odd lots a n d small quantities. R e m n a n t s of Carpets, o d d ' p a i r s of Lace C u r t a i n s and Draperies, small lots of W i n d o w ' Shades flcromi i O 1 ( I" J.MV .VauFlcC't 'his or.c nf the most important farmir I V t r o i t t h e e r s " f'^Tir'gs ' ver h'eld in t};p state. |"Beet Sugar L'ai-irg* in Michigan," and "The'Forer-tov Problem in Miclii rr t( r.cli >f M a r i o n er. 31 IKS J c 7 . 1 ( n e ]rst F r i d a y and st<- id c u r Sunday. "M* f Ki ( < (. ] ](.v n, 1). Rieha i d s »•).( ^ . 1 ! . l : i ( ( v c y a'eetmi- .iip the int«-n--i>-<.i 11 •pprrm-i4^Uu44i-AUAij^_vJH i> Zx*nt fi r chf nocj. S. O. J'< < ] le's on Tl.'iiisday la^t. "WRIGHT'S CHAPEL. •ga.n," are iiiuorg tie foj its t>\ be discussed. T .h-u'erson Rice of Detroit, tftate ag* ?it for the IJacine tiie engine com puny, wns in town hist Fridav looking s' c i i i i i | an v. He e n g i n e s fj)i(i ex t irg u i.-hel s.'and wl 11 (~• jj>e ~t*• r•;.re the c('ji,ii;on (( i:io jl if tios vil age u\i Mondav evening, March 1-t, for that J a r v e M i l j c r of Detroit has purpose. They giv,.- the toi.msjng caughter, last rented Otis T'cnd's farm. F i t e h 3'< i t ; L i< is l i v i n g throat ' trouble a g a i ; tl.it- v i n t e r . Born to y<i\ in d Sirs. J. D. Sheets on F e b 14th, a daughter. Mrs. Roeh\vc<;d and J visit* (1 "WilliaiiiSU n fiic-iids we eh. ! Miss Jessie MesM'i;g( r is spending t h e week with Mrs. J a n e W r i g h t . Mr. P r a y of YYhilinore F a k e has bought the farm known as the Geo. Miller farm. T h e -Lttdies---Aitl 8oeie4Y~ m e t ; last "Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E . Y). V a n l i u r e n . ; jRtiss Mabel Decker o f P i n c k n e v ' has returned to h e r home, after a weeks visit withTier a u n t Mrs*. E l l a Sheets. ""* ' I Some of the young people of •this [vicinity, attended t h e St. \ M a r y ' s social at the home of Mr. \ J o h n D o n o l m e last T h u r s d a y ev-i e n i n g . Orla Jacobs and Paul N'anKuren of Plainfield, Miss Jessie Messe n g e r of los'-o, and Miss E m m a c h a l i a n g e to t h e p u b l i c : — ^ ' e ayree to go i n t o con \s i' h ; n y tii'iKt <vi ' 'i,<- l a n d W l i i ] ,,V t h e • > [ er e- V> i i ' o r , ineiUfliriL' I, e . I f o | - t e s t , h t i t e l 1-i i ! , \\\ ! ) ' ,- I K ION. To tho electors of the village o!' Pinckney. All who favor a union ticket in the aforesaid village, wii! meet in caucus at the Town Ibi! in said village on Monday, March 1st 1807 ai two (t'clock P. M., for the "|MO|) MJ., i of pla-'iug in nomination, candidates 1 for the various village offices, (o be filled a.' th(^ annual village election to be lm!rl s.iid village on Mondav M.uvh 8th 18P77 and for rhe- tra-frsaction 6U<:h (^ther busine.-s as may come before th* meeting. Dated Feb. 23rd 1897 Bv order of COM odd C l u t r s and Rockers, one. of a k i n d ; t h e prices we a r e making on, these odd lots will close tltem o u t quickly. T h e secret of o u r big trade is- o u r b i g a s s o r t m e n t and low prices. I f you need a n y t h i n g in o u r line of F u r n i t u r e , Carpets, l i a b y Cabs, D i n n e r Sets, L a m p s o r Bedroom Crockery Sets, come in a n d let us figure with y o o . NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRA1TH, 189441-143-145 West "Shun ,st., JACKSON, MICH. • m&& iJ'CtltlVe t-'st o i l 1 Ii-' . r e j o: . i i r i Mm [ •t>. ii •):<•]•; 11 j ii f ; r e , an<! | H.:\ ( : ;;er .lit cessiil'V ( \ ] i l ' s e i t v, e ; , i p deteuti"1. to l-e def-idfd by your honor aid-' l'(,(iy. V'v e will <iepcsit \\ ii Ii your ''cliairn.^n a clo i-k f >r 8200(^0 HS H gtiHrantee of the fulrilhrei.t - ot Hie agreement, whirh is to pa\- out of:! iamount the above, expt-n-ev. the b-,;l ance i i ' a n y . l o he fe*.i:r«-'n--«i to vi-.. ;^. mav be decided by your honorable bodv. < RACIXK FH:I-: KNOIM-. 'I\. I i i c i i l e . ' v M. P. ASSOCIATION. " .s HELD THEIR ANNUAL SESSION AT THE HOTEL CADILLAC, DETROIT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 22 4ND 23, 1897. ] - r o t • i l l Interesting1 Papers read by many Editors. A Banquet follows __ the nieelini; and a gram! time is had by all. rv: - •i ^ i ,-'•• 1 '. •'' •'•• ' * : ' ' • u ^ -Peacctt of t his {dactyljailed F r a n k - ity~of _the- Coleman's school one day last week. \ Rev. Moffat lead t h e service's a t • ttfe Chapel, oil Sunday ev^rni"h"g~' last, H i s text was t h e 54th Chapt e r of Luke,- and t h e 31 til. verse.. T h e meeting was enjoyed very m u c h b y all present. Additional Local. / MrF. F-ol by spent several day.4 the past week in Howell. Hiss Nora Sigler spent several days this week with friends in Detroit. MONDAY. The Out-door life and Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphxtes have cured thousands ot cases of consumption,^ the early stages. They Cure old, advanced cases too) hut not so many, nor so promptiy*. "When a case is so far advanced that a cure cannot he made, even then S C O T T ' S EMULSION 'checks the rapid -•relieves-the pains in the chest, reduces 'he night sweats, and makes the cou^h easier* In these cases it comforts and prcfongs life. Don't experiment with cui that destroy the digestion Pin your faith to the one remedy ^whichhas hren THE STANDARD F O R O V E R 20 Y E A R S . Bock about it free for the asking. For sale by all druggiits at 50c *o4 $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, KcwYoA. Michigan Press Association met in Detroit-last Mondav and Tuesday, Keb 22 and 2-3, at the Cadillac hotel. The meeting was called to order at about 3 o'clock - on the afternoon of the fir-t day by President L. K. Siussar of the Mancelona Herald. The opening paper was read by Job T. Campbell of the Ingham County News on "The Editorial — How, rnuch and of What Character? ' He said that he.did not think it was necessary that editorial matter should be confined to any one locatinnvin the paper Jbut, stated^hm_vy_everr that.it_8b.ould. h department i/ed. D. H. Bovver of the Buchanan Eecord^ read the next paper on "Job printing prices, where are we at?' The paper was very interesting, .and he thoiwl.i that the j.'b printers should have a fixed price, and stu'k to it. N . C. Fowier thoti ()ccii|ied the next hour with a paper en, "The advertising of Newspnper-v" His talk was very able and comprehensive, and be said tbat neatness in every department of a newspaper building, and. personal neatness of every employe, was deemed a cardinal feature. We a r e m a k i n g considerable change a t t h e B u s y Bee Hive.iand by t h e time this .reuehe.s y o u we shall be glad to welcome __A_.r1.3r a,r__.d J&.XJL* Of" "2"OUL. "-^ We t h o u g h t before \vi> had the Lightest Store to be found anywhere but /we found a way to let in and get more room. Look in upon us and seex if yon don't think so. New goods are now coming in each day. They will delight you both as to novalty and beauty as well as being able to give you most wonderful value for your money. A Test us on this point particularly.' Respectfully Yours, L. H.FIBLD, TOioli. t t ~ n..- . -,-4; . ^:.^.:,. ^^^^^^M^mmML lA___r4_i_ *a_v> ii . i . l . „ t '.v.;'.'- . ^:_», ••••__< 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 February 25, 1897 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1897 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 1897-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/5338272e4413dcd80239898d74bdb2cf.pdf 39ea50d78f9ea4947fb518f98dabf7f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. -Gi. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 25,16C4. ^ No. 6 ^ * " LOCAL NEWS. Village election March 14. N. V/ f'averly and wife were in Dundee the past week on business. Rev. Cope has Deen in Jackson the past week a^Utjng in revival services. Mary May Cooper of Fowlerville wasttae g u ^ s t d ' her friend Ethtl Durfeethe past week. Mrs, iSarah Brown who has been spending the.winter with relatives in Oak Grove and Fowier, returned to * her home here the past week. ' ~*'k' rural mail carrier at Alii ford makes his trip of 18 miles each day op toot. Decays he can keep warm Mrs. Dell Hall is under the doctors OF COURSE YOU ARE IN IT care. ] > . Born fo Jas. Greer and wife the last Detroit, Feb. 22, 1904. oi last week, a boy. j F. L. Andrews:, Editor l)i,PATCH. Mrs. Ft.ed Mylne anu son of Dexter, j ^ E A I i ^ I H . — « 4 « * K + t f f S ^ 4 « 4 « + « + K + K + K > K + + : ^ + ^ : : + : visited ber mother, Mrs. Eitelia Gra-1 ham the past week. i Mrs Emma B'ack of Pettysvil't ' was a «UH$t of her neice, Airs. John ! Martin, the past.week. j Mrs Eva German of New Hudson - and Mrs. Etuel Mooney of NorfJhvill«t! were:; guests of Mrs.. N. H. Cayerly here the past week. i I have read with considerable interest your proportion* for haying a re-union of the "old boys" of Pinckney, and I feel like thanking you tor the suggestion I do not know as 1 was counted in the "400", but 1 was oi the boys thai used to slide-down Monks'hill Along in the W s , dnd held down >our dry- | goods boxes and "swapped yarns" Marcus Cripperi was quite badly, with the boys and men ot later years, jarred one day la*t week by bein^ | and it there is to be a r e u n i o n , I thrown from a skigb, striking on his ; would like to be "in it" doing it and saves horse flesh. head and shoulders on the ice. We ar« thinking that the ground-j ..4 \|e ( jd .. Uuiborn returned to her hog is g'ad be went back to his nest home in Iosco the firsT of the week, for six weeks. It is ce- tainly as cheap is burning coal to keep warm. Those who have kept track say tfiat: last Satorday oUteadJtka- tenth waek4 Yours very truly, JAS. T. EAMAK Mjgs Nellie Fish is staying with Mrs.! SCHOOL NOTES. U. L.Sigier during her absence, j •— Miss Ella R*«en, who has been trim-1 Monday was Washington's Birthm e T i w M rs.. M." W est ;faTr~f nv m vwar4 chry and w a s ce I e b rat e1"TJy~7>irpTfrTn^ • • • 11 - « • Bowls Bowls \ Bowls We Have A Fine L>irte A t 10 Cents Each D o Not F a i l T o S e e T h e m . Fi A. SIGL St successive sieiuhing in this vicinity. j S H a s o n S f w i | j w o r k i n a millinery store ! teacher in practice at ihe opera house It has been so long that we have fore-j ftt Battle Creek the coming s e a s o n . - | See Sbylock wheUiis butcher knife KOtten.-ihat.me. Stockbridge Brief. ; at the opera house Salurday'nigut. •" The Farmers Institute held at How-1 ,r . ... „ .. . „ *•*- Ihe wrestling scene in "As \ ou ell last week was not veil attended ' j ^ j L Tuesday en account of the sever* ^ • 5 » > S > « ^ S ^ » f S 4 « 4 S > K > » ^ K > K *a+S+K+K+SW-f K * S * S * « 4 S 4 » + a Those people who read tho Detroit Tribune lost a day last weekT" The papers lor boih the 11th and 12rb is preatrJ B F. Andrews of Fa.isballville, is spending a few weeks with Iris son F. L. at this place. , FREE weather. Ihe members of the WCTC wi w , , . . Remember that the proceeds of the! , o hand their dues to the Tres. • Wednesday was a better, ,', , „ . -. , p^a ,„ • ., - A , ! School fc,utertain:rent is for the bene- »• ,v J « - m i u - • day and the program was enjoyed bv „ , , ,-^- ' Mi'-. Desde Willhelm as she is expect I •' tit ot the library. v , . , . . . ,. • ., quite a uumber. ' j - ' ed to report this month. were hoMi d.it-ed the Ilth. If a local paper had made the same error, what fuss would have been niade over it. -- The grocers and butchers of Ann -ATi7ur^ve~-rombined and irouod ^ ( list this week. Mrs. Crofoot; Mrs book of -dead l)e,ats" and no goods j L ^ a 6m]ib; \ ^ l ? e a d .' R u e , c a d w e l l : "At business meeting held Saturday j ° r t h e F r a n k " H a * o n "t ? s t a t e » w i l ! s e l ! w •'! ^ g g ! J i J l ! l ! ! L ^ j g ! l ^ ! ^ ^ and_Harold;Fiorio-Moran-wtt. nlectod a , , , , , , , ^ , ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ' ^ propflrty, at t h e ' :TEN AUTOMOBILES The following have been on the sick YOLNG MENS CLUB JHjiyjng soma articles left alter the' FREE ; first sale, v»'. r. AUison, ad-mini>trator \ i . . : . . - . . , . . . i This year t h e Royal Tai- 1Jtt!~s c ore -. Several~ot them have- aT> pa id their ' ' i c , n e °' ^ in M^-rcer, just west this village on Saturday March 5 ofat j.Gneve: Fred Campbell; Mrs. K, H,, A number of tn-mliers ready-done sll( som^old a.xounts be-| C r a n t ( . \Irs_ { - S p J o [ i n s o n i ' ' dues and it .was decided _ intf.t.r a,, much a< !$S0. , D ^ j ^ y ^ B r o w n w b 0 ' c a m e here ior AJthletic Carnival at opera bouse lP m - In sending tne yoinmitte* the pay j jrom-the LT-.'ot M. about six months in April.. • ' Of .our^e you will not forget the to: thei,- adv-o-tising in the Maccabee ; a u r o a n d o p e n e ( l dental parlors, has! The Club Sunday Class will hold ! entertainment ..at the opera hou>e, book, many of tjje pitroiH take pains | ,,l 0 v e c j | , j , ou'fit to Morenc-y.' Mr. first meeting lor organi/.4t:on March ! Saturday evening given by the I'ublic to^ongjalute fhein on the excellent j | { r ; ) W n m a j e t n , n y fiends wh'le here. 6 L b _ a l l l J £ i l ^ m . ^ Thft.>.een^- ,r^m ^'Fhjr Mer- "-jTvpe*M-m^i +U-444e^4vsr^Htd 4h«—-book ' lors of Chicago, are giving Automobiles to theircustomers. Y o u r chance is as good as the next man's, Call and see~trs- W L . 0 W1M1 .n tfttpM>\ii jjjiejirtn in sending in ] fiPiH him success in-his new 16 eligible for 'membership. (.•hair of N'enict " and "As Vou Like It,1' havT-lteen welT prepared and will Congregational Church. Conducted by kev. G. W. Mylne. their $4, said thev were much sur-' ., ,, , 0 . , , , , , ,: _ , . Mrs. t . \>. bigler had, her hand prised .at tie (inalH-N^-ot the work and ' - , - , , i , ., , ,-, - H . . . » - - ( badly burned Monday while cleaning more than pleased. ... .,, I ' - . a colar with gasoune. She set tbe j — ; ^-. v— j dis.h ot gasoline on—the cook stove","—Second Sunday in hunt. £ ( i W 3 . r d A B 0 W f f i S n \ i ^ ' ' n ^ n " > t l 3 e r ^ , e w a s o u t ^u¥ ^'ei'e1 Morning service. as usual j t>e presented in true styie. Do not mi«-s it. —Ad-mission 10 and-15 cents. about-it. • • i . K. H. CRANE. DealeV. ——JPUTNAMiND HA3CBTJSGTATt¥- tc p'ic,T E^S' -UUB. ' • T h e B u s y Stor^e. Owing to the success of our Jau- —/. TUe toilowing is th^ program for uaty Hale we now propose to Itave ft FEBRUARY SALE was enough, to.cause an explosion, and ilelignus Education ot The Young 'j she was quite badly: burned. .. ' a sermonto parents. ; : The Millington Gazette says "About ' ^ ^ P a s t o r realizes very deeply thejtfao above ekib, to be held at H. F. the swriftttreHoad—with a tew- ex+:ep- Well! Well! Well! respons'bility of speakirrg—on .this; Kiee's S^m-,i;u- Feb. 27: and nn\on^ the articles offered w e m e n t i o n tions—we have seen, passed through this village Mqnddy enroute from j Tuscola to Davison,—'It was 1000 | pounds of extracted heney, a n d - w a s ! takehTrom 70 coTonTes ot" bees.'V I Norman Reason, N. I). Wilson of j this place and Murry Walker 'o( ! Detroit, wjj.o have been spending some Enameled Pie Tins...' '. . I0e It i , n e in tlie ^ 6 ^ am^ S o n t ^ returned ' Bag Pipe Cigar Clippings-,. . .3c • b o m e t h e ^ weeksubject and piays that he, may^bave j wisdom and; patience to declare with- j out fear-or i'avor the whole truth of'[ G o d . " • " • A special invitation to parents and j i>ll interested, in the welfare of ourj voutb. j No evening service. j Instrument Solo, Florence Ki>'f Reading, MHS V.tnFleet Due::, Arthur St'h'eoij-halo and wife Pa pox-, Ft* <1 FhU >u lo _!_j_vj_I>;Vi>w.iy • ". Heading, Mrs. A it h nr ^k !i e> 'iili:' N Se.lo, Addie K ice Keadin-. Muhle Fish We want a chanctto do v<)U!* Repair Work* .*"" "Bicycles, Lamps anenrjuns a Specialty 8ix Spojls Coats Thread 25c Three Spools Darning Cotton, ,5c Best Safety Pins, dozen 3c E. A. BOWMAN. :Vand Riv-.- S: I'ipposite Ck_u_-J. House H o w e l l IVtich. Do You Like a Good Bed? *• i\ V'V v ' w > « '-•'V r — •^^timmm--' Reason Walker and have been absent near I v- a PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE The members are requested to l>nng : ap-boards and__di*hes. year, Mr. Wilson went \Ve*t I Summer. a.st that m order to avoid further personal ] ^°tice is hei -' expense the last of the series ot enter- Assessment lio Miss Laura Lavey b^gan teaching again in the Chubbs Isomers di^tiict, Monday alter a forced vacation of a lew days on account ot the iTUa-nihg of the school house. A room has been secureX in a resi,denc<\near and ti'ted up as a 'school roi>m *vhere >he yearschoof can be tin/ished. r . • ... . . i Special A>stssnient Roll. I he coin rait lee regret to announce; v ' Notice is hereby given that Special. II No. 1. is in my pos- | session for collection and that thj? tax ieved 'herein must be paid on or ! ; i v ' : - t.-Mi'!: lay <»f Marah, A. li>04..J . " ' I . A. t'.vnwKi.i. tainments has been withdrawn. i They desire to t h i n k , all public spirited citi/^ns who gave t i e m - t h e i r support. Committee. cel>. Several villaire^ ate • aliirig; their \ citi/ehs attention to the lac- ' that ; many hydrants, are Iro/en *o tha.t i there could be no' help in case of tfre and warning them fo be careful; >'o -f far none ol tho livdrantsin fVncknev ' are Irozen f>u't there a:'t; j ~ . oosiy U-PIK rin^l I'fstecns ^n* wl>:.u M^ •COIUMIISM'OH, i'ht' I 'i-r \ r< ii i I e .v 'Mlt ot The weather man gave us a little warmer weather the rlr&t ot the week. You are invited to take tea' at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday March 2, from-5 o clock until all ar'e -erved. Supper 10 center— — (live the school a utt /by attea.iiing the entertainment Saturday evening, The admi-sjon j> s HI all aii'ltiie-auon#y will I'e well inv.f^tci. — :—— VILI.AOK TREA> We have been ]obkino" for you 1^ inspect our <look of ANN ARBOR GAS LAMPS S . 6 . B A R T O N 6c S O N Pinckney - - - - - Michigan 'Conlinnntion .('la- T h e S u r p r i s e ^ppjh^ B e d Is the'be^l in j^a martCet, regardless of khe price, but lfr«^te«5ld*f<'r the yres- «nt Ht $2.50 andi3!fQ tud ^oaranieeif to Iflire perfect satisfaction o'r"mv>ney lefnnd- «d, 1% not' this guarantee HIM>TI^ enough to .induce you to try it? *" . For wile1 in Pinckney by' ~T*CKS0rttftftWELt cijUippm^nt is ;rder. ill a I • i n ••» Question- tor oftjtv K'UJ .- tt:e. name ot a little v pige \\ vrkiiii^ b.'^kiet prepared ''V K^s. \90-i 'Chn,rle> .la'i.'ob> i»ea| h:- mvn i e u r d Jlyl'ne and printed (' I)isi"\ u H odr.'e, *-'.\Iv». I. Kennedy pa*-,e<.i •tU'ithei -+rr in -aiding lamb, this year. He! »le- niile <ton.-Snn.«lay making-SS sh livered to Bern Wilson on Saturday la«t his entire ftocK ot"lJ4 iambs, which pasjsctit She i* still holding, her own ami unite smart i<>r «.uie of her ace. -V-f SMITH SURPRISE SPRI«6 B£0 CO,, .weighed exactlv 4,1)66^ lbs, or ^an A' deal wa< con^suniatedTuesdav av-r^^e of 13" ii)>. a t ' - ^ cents per whereby Percy Swarthout purchased pound straight.. This is probaolv.the , the undertaking business- of Mrs. C. iii^i bunch oj 1^ mli. ever il.^l'verftd SL-J£Umpton, also the -Ua444i-n-g obcuhi re. • If there iv anyone in tire county ,'pied by the undertaking parlors. Mr •' ,4«S Before buying « Range or Heater, c a l l afnd see these. *yxiio .'airtfeat it, ^UUwHrbe placed to j Swttrthout i» otteof T'lUckney'* young 'have then: ]«it tia Jin.av.- Brighton j men'i a licensed eijibafiner • -and we j Argn»., v wish him sricce«s THE B B S T MADE^ TEEPU HARDWARE CO, i • '1 .¾¾ / ST. Louis EXPOSITION WILL BE v v GREATEST EVER HELD ON EARTH Estimated Cost, Exclusive of the Value of the Exhibits, Is from Forty to Fifty Million Dollars—Miles of Wonderful Displays in More Than Twenty Buildings. A j <V> It is now a little more tliftn two months' befire t h e gates will open upon the World's Fair at St. Louis and t h e public will be invited to see the greatest exposition that has ever been created. ThS. vast exhibit palaces a r e complete and many of them have been finished for several months. - Within the next two months all of them are to bo bfigWened with new coats o/ paint so that, on the opening day, the magnificent array of palaces will appear a s fresh as a newly blossomed rose. No one, no matter how vivid his imagination, can picture to himself the scene t h a t will (;© presented when the Exposition is complete. The more one sees this great collection of exhibit palaces and countless other buildings, the more deeply impressed ho becorner with t h e grandeur of the undertaking. As t h e days grow longer and t h e air becomes balmy with the breezes of spring, the Exposition will t a k e on far greater activity than it has" seen during the boisterous days of winter. In spite of the severe weather, work has not ceased upon the construction of the World's Fair for « o r e than a day or two at a time and tfeore is every expectation and prom- (#» that i t ' w i l l be complete on the opening day. v * \ T h e buildings and grounds, ruasniii- = w ^ J = been loth to believe such a s t a t e m e n t But such is the tact. The exhibit palaces of the Ijouislana Purchase Exposition average much larger than those of Qhicago and are greater in number. About 130 acres of floor space a r e provided in the various palaces of the present World's Fair and more than twenty buildings will bo used for oxhibit purposes. The largest of these is the Palace of Agriculture, which covers twenty acres. The next in size is the Palace of Transportation, covering fifteen acres and containing four miles of railway tracks for the oxhibit of locomotives and cars. At the Chicago Exrosition there were practically no outdoor exhibits. At this World's Fair about 100 acres are given up to outdoor displays, supplementing in a most pleasing manner the hundreds of thousands of indoor exhibits. At the Chicago Exposition one building was used for no less than three important departments. At the World's Fair in St. Louis four buildings, covering fortyfive acres, are given up to the same four departments. T t e total cost of the! World's Fair is estimated at "from fprty to fifty million dollars, exclusive of the value of the exhibits. The Palace of Machinery alone will contain exhibits to the value of eight million dollars." A T T R ^ W O R t D ^ F A t R r ^ T . i - O W 3 r = Exposition season, thousands of birds representing many species aud climes. The largest hotel ever built, containing 2,300 rooms, is within t h e World's Fair grounds. The largest statue ever cast will stand in t h e Palace of Mines and Metallurgy as the exhibit of the Iron Industries of Birmingham, Ala. Twelve acres are devoted to a mining gulch comalning all manner of raining machinery and exhibits. A floral clock, 112 feet in diameter, t h e x h a n d s of which weigh more than a t|ort each, wUl tell the time of day uporythe slope north of the Palace of Agriculture. A aiap of- the United States, six acres in extent, planted with cereals aud other plants common to the various states, is an interesting display by t h e United States Bureau of Plant Industry. Forty acres a r e devoted to the Philippine exhibit and thirty7 acres are devoted to t h e Indian display. Six acres are devoted to the garden of rosea. Twenty acres are set apart for the accommodation of airships, which will participate in the contests for prizes amounting to $200,000. The Quadrennial Olympic games will be held during the World's. Fair upon the athletic field of the Exposition Grounds. An inttk-mural railway, having fourteen miles-of track* will convey the visitors to any part of the Expositions Some f o r t V r r i - f •"•""•* • ' " ' ! ' t •'• M! I K ' •- " l ' j . Strength of a Woodpecker'! Ell". The long, stiff tail feathers of a woodpecker enable the bird t o cling to t h e t r u n ^ of a tree in a a upright position for a long time and bore iway for food. T h e bill of a wood' pecker is often as strong as that gf i bird of prey, and in t h e woodcock of northern Maine the bill is found a t s its greatest development. The tongue much resembles an \ngle worm, and is very long aud aduirably adapted for sucking sap. Sometimes the tongue is not only long and brush-like, but barbed a t the point, so that it can impale its prey. The feet a r e adapted for swimming in various ways.—Worcester Spy. Blades of Even Length. In, days when tavern brawls were frequent and swords were out on the lightest provocation, common l'airess* demanded that the blades of liance combatants should be of equal ^ngth. In a sudden affray there vould be no thought of measuring ••words, so the .authorities took the natter into their own hands at the ,ates of the city of London, where -very gallant was liable to be chal- 'onged. and if the public official found iny blade beyond thirty-six inches ho smith "stood by ft> snap off the tc;>l to the required length. Ir Jueon Elizabeth's reign thisv was the o:nmon practice. \ View looking east from the Plaza St. Anthony. Palace of Varied Industries on the left. the right. Palace of Manufactures in the distance. Palace of Electricity on cent though they be, are but' the setting for a far more interesting display. To mention the big, things of the World's Fair of ia04 would be to givs I n all the'buildings the best products t h a t the world can offer will be arranged in the most attractive- order will convey to the mind a bettefHdea -=of-w-hat the wid£rw_orid Js_dojng than would years of study and inquiry? Fifty-ono "nations of the world and all of ^he states of the American Union will' be represented in this extensive -• porijrayal of the world's present-day effort. Those who are. familiar with the Cpiumbian Exposition at Chicago have often asked if the lxniisiana Purchase Exposition would equal in ex* t e n t or grandeur the celebrated Ex-j • position of 1S93. When told .hat it ] would be twice as large in extent of j grounds and 50 per cent -larger in ; exhibit space in buildings, they .have a catalogue of the greatest achievements of mail in many lines of enixdeavor. For example: We shall see ure largest locomotive ever built, weighing ninety-five tons and having .twelve urivmg 'wh~ggt5T~We bhall hear the largest organ in the world in the most beautiful festival hall eVer'Iniilt. We shall see some of the greatest seacoast ,'defense guns manufactured, for the United States government. In the Government Building, which is the largest exhibit building ever erected by federal authority at an Exposition, there will be a model,of a half of a battleship for tho Navy display., T h e United States Government has also erected a bir'd cage so large that tall trees grow within the inclosure, in which will be heli captive during the tude, and an amusement street a mile long, containing thp moat novel and wonderful entertainments, will furnish diversion to the guests of the Exposition. All St. Louis is preparing for the World's Fair, w.hich will open on April -36—ftest—aad—continue— for—seven months. Hundreds of buildings have been remodeled into hotels,'and thousands of homes have been listed."upon invitation of the World's Fair managejnent, to help care for the visitors.' Every preparation' has been made for a period of unusual festivity, r n d St. Louis expects to give her visitors a delightful season of sight-seeingv and entertainment. Thirty-five -miles of roadway have been'constructed within the World's Fair grounds. M A R K E T I N G FOR; T H E SEA COW. It |s Necessary Now to Cut Through ice to Get at the Eei Grass. i The man who does the marketing- j for the Aquarium's *ea cow has had to do some lively hiist*.ng this winter to j keep that big animal supplied with food. " - The sea cow is eight foot long, weighs 860 pounds, and has a healthy appetite. In the first eighteen weeks aftO'r its arrival here from Florida, on Sept. 3 last, it ate ninety bushel* of —Ctjl grass, six <buoholo of fennel loafodpond weed and two bushels of ulyar, or- sea lettuce.' making ninety-ejgbt £t the eel grass required for the sea j cow's food.-sometimes through ice ten I inches iit thickness and often through i ice of five or six inches. Sometimes when the ice had moved out with a" shift of the wind, leaving open spaces, access to the eol grass would* be easy, but frequently the ice •would have.—closed, i n l a n d _lhen it would bo necessary to cut holes" in it to get at the oel grass b£low. So the work of supplying the sea cow's table has been so far this winter attendedUhy more or less difficulty, but thero has never been a day on bushels of aquatic plants | n all in eighteen Weeks, or »a> average of about five and one-half bushels a weok, which is about its present rate of coruwrmptlon. .,,-TTKI eel grass and other things for the se,a cow's tabic * Gravescnd Bay or .the waters there-, with connected.'! Baymen say that the present has been the hardest winter hereabouts on the water ijn twenty-IBvo. ycarsJ _On many days it l|ri!s been ncc-~ essary to cut throug^;.tJL^'icc»to_ get which the sea cow has had-to go hunarv.— New York Sun. Brain Growth. v Brain development is found by Prof. Seg«el of Munich-to have two. periods of acceleration-rfrom 10 to 11 a r d from .17 to 18 in girls, and, from 12 to hcrrei in r-l» mid l ^ t o J ^ J n J i i > x s ^ ^ j J - i u j _ p e r : o ( r of most rapid Increase in height— fmhT J ^ 1 to 14 years—tlio growth of the br•aaiiln is le'ss thru one-hundredth that, of the body, but at 17 to 19 it grows one-thirtieth as fast, and at 20 reaches onVaevrfnth of tho body growth.. •., HE DID NOT U N D E R S T A N D . Amusing Error of Frenchman That CcEt-Him $5. A French visitor to New York, an enthusiastic automobilist, has learned a- lesson as to how things are done in„ America. -On several occasions when_speoding a machine through CentraJ_pnrk he has seen policemen hold up a hand. The result was an increase of speed and a wave of the hand in return. The police have been in the hopes of catching h,*nj, and finally onw of ti.em did so by placing his horse in the auto's track, compelling it to come to a standstill. In cogrt tho Frenchman was amazed at t h e 'cause of his arrest. He took the signals of t h e officers as commendations and congratulations i.nd turned on more power to show.them-what h^eK could do. The lesson cost him $5. / ~ -FiericM T-ax«*4ww*ase^ Returr.s of the revenue from/indirect taxes in France in 190^ show that receipts amounted..to '$3C8.3pp,380. an in-rcase of' $2,(1.5:.7.580 o v w f t h o -cstl- -maiea, ami }$MXT£J&SLq/e]L_A$Q2.. Got the Right Kind. Gainesville, Texas, Feb. lliind.—Mrs. [,. E. Burton of 507 (llad street, this •ity, writes the following letter: "I have .been awfully troubled with :iy Kidneys; I was; in a bad fix and '.ad been doctoring with, the Doctors, jut was getting no better. I tried a •eme'dy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and L found-'they did me lots or good. I :rul a slight return of my trouble *.nd I went to the Drug Store and called for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They said ' IforFlvas mr^icrTpnTs. I fottf" th there^ was. They said 'they Jiad the '.>est -pills that Were .made and persuaded mo to try ix box' of another 'kind.,.not Dodd's. As I needed sortie-- uediciue, I bought a box, but theylid me no good so I went elsewhere tnd got the real Dodd's Kidney Pills ind very soon was completely cured. I took a box up to the Drug Store and- •-bowed tl;em that there was such lis and asked theni ' t b . order some. !mt as. I haven't needed any more I tTTTTPrr't ej^'-'d to aee. whether or not them. Nati.onal Potato Culture. The land devoted to- potato culture in Europe yields annually nearly 12(f. 000,000 tor.s of tubers. In the matter of area Russia'comes'lirst with about 10.ooo.nOO acres, Germany second wMh S.'iOO.ono acres-, and Trance third with •M.ioo',00.0. acres. Regarding the annual "yTeTd~,~TTowevef; ""TTennany"cornies"- first with not far short of 50,000,000 tons. R u s s i a n s second with 30,000,- •OUU-Jipns. and France third., with 12.- IN A PRAIRIE LAND. [Editorial Correspondence.] Moose Jaw, Assiniboia. F a r m e r s ' Review,,- Chicago, July 22, 1903. Most of t h e prairies in t h e United States have ceased to exist. Man h a s broken them up with orchards, forests and farm buildings. But in Western Canada the prairies-still stretch grandly from horizon to horizon as yet unmarred by t h e hand of man, save where t h e iron road h a i been laid. To a city man there is something deliciouely restful about the vast grassy solitudes. Numerous clumps of trees mark t h a course of t h e Assiniboine river, which keeps in sight of the railroad for some distance. " s "Grass is ojtie of the notable things about all the landscape of Western Canada. It is a remarkable fact t h a t the entire length of t h e Canadian Pa* ci.fie railway from its eastern terminus to the Rocky Mountains is over plains where grass grows. T h e sage bxush appears at some points, b u t never to tlie exclusion of grass. T h a r * is thus not a mile of this country thsl cannot be used for sumo agricultural purpose—either ^ o r - tilling or ranching. "Moose J a w is a Jtown of over 2,000 inhabitants, and one of the most important places in Assiniboia, being t h e center of a very good farming country and a great grain and stock shipping point. ''Near Moose J a w agriculture and ranching go hand in hand; for near the town was seen a herd of beef cattle several hundred in number. On another side was seen a good sized herd of dairy cows, the property O? the citizens in the {own. "In riding over the prairies we saw many good fields of alfalfa. The great need of the^coiuitry is timber, which grows readily where planted, as w a s ... unstratcd by -tbe-sfteWe* bolts QJrS-y •» some, of the f a r m s ^ a n d tho trees 0H' ;' •-:•;#.. the residence lots in the town. "Stories were told the writer of men who last year cleared from their wheat crop more than ' t h e land on which it was grown originally cost them. This is easy to belipve. in view of the large crop and high pr4e^ fjor wheat last year."—Henry F. Thurston. 1 By sending your address to any agent of the Canadian Government you will have mailed to yoiT"aT'copy of a t l a s , — r n l l w n y r n t r s , r t - c . g i v i n g 1 -ftft fullest Information regarding Western Canada. ' y o u j u v l o o k i n g l o r ft M r a d y J " b a n a u t o m o b i l e a n d t r y t o k e e p i t — I T b u y in r u n n i n g * c u t l e r 000,000 tons. The United Kingdom is sixth in area and fifth in. point of -ield. A l f a l f a C l o v e r . For years the editor has been u r s ^ s farmers to sow Alfalfa Clover, and glad he is that thousands of wideawake farmers scattered all over America, are doing this no-sv, to their great benefit and satisfaction. A. Walford, Westlore F a r m s , Pa., writes: " I have 60 acres In Salzer's Alfqlfa Clover. It is Immense. I cut three crops this season and nave lots of pasture besides." Hon. H. F. Hunter, S. D., says, "Salzer's* Northern Grown Alfalfa clover cannot be beat. I have solved the truestion of stock .raising horo. Salzer's Alfalfa is good for 3 rousing crops of -h^y( ftAigAr'^ Kjv>lt.g_for ftp bu. of grain and 3 tons of hay, SaIzefTs~Maearuni Wheat for 65 bu. best hog fattening nxfieat, and Salzer's Hanna Barley, for arid, dry land, Is good for 70 bu per acre. These are nil great hog, sheep and cattle fatteners, and last but not least, Salzer's Victoria Rape for sheep, arid Salzer's' Teosinte, good for SO tons of green food for cattle, and Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass Bromus Inermis for lots and lots of good hay. These things make it possible for me to grow live stock by the thousands. Have yoiv heard of Earliest cane? Gives six mowings a year, and Teosinte,- the SO ton per acre fodder wonder? JtJSl SEND THIS "NOTICE AND 1 0 c I N / STAMl'3 . ' / to the John A. Sa'zer Seed Co., Ka Crossi\ Wis.,"and receive the-lr biff catalog and lots of farm seed suiyfples free. (W. N. lT.) J / '/ A .iand in the pew is onph-Wtorih ten. arguments''in the pulpl-t. i Florida's nranire and piironpplo crop is estimated at $2,500,00(./ STATK O ; ' O n t o , C I T V OF T O / E D O , I . ' _ , I.ti'AS COUNTY. / | B - F R A X K .1. CYiirSKY Tmriccrf-o»rtt-+4»t-fc*-U aenlor partner of the 1\riu of K / J CIIKNKY & Co., Anion bit*lm»*s In iho ( I t y t«f/Tnicd'>. I'ounjy anil State aforesaid, and that ^afd flrni, will pay tho »mm of ONK H l l N M i K I ) POXIAUS for <-!i<-ti' and every catti of CATAHUU tty*i cannot be ,i'ured by tlio use of J U U . ' S CA'TAKKH KVV.Y.. Sworn• to bef/r/c roe andF mUtAlisNcKrl bcJd, CliHt Fm.Ny' KpYre. i- WCe.HIIHftm Wly uf Decuiiibci. A. In Hi»ti. H K A t . A. W. ti.LKASO? N'otABY SOX, PflTLIC. rrsTi-i) divert 1 aysiui atarrh CurO'In token tntcrnally and act* on the blood mid iiiut'oui* Mirt'at'.t'* of the Seiid for tfintltnoiitul*. fr^o. • V J. CUKNKV & Crt., Toledo, O. I by aU I)HiRjrl*fn. *.U*. e Hall's K:iiiil.ly IMlli for nmstlpatlon. A b o y I s n ' t h a v i n g a K<>O<1 t i m e i n h1s> . s c h o o l y a r n t I o n , u n l e s s l i e h a s a T t - f o n t - t n — t i n B - e j ' t i e d u p w i t h l i a n d ^ K o a , TF YCKJ T S n T f A t t . J H . P E k * Oet rt»i l.!iw« iinll Ultio, tho best ball Blue. Large - oz. packuge-ouly b ce/ito. What *h.is become of tlie old-fashioned wonvn, who r^rehejj! t a . Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet powders^for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up"Colds in 24 hours, c u r e l''everishness, Headache. Stomach Troubles, Teething-Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists',25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A s a s t u t t o r h i R - m a n a l w a y s t h i n k s h v u ' o b c f i > r e . h e ' s p e a k s , h e o u g l n t o uVijid m i s t a k e s . W i g g I e * S t i c k L A t N D R Y B L U E Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes./ -tfosts Id cents and eouals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to Tho Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. - — s * w • Sixty-one of the cighty-ergMt States senators are lawyers. United - T"ti Cnro w O n l f l «n Cine, Any Take Laxktive Bromo Quinin&Tablets. All druggists refund money i f it fails to cure. 86c. •Hushing: the growler rouses grumbler and tho anarchist t h a J > 4 ^ ^ < * J U N E TINT BUTTER . COLOR ^ma^tea-te^?--o^4h^imajJi£l_biiiiterJ No one can jfive anything and keep it—except a j/romisc YELLOW 9LOTHE8 ARE tTNSIOHTLT. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue, All grocer-a sell large 8 0¾. package, 5 cents. / — ; _— The /wastes of.; wealth lead to tl^a wail At want. - M r n . W l n a l o w ' s S o o t h l n j r S j r r n p , ForchlJilren^teuthlnj;, softens tho frumn, reduce* IO» flammatlou, allay* r uln, cures wind collu. '^Sc a bottle. P r a y e r i s r a r e l y a p r i v i l e g e w h e r e I t Is a d u t y . *~ P J s o ' s f a r e eivnnot. tie t o o hlirhlysjfrtken of fts t\ n u i c h c u n ' . - J . \V, O ' H K K I N , 'Al-l T l i i r d A v e . N., M i n n e a p o l i s . Miun., J a n . (J. 1D0J. Truth future. ha's 'nothing to • fear from th« 4. M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment c u r e s S p r a i n s a n d S t r a i n s . mm nfwnt Ono Month'H fli-.tne Trpntmont. A i«>»1tl\o cure for «11 KKMAl.K DISKA^KS. Wrlto Ht t.nce to tliu ALITl RA REMEDY CO., (Hfultli Dfimrtini'iit. i OKTKOIT. SHCir... f.H.A. • PISBASB CCRKD AT M M . T o prove tho extraordinary power* of tho N f n . mpnthtc Trentmoja for He«rt, Short B r r i U l n Tain,- Irrt>KiiUr l'ni-e, S t o m f t c h , K h f n e y s , D^'^', yt -Wr,- MUCH, tbe. Krtat *p«4<,ln]l8t. wtlliienrt U.x.k a n d |S.Js Treat* M»cnt ftr.c r.H n trial. Twriuy-flve ypjir^ pxnorl.-iice, th<»u««ndi cured nftrr mnny phy-*Uliin%fiLno<t. 6dHi.' My»nt>. Mcntlnn tht.< puper: n*rff«i7To Drawer 6». * • / -\ ^ - ^ / . . - • V •J—*• .«— umjm IWMWPWP^gy'gw^j^^yyMitBeai <•<. i nTnii^iwwn-iwiwn •:/-*•' V . \ Thompson of Liilydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U.. tell&JpOw she recovered by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds " D E A R M R S . PIXKIIAM : — I am one of the many ojf your grateful friends tvho have bcencured t h r o u g h the v.ro of Lyc.Ua E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d who can to-day thanlc you for the fine h e a l t h I.enjoy. ^Vhen I was thirty-five years o l d / l suffered KO ?cre backache nrul -frequent bearing-down p a i n s ; j n - fact, I had womH3rouble I w a s very anxious to p e t wenr*and reading" of t h e cures your Compound had made, I decided to t r y it. I took only six bottles,but it built mo u p andeuredtne entirely of my troubles. 41 My family and relatives w e r e n a t u r a l l y as gratified as I was. My niece hajl heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable. She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured h e r in a short time, and she became well and strong, and h e r home to b e r great joy an-.l her hus- I know of a number of others w h o have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and a m satisfied t h a t your Compound is t h e best medicine for Rick- women.'*—MRS. E L I Z A B E T H H. TnoMi'soy, Box 107>, Lillydaie,- N.Y. — 95000 forfeit if crirhat of above latter proving genuineness cannot be produced- • E a r l ? A d j o u r n m e n t . The, house passed the fortificatio »•-» appropriation bill, nfter a spirited d l * cusstoti In which tjie Democrats opposed the spending of arty money fof fortifications iii the i'hilippines. Secretary Taft has received an appeal f m w ^ J h e rhilipptnes signed by the presidents of seven t*iKar makers' guilds, urging legislation by •congress for the free entry Into the United States of manufactured tobacco. It is declared to be the only salvation for that interest Some congressmen are now looking for adjournment not later than April iri, as they say* there is nothing to do beyond the passage of the necessary appropriation bills. As a result of ,the territorial hearings for s t a t e hood the prediction is made that a bill will be reported in llio near future from the house committee on territories joining Oklahoma and Indian territory iilio a single state under thf1' name *>f Oklahoma'. ""Later a bill will be reported admitting Arizona and New, Mexico as a single state. S f S T E R S ^ F S F ^ H ^ Ilanna'N Loyalty. Tito" Chicago Tribune'* Wnshingtot) correspondent says H a n n a N on his deathbed, declared his. loyalty, to Hooseveit and Ids desire to s:>e tiiv jiresident nominated. As near tin the nurse's could delect from • J lamia's rambling talk. Ire was agairVnml again on the Moor of the convention'addressing a t times his own delegation and then the great body of the convention itself, urging, imploring and deniandinjf- they should join w i t h ' h i m in insisting on tin? nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. In his muttered' talk ho disclaimed a tram and a g a i n , any personal ambition, and declared President Roosevelt, and he alone, was entitled to the nomination, because" he was in the place, a n d "because his ministration bad been a fair "one. RELY PN PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT CATARRH. COUGHS, COLDS, J Peruna for coughs #ndwtd$ im children* GRIP & pa* SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH i d - Y e n o m o n * Gon*lp. eTtnt the yrrrretljne>-s of the dead is immune from tlie ^VasTangtou political ' gossipmongors', \ who are now drawing invidious couu-lusioiis 'from President Roosevelt's failure to go to Cleveland 1¾ . atteiid tlie l l a n n a obse- «ntif.<. it is bj'ing said that tile president w a s 'deterred front going from fear of being charged w4th hypocrisy. Another source.of irritation is the fact lhat Illinois has n<> representative on tlie senatorial committee to' attend the funeral. Seine''are saying..that Senators dilloni and Hopkins were.;-dohberatc'y slighted in the make tlie* ({ommittee*. Both were^Tl; personal friends. * of a's e Mb: <> ii <> e n e e <> Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe and Winter Catarrh. IN EVERY country of the civilized world the teisters Gf Charity ure Not only do intellectual needs off known. JSot tb« spiritual and in the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to, their bodily needs. • , \ " • Whenever coughs or cold's, la grippe or pneumonia make their appearance among the children these Sisters are not disconcerted, but know exactly the remedies to apply. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never-failing safeguard. J i i s t e m p l i i L J o s e p h , of t h e D e a f M r i ^ Tnatit.ntiylftlQ P . i ^ A vo , fit T . r m i y writes: *' We appreciate Perun&very much. It certainly does good work with catarrh and also with colds and la grippe., We have faith in Peruna and have inspired many others with the samerWedonot like to be without it. It has certainty kept us from beinrfveiy sick. It did a world of good last winter for our little ones. Thanking you for your kindness to lis end our afflicted oiies, we remain, yours gratefully, SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH." • * • » Dr. llartman receives many letters from , Peruna hr.s become cur favorite medicine Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads- <".s follows: H f S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: i-enreg-CoIdg, Cotmhs, Sure Throat, Croup, Influ. enza, Whooping Couch. Bronchitis and A^tlima. A certain cure for Consumption in flret sta<:i>»f and a sure rcliof in Rilviuioed stmjep, Vse at once. You will ace tlie ercclli'iit cftcrt-after taking i^o *i"st -rtofQ. Sold t)Y rira'rra everywbertf.—X^rg«- bottlea '25 cents and'CO <T nta. D e t r o i t — T h u r s d a y , tbjp " p r i n c i p a l f.:i IPS—d.iy —i-H—l-l+e—HHH 4ve t.—waw—n<»i-—%- ~~R"TW>;1 (i;ty, a s a l l s a l e s w e i v a t lo.vef ii:;ui'e ; ' l l i a n o w n e r s liopeii- f;>r. C a H l d s a l e s ilrii.n'KOd ;ill b u t pi'i.iiie s t e e r s a n d lioifcrs, s e l l i n g b e l o w l a s t w i ' f k ' s 11,^- r c a ly .j*;--F!A'R^iyfc;i SE&byEtirEs n •^i •"• **-^» " •* • Salzer's National Oafs. Mobt proliuo Oais'on earth, 't'he U. 8. Ucpt. Of Asrlcylture, Wuble Inffton, Bays: ••Holzer'a Oata are tbs test oat of over four hundred &orts tested' b ^ o s . " Thla grand Out jrleWad In Wta^onsln J'4 bu., Oi.lo Ift bu., Michigan Z-U bu., Missouri 2W bu., aiui North Lakota^lvbu. p^f aero,and will positively donsy.t'11 by you. Try It, sir, and be convinced. 'While intoxieat'-'d, Sam. Chambers, an (dd-titne wooilsman of Mor.a.n >^t;iti'. nT,. took his tiiiie to bed with him- Dear sir:—"The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, an J loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She and wa,- m * — p i p e burned to death. I.lvo S t o e k , for inf luenz a , c a t a r r h , coid eou^n and b r o n c h i t i s . " ' A nother recommend from a Catholic institution of one of the Central States Written bylht- g / g / ^ r ^npfirlnr rvnrte. as. follows: "A number of years aco onr attention was eaited to l)r." Hurtman's .Peruna^ _nnrV e i i i w t l - c n w ^>:',ve n - y " ! i t w i t h M i 1.. I • r o w s 1 o u i a l a i a a i y w l i e n H i e * i i : a i i t y of l i i e a n i m a l s r e d \ v . . s ^-ood onoii.K-b, b u t t b . e ' , e o t n - •.m' - g r a d e s of r a i l k c i ' s w e r e j u s t ly a t $ii "J*"1 '" .7 p e r c w t . ,'S w e r e s e a v e e l y a b o v e e>.>t c^oun; r'y. H a l f fa t t o d li<nr-; t( e.l; • j>T• i jr.i.' i n e d i i i m-5 a n . l J I !e" 'ii ."» 1 0 ; l i j ; ! . t Y<M'ku r . s a l off« m o i l b i ' M I 1 T-Io^s — S:)l.'> pri'-cs in in'1 w e i v e.')I " 'w; ''a l : Y o r k e r a . found great relief, and after farther use | of the medicine we hope to be ab e to \ say sbe /a entirely cured. "Sisters of Charity. This youm* pirl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for 4-catarrh of the throat, with good results as the above letter testifies. ..-FromM-CaiholJc institution In-.Central Ohio corner the following recommend from the Sister Superior: "Some years, n^o a friend of our insti- •^wjLiiin v.'r-or1-"-vended to t.s Dr. Hartman's e r -; ; t h i r d Sin' ,n.l b'-s. off. I ; - - I ' I". * 1 !' J 4 -in' •V L ' W t 1 1 tio .-|H*r olT; sta^-s, e w t ; o n o - t'-> 1 !I l a i r , •p. ; -d..s ', D ':: i: l.ii lee l a ' n b . : . $."> 7.V(/J; i i ^ l i t $ ; 7;"i^i'fi Ll'i; eonii'-'oa t o p i . e e 2 '>'\'i '.\ lai; lr.ix'od s h e e p a a d ?" '2 ' ''.' t '.'*): c•.,•:jiT,:,•] k i l l e r s , ;' e u l l s . J l fiO-:, 2 :>0 p e r c w t , T h e '' ' - - i i s i n 1 - : ( i\VS, !'. e r s . e : i b e Tie--; • n . n t «ni ' h A F e w S w o r n to Yields. Salrcr't Beardlwr Barley, ]2t lin. per A. Suhtr'i Uuutelioiidrr Corn, 3U4 bn. perl. Siihcr's Biff feurOatx, 200 Lit. ptr 1. &a\ier t Ntw KalionxlOati,3!t) bo. perl. SaUnr'i FoUtott. ?:tH hu. pf r 1, SaUer's Oniobi, 1,094 bu. per 1. .All of oitr Farm and Wpptable Seed* are pedigree btocli, bred right up to biu yields. Salzer's Speltz(Emmer). Oreatest corcivt wonder of ttio a « c It 1» not corn nor wiK>*tvHt>r*y4S m*4xu4«y I-HOT oatd, t>«t H golden combination of them all, ytivdmifso bu. of gnwn and 4 totitcf n r h » I t m w liny por acrp. On>ntci>tbtocUfuoUoa «aiilu l)vc*wlU>**rywhere. S a l z e r ' s Million Dollar Grass. Most talked of craw on earth. Editor* mid College I'rotpssoin nnd Acn<-ultnr:»l J^-turcra pratwi it. wlihoiit utint; y;H<la H tcnn oi rich hay a n d lot s o t pasture bc«t(lei)lpLTUi.rc. .' 10: t i e I V o f s a h ' S . $"• ^? S ' l u ' e n — G o o d ' t o i h o l e o t iPV f a i r t i s , $4 -n t> 10. S a l z e r ' s Teoslnte. Balzfr's Teo«lnto iMTKlnces u s rich, Jnioy, tweet, lt-Rfy »toi Ks from one kornfl of sveil, li .feet hlKli in *) ri:iy«; yield!n« fnily fO Ion* or jrrr^n foildT per iv-re, rloing well eveiyw.'iero, Lust, West, houth orMortli. Grasses a n d Clovers. Only taree BTOW*»r« of sraww* nnd cloveis for st'<M in Aineiloa. Operate over fi.txo Rcre«. our a_arc.warrMitciL.Wv uiake Ai>(rr«M-rwi!iltyoT^r<V«.,-h mi,: CloTeri, Fodder l'lnntu, Cornd'otatoea,() nion», <'HW^.;'e.»n<l»U icrtg of Vegetable S M s . • For fOe In Stamps and the narne of ttil« pntxr.we will »i- nt .Tou a u.t ut fanaseed Minpfc^, lncludliiu toma of atiovo, lont'iSi,-!1 v.jth our 111|I»11W>|M4. fV-y.^illH^ trai«it futdloiri.-. ft but He In poitagQ •tami>u. Send for samo to*Uay. , JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO1 LA CROSSE. WIS. ' ^ s t e e r ? ; . %i 00 i \ ,"a.^' 1 SO; ?-J r e a l r>; *° '•<' ! ':•-.-• e a t i - $_ 23 <? i 10; V-T 2-,^ ^ - - M i v e d a n d h n t e a o t t o c h o i c e hv.i'-y.. a.'^'o— G o o d in p r i m •: pa i r to tee ' i n n > s a n d f e - l e V s . J l ilO'a I: h e i f e r s , s 5 ' fhiv, 2 ih); b u l l 4 •s. -$"-^r> .*!',; i _ : > . w e t h e r s , $4 1) $3 5 0 (St _ 5 ; F a s t r . o f j ' a l o — T h e h e a v i e s t s a l e s in t h i s rrvirV"* a r c i n a d e on M o n d a e s . ( V i t t l e — R e d e x p o r t s f o e r s , $4 7 5 ^ r> 2": b o ^ t 1 2'>0 s t -"> 1.!t00-rionnd s h i n - tdn_- s t e c s , ' J4,- 6">.i.n DO: p o o d 1.0)(1 t o t .1 nil-po-and ' b u t v ' h e r s ' s t e e r s . $i 2S^Ty 4 r»">: fi00 t o 1 , 0 0 0 - p o u n d b u t i ' ^ e / ' s ' u^r.iM's *. -;?.( 25: b e s t f a t V o w s JS"!;0 1i f a i r t o cooil fat ern\- s. $2 7"^i':'; n m m o n r o w s , $ 2 ^ 2 2"V* tr<ninie'*«, ?t 50: b e s t , -fat .he<e'"-s. $)(??* 2.">; n i e - r^'irn h o i f e - R . $3 nofi>;i' SQf; licrht f-rt h i f e r s . $J! -1'>.'ir:, ' ' 0 : e >fnmoii ' s'.ie'c e l f e r s . ' ? ^ ' b e s t fo^dln'c: s t e e r s , $:? ~-,r\ i ^ - 5 ; b e s t y ^ i f r ' i - x , $3 '_>.,-,,•;?•? r,l;, '"'liTiii-iii s t i v i - c - i , $.1 2 * ' ' ! " " f e i ; f - e ^ h '••-,ws a e d « ' i r i i v v i ^ " s s t e a i ' > ' - >>e-;? m i ' t k - e'-s J i" ' r .*". o ; / m e d i u m s $;hl *(":!<• e o T i - v e . i l s . $S 5 0 i ? S 7 3 ; I'eruna us an ti.v<iellept rennnly for tdie fntliumza of wiiich we tnen had several CKI'S wliieli threatened to be of a serious character. "We bepan to use it and experienced such.,wonde'rful resuita that since then wonderful results for pv.p, and catarrhal diseases- of stomach. "For grip and winter catarrh especially it has been of great service to the inmates of this instituted." congli-, colds the bead and SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over the United States Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. \ i y r n n n i P r . i l i - o w n l l r ro.^iV<J f r o m n medicines, and 1% gives me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have used it. For years I suffered with catarrh o f t h e stomach, all "remedies Proving valueless for relief.. .ast spring I went to Colo- . rado, hoping t o , be benefited by a change of climate and while there a friend adviaed try I'eruna. After using two J_ found myself very much im- The remains ot m y old disease being now so slight, I consider myself* cured, yet for a while I intend to continue the use of Peruna, I am n o ^ treating another patient with your medicine, t^he has l>een sick with malaria and troubled with leuchorrbiea, I have no doubt that a cure will be speedily1 etlecteuV'*" - •••- These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout the United States. The names..and addresses to these letters have been withheld from respect ' ' • ' '• ' ~ T e a o E me to hojlle. proved resi ' but will be turnisnT on Catiiolic" institution in the Southwest reads as follows: A Prominent Mother Superior^Saysi-- " I can testify from experience to the efficiency oc JVrt^na as one of the very best to the Sister? request, ()«e-half ot .the' diseases which afflict mau'lirnd are due to some catarrhal de-' rangement of the mucous membrane liar— ing some organ or passage of tho body. A remedy that woulcract immediately upon ^he congested, mucous membranerestorinp; it to its normal state, would consequently cure all these diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever" located, whetlier it be in the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or [pelvic organs. A remedy that will cure it in one location will cure it in all locations. Peruna cures) catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from trie u?-o of Peruna, write "nt purr to P r tlartm.in C^vmg ft full statement of your," case and tie wilj he pleased to give you hjis valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmhn, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. •> A j a c k : i s s l-i n o t p r e n o r n l l y c r e d i t e d W i t h t o o nine!]- w i s d o n / f b u t be c a n m a k e a t r e m e n d o u s n o i s o w i t h his n t o o i h . W'i.eo a m a n ' s w a y s p l e a s e . t h i s l o s t w m U l i: is t i m e to l i n o t l i e i n u p w i t h t h e w i l l ui" t h e L o r d . l O . O t J U I s a n t i i o r IGc. r This is a remarkable offer the John A. Sab.er fr-.d To., l.a Crosse, "Wis., makes. They will send you their bis plant and roc J catalog-, together wiiu enough seed to prow 1,000 fine. p. did Cabbages.-• 22,,000000 bdelalincciloiutns g.,C anrurtottys . 'Celery, \ 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. •1,000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rar.?, luscious Radishes. , 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. Thfs, great offer is made in orddr to induee you to try their warranted seeds —for whrn you once plant them you will grow no others, and AXL Fon Brx 16o POSTAGE/ providinir you will return this notice, 'and if you will .send them 20c in postage, they will add to the above a package of-the .fnmous Berliner Cauliflower. (\V\ >?. U.) She—"I wish I hOjd —•"Well, t h a t g.ies w y o u r t a l e n t . " lie th m e . " — L i f e . Ancient Earth Formation. Geol-bgists have o.uno to the conclusion that "Australia' and Tasmania where'formerly united by a land bridge, ai d"that it was on it that Tasmaniau animals entered Victoria. FARMERS and STOCKMEN Wt' c m save you r.iliUlloman's pmil: by having o a r uivn \varoiioi;»e»'aiKl :eeiltng yari!.'. and securiafl hi<jt!ei=t piisi-ih'.e ^-tv'o* for your grain and stock. Sen 1 t"iT. i:r I ' K l . K " l t o o k l e t . " ' Fanners' Grain and Live Stock Commission Co. Old Colony Building. , Chicago, I Li W a t t r Power Liolvts City. The city"of Grenoble, France, installed its new system of electric lighting from a water power source twenty-seven_miles distant, in the val- TTTT-TTT T T r r - " l " T , n r t f l l T T r m T , " T T T T T t DESIGNS TRADE.MARKS : PATENTS ANDCOPYRtSHTS: t ADVICE AS TO PATEMABILITY f Notice in "l!>v<-nti\e A^. " X Book-lIowtoobtaiDPatrPt.s" ley of the Romanche. OBTAINED FREE The First Piano. Bariolooimeo Cristoiell, of Padna, Italy, invented the pir.no about 1711; tlie upright piano was iutrcftkiced by Roller & Blanchet,„a French firm. ^ 0 ^ : ^ 2 [ Thompson's Eye Watii -GREGORY'S W a r r a n t e d S E E D S 4.*.U. Uregory JLboa, iiur- Ichcail. U*.^1 I Cfcjrtjrs m~>!era't. Ko tec till patcaMs secured.; I l.c.ter* s-rli-ity o>iitUlerHta!, Address : t'€. € . SIGGERS. B«i 4. N. i . HW*.Washington. D. C. : $500 REWARD ^ Vc cure CATARRH and WEAK L U N G S T H F Our reconstructive treatment Is the only one thai will. It brings good health tnd banishes disease \»'e (fuiranieeH> cure you or our trr•»rmeni cost* younothing. OVER 70,000 PATIENTSCURED. ^mmawm Wjri-te todav for Bonnet A. wmmwmw The WistarianXo., 1123 Broadway, New York, W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O , 0 - 1 9 O 4 . "'h»"i an^wni-iin My p ease m*ri»;onth,is papw -AM (i conn,i r>i"-^, $:,: y e v k ^ ' - s . i.'-l"- P i v ^ i , ?* r>'i; m o l i ' i m a " d STi snTfi'.. 00: ohiscJ steady: JO 7-., •r, --• f l | , . > 1 ni'TimoM, $;>ft: $ir,f'( o-,. n i ' l s ^ l u t c V s 11^1 x T l f T^'"' ' YAl> v";Vflinc-s $^ $1 35; c l o s e d 1"> c a r s ^ u U " • OratM. VAc. Vv'rr-it- -NO. 1 w h i t e . $t $1 $1 10: tMi a t 04«». n 4 u. 3 rtftO lvi a t .TtlU'. - ! » : * » " >• Wi 'KU WKKK msdfl by AGKNT8 stMtlnR 8TKAM C00KSR8 and otiirr rovultlas. " KKBLKft>a CUUKKli CO., Duffalo, N. V ^ 1 0(t. r V - m l p s r $l.-l»." «• ' ,M M H:'J-M" |> 00(1" 1»n- ; T * - !>:'a i C, f> 0 ^ "» h\\ • ^ , fi l i n o 1>u r\t t\>\ ,. clo^-i'ni- '.i.")1-^ b h l ; No, 2 red, c,>..*... . \ M ft m l v e i h i'c\ Xo. S y e l l o w . • C-M'SJ' :;t 4 7^^0: Nil. 4 <lo. 1 e;iv a t . j , ! \ ' ' . <»• b,v ^ri'vpltv 1 c.'ir tit 4HV^p n e r b u . i ^ i i s . v , v 3 w ' j f ' o s n o t 4tic b i d . . i?Vo — X » 5 s'>ot 70.' M l ' ,: v,« <>-. S i i . t •>»v1 F o h v u a r y . $1 90 ^i-?: M n r r h , $'1 $n n o m i n a l . ' - • • • . t , , > p \ J r $1 07 ft b t j s h e l '»o'it T.tin-silnv ^ "-\(1 ?.i:iv ilt<>^'orv s i M nt P ' ^ ^ e . • ...of.%' \*.> ^. -j»5f?o'7e:• N * 2 ^ 4 1 . nv«'. " ' N o . 2 c o r n . K" s , o ; v>t". !<>wj F"tv V o 2 o-its. , 4 1 ' ^ r ? 7 ' " . ; ' J " l ^ n A c : . . Sib....j Tvx^ 7!tiv, --. wvi ~t>r.••i.io- liflH'"' 4n^'i-l'l•<;.;, .fair t o :<i)'>ico raultinc. •iS'ffaSc. Whole 'Whefrt A b o d witK A'flAVor which plomi^, a n d wilh sUun^th giving d e m e n t s that impart- vitality a n d energy t o every part of the body, i _ It b.uilds better muscle, m a k e s better blood, a n d its continued u % c ^certain -way of curing a n d avoiding indigestion a n d dyspepsia. AN IDEAL FOOD FOR YOUNG OR OL1 j ' • / • ' • ' " ' A S K T H E G R O C E R . / • * ' k . . . . _ . .- ^ - • , — — ^ , . , , . . ^ A T W o -(2.) C e n t Stnn>R \$,ill bring yon one" of our lit tlo "color barometers." by .which dhanges in- ihe weatheri Also-a little booklet leiliag *»aay valuable thiugs about Mfepl-FlAke. " ~ ~ HYGIENIC FOOD COMPANY BATTLE C 1 1 _- - F*ctort«M »t B A T T L E C R E E K . MICK.. anU B U F F A L O . ^ Z W YOB ' •tn •d * + *• - .—..../ \/'. • P M M M * * " * * * w § • • * — " T M a ', ) , y r v - ^ , . ^ . . . . . _.. . , . . . . <3 *J <2; "^r , \ \ h < " i\\«> rainbows arc --1110010 | soon'.-o "'•.'.. < ae :* i^ :'iTviTT^ nn i is- onlsii!/, { T i e , , e l 1 u l ' s , , . , , , 1 . 0 / , : •'. t\ - ) i : . :.'" I faint- r in eelwi , a ,d (i he red b a n d b; : •a!w a,> s eh it > a r V -. ' T h i - is b e c a u s e : i | l U l p r h l l a l ' V 1'iiM ( l i e S U I I - C I A S ; l l \ ' ' . j e e l e e > . ! l e r , w h i l e i l l t h e > ' V , i | | i ! . • \ ! .e. w ' a \ .; t « , ' o | 1 , . •' i -,! ! W i c e • , W ' l d h m a X a - ; i . - e i f a i n t e r i l l e e i O r ; l l l < l d e ,•; lii'Cfiit'^ W . m a ' a H a l S y i u p o i ' i u r i l . :,1,,,,,. 1(!.M,ie ,h>-wm In .m.. u i n ; -"v_:r F. L. ANDREW'S .A CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , FF.ih 25, ItnM. A l a r d . I. t e e und<'V-ioued,.de b e i e b \ a y t a e '" .-v to : v : u n u 'die n o n e , on a 5(» cent hot * w. b- T. u- i;£ 111.- ( 1 •• \ i i ' I t i it h n u t i t . * ~ ~ — — - • — « '- . p o a i . n i u til Vjilie ...e-.ii p o w e r n r t l l i l i i l I I - i l l I l l l l i a p o s s e s - i n I,,, a l i ' / i l - u d r C :i jii-.iliiiiielil I ' . r a h l h a n -., ,c , l e e e l l ' O : " \ \ ' e W i i t l t d e m i s i i l e l ' ;i ^ a ! . , | ^ - T > T " c T i e - - a - p i a . V f d i l l I. I l i s c o u n t : \ t i l l ! 1 1 1 ! . ! - - p d . V \ u o r d i n a r y - l h a h n . a r 3 P d a ! i t iluj \V. C. T I'. ••[ '• '.'.;., • ^ V ^ - ^ > " • j f t T d Y " T = T V V lloiiiimMi'iU'^s ol M a n i l a . M i ; - , i iKN' l . l . l V M i " ' 1 - , / L o o k i n g s h o r e w a r d w e >aw t h a i Mr; O U l - I . / u M ' . / o m M C o t h e l . r . U l n l l J . m . e P a v. U d- s i ^ a c d v d i e h Uu' p l a y be y i l i s I | i ; | " \ ' - , - e ! t ;i 11,:111 p e l ' t o l ' l l l a ! n | l U U p t o f i t ' l a n d . M e l ) M m t i l l ! p o t ,„.,,!,;,•,,, ; , ..,'„.-,,,0,-:: ; l ..;, ; -,,,1 ,|i\i-.i..i.. d i e s - , ii!,i \ er- could c a n y mi 1 h r e e M f o u r •.. o..e , :;; a 1 One w'il hi illt ill« "U\ eii j iiMiee, Tie u- I:M1 'janie .playe^l l>y I he in- i nil-'si - i'u rln'rk 111a tin z with I ,he rav- el' ilie >nti cine.' - w i s h In' waiK' W e r e I) t : tl Li c:tl'li i.-.l ra iiin ri •' 1- a i 1 lit' :>!!' a ml re ill i !l « « ' \ e f h ' d l l l t h e l u i t l e :. (.)11 t 4A>l!i'. ,.!U1 n a i ' k - t e a \ s i ' i i n a t i v i ' S . H o w w o i v wo t«> l a i u l y ( sin; u< !-• a l l ' ' i! i- 11 - -.hui- ".oinu oil a h e r r ! Iiim 111 lie I'tieni. 1 • h a v e s e e n a Ula 11 '> ill.- iftiutaii awn ^ \ \ . I J J J V O s i l i r r l o a r i i c i i t l m t ill a .!_i\«n n 1, T a : .f it /fill !os oj . u . v y o u i ' cou^li o r ; ho.w •, cohl 1 i\'.<o j , ' u a v ^ n t t c A 2-Veeut ltot',1 !l1,- i l t h ' t ' rii'i>\>> "Jat^fiictnvv 01 m n n e v vc- , l,!'' , ' " ' ., . win I" in in-' 1 a n c ^ ~ W i l l M; Parr.''A'. : ] v i ! , , ir.l I'rna. • ;! , I'i'aeh (!• .' eye ' Lowest H a t e s * r " I , , , . . . . i l i i ' \ i : i - Evfi a.fou' n-om I lin-a^o ta ! n r >i,ul ii- j _ l ( , , , , ^ ;| ),,..,,„,., ,,,, ,.,.,^.,, > : ; , , weM, \ i a (Tiitii^o i i r c a l .Wo>toin • Uiai iln- >,>•;;. ^.^.^-,1 h e t ' e r - i a a hutio- K a i i u a ^ O n e WHN t e . r e a . a i 1 f i p : : n v a. ,-1-.-,1- . • p v u T e u ^ i h . in a ,,11.,1-), . W O i n a U s i t t i n g < M I J t ! u ' o h l s p i M ^ I h v . .;.•!.-.7. v a. ;l,e a l l , , .,1 a c e n f l . M . , t l ! ( ! U n h : ; n i " l i ; •• ; ' " - ; " ll ^ , | l i : h l •' " " > " : > » » » : » j l i a n a s m u l p n t t i n - a n a i m a r o u n d y ^ l ! - - " ' • " r ' : ; l " , , h , , | l " ' : , ' l " r l l i " l s l " , ! ' (linens,- a •, a,;,- ; i crn-i ie in Sanskrit in a , , - : 1 !ie <aine Iimo ha viirj v\ a- - n e e . l ' l l e \ : i • • . • ' . i< , . t h r e e W e ' l s e l - e , l ( i l e a 1 V \ i 1J4 • - t o O V l ' i ' Y • ; s u e l I'HSI s it ,is t ' i i s ! u i n a i ' \ t o r t w o , , . . . . ?• ' , t h r o mi t i v o s t o olftsp tluMt' itaiHl.-- to- ,-1,,, w IMP, in -Ins a n 'mu i ' i i t mi r eh >j,A l i o t . t h u s n i a k i i k ; ' ' w l i a t wo-. a> c h i l d r e n , o a l l o ^ f i " c h a i r . " tilt V l , r i - ; i l O l d Mnw. i ,l ine 11 -ii! , a, t i k i n - i ii' il in I h i u l a l n l ; ; !\ i ' , . - t - i\ M. a i i A;«!-i!. ">th iiiui l'Ji'h. Vov . m i h e r n1- , , ' " , . J i l l ' l l l \ l I M ] e ; i " e\a'H e a c h c a r r i ' i c r s n c c l ton'n..' a'ii a^plx h A.. C l i a a ^ o . 111'. a-| • o a t ha iv a.',; 'in- - t c i i h e . t i , a , , - p o n l u l e s - m a \\ l ' e r s i a i i SpHl'Oil t h i s w y o a i m a n J' \ •• ••. \ o ; w o r e licit I i c r IV Kl n a r . t!. V. l l u U U l l ' l u i i! , i c | , ,: , , , , , , , , 1 . , ; .. , , , , , , , . 1 , l v . 1 i -1 ] i- , | ! . . 1 I V U I O ' i ' \ : i k l l i ' i ' III i n l i r t H I I l l i i l l O ' S n i l • i b , liulie-, iiaove 1,,,' iae-i oi ha a epiniiu,- l ) t i \ v u t h e h i l l t r o n i t h o j i o s p i t a ! * ' , .... , .-- , .,„, , nine-- i'i.e IVrsiaa-. as a rale, do tn>t . . , , . ' . \ . w l u d i hi- lacnoi.v v, cut. hack H » a n.l ' i ' h e n . u h . l i e e Y U i h t . \\ rile, 1.i- r e a d i <•!' : ' ! : a t I n 1 U o l l l l l e a l l l l iii e iii c o n n in m a i l e r s on i .\' Ir.-t pliv.-i.-. • O i i i f tr.eil ,onl i .think ii i'lLon (o lak-i win", hut a- near c o m o s t h e a m b u l a n c e . It is i l r i v - j-i 11 \ ea r-. As a h o \ he is saitl to l i n e W i l l i a m A . C i i r a m ] , i V a ? e . Vl. These i cons.-ien.v. i k a a s i o a T a h l e t s a u - t l j e . m o s t p r o m p t , n.o^t ' ! l I V ^ ; ' ^ K ^ ^ remorse, wlu-renma, .V alt their j-eetrv is in p r a i - e of the o n Ollt i n t o t h e h i k e , a m i W,ith OWr l a k . i i ., h ' i r v iwau nil a r r o w s i„ Norih yeU will al\Mi\> U-e C h a m h e r h i i n - ^ l W i n l i m v l h ; i U l u ! ),^,,,,,,,1 ,i.ar ' i y , . p n f • . ( . f ,,(>1 • , , • . , . , . . , , 1 . , ^ allerton a» he, foru a o l . d nortli in lina - i i - *i- i i . •• • , . litCHT aiL^n or i c i i e i w e a t e .o ia>i .- •. ., , , , , i , ,,.- i i o . i . i , , , o ,),,, ...... S t e m : til a m i Livev lalWt't-. >avs i thev i r e q u c u t l v , .1,, \ iohaice 1,1 t h e i r - " ^ i , , ! " , e 1..,01. ot i m i l i l i i i . At tin ,i_ ally h o w e v e r l l i c i w i l l l i i l it s Hate s l i d t Cf. of toe o a r s h,- u-eil to swim a u nh H a l i a n h o u r l a t e r w e a r e ' o a t - s m ; l 1 " i t ! Y..rUsi,i,v -w m ^ v:y*\ 11. o.^t,i,tkUharfitMnu>e. f ;Es,,:!'^ w"in",f ,h,,r Am"- | i»«^^">tb,.iinni,.« mo, nf_ 1::::,:^1:-.:::::^::::,^:,:11,-' For sale by F . A. S i l l e r . :' : — ; ' - | t h e n u r s e s ' q u a r t o r s a f r o tu t h e U u >ah-' :,.1 ,1.eerfall: h; iha.iefiin- ^ 1 —- —;. i ' a ^ H l i o i \ > i x - - i a n i l D a u K h t t - i N , : \ v i U l l o W S o f W ll 1 I'll i l t O S O U I O l)f t i l t ' a I I , l x i ' ! ' " : ' h.-iiiliu. ^, , , , , , , i . , , . T i c \ h a O . e a e U l ' i t l U S \V,-|V ' o f l i t i l i / . i j l ; . ' . ( . . • ' ' 1 . . ". ' ,' Vir.oi'i at ie lia'anr d o i n i a n in 1 m1 . ' . , - . . a i n n e s t i n o u t a m v i e w s w e h a v e c \ e r " " ' ' ' " ' " " ' " ' '" " ' ' . i i i ' D i n t i»l' ' I ' l s o i r |-:uu'Ui;'i-iiit>itt. b o l i e l U . ,;,,,. i, M i ; ! , t-M tln-'L- ai-.rui.a ihe w..: -i •> . , , . . 1 hoiii n o i k e i n - - I ' l i u a - e t a e m w o n M. DRAUGHT STOCK and POULTRY MEDiCtNE Stock ami pn'.il'rv have few troultlt'a wliieh are not bowel and l i v e r irn'^uhu'ities. I H a c k - p r u u g h t Stock ami Poultry Medicine is a bowel ami l o e r remedy tor stock. It puis tin? organs of • ligostion iii a p'a-fed condition. Prominent Ainerieau breeders and" farmers keep lia'-ir herds mid flocks healthy by piv'.a- ih.'in an occasional dose of Hku-k Draught btock ami Poultry .Medu'-ie in their food. Any'fitock raiser may buy a 'J-*>-eent lialf-pomul air-tight can of this medicine fro_rh his dealor and keep his stock in vigorous Iroalth for wtvks. IValers generallv keep Hktek-Dramjht Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does n o t send %h cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, -The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wivt s a:al u c u u l i h T S j n M U I O laii'ls o] > - n a t e eall.s'a halt on a n n i j a m i n . o . \ ll-l(1:iL u .A n ; . ,, v v ; i m s ,l U > l ii ; V he putex pi m l i t u r r s , a n d insi>t>* tbtit' .be tliese nnauher-* m' his esiaiiLislinuait in , O u r p a p e r s , t n a i f + ^ . i m ' s a i i ' l 1'oao .'.'" : : 1 ' , ' ; ' , : ' , t e s t a m e n t s h a i l b e e n b r o u g h t - t o ^ ; l s . v - o h t 1 , : . i v o o i l v v i i I i . i i' • i i v. ••'* ^* ' T i , . - . ROOHBLUS, O A „ J a n . 80,1902. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is t h e best L evor tried. Our Btock was Iot>kiug bad'when you sent me t h e niediciue and now they »r© getting no .fine,. They are looking30 per cent, better. 8. P. BROCKINGTON. " Ti"i nil rI;-ds orFrTTiTTTo^^ c a i r^t "~T?w• ' • " "•'•' -¥rhtr-=t! • i ., ', ,^-j . . , i.' , - until Uie *lcht is di-ehareetl. Tli" eu- / c v ° l ' " ^ l J ' ^ " v v •-»''k v ' v 11_,^'simp! v look her h a n d in his a n d b . r t e r -spent on K O o d - l o a d > , ^ ' ^ ' t o m ^ ; , , , ;,, ( 1 ; f l , , , v n I : , , , - , 1 , ) , , y{ u s , a n d t h e n e x t h o u r w o s p e n t in ^ a s l l i l l J i,u . aianu.u.l. ^iid. "Uiny . i f f • l a v b o i ' s . a n ^ o t l u a i n t e r n a l impvnv.'- Mellon- a h " Y.-n-ai! M ' b ' d - ' , iaar da n i b : t h e h o s p i t a l w i t h t h e s i c k s o h l i e r s - ^ n . i ' a d e l n h i a Iimuiivr. ,,-nnN ' • ^"|-s 'll1 ''i^-di;,a1- who mav ei'-hcr i / a r r v '• , i i , , -i, -,1 . J » . .1 , • i ) / w h o w e r e LI act t o t a k w i t h A u i e M - . .„ , ,, , . ' t h e m or i;a'r..i!i"in a w a y , a i n l / i nmu i ^ . . _ B e l t e r T h a n ( o l d . Auot.lier Casi' uf K h r u i n a t i s m Cured h\ {liainberlam's T a i n H a l u u T h e efficacy ol C h a m l evlain's l ' a i n tlau'uim ••- -ao- •-l-alni in t h e relief of rlieuniati>ni i- a m l h " l " i " " t!a 1 ciiio dniioii.-tratt-d d a i ' y . P a r k e r 'j i i ; U-lt. t ' Ciie.-l y, Va , --ays-dint . . . . / . lo n o ! in | i o - i i s /; .s \\-|j w l K i h a s 1-, w i t h a n e i la r I'amiU of h e r / t a ' " - ui e ' c a n .wonieiv,- T h e y - h a d s ^ e n J.K+-- ; R.CLINTON , PINCKNEfS MOST EXPERIENCED AUCriON.- / " , i : w o m e n of t h e i r o w n r a c e f o r m a n y , his return. 1 u--Noi-i a . Arco.^ unaiarrietl ''I w a s t r o u b l e d for severe,! v e a i s m o n t h s u n t . h t h e y w e r e b r o u g h t wit ti c b r o t i u ' iriiii..'c-t!on a n d n e r v o i is EtR. I h a v e Irir.dled all kirn ol m>..ii-.. and t h e holdta* anti /aenOA ni.a;_aL atil " " • " " " " u u ^ . i .>n,^ ,. v ^ V I V M . ^ , , , , I t ,;,: J , r y ," * w t : I tj ^ V. .1. i J recti, of b a n - k-^-ep liioreiidilv ii,,stv,l in orices uu I v.dm' h-oliMl'" pT.-peny .,-, t o t h i s h o s p i t a l , w h e r e nbo_Ut UMI ^ . , ^ . , . , - / ^ . H. ' '-'No i^<ii-"ly l i e ' n e l tna : of properly. C m furnish you lie- m,,s: 111 a I/O. i o n . H u t , * t l c i i i l i i t ^ ; I'Nii' l i i l ' a a t i h . I bam"' e r l h i u ' s " 1'nin b'alm o a v e i r u IIt> lu'oposed, e/injoiui ly w nil l a - r; f a i t h f u l , g e n t l e w o m e n n u r s e s i n r i l 1 I ^ ' I M U u - . a u K w e r e d o i n s j ; n l l t l i e y ' c o u h l t o ' a l l e - ; \viu Ii v i a t o sutl'.-'fing. : "_ '! r , c 15 • t t" f -1 •.— ! i t a a c , t : v e i u i i a i . u i b i l l s v.Ml c v c r s i w : c in e r a - O' i ' t b,;li) a ' I t l i e (', .ilie : u d s e c ill" o r -.a M <' I II m i t e i; l l . C i l r ' , ; H-+-S |..-f>\a_j- n TTP rU r.-iiiLO'iin-nls :i t the 1 l|s|- v roil * l ' ii a- , 'i ] niii-.in'iil l e l a l i n in -ill. uma t i sm in t h o r ; "»1 ' levtlij'r. Jo Idast the <tone as h e r e , a s is n ow c u s t o n u t r v in - , , i , ,,, , , -, i the most i \i i/,bt itais mode of ua i mil". " -,. • ••'• I m b v. ! m i ^ei-v lb i p el-c Tai i^d. - . , > , - , ^ . ,~ m... v , ) H ( M ,< t li e c ui t ( h a n d c o n - f'U^.e. —* : access (o i.i/V a r c a n a , a n d tbi> m KH-—'-U'O'.^ p o e t s , a n ^ 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 " l l u * " u . a'id he wo. v. Id not be vat b o u t it. F o r -a!e bv F . A. Si'^hu-. io'i't in".' -w:"1! ' a T'vee 1-,at Jje-, it b 11- S l i c - ; i v - I'] e O ' i c !>ltt»M- - opi-u, d a y i / i h t . d a order that any n;'e- ' v e n t h a d bt e|> t a k e n ' f o r h o s p i t a l - *'*'' -1' O s p i - ' i l 11 I | e—hr»m l !-.-•—I r ' l l ' i k the T c c p b d I i r . l w a r e i '". Piiickufv, Prm-' a lis;-1 of ,ir ,pcrty yon Jvi-h h> 'li-- -p. isc d : aiid-l—WH-I-! o ' O i i i ; ! ' > in- llu ,-. '. , y "4'— \\ i 11 f 111 11 i s i l—^4-1—H-H—''!;•• hlvy 1' ^ ' " ' "«'» - l , > '"i'-^t oe o i - i n - ' . i Ml- ' T hey O e 'I I n u l | ( 1 l l l u . S r j i , o n i t l ) H t i . r a t ' t h e t i t i n , to e x t e n d lo her favorite h a u n t niicht. , ' v; ' o r a t o r f"i as sbb w a s a thiny of d a r k n e s s and of el.t r visit, t heft^ w e r e a b o u t t w o ^, ' ^ ^ „., j , , , ^ . . „ ,;, . ,,. . ( > ( | , , . ii i " . a m l m - • • v n w o i i o - n . > i l o l a c t i e a . • r l u o ' l i . I ci in- re :l- . n a h l . ni.ch'i, be e f f e c t u a l l y ' e o u n i e r v a i l e d . - E x t r a c t F r o m Child's- l-'airv I b o k . . • 11 . * h i n d e r e d a n d fifty p a t i e n t s . W e r - i n o u r • h e n : . \ . .; i v 1 l.e t a l k e d w.Uli e m d i o n e . T h e n e x t : ^ ^ - , , , . , ,,,„ ,n ,, ' t M f . . . ,[ 'I'll r«-c- Me n . d a y we t o o k t h e ' s a m e l i t t l e s t e am- : -.,,,da T h e r e arc three sorts ,»f men in the e r , o n it.-v d o w n t r i p , a n d h e f o r t ,'4 a : - a-.i : - -ma >t-: - • J Ira- o a a ;.. a ; s... iia- "0' a a-, iiim. a ad v benc\ i :' '. . w a i t ' s it* know how iinic-li he is A\ oia b he hati to a-t; hcr."-'VYashinuton S t a r W o r l i l t ) i ! " e ad no more, .And 'of Ui: I ' l i e r e a r o h a p p y - n i g h t f a l l we. w e r e a t t a i n i n M a n i l a . • lni'tv a i d th re a re k n a v e s a ad fools. \N h a t d o 1. r e c a l l c o i i ( ' e r i n \ r - ' t h e H y b r i d s t 4dUi-t euimh And n r i n y e a u l e e U a i n t h e P i l l 1 i p [ ) i l i e s ? J t l - t niind ana \ •- a i d loois a re v.-rv much llikc. "liov^e a n d Mr. L e w i s b a i n . When You 1!nl.o-a'Cold. . - A S r o i f l i S o n t t ' i i c f . T h e fii-st action w h e n y o n . h a v e a i,r,'Mi n r a x h d d a d m i t t i d tin- abilities cbld bheuid lie' to r e l i e v e t h e l u n t - . of a e r i m a i a i win. w a s loii.louha.dly an Ti'-d i. b e d a n r m n l i > l ^ t l by The • five anconiplisiie.l m u r d e r e r : fm- the .ind^o i I h a t t h e d r i n k s o ^ l t i n t s w a s a said, - V ' r e .a' clever d u e l , inn y'll he d e t r i m e n t of th•« s o l ' i l i e r , n o b i i r - , \ t h i s f a c t ; . ATr^ t h a t , u n p r i n c i p l e d n u n i c a n d o t o r e s t o r e t h e h q i i o i ' f e a j u r e of t h e c a n t e e n it: "rne fit m y w i l l h e d o n e . BAmn&pamm !'7t.LW.IX)VKWKhh • .AbtTlONJ^ir': SOUTH LYON, . ^ ^ IKllCHIGSh ^ | > l > > T d - J l t ' O ' l l t i- ill u i j l ' i ' U t n , l'v .'uni, M CI'CIKOI.I i-e , a n d r i i o i o u ^ b b ' - c d S|- >d, s a h ' S , use ot ( l a m l e i -Iciin's.Conoli l h n . e ' d ' T r, i - — I t e m e d v — l u p i e t u r.—thu—*onuh Ha id S.oteh. n n i c t i s Hiui'taiiis.e.' d s e x p . u ' s i i n fion. t h e a i r cells c l - t b e l i m e s , p r r d t u a - a (iiuii1 the w a u r o t a liamrini:. mv man. n\\ t i d e d |>orson , v h o h a s h a d M i s i) i «ta nv, c a r i ii!{ " - P U I N C c. . , "Si v !" " \ l i a i n a d ib' • d o c t o r , ' d ' n u ' \ - tree e x p e d a r a t i o n , alid o i e n - the ; , , , .... d e i i i p e r a i e , a m i ; w ! u > u-are s p e a k ) ' liiirdly any pulse totia.v. i ' - ' .-ecrdioiVs. A t e m p i - d o cut e ion b-1- • - ^ - , . ) 1 / , 1 , , , , 1 . - . , , , , r . ^ t ^ , . . . ' r . d-octor." t h e i r c m - i c t i o i i s a r e o f t e n s o i v b l a w s . - ' I b i s l-Ttnedy will c u t e -,\ - r v m e replies 1 i 1 n- pa tieiod7 0,11 o p p o r t u n i t y tr) k n o w , ca-n d o 11 h 1,.- Y o i i n ^ ' m e n w i i o d e s i r e j o " ho t e m p e r a t e , and. ; W ! I D ' d a ; eo'd' in h.-s t i m e t h a n a n y d i n r t r at >""" ^ ' i ' ' ] ! , | t > y - t e r d a . y V Vonkers inen-t a n d it .e-aves t h e >\d< in In- a took IT \vheti a n n o y e d • a n d s u b j e c t e d t o p e t t y Stivtesi.aan. ^ p e r s e c u t i o n s b y t h o s e of t h e i r WsQjjjajny w h o . a r e - a n s j ; r y b e c a u s e n a t u r a l ' a n d l m a i t b y ' c o n d i t i o n . • b i p i wb,, h a s no visi ,„ 0 f etei nity wih t ! | i . ,,,,,^,,,,,, w , s a b o l i s h e d . J _ c o u n t e r a c t s and •••'tendency t o w a r d m M c a i ' a *ruc h d d -.^,time .ot.-iyp n e u m o n i a , . For sale bv, Fa A^ Sitrlma • < l l » M - « , . Jonsitieoi d . dit'fi i'"!n-i' wiil be fmiie h a v e s e e n a n d , h e r r d t h i n g s t o 1.0>V HA f l > » KM'. f n a k o m e k n o w t h e a h i f v e - t a t e - b i H . i n i . \ d i r l , .no Apia; ; ! .; Chiea l l U ' l ! l ^ d ^ ^ ' - ^ o y s h a v e b e e t ^ \ • 5 / - 1 ' ' I I t- a I \ ' • • O • 1 , I ' 1 ' J ,\ :• •. " . , 0 v , * 'd,ri\:eti t o d r i n k ' b v . t h e t r i u u t s ofV •J-a-iaLTTT'y. •of sl.io.es * v.foni !"•. \ ,. e o n 1 ll : ' a 1 X-k\\ ,: ••- • w h '• •• ' -.ii • w o , ,; ^ . 1 , . -- 11: i.thib-s of 1 wo •nail's t id'"i ;rT \ 1 1 \ 11 y a a o m a k e - Sho.-'S'Wairn . i/i\ • t o N U i . t - ' u - I ' l o i i - ot l i e i s t h a t -they were- i^lad t o e a ! ;- ' a i t -'. f i+-e u o o d t h i n g s - t h e - 4 i < - p c > r f u n d u 10 : i . • • r a s \f de»i ; i''ar a ti .a Ho n u n 1 a 11 1 r 11 .a. •ii-' a no o i i l t l o o r s '.' 0 • , • ', ,, d a y . It C a b h r,[i , e , ; t,- <:Y\ "O lo-mr- t a n • ' X1 J ' " ' : - " 's'e<e • H o f - S:;i).C!)x .'.,,: i urn So!» oO ' - a ; t ii •.•!. :'.;iUu.:; p r o v i d e d w i t h o u t f u r n i s h i n i ; a b, ' int n e y t ( [ U . i v a l e n t . T h e h o y s d o t o t i ill w a n t t h e \ 1 ^ - i ; a p e . K\e eO tie, 111 Ul • o n ; i : . i . •a •r> 11 t i I u a d e : e i-,,.. C d L •.•:. l F b . I c a n t e e n , I h a v e t a l k e d w i t h y e r y \ ' m a n y w h o d o not. a n d w h o h a w | .5 DATES W O E ft! THIS OFFICE E. W.DAN"i'RLS N 0 I I T H l i A K F / ^ . . . . . . . . . . . '. AUCTrOXERR. S;ii i d ictaitt t r U r i r a n t e e i l , No 1 u c e for A uei ion l o b s . . . , F.i>to-li'"- a 1 b ' - - s 1 d b i e ! , e 1 . Mi -hiir.i U i. Or a r r - i n ^ t e n e i i T - n e d o at this olHce. Raii-i-oad G u i d e V I . • a l e - rr. a s L • • 11 <•:•• if- . ' i l : a .. • ' O o i , X v .aiL_b . j o . • ' l a il- o ] -. - | ; i d ; : i'r. e f i . .j,, niaii.t a 1 I;I r ! 1 \ '. e:', 0 - , T e r f e d ' " ( oiiibTeiiee. I n I f j . - a i f ;liMi' r ( i ' i : y :,'w- •'• [i. i'-J »'»•!• K;W :,. vl „:,' « i 4.' • • - . -The best is none loo good , , . , . , .,.,, . ,,, D e e n c o n v i n c e d t h a t i n m a n v c a s e s - | ... • . ° for your HOiySE, ROOF or- BARN. ARLINGTON ' • ( ' ^ ^ ' : J t , 111 „ , , . . ,t . i,,n. • j t h e p r o f i t s h a v e n o t a r't w° i t i e i n t o \ l t h e c o m p a n y f u n d , b u t h a v e ' e n - ,| rich+Ml-Roinft^fhcef's-t |.)ockct. . . . ( " O I I H I U U M I \ i - \ t W f « ' k . >\ Cere ' i,er • I,- ; t'> t e •.-,d • a x el : c. • 1 : y m _, t :.e i,oii-e . > O . 8 - M ; I . . d . - ' a o v e d sycip'ton-' ( ' d ^ ' ' ^'IM u m i e i V ' g n i il. > tlfi berel^;. ' M y s t e r i d H C i r c u m ^ t a i i c e : uniai-ilii s> a ml la.-id w be;' a ' h e r o u p . t|; . t. i- m '.."!">.; t e a U v n i l i d d i e t ^ a^'ree t c r e i u n d t h e i n o n e y oiy a'~rii"i' J l h i - - to.', no to ti.,- f i n i f c m i Mic<'e-s. c a n t b.Mtle cd* hoWnV, Klixiv if it—rtnrr "f Ciui 11.! -a belt's t'.'iiou UCHUAIV in i not c u r e a n \ or-ugh. ,-olu, whoopin.'. Ilie 1i> ;Oiio'i|'t d t i i a i d i » e a > e , MV<, , cOUg'h, Or d h r e a t t l h u h l e . AVe a U o O n e W a s pale a n d sallow irrftu'tlie M 1 1« \ '• \ TTTi 7 i \ 7 T " i , i 1» " • i-.,- • 7 " o t h e r fiesha ' •a n d. rosy. 'W,-,h e n c e f,l u ' • ^1. !• hiisferc.. -ii loOiC-villr.- Md , in ' g u a r a n t e e Down s ^ l i x i r t o cu-re con- ._. , , , ' , . . , 1 , SP(':» ^ii:W ot lier e x p e r i e n c e i n t h e I,-K \ siunptiafT, w h e n u s e d a c c o r d i n g to dt i d i f t e r c n e e ? S,he w h o 1-.0 u s h i n ^ l w i t h . , , . , , , , \ •• . ' , , , .,,-, , [ ,d , , . - , v r , , L . , , ol t h a t rein, dv - a v s : " I h a v e a world r e c t i o n s , orunortey hack. A t i r M t l o - , / h e a l t h uses l h \ K i n c s N e w b i l e P i l l s .,- r„(>] . a" c ' u 1 . • • M , ! - ' - ' . . . , ,' ,, , . ^ ol confidenee 1)1 L h a n i h e r l a i n >. (-c-uch , o n ^oitifir t o bed a n d s m a l l dases dtft'. Ui m a i n t H i n it. b y j.-entlv aroitsins.' P i>w , , , , , .. .,, > . . .. .' ,, ,. ' '7 V \ , • d , •,• •'•^•au'.d^ h.i- 1 have n.sed it w i t h p e r - , i n g t h e day will e u r o t h e most, j ^ v n r e • k l L l a z y organs1 thev eomiiei MOOLI UI- ,- . „„ . . ^ . _,, ,, . M . ! t J , , . , ,, . . . / . . , 1^^ J , L : A.• '. ;f«et suecess. Mf ^ i H d . G a r l a n d is oold,.. a n d s t o p t h e m o s t d>1,res-inL! ! H t f t i n - a n d h e a d o n c o n s t i p a t i o n . ' , ' • , » . ,' * « , L . » • / ' • r 1 r T ^ ^ v , . . ; ., . . subjeet to severe a t t a c k s , o r e r o u p j n d ' c o u g h . lVjHMitn. »n!v 2 o c . at F.'A. M ^ t-i, -. , . . . . - , . ' . . J • ,• * ^ ^ R V * • u a l w a y s c»ive.s him promiif. relief. p r o i n p ^ l ^ ' ^ l ^ ^ ' A . - S i g l e r : j ' d ' '/£. A._S1eier. / V V . IL D a r r t w . I11 of* a c t r a n . . 1 7 , l O O i , Trains leave Soirth Lvon as follows: Standard Paints — y • > -/ • / sire a b s o l u t e l y fiuHft. ,a"send lor C o l o r C a r d s a n d i n t o n n a - t i o n direct t o t h e maifufat l\irt-rs. sOI.K M A K K K S 01 SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., Cartton, Ohio. F o r j h ' t i o i t and East, l u d t ; a. ni.., -:ll.> ['. m. ^:*>s p. n,. For <inind Ivipidn. N o r t l u n n l West, 'd'ja. ;,, m.dJ:!'.) p. m., fe.lt) p. .,1. For S.itriiuiw n\u\ Hay C}ty, — HV:;Udi,aiu,.JJ.JJ)j^_im, S:"».S p. m. Ov. ^ . A , 1 -iSLij_ i./ e> [ F o r I'III"do a n d S o u t h , j • lo::U5 a. m , *:\\) p . m . , 8:-)S p . m . [ FRANK MAY,' II. F . .MOKLLKU, 1 ,A><yiii, s.in.i r i . o f i . ; 0, p. A., imiiult. - • ^ " w '" v " ' ^ ° 6 cures coite, en1* Wis pneumonia.\ * *> i ^ l i s , CQUS and broup. Oiflesls wiiai'you cut. T -JL rJrrtnd T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . ArrivalM and l>e;inrtnr»i) ot trains from Pincknoy. All tr:dnj tliilly, oxcatit !+htiituys . NiC'.'SPjwgeaftflrr..... »:iW*."M. ><». W KxpiVM !S:15P. M. WRST.BOITMD: N(». -'7 I'ftqfltinu'tir i.iO:M A . N',».-j;i Ksiirc-as.,,,,,;.,.- ,8:00 P. M. VV.• M. Clark, Aj?ont. I'lncknfty — — * » • . • • m i " ' • • " ' " "«.'i — Foley*s Hon oy An * Tat child re n,$sft,surt. JVovptiiMi, in- Mi y •-»<*[. n ^ *J* .-•««*-;: .^- v.. •• A \ THE GRANGE iducted by }• W, DARROW, trravponrfeut Nt'vo York Stoic Granoe j years of iianl, earnest, persistent woi'R. Dromedari** itm.kr. ct«»m. I years in wliieh sv\'tw not ennsidored. ! T h < ' " i s "" ™ m m w'u-v ;l 'l™™****** | ease was not cotisalt^l T»>j«l failure - , n p ^ , u l , i ,lfl'; b<! l ^ ' ' 1 ^ " » ;l -'i,,<1 *<sar., not thougr.t of t,v Idle *n.'li hfrwhom ' M o s ; »l>-*»i'" rtari.-<. :i«-f-<.r«li>,- to a iue-. ( yrnnRo rep.-.^1 a trusji lhai v.as ti - nay-cri- proprimor, are parthtilarly betranwl. •• Is :nr Uornr m-':mai L i.. •• • • rVu;11' • iil.i• • ••; •"•-> -moke mul .-an !>.- liiude tu men. 'it is H pleasure to enjoy 11n••• r>- to ldl"o :1a lmost: anythin/ff maba- its intlu ! suits of thel- labotf,- T. 1>. Akins. . "nee. I -Travtnfis iu Hi-'.vpt." iK'-ass.-vLs, "r<- I ' l U C A T A O N A I . l U ' H J U N O . H'nT I.!)' S 1 A IIt, ST l . o f l * . MO. •NVarlv For fells His Life. the town of Stoekbridf,'e, Vt.. on a grange, 1'utnam oonniy; and bad nint fann upon ihe banks of flu- Whit.? teen charter member*, j When von tw| in.in and to*' nveru ^ ^ "f '1 ' <''»'li«'st recollections aiv of ,,. . . - ' ., an invalid father and a devoted moth- Kstap^l an Awful Frtle, A r u u u v w ;tl-n»r «mi-.j lata i,; t.lmiU' f^, ->o.t i /, taw* a do-e of / ^ AfttM. t l u M -a l l l ( > r .s c U ,l t l ) t|i(> l u o t h . ; u , " • f V , v tr'ed a'i,om».in' ui--i*r < n t rm mo- oi UUmberhnrmy S'oiuadi arid Live^ youn,ti. ambitious, of more than o r M^-M mL'-jan, or time ..,, ne, . lin-v. will elean-o* ami 1/1- dinaiy ability; determined to pve he:1 »M.H^. »> •..»'-.... oin ...» 1 . . . 1 - ( 1 • up to»Mi..i:- tasks ivy smoking «-igai>'. The driver carries a-.tviaumilaf piwe of :-wood, 'which is p i e r c e d - a t one ooiui like a <;.;;r holder. T h i s !•• inser , d in 1 ^||.. !!!ou !' of the beast, tb<- cigar i'.-in».' .!. l i . O n e r , I ' A U I K U U (IIMV**, ill. F o r T a b i d s t o u r yearn ij defied al1 d o c t o r ;i ml a}.' visjorate y o u r -tim, .di i ' m i l " I M - , . l i n ! I; 1 ' M i l l ' s A l l l i ' - . l ' " . " e A , o a V " Volt a 1 S.l.lv.' • Ij «,1 r:o m i u i d " -to c u r - liiti: f e o d j t m i m a k e V o l {--el t h a t , i n till-, ' •' • o i d . v . r i is 1 ol i : ).i plai'fi t o llV«. M'MilaN5. v/ur BuM : i n ( ' daughter the bonefits of a ,-upt.ion and no'! in*- vld ij-1 1,11O1 ii) / o u r hiKl!lM". ( ' , , l u ' a t i o n - . althoiiHli r.oss/^ssed frfi. mh I-w . ^ r - i v a nr, r > ."lie. • rw fashion i'..flowed by m a n . of limited m e a n s . B q u i lv /o'ld f i r i m r n ^ , l i r o i s " - , -kiii e r l | ) ' : >ii>' 1 -1-1 ;V »',- ' ' , . (> '-1 • ,\ S i ^ l m -; I )i u j S ' l j t I J . I t n - J » r l « - t > . I n e b r i e t y is ^.'ill.-d a d l s r a s e , b u t is a d i s e a s e of t h e u i l l . As w i t h t h e h.VSl e r i e . t h e i n e b r i a t e >aid, "I e a n n o t ; " it l o o k e d like •'! w i n n o t ; " it is "I e a n n o t Will." I t s ..Ulecr-^t'ul Uva1'iii"]lt - inv o l v e s t h e p r o b l e m of how" to r e h a b i l i - t a t e a h u m a n *vili. Kx*. han.^\'. !• 1 -,ii»: h v •'I'lie d'omeda-y immediately eloSOs 11 ' Its eves and-puffs away through tis DORTho s„!,|«.t of 1 his skot.-U , „ „ „ « , , - n f f - - ° ' " t r " " '^'•'-•''•"t l l r K'"'-'' , Wis" until the , l ^ r U bun.od , w a , «1 (...ul.U.i,- at on oarly , ^ l.,i,« Df N«v Di-'nv.rv for- (',,-u-np.v.r,. :.,- The indul^tKr :,|.pe;>rs to r.-frah it. • ! 1 . i / :/ e •• . 1.r • •;'; I \ i >i my de\ "i ion '." ir-kiii ,K\^J \ oimu m a n W\\- 1 ! • ! ' ! ' <e: ;i :-. i ! . , ; / . . " • j : t i 11'_!' t u l b " i o;!,; t !ia t 'lotibt ian} b< .oni to aei'ium: late a^aiu-'t iiiln. "('ail (h" parso'n in a s . a w i t n e s s , " •suy^ested the };onnt,r lady, w h o m e a n t business. / / " * ' " • 1 •• i > \V )i'.\ t ) t i i . - 1 .tfi. / . l " V t / M <»*«^< T1v£ *.'v< ' . 1 * . / * * ^ . ' i . r s * S » ' V < , ( f / ^ ^ POSTAL Jk MORtT, ' i « o p n ; ! » O H I , S" chiaft. rccdorn, i:p-t o-'iatf HoT<!. lot'rtted it, t.a- (.cart oi pii;s, $2.-$?.J0, $3 per Day. ±-~r.i — H I srhM in tl,- e r v . i n , i o w ^ , | t 0 | ) r K i a Z - N e w !),> . following May ,, ; Afterward, she f'<"'Vftry : H -nriv ^v^d ,n v life. ; was tilted for Thi-s rrr^fjt .-ur*» is '/iiar^nt^i i;r ,\ t r-alJr-e in Hurr t h r o a t ^ n d ' l a u / d i ^ d s ^ . i oy F . A -1 n d R n fTb n ^ , ^ , ^ ^ i J ( , a ^ l 3 l , t > f ^ ; ) 0 ; ,(- ^ i ( J |). s e m i n a r y or' '• - M a n c h e s t e r , i'ridi l i o t i i e ^ T ^ . \'t.. and enter- . ed t h e s o p h o - ^ ( V i i i ^ u U v ^ vUl^ I Ve.Pv'iDt ...J and ROLLER Combined Stirrple - Durable --St*ong j arid Light-running. u i : > . s . N . . i i ' l i l i . more class in St.„ Lawretlei i'nlver-.ity. Can ton. N V 'is*;it. 'zv:\ • in 1ST 1. Ijiiuiediately hiaLfr t ewriwtha r dh onsohres P ^ A \ < . - . A N D - i i V S $0 C ueeepted a jiosition as I'reiieii a n d G e r m a n teacher in ( b a l d a r d s e m i n a r y . Harre, Vt. In l>.7;i she became the prini4f* a4 tif_-WJiiie seiiiinary. Lin: !Vuiial'i.,^^iugx^i4.ni ,,^ •>• .^.^.4.., i. ' -v ^. v.t 8 e m i n a r y nf Clinton Liberal i n - t i t u t e . ' Clinton..( Uieida eoiinty. N. V.. ami finally married he-«f c l a s s m a t e . .Sylvi stec N. ' tf.-eineer caruo,^-I.-JI, ^ 1 _,CBr £C1TJR» . O P«O'Hi£.T0-(8. s u u i a ' . ^ U n i i ( ' n c ? ; i ... v ivalice- •1- : n ; i 45 d-iCUEii-.-lari'r: .ill1 teT. .---^. P r:^rarr:S _^y _ ^ •- 0 > J u d d . and has Mtu-f M-srded mi the fam- a u u u u u c e L U e U l r n 8 U [ , . r U l l l l . u , u l 8 . n i , ,,., , ^ , ^ ily homestcj.d neat* Canton. N. V. tui, .i a«»uea,, .ii ,.. s»aun.uif u j o c u t . L . n . ^ 1 . , Aprn. 1SV.1. stie_ |o:u..d Mlas Lu l l i e , " , , , u i a r r ^ „ W l i i ,„ ,:liriCe , \ > I I L ; . ! --.1^:.^-1 . No i_i. alio w a s ;n- Aiu^atit.'ihiyi.n.iiuiKtujiuiiiL *iui)t cu.i.u 1 > m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y e l e c t e d l e c t u r e r . ' . A I a ^ ) C f i i t 6 , t ; . r u u t i u i U s a i u i : l u w e . . . GIVE . 3 * TR.AL C A J E R . Lioldin.L;. t hat oliice until she r u n - e d to sei".""e l o ! r . . e r S h e w a s e l e e U ' d n - e t t i r e r »fli j g - ^ j * : ^ -i; : u t ^ u u i ' u . a J ; . lUStUloii. •'. ut-re iii, ^l.i.f . 3 i ^tfciueu, a I • '. 'la A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e 3 e ^ ; . \ of St. l . a w r -ice County eonm il In l ^ i l j l « < J v e f H e e L a c u l , i ! <i L o 1 f s » . i i H I I B U I U I V i t s * » a ' Especially a d a p t e d for •eiC'BsiJAl ^ i i u r u i u . fu i.ue u-f-^, -»xi i u ^ r t k i u . .,. , l and re-e|eeted in ls'.M-b'J She was ,,,..1.. *..^«. F-.L. ANDREWS fit CO. ; . = ' . ^ • • E Y r . . M ! C H Crushing Lumps and' pulverizing the so:!. J e ' e c t e d C e r ' - s o t ' N e w ^'orU <tiite ^ r a l i : j -j n f A ' / . \ / / . v o Roiling whi-iu ground uft^r wiwmg. Rollintc °fUs after coining up. Packing the soil in .1 soli I bed. Rolling ei-'TTi ground after planting. —Roilini; meadoivaiuSpring .£i'-y£M». in i>;ti;-'o:;. .-ounty <iei>uty or. .-t Law- 1L u- •-' ^-11 -.-1^. • .';-ii- ;-—' .I J I -^--1111 ^ i v n . r in I V I : ; - : I - I . m a s t e r of I ovenir.V t i , w, ^ , , , , ^ , , ^ ^ : ^-,r^. , . . \» '.".A ^ c o u n c i l iirl^M-t. x t a t e iecturi-r in lv '.il. • - i - i < ^. •'•>•>• >•'?. .'; ^.^.;j ^-.- j , , I . . . . , , . - , . V A Rolling between c o m rows by removing A 1 ai one roll. ' ^T<T;rrn -,rA\mrt-h—44f- the—.N i • \v_ . l r ' a u ; -- L..,!.' in'.- Li la , v itT^ia, -1 ... I i u j O i , . ?, t l v . , 1. ' Rolling of breakiQ^ large weeds before t h e * A p i ^w. ' Breaking cornstiilks in Gpring before plow- • .-se i ' I : ' , iUiOU'll o r p i a t O l .i 11 V e : . i i ' !* m i ' f r e t '. - i p i i t e t H i i b i i i t v . J-i, f u e e c o k I',::-:,.-., TRADE-MARKS * r ing. iSpecialsprice where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for Circular and price list. , , T H E F U L T O N M A C H I N E C O . , Carta! F u l t o n . O h i o . ~&3TJ0sitc U, S. Patent Office\ WASHINGTON O. 0. > Vti: ,-. state, yraiiu"* i n . . l s ' v s and l e c t u r e r of the state !_raime in It mo. 110111-4 the tirs"t lad.'i to imUl that otlice. In e \ e r y oliice. o\' hiyh or low d e c r e e ft lias b e e n ' j i e r [iride to till that otlice a c e c p t a b l y i v j o [>ut into it her ^best t h o u g h t and most e a r n e s t etTort. i f:TtrfT\-T —, j ."a, r|',,jU^ri<^^uulXi^i , 1 .. 1. .- .,- _^ "J . A .. .^ .. f,L—!'• .l.JllH. V I _ i _ / \ J j \,:.,.. . J A ' .': L. ._ -v J _'. -' - - :-> z 'i 3, ~Q T H E FARMER. ,-V--V 1^-V^< r-X W V ^ * ' * - 5 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E '-.i>t- A ., J COUGHS >r*f$f-ttQ& RI SiLriia'S,- ' v '* : ia "i \\ iiii I v ir," Kifig's sT" * t . : . ,-> 1 I'll.; -.' ^ : . r . r.,. . . . a 1,. A - , a-. Ai-r. : . - ^ . 1 . . . . . ">l^it?r i- v ,>i f An Ollifrw—St~e—II i t u — u i u l 11 w—&P4M*—U+. I l i m x ' l i , .1..T. Ailman. secretary of• the—I'enn- A , , , , , ^ . / .,.' _ ' sVIVrttlia si.ate—ulMime.—reinai'lis—t. 1,U a,o>.-ti 1 hi 1— ..'•—• ree.'titly at a '^raime pienic a gentle- • tuati. not a f a n n e r , extolled the f a r m e r - ^ H u r t C n c : to the skies. As In <aw it. : he f a r i n g ' • : is 1 lit- most iii'lenendeut njan in the \ t t r i U ' o > t v;-..i.>-. ut.-.,. • i . A -1.1-- Ly . • *-5l"0 »" . ) . A ;'ivi . v - . . , ^ r •*•' > '- . o i .1 c - i ^ i s . A . 1 . . . ~ . 'if• > . YADirEVTttt W H E N V I S I T I N G D E ' R O I T DON T FAIL T O SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D 1:1' v . 1 a c 1 i o ( RADE MARrVS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I C I ' . T S & c . li laid <1esori |'t inn t>t:iv I'M !'rc|i 'A ilf'! I l i T .-• ,1 : ' M i ' . {.', :-:1:::1 laud, l i e can scarcely know a wa tu A*Tl' ' K oV l" hAH30i30K on i'.a.-lib eta, -. ..... .n.'.a-r ::,:01:-•>- t.-i- :.,.fiinn•:j.-coat>. There is nothing: of which be can ju-tlv I'ai'ia-t T:i!i'ii ti.'r.. ':: 1 M-eai ,\ i . . rei-.-iv-e . - ' "O & r r r t - ' f ' i" • a:o, c o - • i' ' ^ < e , , -.-. i?Nai!. . ' .eve. ai t aa COLliplain. * 0 r I X^' '•'.' ^ ° - • ? - .V T3.00 ? £/*«rt;-ft<*5ffv 1Q[r4*Aft«I:^4«. : Smm a fter a farm .•', w h o o w n s tw, .. .. • . • . . • t t - - " - , * * ^ * * ^ * . , , : - , , . - , . •>,•-.. - ."•• A b i i a . 1.-, .ti. .-!v i l t t i t - t r H e ! w o n l e i ' . . 1 t r u e s t e i r - . ' • • • - . " ' . ' I > , ' . ! • a ,-::l.i:..-... ••• : • r, - a , a .!'.' i. i i r n : : ! . '!'• I-TI , - . *:! rt - 1 - - . . • —^' t > " ; .-»- S -i •-•••- ' - :• 1: -a : ,. > j . S, ;.t 1, v ; 111 v , -> . , i.-jiW.-i. g mO>rR"^ C r . . 3 3 ^ - ^ New,VorK * im.i:, a ei:: -tj. ,'.'." !•' ^-., \V:ijl!i!l-:o;i.a.C. .: . .i,v a . * ? " . j s - . ••? f . « r . >L.:iv.t»> ^.Ti.r.ti.. _ .;. a a i a , ».i : >.-v--rv > ; : i ; » , t l l i . l t h e c a t l t i o t h i m s e l f S U ! > p l y - ' ' » ' * . c v e i , a i k ; >\i • ..« \ 1 I L ' K , i T a v f - r , u « « . o a ^ L'LI.: '- wii't' enjoys a pa,rad'.se. and his ehih ;1^ «' ;-"i : ; — ----^- ^' ""«•'' lL l?" ''• 1] ' '• dren are the healthiest. ha)>pies; and ' r " I l i o s l e o h o ' i ' l t e t l ' t ' t r ~ b e ' _ l ' o u n d a n v w h e r e . f e . v i o l i . c A . . a :« A ...^.- 0 . .e. a ^ * j . o , , U—U_ -.: i » » -ViAt.: U i f U t a ' , ? ' i i a . • t . L e i . > ^ r v l e e - cVi THE CURFTHAi BOS O f ' i ' : : • • ; : ' B a c k . 1 A " ' \t\-a.** .• S U U u . k V , i . - T e v e n . ^ ^ H. U a j ' ' . . ' t . ' [ i a i _ : iu^ scr\ in?. pood I'arniS a n d a Ite.use in town w a - jttj.eSfc heard t o s . y : - ^ U A U V ••'l'la fariiiet' is IUU res;u'ct.Hi by ativ- 0_,.^sv,. M.. . - ; . »1 . e 1 •' . . '* -«.01 a ; . C i . !'ray--r a . i e r - . i i ^ I':1. : -« . -. I »y .-> J ''...•• 1 •• i - ' ':<»' ' 1 - a-..- : u e \ . ii. i l 1. C i L i ; , S . l ^ L , , .''Iv. 1 ' a. .' ,i'. >m L . il k. .i'.1 Li - •v .i..i . 4 a r : o r a . i . : - 1 . . , - . imdv. l i e u+us no publie recognition. *v»r>^ s •'•'-»>'• b---w , u * u—i » - t a u, , - . , , In^a-.:•.!»*» ••--a... r e r a.-:, .tt .'..a- i- a<>. 1 n i t a ; . " W h e n J . i e ' - o t ' s a n i o n - o t h e r p i - o p i O h e IS a i . i a u p :,.., , , - 8 ^ e r s a i .ti i ^ u e o i c i i o u * l r : iu ;-. .: AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMAHOES D A I L Y — — Afternoons 2 : | S Evenings 8:15 P3IPCC» EVENINGS. 10. 20,25. 50 CENTS 1 n l U L O i AFTtRNUUNS, 10. 15. 25 CENTS on'v a -farmer, l i e is d's \%^~»?W^^^&^ orlmimimd a^v.ins, by l e - J s h t o r . a n d L * ^ A ^ . * ^ « i % * - - : ^ , ^ r S & ^ b u s h , , ^ men. He p a v ; tli^'lailk of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ^ .^ £» a t T l t o . fiS* HNC™ s- •<•». r.T.-i 1 •j taxes, and e t h e r s t i \ his nrit PS for him. ?* , , , . - , ... , ^ : , 'The .>.. ' a tl, M ' u r . .a :.ii-t..iHa<, a • '<* A .s'J.'-o v-lieek \i-JI he \-,er;u: rt'tl :o | y y J. liar ! s a-.-a.iar^r-e t-.';. \t ,:;...-v . l i . . REVIV0 The Lciiin.g Speci.\trits of America. EslaWishcd 25 Yc.irs. R^nfc SecL:ruy,f^| VVAAIlliiClt(OJ.CCECLLEt J,' v , u ;.„v , .., ,-_: , . ,; ,,•-.::.,.:,, :- , .. § ^ -KfRVOUS OEBftfTY CURED m \ _ i a \ c s th:> y.-ar. "1 a m tired of it. J o n L 1 M\ oati-icrii, s a.-1 in t he m a r k e t . " f '"" ' v • l i t - , w ..1 . i i . a.: a-s .ui.i .»L,L. K.o:iy . 'u-i ity- D-'.og.i "«*•*_•' 'RESTORES , r* .IV ! 1 ' ' 1 ..-.a..,'..,! : . v a . - ^. . " - ' l a . ' . - . u - . i \ . a .... v of natui'ia > o\} u m s i Mil';'. .t',< .-1-, ; i t . - r ', s , • >-.. s : . t h i \ <• -\va , •• -k- -i : a,..'Lr aa..i-. !' i .'.i! \\a i a - . '- :.: a:-« ;-:a • • .:,...-t en i .-,1, A\ . al .at.a i,s. iv A, S a l a . v. ledo, s a y s : "At. a n e a r l y a^'e 1-wa- tiu- \ it-l: ::i of y...-:i m. al . a t ; I t r e a t e d w i t h a dozen neater-:. \vh.- -.11 re ,iini.---d i .. .. la .- 'i" m y nio'ney a m i 1 s L i l l ' h a d ' i h e d i s e a s e . I laid aiv. a a e ' . vA , a advi_s.il i,ic t<> ceaMilt l>ts. K. \ K'.. wl... 1.,at , a; - .;.,'.::•-.. \\ .:}• '•uli'lt'iiiv 1 called on lla in. atei ] a-. Iv, :i-Hr-Tt\ a a.> • o i I ;'. h n.iv«' s t r o n ; : t a \ h n i r •' st opp.al - i'-ill iaa' o a t . a A ,.,-' b.-,':; Aa ''-:• •. i- I'h.N^sical s v s t . m \italizet-h 1 v, a s . n t i r i l y cur.al i-\- TA-. :< ra: i L . .e - , . - . ; . a i . j . : \ •' . . a n a ::t- .:.' . r . - ^ a - . : :i U- a aV r.kti • , - - H£ il VITALITY. - . M i . , . ! , , , ! , - , i t i t u i i u 1.1 n i n . ; : i n i I >: . IVi tl-t-H-rt \ t ' ' > • n I ' ' " , p a y . - A f t e r t a k i n g t h e N\AV M A I . , 4 ' i ' l ' . a t i i i . i t f e - - . s \v, -i,': .i new m a n . T h e woakn-t^s rease-t. \yorm>' \- ';:< ( a C ' ^ e , - ama-aal h i m ft em I h e ' b o t t 'T[ n; mv he.ai-t'A • ' f' -,. o o i - D i s r a c c s , Vaviccicelo, S.fyict\ivc, Norvovii \>ei; -. :a s s o m e t r u t h in wiaii the first | -1,.,,. :;i m a n said, on) m u c h t r u t h - i n t h e , s t a l e - -^u-r. ?. nielli of tl LfrtiuAt1 a s possible to .lo.avct the e\'.:s eonjpia l Y M t - t - : e - e r v i ' : ' : : , e - \ t ' ! , i t , ; ->n -- A-: a w '';:;;:CaA£A::A:;iI,::™,. FRENCH REMEDY, h r c d a a o , t h e a' a al- - a: .;o D A Y 5 . J t acts' , , ,.,, . . . , lo^tl.A iv : : : , . ; - , . .ar~. L.V.. M a t t , I :-.->; a. ^ . - 1 ¾ . k>.- ' he >.A-,eaI. I h e miss.on 'N| flu- - -,ll;L ,.:,...,,.....,,,,,,., ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ t'o reail/.e for tlie fa.rtn a-sfar . IMM^s T***-' ' io a., j;-,:,,,,. or ,1,,. nrst,,,.. ri^.'a;:,aeAv,a:a-:A;;V:;n;^'r:, ;Z $fl ; the evils eonjphuned A ' l>y ;.IK« t i a . amui .>--.- ,-.1---.,.-:0. ist i>ay. ^t ...-3 A A M a i n e M e t h o d . 1 Sa' i;. ;h Pa.y I.a::o ur-att^e -,at .New d o : ; ; Si-.'V..M-a , W:A dedicated recently Made* Wei! Man THE GREAT 30th Day. — We T r e a t tuid Cnro Bl bility. Kidney and Bladder Diseases S O N - S T M / r A T T O N * V l l I - ' R i"-(-,>KS 1 Til-:--? C.dl -»v w a A ' r d t t n k I'e- "IT nil,> •ih'f.'itiii.-af. v n 1','ia-:. \ c ' i P A Y . div So-1..- Mas* A- < i ii: tl;:e:". ' . T o aecota -•, ,,-, IRS. KEKSEOTS KERCAN ^^^^^^^^ 3 LlA .-a::..a a,-.. •pii<:i ' h e owiiiarsh-'ip of a . now ha.'.I a ' : e o - u i ^ a y w a . s 1: - . a o a r a t e d tllld si.oek . T J : i a t : i ; A"!' : A - :'l'a:N -,, . A ( a u ^ . ' < V " ",i • t" se'r 11' ••- S ' o ;.,•:• >h - r e l o t l e f r a v t h e e \ v / tla- i rainy , ' v v a . a . a-a ,v-\:u a i - . - a ; : . , , A A. M. a. •-•:.:.., a a -, :.-.--^ - t e . : : . UA '•!,' pcTTST- i : T ' S v r : - r = ' — i O - r p n y - r r C t o -*--TTs-i-rv - . - . - - - , . . a n a e a ' ' : .a- a e - a l a t'v af tht'. a,t',AUa. It; . , ; , , ' ' y : , . : . . . >, A , iv, a-i , A, v. -.• - ' a It t o O t h c f -1.-4.-^--1 -'"- ••- - A ' ^ a - a ! ^ •<• , • O ; . , . ^ , . \ J , , • -i 1 •• 1 n -i 1 , ' 1 < 1 1 1 •• i . , ^ V \ 1 • % • * n •• • • t \ - . M • _ 1 1 : t ' .• I ' [ • S ^ S ^ ^ A - U ^ - A r f * - - . •»»..'. .tattw-v-. -.-. V. I. V r.f.NUtNE RUBBER . I TRIMMINGS Aua.es itav: n.r a. ir-v; —a:, A t^ • , o: vq tenip'jt'ioi: Tia- i'.-.i! > :::1 Ay - ;.,-; j , . . - : : - 5"~on",n 0 mt-tsa,1l r"aataa;C, mI -'',s ;T.fT~-va ^rH^Vr: {\•{ js :: • J-1,'. !• A > t . % • fc • ? TRI.YMWW " KplsZ LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. ' 5 1 8 to $20 is tha retail rrk-a of fhis harness. We rnake tV.?m n^.i rail ra'a'rf^-.ffr^f-a-.Ar, ; ri.-j. S«nd for our catalogue ani prlc« list. B^y direct and save w ^ t yen hav> wakf! t 0 !.i,fi-tfor. VV» guarantee utlsfactlon or money coe*back If.rot as represented. V.',; a!.:;- a•'-, va.c*.' C. 0 . D. and ""/ypflllll m* Hwi»-ha*or» you-p»-tor_tbffqi..,__5jsei^gant. dlacount w^en cash corr.rs witli order. AJdrcj»«iiH, J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., F o w t c r / ' l i u l . •' . . - - ' . / ' - , . " A ' a - ' \ : e - > , ; - ,- :a J . i ! . i u b ; , : --.a UJ a a a i t a .0 j a i o j . . &.. ' ' . T, -M. anil. : Vtsi'-ai-.'-; ,-.,:.,• •. , a o . e neat , ; e i - u o'l ttHAt^-'tl •-•s+'maature. wit A M T ^ T tliirie.u' at il a ud i e a i ' i ' i i below, while the .a, . . " ^: a v, ^ a o a i t i s 1)1,-, nAiii, ita';. •o-i^^.-. :: hoaftt', Va,A\' S .', A, >!. m.-vii* ^ • • ' • a a . i . a a . . - , a, 'A - Uv •-.* -run..', e a a - : •,-"-•. -, .. . c o v , rial'-, a a . l a-a A . ' . • ' a " , ,A;en ..11 OtheTS -t.rlv \ uiAS aave.', \\ . ." ,- , «• , . . . - , - . , , - , _' t:e.!. \ ear:,.; ?at a . -aa ft,. ;:aT1.1. ,d rt-cjvi.-i t h e i t y a a t h a a vii-or 1 ;.-'• a'-.„a KE.VlVO. Jt o . a c k l y a t a f - r r e ' - , r c a . , : , - - . (•, ; cf!e. : , of 5 c h - a h v a - O f c x ; o ? - rr: ! " o i - a ' - - : - i - - . 1 i , , M a a h , " L a , I,.DSt Vi: 'it;. ;- a , " m.. ' X : ^ ' :!, F a t i A i o n , , I.ofit' r , , \ ' . . . r , i , A " . h . ; ' - a . '. .aline, M e m o r y , W a s t i n g Dae-.,, .,.-.. 1-,-..a- a - < No a -, V ; a i o : , w h i c h unfits taa-'f •;• sa-.dy. 1 .. ;',.. -:v. : t ,i T i a ^ c . I l i a t o n l y C i m - ^ h v > - ; u - a e ; . ^,.,,. ,-, -.a , f .] A c a . - a La Lis a (ireat Nerve Toni: .-md Blootrtiaildef ~n»i - e s r v . . . --,^,:. -,,.,atr-r ..,i ; . r ..,,,,,, . ^ ^ •as \ . r ar •. . o - . i i-'.'. \ S i ' , , ' , , 1 ., !'• l A . . i . ,-, T a t i t : :... a :••<;•. - let'.' ' - ' K l O foe: - ; , t ^ e . NVitA M fht' o y t a . - a •<• a ' , u e , , - - - i ' y f o r T'a'CiTica! ;:n'd',-ot)'e'.- ;>pr ' fori : , s. . ea.a.cal ir aaa! a 1 'hit-.j-v; bnck iT w O . . N - , C •^}.0S. Th. av. is'v'- ,!:«•<.• feu' - s i ' a r s - ' n t l i e ' " . ^ • M . ' B R O W N ^1,.+11^,• "eo-VTlettt.-- 11:.-^ . U".v»-t 'elV. ->f ' l/a if '' \Y ^ w a y , : ra'hc aouses^ -j.e ~o,a\ tavy of a^. rieuit.-rrc ,.;r .1 1.:-.'aim r > -,-; :.e pre>idefo'» • w. c '«.,.,;• F.^ v, 3 cal'itf, A i'lre pu;-'"f'oed I.MN > mid the• y, ! ^ a Wi ; , ; i i " n iii-oci«rv !'i.a - k - v e . e A liverv of rflra! iiuiJ a<-hie\ .oil, - i t s ,1 ti;i t a r e t l a a -jiiartei A>:^ C , , L , , S - C ^ E H M,' xy i \ , , - A . a!i_ A , \ ' Cx^O , ^ : L • - 1 \ . , ;V, J pin'; K'^NV tiop.tk checks .aat :-.- a o r i a g ; b e t r e of NOisth. 1; • . . , . a Fn^anity anil Go8« >.»mpti-in. \ ..-a ' • ' : o:a-. Ta.d^t o'nhaf* AaiiREVIVO, • : . : ' . . ': • ..-. he , a : r i v d ii3 VflBt peek-.-:. Tty ia.a', #i.eo a r ^a.cka^e, in .piMB wr.ippo.iTMv .1..( .*?owt; • a!i A fositlve writ* ten guarantee t > cure cr re-lurid the money l a CvoTa ;...a-,,it;t. '. \ v \:cc c:\athir ^!*h^SS Royal. Meditmo^.^g^iJ t'uN'sitia.-is A ' O . -^ft; s-a .-»!«. > ' \ i t crtlit* arcai)!-: ^ i-,*.—^ . " A- A ^" , -, . , l ! : « A ' . A: ..<• ' -: .,,.'/ I .a^f"" OA >rp.TT< - - i , . - r a : , k i i - v NtiA.ir • / ' ' A , V \ V .' B A N N E R S A L V I "WC'.alinlj^ye io th.wniM. ^, IT _ A • * i w mvr V *W' ^*«- » ^ r |N; H E 5'* FRANK. L. ANPREWI, Pub. F1NCKNEY, •:- MICHIGAN f ISH OUT OOFF V W ATER. * i j n 4 sc * I i The Washington Post ndvoe&te* "sending' the poor to the country." « r * i A stenographer is given credit for writing 233 words a minute; but what about the fellow who dictated them? = - - - 4 - §L - ' The scheme to establish seal farms to t a k e Superior lias been abandoned, presumably because the seal could not live in that lake and secondly tor fear that the women of Duluth, Minn., would would skin the seals prematurely. * The discovery in Texas of vast beds of kaolin, together with oil discoveries, lead to renewal of the okl joke, that the best part of Texas' is under ground. P.nt seriously,''the subterraneau resources of Texasj as well as the utilization of her vast territory, is rapidly making lu|r t h * Empire State of the American Union. Norway- lias established a Stni* workingmen'.s bank, which is to loan monej\at low interest for the purchase of working-ium's Iiouni&Wads .of one arid a qu;Vr or to live acres,- and-the- 'erection of Rouses thereon" at a cost not to cxce\l ..$804. The interest charge is three ;H«1 a~ ha If or four per ceiijL^and lbc_" r>'fvtiidins j s to occupy, forty ^two years. \ —Governor Murphy speaks bravely and truly in his uiessase to the New Jer- ,sey Legislature on ihe subject of child labor. lie has DO synipahty with cm- • \ ploycrs who save monejfc<*by pHy-ing pitiful wagrs to boys and girhs.V'l do not think," e^V; lie, "the time has come, in New .Jersey when we -<an sacritice the well-being of the voting to the selfish inlerestsTn' IIII.V 'jnduv try." Such a time can hover come in any State. Many Specimens Are at Home on tho Dry Land. Many flsh cut a much better figure out of water than we do in it, though we are accustomed to think of them as inhabitants of tho water only. Fdr instance, there is the "star* about," a kind of goby that at ebb tide walls calmly up on the sand banks erect on two huge fore flns. With hia gigantic gogle eyes he keeps a sharp lookhut for crabs and such things as are ieft behind by the receding water. Tpen we all know that eels can wriggle, snakelike, miles across the meadows to other ponds and rivers. In Holland carp are kept all win* ter hung up in a net and sprinkled only occasionally with water. The Indian "shake-head" ia tjuite happy even- when his "native pond dries up. and lies torpid till the next rainy season. The flying-gurnard'will keep ahead of an ocean liner going at full speed, and fly for many minutes in quick successive flights of 300 yards or so at a time.—Exchange. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Erse. A powder. Your feet feel uncomfort* able, nervou^jaud often cold and -damp. If you havtv sweating, sore feel or tight shoes, try Allen's I'Y.'ot'-Kase. Sold by all druggists aud shoe stores," 25 cent*. Sample sent free. Addre.ss Allen S. O u - sted, LC'Rov, N. Y. NEWS OF THE WORLD Industrial, Polltleol, Domestic and Foreign Happening* of Minor Importance Told In Parafrapfc*. Blanche Boies was sentenced at To peka, Kas., to serve thirty days in jai and pay a fine of Sluft-for her second offense in smashing the" windows oi buildings in which joints were oper ating a year ago. She has been serving a thirty-day sentence for smashing the first windows of the series oi Mr. Ilowells would like to have the authors of the country form a protective union, comments ihe Bow ton Tran- 1 script. Such a:i association might o.« jinight not have a'beneficial effect upon •trades of compensation, prompt pay- .rueni^and the other disputed' matters "which affect the literary craftsmen. but if it could bo made^to limit the PUTS PLANTS TO SLEEP. Danish Professor's Experiments Bring Good Results. Several ..horticulturists', acting on a discovery made by Dr. W. Johannseil of Copenhagen, have subjected a number oi' plants, notably lilacs, lilies of Jhe valley, azaleas and deutzias, to t i e vapoF~cT >tirer~lTnd^hToToformT By-such means a'period of repose like that, which occurs during the winter months was brought on. and consequently the production not only of flov\y<rs but oi' leaf buds and leaves was much advanced. As an instance of the success of the experiments the case of M..Leblai:e may be mentioned. He chloroforMK'-d some plants of azalea mollis, exposing them to tho action \of the, vapor for about forty-eight hours. They were at once removed UKQ. greenhouse, at a temruvntM:^ of five. As the result of a quarrel which started, over a valentine in St. Loui.-, Mo., John (Jarley. aged 30, is dea-' from a bullet wound; Mrs. Minnh Howard, his step-sister, is under av rest, charged Willi the shooting; Wi!! iam Ewing aiuK Maud Goodwin re ceived cuts and bruises and w;ere lock ed up as witnesses. Mrs. Howard as sorts she fired tho shot which U'lhV I'arloy to prevent him from killim Kwing. .lohn "Chick shot and killed his riva. Holla Smik\v, at Rockville, Mo.," am then kissing the girl they both love ' and who had witnessed the killing In tent a, bullet through his own bra! r and fell mortally1 wounded. The tvj.p edy occurred .ill-the house .PL-Joi. MadtKix. where both young men h*. called to sc-c "Miss Maddox. The yoen woman became hysterical and medic attention was necessary to restore h e Insane over worry because he coiil not reform the world, S. C. Casey, a prominent merchant of Hedrick. Ia. was placed in an asylum-. The cour appointed a guardian to manage hi 4» u i* i ness-tmt H • he-r eeove^s* ,=,- , ' - Education and the Farmer By C. O. Witter . ; ; II, ho knows* enough to farm." I have heard the above Words often repeated i^bov.t some young man who hnd reached toe age when he should enter the high school or the academy. It seems to bo a popular idea that one does not ueed to knowi much to farm, and there are some individuals who follow that vocation who would confirm this idea; but looking at it from the standpoint of the twentieth century, can even a farmer afford to be uneducated? Who .are the successful farmers of to-day? Former Governor Mount, of Indiana, was a successful farmer, but he hud his college, diploma banging'on the wall. Secretary Wilson is another example of'the educated farmer. But even in ordinary farm life the advantages of an education must not be overlooked. The time is soon coming when the farmer who does not understand the value and proper use of fertilizers, and the composition, of his soil, will be a failure as a farmer. The future successful farmer will be aj college graduate, with a knowledge of chemistry and biology. * ,'j l{.ow many farmers are killing,-.day after day, the harmless snake, toads,! screech owls, as well as other birds who are their best protection against thpi insect pects which devour their crops? How many shoot the woodpecker! out of their cherry tree when it; is the. worm tho bird is after, abd not the' fruit? Multitudes of farmers are doing these things, some through careless* uess and neglect, many because, they know not what they do. ; i ^ » i A Pensions For Married Women B y W i l b u r F . C o p e l a n d 'Hi 05 effirg-^ees. ors-b^gatKto expand a little. u;id attained to tlwi 4bo S.th, 'whereas plants—grown^for From March 5 the How pand littl <ir full dimensions on compa-ris<'m\were not expanded until March '21. . \ .i [output while improving its quality it would serve a, most useful 'purpose. Meantime'"We liave~?\(;aTuittthT""frmrr •'the union of Cerman versiiio^s-^'lu) : re eon tly made a compact no.t_to ;\vme. for less than ten, cents a lin?. Chamoer^xof Commerce. Foreign chamber*; of cornmerccxara of Austro-HungariarN origin, for 1870 the first Anstro-Hungarian Chamber of Conrmerce was^dpened in Constantinople; afterward t=ii\i!ar I institutions -wero opened in Xiexandria, George A. Castor, Republican, war elected to congress from the thir1 Pennsylvania district to till the va caivcy by theuleath of Henry Burk, If''? publican, His Uemocratie opponent was Samuel J^Rum-lall, son ot the fa nious speaker of the u-atrtoual house o representatives. Div \Y. J. JJauiel, conservative, was elected by :>ol m.aio'rity over H. A. Mc- Konwn, _government candidate, in t)u' St. John. X. B., re-election for the sett in the Canadian commons vacated by A. C. Blair, recent- minr-t^r of railways. The government's Cif;:n 1 Trunk transcontinental railway mr~\nl poi't;utu-fae-Uvr_tu-Xh* c j i ' a ' i 5V5TT Parity and London.—In the. spiing uf 11)03 an Aiiptro-Hungarian Chan\ber of Commerce was opened in Melbourne. _Th_o English, adoptiiiS. the ..example -of the Austrian?, founded a Chamber, of Cofnsae li E: test, the proposed raihoad legislation not hcing popuhn* there. A treaty'of arbitration between' Denmark and Holland was'signed Feb 1', to become effective'when the ratification* are exchanged. It contains no imitations in regard to questions v.'M'h- can be decided by The ..Hague arhifKition court. .];ilv\s\Lomhard, SO yoars okl, of O married women render any service to the human race for which they should have recognition and be permitted to share in the common heritage of humanity and the common earnings of mankind? . i ,.• There is one legitimate excuse for a woma/n to bo married. This excuse is that she wants to assume her share of response biUty for the future of the race by having children and giving tficm the best possilde. equipment and inspiration for a useful life: A woman who does that deserves the best that the world can give her. She ought to have the highest Tate of wages that is paid to .anybody."""." But who is to pay her? Probably her husband is engaged ii> some comparatively insignificant occupation and cannot share with her in such a way that she can have anything, like a reasonable compensation for her services .to the community. /*"*"~ i =• ; in common decency,-men ami-women shoifl<M»eMg^-orgmtmett4ttdi^rtgiaUyj that they can accord to the woman who is rendering.the highest servicJJ to the rare such a share in the common earnings that she can buy her own clothes aud do anything she pleases to raise up new men and women wi thou E x p e n s e for her own aud her children's support. Society should ho told plainly that it is dishonest to accept the results of the sprviee of women in giving their lives to raise up new men and women Without permitting them to share generously in the_comnjpn^JiexUa4ge-^»f--4he-rnr^ ~ , Kvory married woman who does her duty wiih conscience and ability aud •intelligence oughtjo be on the payroll on some organized department of government. No Uind Ot" work is more important or more worthy of the .highest rate of v'nges than tie; work cf a mother \vhe--e sons aud daughters beeonu- a credit to <lii> i-immnnily. ; : —"~ :—" *— :& Slippery Walk Causes Death. Mrs. Phcb.e Bartrem T.otiis at th< died a f S t . years, as th-e result of- a sidewalk. fall received Fisherman a Bankrupt. J. B. Dewey of Monroe, who haai Buy Theater Site. - — The project for a new theater at Es- 'caraba has got along as far as the purchase of a site, for the' bui-kiing.• IshtefT in Lakes Erie,and Huron ever sincai he was a boy, filed a voluntary peti-, tion in bankruptcy ID the United; States district court at Detroit. Hiaj liabilities, aggregate $15,710, while hi* assets are $9,515. • (brialia. d)., was udmUtfd- U: ;nac ereein..Pa r i s.... _i: h e A-u s-t-r-ia-ns^; bec-n So far from being an evidence of a national, levity and lark'of sorlousnesS/ Slang is the language of singerity, declares Prof. Herman Snencor in a recent number of Booklovcrs' -Magaizine. It is tho result of an instinctive ^effort to get as fa-r a\v^y'as possible ,'froia everything-like 'pretentiou*!1.?*^ Tt is the antipodes of pathos.. It is the language of the whole people, bdcause it is expressive of the nution.a[ \eils5 ot Liiuior that 1¾ uever SO keen as when It contemplates with a goy likewise uimtterable the spectacle presented by the fake exposed. It is blunt, it is crude, it is brutal sometimes, but it is always sincere. It -directs against the citadels of evil the mighty enginery ofx laughter. It docs for our nascent abuses what the mor- « <lant satire of Martial and Juvenal tailed to do for decadent Borne. ve ,t;een far surpassed in number of-^these institutions by the English, who-Tiotv halve thirty in foreign coun tries aii>K,l('Jt*» in tje-ir, own colonies. .The Uiiitod^^ate:-; lias Chambers <f Commerce in "l-aris. Brussels, Lo'nlaw at f>mcoln. Neb Kills Deer Out of Season W-h. Debree of Greenville found guilty of killing duur out of sea p^r fi'1-1 n>r><! Ji Oo Pies on Board a Tra.in* Thomas G.llan of Bay City died' was suddenly- on board a train at Lewlston, ".Mich, Gillan Ieav"es~a widow in deatJ^ lute circumstances. tion, Berlin. Sydney^and Shanghai. France Uses More Ut^ar. In consequence'of the reduction ol the French import duties on sirgaj" t\hieh'Came hito force on Sept. 1 las> year, the amount consumed in Francj T m h d three numlhs following-shower ?.n iacr^ase of 77,0^0 tons. : The record of what may be termed Unnatural deaths in the United States in the year 100a is a ghastly one, comments the Mirror and Farmer. There .Jxiuii&jUMffa^civU oc-foi-ei^L i a xthick 'the lives cf Americans weVe sacrificed, [but'the list of casualties by fire an" 'flood, upon railroads and steamboats .... in. higl£Suiy.s, a memg-.people., employ cd Buys Share in Mine Leate, Hiarquette, Mien., dispatch:. A half Interest in the lease of the Negannee mine has been-sold ..by the Cleveland Cliffs company to the Lackawanna. Steel company for $750,000. TIMELY CALLiNSu--' •in. facWries and stores, and in pleasure (seeking crowds, would be an appallUf£ jone if it could.be put into, a statistical - & - - ' • " • v : . » *•' ' • {exhibit. D.uF.ng tho year 104 persons , were lynched or murdered by mobs, ft.23 were killed by authority of law for '.various crimes, 8597 cdmmitted suicide. |aud there waft a large nutuber of ninr- 'ders, including 383 by burglars, robbers jand thieves. 'The atatfaties, which are collected from newspaper files, are. of .course, inco^bpte, but as nearly as .ican baasceriuined about 10,000 people, weilt •''& their OHrthfi ty tirotj? «waliandy or those of otbefs. . How the Pastor Saved a JLlf«, A man Hear Fort Gay, W. Va., made •an entire failure in getting strength from the ^\ind of food he ate and not knowing that the trouble was with the food kept on losing health until the doctors gave him up t o die. - It was supposed to be consumption because he was wasting away stead- -By and slowly dying. His minister called from time to time and one day brought along a package of Grape- "Nuts," thinktng from - what -tie 1raewof the famous food that perhaps it might-help him. The sick man took to it at once and from that day began to gj^t well. In writing he says: 7iT —Smvrrarrrcknc—dC'tToJ —tIoUwH nu ctozr-ndzraj y aa ml uiilieuss .. Have gained over 40 pounds in about 2 months and my neighbors don't know what 10 say. I fre2qftUu ently aji t u l t l J L wdti an If ! a m thlsed from the dead. Everybody here\knows of my case, you can tell people to write to the Postmaster or Jifiv. I* D. Bryac I .will make a sworn statement tha' Grape-Nuts saved my life." Name givenfcby Postura Co., Battle/ Creek, Mich. " '" . This is another /illustration chat where all other food fails one can bo 'brought bad* to health and Strength ou OrapeNuts. -"There's a reason." — *\ • look Jn each pKg. for t*p, famous Il.tlo Look, ."TJuUloaJ to Wcilviiiu." WE MOID the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 19( COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK S U P E R ; H A ¥ 0 E N E D ^ NEW PROCESS They arc the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more'dura* hie'than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Recqrds •a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ^ % * Columbia btdestruct:Me Disc Records _hijvo always been the Standard of Superiority Seven Inch, Oiscs; 50c each $5 a dozen • Ten loch Discs; $1 each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet) clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc. • - ' . - _ i rOH aAfeE-eT-B£*LCR8 CVEWVWHCRg *^8 OV-THM---- - --< L / ~* • - ' • ' . . . • - Columbia Phonograph Company, _ PlO'NEIHS ANO LEAOtRS IN THE TALKING MACHINE ART 37 Grand River Ayei, DETROIT, MICH. • / . \ ej*^ / T H E PROMOTION O F THE ADMIRAL.tiPcftU&S B y M o r l e y R o b o r t a ^ A u t h o r cf " T h e C Q I Q T W I S . " " T h o F yglti vw.** Copyright, 1902, 1903, by The Curti$ Pub lit king Company. Vopyrigtt, 1903, by L. (J. I'agt &-Vompany, (Incorporated.) ••i> (Continued.) 'Til report you," said SpiUor to Banks, when he left Bombay. "Go to hell," cried Banks, who rarely swore save in a gale of wiuJ. ^ "After, you," said Spiller, with what "*• is popularly known as truly Oriental politeness; and as a parting taunt he saug out, " W h a t about tthern rocks?" '•'You're an ungrammatical, 'uneducated man," screamed Banks, dancing furiously. But Green and Wilson waved their caps to each other. For all' their way of passing compliments when one gave the other a western ocean reliel &t midnight; they were good friends T h e Simoom got to sea inside if forty-eight hours, for Banks lost no time.. He had made up his mind to waste some on the next chance he had of booking for his blessed rocks. unless the monsoon blew too hard. They had a fairly decent show running do^vn the coast on the inside of tfc* 1/iiecadivhs, and, taking the usual circumbendibus to the eastward between Keeling and the Chagos Archipelago, picked up beautiful "passage" . winds and southeast trades, and went booming. Green- found Banks a firstclass "old man," and the Simoom as comfortabJe as a good bar parlor, compared with the sorry old bug: haunted Palembang, where a man's toes got sore with the pedicuring work of cockroaches. He made up his mind to ' stick to her, as lie evidently siiited Banks. They both got cracked a little i>: on t h e Simoom Rocks, and gradually r-tatitea—t^HHKftves into t h » 4 ^ U a L i > t a ahark's-tooth reef about a mile long with one special fang t h a t rivalled a young peak of Teneriffe. . The Palembang came into Liverpool River about three weeks after the Simoom, and Green,, Jback at work after ten days at home, had a high time with Wilson. But the skippers passed ea^ir other with their noses in t h e a i r . / s hlgh^as squirrels' tails, and never swopped a word in a fortnight. • As luck Would have it, they were both for. Bombay again, only to giVt; Spi'iler. a chance of getting there first. tho gimoora was to call at the Cape. -j-usi—b£fnra flip Palembang cleared. slipped through as if Aeolus never spotted her. And old Banks chortled happily, and sang an extra hymn on Sunday, compensating t h e me*n (otherwise disposed to growl at the innovation) with an extra lot of grog. For your true sailorman is the real conservative, and" things t h a t don't happen in the first week of a new .ship have no business to happen afterwards— which is a hint that some young second mates may find handy to remember. And remembering this will enable you to see why no true old shellback will ship in a steamboat, any more than the guard of a coach would let himself to any b e a s t : ly new railroad. T h e southwest-tnonsoon h a s backed down to the Line about the time they crossed it; and the Simoom sweated up t o the Staidivhs very comfortably.. "We've made a good passage—a ripping good passage," said old Banks, rubbing his hands, "and I'm condemned if I don't shape a c o u r s e for ray rocks, Mr. Green." As he had been shajiing fcr them ^ver since he had deliberately gone out of his way to take tho route east pi Madagascar, instead of the Inner or Mozambique route, Green wirked the other eye and said nothing. To toll the truth, he himself had a harjfc eiing to set his mind at rest on the subject, for he felt his credit involved .vith the skipper's. The man at the wheel overheard what Banks said, and when " he stumped for'ard the whole crew knew Jthat the Simoom, was looking for a needle in the Indian Ocean. "A" life's job, my bullies," said their, iniormant. -"We'-H~be like the crew ot the. Flying Dutchman yet." "I'm wondering whether Spiller came' up this way, now," said old' B a r k s presently, with an interrogative cock of his head. ^And not by the channel?" asked Green. j' _ Banks turned about. "Mr. Green, may t h e IAH-J forgive •-roc, but I jurrt hate thnt Spiller -willi. Banks and Spiller fell up against each other on the landing stage, and as - Spiller was full up to his back" teeth and uvula, he broke silence and went ' for the upholder of the_vigia in high style. He could have taken a firstclass in bad language at any Australian back-blocks academy of c u r s i n g - ami what they don't -know in biasphemy there can only be learnt from a low-class Qpaniard. , So the air was blue from Liverpool • to Manchester, and to the Isle of Man, and Banks got up and left. For when he was ashbre he was very religious. Even at sea he^ carried a prayer book and an odd volume of virulent sermons, of the kind w h i c h , i n d i c a t e that no man n'eedforgive any enemy who is pot of the same persuasion. But to tell the truth, Banks could have forgiven anything, but an insult to his" oeiovea rocks Such a man oughtn't to live," he cried angrily, as he went off in a remulous rage. "He's predestined to he p i t ! " " ^ And he trusted that Providence might one~Hay: yield him a chance-of getting even.. His prayers were fer- \ •'1 1 tons of it as a 3craper t e a m scoop* sattld; and ran a t any extra sea like a bull a t a Sedge, T h e men were under the break of t h e t'gallant foe'- sle, sheltering from the cataract. They knew the Palembang was ahead, and were as eager, a s the skipper to overhaul her. Through the boa'on and his mate it had leaked out that the old man was keen for a palaver with Spiller. "He's like a bull whale in a flurry," said one who had been whaling. "Now ray notion is that the skipper kin blasphefhe if he wants^ to." The Palembang was visibly herself and no other vessel by this time, and she carried all she could stand. -_/«•• "I've half a notion to have the t'gall'nsaila. set," said Banks, looking up aloft. "And if we weren't overhauling her twenty-three to the dozen, ( ( k m m c , but I would!" For the Palembang showed nothing above her reefed topsails, and the foresail had a reef in it, and the Simoom came after her like the inside edge of a cyclone, "Gimme my trumpet," Gried Banks. "Mr. Green, take the wheel, and run her as close as maybe." And t h e second m a t e stood at the maintopsail halliards. "Palembang a h o y ! " yelled Banks through his trumpet as he came tearing up on tha weather side of i i s enemy's ship. "Where ^he blue blazes 'are you siSj&i::::.;:;:::;-^:".. )^lm^._ rii»»R^^5VCT;K»L|^fttc--::.;::;::::::::::;::: i-i-;-;-:"1""' l!i!il|!li:;|^ii To Frove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of this paper Ma? Have a Sample Bottle ^ent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy ki<lneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering t h a n any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted t o continue, fulal results are sure to follow. s may need attention—but your kidneys most, st and need attention first, or "feel badlyf " begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Your becaus _ l f _ ._ Swamp^Koot, thfi^gjjfeat kidney, liver a n d bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all tb/6 other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. 4'MK Green, here." an unholy hatred. Every time he gets a show he brags he's,,run right over where I locafed my rocks, and not 'orny- TmU,.bul crlrfSrCi'o^s in tfr<rlaT^~ tude where ti)oy might be. 'And he set about that n,e'<I^errin^-bonod a course on-the charr on the longitude. tfoin^ back and forth on it liko a dog in a turni;) field. So now he'll he up here a£.iin to have another shy for it. ,If he Kaw 'em, he'd swear ho never: And why he hates me "so'"I can't, tell, unless it w a s I did my duty nice, and let him know what a _Ciodfeariii^ man thought vi a blasphemer." Green nodded. '•That's "liTvely it, sir.""- "So It is, so it is," cried Banks pensively; "he has no grace in him, and he set it about, I know, that I soak at sea if I'm sober ashore. He said my rocks were delirium t r e m e n s ; and I'm a discredited man, wounded ,in a tender spot." —T f ^ a Q J"g* fnnr bolls i n , t h e forefuming to?" shrieked Spillei, vvhu waa 4 j^ft k*4ru n k a n d a n g ry. ""PasBing yx^u^s if you was standing tvti4J. you low,—mie4uca.te4 - swlney" noon Watch then, and soon after they snugged her down, as the wind was very heavy in puff3 and the sky low and dark. Just before eight beljs Green spotted a vessel on the star- "board bow. and called the—old—iriaiL. " T h a t ' s likely It, • i r . " ^ ven% [towards t h a t end, and If Providence works, as it sometimes appears to do, through rum and ignorance and He came on deck like a whiteheaded jack-in:the-box. "K^ep her away," he cried. "I'll bet. sne's the Palembang. Shako out them reefs and hoist the main-L'gall'n's'l again. His grammar failed in excitemer "We're overhauling her hand over hand, anyhow," sug^e^tedi Green. "If I can pass him going two foot for his one, I'd run the Simoom .under," screamed the skipper. '\-»nd wlien we come up with him, if my voice in a trumpet ean^cya'ry, i l l tell him what I think of him. He thinks I'm sof'-. because I tdng hymns on Sunday. I'll ;*t him Unovv bei'ore ! sang hymns I was the biggest tough on t h e Australian coast. O^d's truth I was! And I'wish I was' now—oh. how I wish it, and him "ashore with m e ! " And Green believed it, because he had to! There was something in the old man's eye as he walked to and fro, an.unregencrateibloodthirsty snap t h a t was very convincing. So the reefs were shaken o\U of the topsails, and even that did not satisfy the skipper. "I'll let him know that a saved~nTuT said Banks., "And I could do it under, jury rig." ' '' ^ ^ h "Who*: -about t h e m noclis?" jeered I Spi'iler through his trumpet, " W h a t ' s the price of vigias, you notorious o l d / liar, you disgrace to the perfossion?"' They we're close alongside now, nor, .halL..a cable's.^length.apart; a good cricketer could have shied a cricket ball the distance easily. -—"T.pp'frn thp main-topsail hallifljd.g," said Banks, and then to the surprise ot his crew and the gutter astonishment of Spiller he poured out a torrent of the most blood-curdling abuse which had ever defiled the Indian or any other ocean. "You think I'm soft, you dog," h e boomed through his spurt of bias-, phemy, "and reckon because I've got notions of decency I'm to be trod on. Run on my rocks and sink and burn." H i s V O i c e — m m t n a q p r ^ a m a.r\i\ a good conceit in a man, t h e r e was a chance of his appeals being attended ten " On th6 paHKagt1 tail tu the Cape they saw nothing of the Palembang. But there she* was heard of as bein? ween .somewhere in the neighborhood o f - t h e Agulhaf Bank, having a real good time in t h a t native home of the god of the winds, .where 50 per cent saleg'.that tlancetin and out and about like* a.cooper roitnd a cask. Uut the S i m o o m / h a d luck, and cracked. He tried to s^eak, but tried in vafnT ; "Mr. Green* here," he whispered, and leaving the wheel to the m a n ' h e ^tiait displaced, the mate jumped.to t h e lee poop~THtrr— _ "•Tell"him he's no sailor; my voice is gone. Say he's a—oh, tell him anything you feel."" Green did so, and satisfied himself and Banks and t h e entire'crew. And 'then, seeing Wilson, he g a v e , h i m a' friendly bellow. "What cheer, Wilson!" And hoisting t h e topsails, they ran on, leu-ving Spiller choking with helpless r;\ge. As'it'grew darker and they dropped the Palembang t h e y ' picked up ^the main-sail, and shortened down for the m s h t . . . •;• ! "We ain;t in no ,hurry." whispered j Banks, "and to-morrow we'll be up , -wit-h.'my rocks, if I've hit it off right." , He was now somber and dignified, and spoke, with particular grammatical and moral accuracy. Not the ghost-; of a damn issued from his, lips. H e i reproved Green for swearing, and held a service in the cabin, much to tho disgust of the entire ship, as it wasn't Sunday. P e r h a p s to punish himself, for he always liked to stand well with tht; crowd, he gave them no grog after it./ The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmar's •Swamp-^oot, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing c?.ses! . Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 EAST 120th S T . , N E W YORK CITY. L'EAl Sift! - _ , _ OC-T. 15th.-1Q63r "I had' been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my iormer •itrencth BiicLjiower had left me; I cetthi-h^rdly drag n.y self/along. Even, my mental capacity * a s •"giviTij Gui/Utid cftetFFwtsHetl to dtp. if was then 1 saw ap advertisement c( youis in a New York "*:;>aper,.,t>ut wquld cot have paid any attention to it. had U not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of.your medicine, assertin« thaixuiiLi^waniELJtfoot is purely vegetable, and does not contain any -Harmful drues, 1 am seventy years and four months ^ld. and with a u'ood conscience 1 calx recummtnd Swaini)-Root to all suftercr'i'ironi kidney troubles. Four members of my family- have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the sarnauood results," . WUh. »nau/-thanks to you., I remain,- Very ttuly yours, ., ROBERT BERNER. . Yon may_J}ave a sample bottle of this iamous kidney remedy, bwamp-Koot, r.ent free by mail, postpaid, by which you 33ay test its-virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases', poor digestion, being obliged to pass your water frequently night and day smarting or irritation in passing, brick* dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame" back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance doa to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, vrercout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com- If your water, when allowed to remaia undisturbed in ' a glass or Dottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment of evidence that your kidneys aad bladder need immediate attention. - Swamp-Koot-ia the_ ..great, discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney £od bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wondefful success in both slight and severe c a s ^ . Doctors recommend it ' to thei* parents and use it in their own families, "becatree-they recog-aue— in- -Swamp^Eoot the greatest and most successful remedy. Bwamp-Koot 'is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug-stores the world over ia Dottles ot two sizes ana two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember tht mime, Szi'a>Ht>-Koot, Dr. .Kilmer1 a Swamp^JCootr—and the address, Bing* hamton, X. • 1'., on ez*ery bottle. \ I. » \ E D I T O R I A L N O T E . - S o successful is S"*'amp--Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to jvrovo its wonderful ceeria, you may have ft tample bottle Mid a book oi viLujvble information, both >ent absolutely tree-y-*aail. ffce book contams many of ths tL^u'vi.aiU np^a thousands of testimonial lexers received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so^eM known that our readers are advised to sen^i for a sample bottle. In sending vour address to Dr. Kilmer& Co., Binghamt©n, N.Yi, be sure to say you read this generous offer ia this paper. coupour" Please write or fill in this coupon with your name and address and Dr. Kilmer & Co. will send you a F r e e Samnte Bottle • ! Swam$<lO0t tfce Great t'idney Xc/wvdy. •Namer «9t« AAQ *\(X» •)'«*" •* • * • • • * < » »*•!»» •->»: i*4*«*a4 CttyorTewa ..' ...»•• - M i l 1,1 |, i^ Mention thi*paper. • 4 * • * « • • • « « • • - ^ POISONED The FREE Homestead KJ repentant Christian isn't necessarily a worm," said Banks. "[Mr. Crocn. sot the mainsail!" —Thtf Simoom wa-i srinrinr: thronrhw it now, and..Grecn.-starod. "What sho can't farry she may drag," s'ni'd tho skipper, with flashing eyes. . ' And the Simoom lo^t her courtesy with the s o . under tho influence of of all the breelea thfvt do blow . aw4-*1*{ m-tinsail. for tho numsooh wa«j'a stiff Ono. She shonldrred the Indian Ocean aside like a polio^Av.au ^lvovin^ through, u crowd; ' she r-eoo] Ad \U» (To be contmit^d.J. Peculiar Underclothing. "~ KoUlnio women wenr eni'ioua undef' clothing m a d e of the skins cf birds. Tl:ese skins before being • sewn., t o - gether are rendered soft b y , being chewed by the teeti) t^f the wome'n. Aa it tj\kes a b o u t 100 skirts to make a trarment. it" isvea*sy t o - s e e what v a s t laiiof that chewing must be and t h a t it. is quite enough to account for t h t niassiNe, well -developed,, jaws u s u a l among ib&kilQO women. The h u m a n body la constantly producing poisons, w h i c h are carfted off through t h e kidneys and bowels. When these organs become clogged, then look out- Constipation, Sick Headache,StomachTrouble, Fevers and Biliousness result Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE^ ' Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the liver, Kidneys and bowels. Cures Indigestion and Constipation permanency. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MonticeMo, til. LANDS OF Western Canada Are the STAR ATTRACTIONS for 1904. Neglect a cousin ^nd contract consumption. SHUoh's— C u r e ^nic1-1"15 cores consumption, but don't leave it too lonsj. Try it now. Y*"or,money, back if (t. doesn't "* euctit yon.* /, rvicos: S. C. W K M . S * Co. 1 2*e'-50c.51 l-cRVo >;.N. Y., Toronto,Can.' j Millions of arres of magnificent Grain and Gra2* inv; lands to be had a* a free tift, or by purchase from Railway Companies. Land Corporations, e t c ! T H E OR EAT A T T R A C T I O N S G o o d Crop*, d e l i g h t f u l c l i m a t e , s p l e n d i d scUool s j s t o m , p e r f e c t s o c i a l c o n d i t i o n * , e x c e p t ional pvilway udvantHgcx, a n d w e a l t h a n d nfflucm*e a c q u i r e d easily. The population , of. V.'ostcm Canada "increased lis,!**1 by inuni^ratioii durinn the puat year.iover £0,tXX> bciii« Atuericaus. ., • Wi ite to nearest authorized Canadian Government A»:ent for Canadian Atlas and otht*r-fn^ormation— (or address $tip\. of Immigration,Ottawa.Canada)— M. V. Mclnncs. No. o Avenue Theater Block, Detroit. Mich., and C. A. Laiirier, Sault Ste. Maria, Mich. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( P I T f P IX COf.l.ArSIBH TTBKSt A substi'ute for and superior to mustard or any o t h a r nlatfar nn.t w^ll. nnt h l i s t f f tha most When answering k&%. please nacntion this paper dedicate skin. T h e pairrallaying and curative qualities ot this article arc wonderful.. It -will stop'the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best a n d s a r e i i external coUQt4rllili.nu Kuu«u. ulsu — • • . / as an external remedy f*r pains in the c^est and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for i(, and it will be found to be invaluable in tho household. Many people say " i t is the.best of all your preparations.;" Price 1 * cents, at all druusists or o:h.r dftaleis. or by sending this amount to us'ir. posture stamps we will send you"fe tube by mail, No article should be accrptevi by the public unb'si tlie same carries.our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. C H E S E B R O i a H MFO, C o . , 17 St-te Street, NEW YOJOC CITT. J * - * - Si ^ / • ^ i A V y 'V j * : ,> - * * - • *^ / • j ~ # T'he Courtship of Susannah 5N- '' •• ' - ' ' .<•• s**-_-^*wC tf Ejection Notice. Kissum and' Chas. Augustus To the Kl«cto.-> ,.i.th« Village of Brown. 7, ^ •.• ADDITIONAL LOCAL. /" Miss Florence Hot* w visiting ... . A I U M A M W W ^ * frieuds near H o veil. We are tflad to note that Sits. \\y. V*i£\\ Floyd D u r k e o spent S n t i m i a y l.err Sclionnha^ WIUM^ at th« . n n ^ t t - o r w « . Noticn is hereby mven that the next ' ' " " ^ n i i j h / a n d Sunday wi.h fteorp? ium. is l»att.-r. / ,nnnat KlecMon for the Village will PARSHALLVIILE. • Martin of I V m U e y . ' . U e luve pa, u , a 1 . , , , ^ .«o,. „ . , :h, : , , , ^ i... - i , ^ , , , . , ; ; . 0 , K - b t , M d ttl t l Town » » » * « » * vil|a»/ , , - one oHiv-'iitnl da'- u-e ^nn- ,d M,,.r ! cm home in PumUinvii^taiHUSu^nnali H on Monday, March 14,. A, L>. F r U k S m i t h of Washington S. N. IW Wilson retuveed home meed wood. We tuideisiui.btha: F,*-o M.uduu- ::1,,,1..,,1..,,-,,,.1^1,1,.,,-,1,. f=„,,ily. ! - - j ^ ^ tlf w h l . i h election the following , „ „ , „ „ „ „ . Huv.n, ,..,,,,,,1 a small • H l e e t e d - v i z - o n , cup u p o n h e r wavv brown u m M l • ,do,nu„La';,mK BIH.V coat, sl„ is village p.ostdeut, one • clerk, oue Ui„u ,,,. lie. »>,.v,s, U s h , ylancs treasurer, three trustees lor two years, , . „ , , , • . , , . , , . . ... .,. . •.-• j r i - •. i l l , r,ll,-,ih'i, i- p!,;i»:uu l'< >r o n e H - S H S S u . B . i ' . A n d r e w s ,vl,„ Ims b o o , i isiu-y'p.'iuli"!-* '> f>'w <Kv» w i t h ».,'• / t / > . , w >:•••» W,'.,!,,.,,.,,,,; -1.,- . - , - - . -'• - a - . - - •'";'"••••• '••>' Ti,, ,..,11- , : -,-1 .;-,„.•« « ' " b„". . . . .. A,. . . . . . , , . • . , . . Meetu»u. I' • i,M< h'> -«J u,i\ in i ou. i» t h e »uc«t of h i s brother L. K. Saturday after spendiuo. the win ^ u m i ^ ; u H t l u ! ,,„ ti M > u : k l u . ^ pfr. ami M i * tfainbrid-e went ' U'l'i» ^nl. He i* looking Male ^ 1,.^.,(,.,,.^1 Uio tan,, ,, wn«d l,> i , | a " V to'Byroi' S a t u r d a y to visit a sick and hearty. ^ ^ Mis. C. N • l^r'o.ptoo, we-f of town |Jl4jw ,,u friend. .. M rs. S. William's of White' O a k . ,, , , - ( ^ , - t* ,< ,,i,i • .»<-iot v •<•-• ;»: L:.„„-;'',< ! . . . ^w f f . . . 1 ' i \- ' . . . - over S u n d a y . 1 h e ladies aul asocu*ty took iii, about $2$ a t their friipju'r. A veiy '.IOSCO. ipMte siek with pneumonia nl t h e yl: M,m ,. ,^"i,vs|inuMH'<. a s I »:,iil I'l't". - I T , ' . i . ' . v y M i i b i l i n I , a l l . I iii, ,I1I.,,,- ;. !1....,,>, ,; w« 1n1 ,v , IuKaI Ii --IiI,I l l l l l l t l , !-l!l.tul» a n A " " " 1 V «', v " ( t l i " t M " ' 1 , ! ; ; ) f M i • ! , i „ H l . , ! v , b , s , l , | yui.nu anil Mr-. I'rank IW.kii-. of Marion,'' l i . a n ( ;,. i l ' l i h ' , I |\. I). 190-1 K K. liuowN C'LKHK wailii.i; ;>riiiei,[!v >\ hi I, > , , . uiuali l,is,,r»'ly i » u m i f w 0 M . , , n , f u l T n , .x . v, y I O S C O . , •„ j , : ^ 1 "' • I- K , p l r a P a n t / l i i n e WR* S p o i l t . ^ „ - , , , . , , , - ' a v , ' H I H , H ; | . . i r p n , , , l u ^ y , A ; |„-,,,:,r,s f.-r a , l , i v e . ;„„l „ u l , u K tie.l t„ :, l - " ' ' " Henry t l u t s o n had a vniiiui»u* -ni^j, ,-,1,1 tin «.- was h.ni -,. h.tr,!. v,\ >.',,-,.,- i. :l ^.,,,, v i,,,1.,,,.,, inokii,- ,,hi ->',v l.othe h - l h e m o t h e r of Dr, f r y o u , of j , l O K 0 b m 1 1 y k i c K 0 l l r m M U l y . - - . - ^ . , . ^ - .- ^ , , ^ . - 1 , - . ^ - 1 - 1 . . : , ^ . 1 ^ , ^ - 1,^-,,,,,,1 Pinekey. Penu., h a s been visiting h i m tin | ^ ^ ^ ^ Smitli is still in poor lM-.Ol'LlAS l A i e r s ' 'enw,:. This o,::ih N ' ' h v ^ , . ,n ,,r tb- Nutie,. is past wet-k. -also M b i o t h e r horn' ' *' ' " \ N.MV.-IS her^.-v u'iv«-n'tlut -i ,.,.. : liv.-ry ..i' l».i,r,.p!*;.-«vin.-. , 01-4-,f ihn U v.''*,- 1 ' . iv! 11. 11,-. -A iiH!»tib« s .• i u.-il* :(t Mi'1 .i.Vtl , • • [ t l ' V l i l d ^ e , Kj'tfistratloi, Xotlce. l e c t , , ] - of Hie V i l l a g e ot V ,,-,,,,,>. & , . 1/ .-• -, t r , " ',,-11 ' A ! ;;!'! ':'1-'' :>n u'-"'-v :"Ml >uvll,-n:U1 Hi,' Village itbove ti\it ' ' Ktta W1186011 of PUintieM visit- ^\. U'V"%"*'^l^* \.„/J\,'+!-. ! wiii, a ti,,-,! 1:,,^,4,,-l„-k i l l l , ) l m ' -1;,Sh' at the-Town [bill in M r 9 . B l , u k . ,,,0,1,0, of M - W , , , . ; Y , . X t f , . , A,-th„,- S m i t h ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ , "f 1^"";. ^ ' , ^ . . .'••',••».' - - ^ - , ; - . . . , . - . • „ . . - » S a t . r.,-v Mnr,,. 12. 1 ' : last week is he, ely :;ivtm thnt a meet- Uu.utl ,.1 li--yi«tr:ttion of «:ie.iKili tii.' Village itbove ti\itue'cfwh! he held saui yitla^H on , , >MH, , u a , « « . , „ 12. 1904lor tha pur- • '•' ; h , . i i i i l A n;.|,i,: on; .tliruiiyli l he smuv--. 1. . ^» ,, , 4 iv . ou-e of hWtstenner the names or an v \ 01 1 ^ \ V , U M , n M „ V n W ( , : l l l s n v e t ' K ' m. tor flu' p u r p o s e s e.Mn.natini,' elli- : | j : i n k > ,,, , 1 , , . , , , , , , ; . . ' f , m J M , . . . , , .. i e b . 2 1 ; l v e > . A \ n l k e i o f t l n s p ] M « e ^ W e l l e r and wif, of Handy m - < for t l „ eonn.euv .,,„» -il',:,,! t h e ! r l i : , A ; 1 : ; 1 M U , ,!„ „,,-ii,l,t b.uani, s m \ ^ ^ > who slull be p u s s o ^ l o, o t h c i a t 1 1 1 ^ , - ! . u i t ' ^ h e i - m o t l i e r M r s .lano Wil- traa,,,, t„,u o! suel, i ^ . u - > a> :,,«>•; ..u, ,..• hi. t-yv, :,„,! Uw, plainly . i,,.i,ijo.i the r^ces.aVy ,puitih(-Ht.^s ol K.ect- | - u s t t e d In i motliei M L . , ^ ^^^,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ . .^ , ^ ^ ^ m„vi> ( 1 : i m ( i i v [ 1 s s i s t ,s ,1 S H m i f l | 1 : m . a ,id.who m.y apply tor that par- NORTH HAMBURG. ' : *on U e t w e o k ' , . ._ - ^ . . - . , " . - . . - - Mnbelle Hoyt is tilling ft vaeau- . j » l l M n , i . ; U s , K X\HIVAriOS , .c-y-as teacher in the stono school . | ; fl. , v ,x,no,ni.,mi will h,^ lihi.i ^ : m n ; t h d.K-sut ,..,, ;, snap «W i W • til"S;oVloek ,r m. Dated t h , - ^5tl. ' honse in Marion. ' I I ( , A , , ^,,,.,, l 0 , m l n T n „ ( ^ . A U ^ I M , . . !M„. h, ,. w,aUn, a,ul ,oasul„- l l a y f K e l l , p i 0 l , *• Kov S e h o e n h a l s was home from I . . w . ^ u u . i , h with acar- , u t , ' - m " ' }l y u '! , t l '"w U : 'm , ", i r l l u ' p r , , i ' '" ^ ' q , Mary Sehohcd(l i5.su k\\itlv8car- .l | l l i n ,l t ,,„ U1 l V i l , i l l u / ,V1U be tauen {> m i ) k i l I s v i l | ,.i Si) sl„, ,n i m iH M .. 1,,,-^,11 Ypsilanti over Miiulav. _ ^ t f e y t M y t tU M V fJiv school is closed :f,-o,n ••.L.id.vi.oNlieJ.alie' (.^nto V, . »_;.,|is|ikt. r-nl. j,;,,, ;MU1 ,jues „11 in 1,,,-4,,,^-,,1. H e n r y Kice a n d Florence vi.sif- n{ ]>a l kers coniers. r d at L a k e l a n d Sunday. ' ', .. „ . .. , .....^...1 u : . The Min*t« Kor F«nm-,.. ! tftfgh G a r t i e l was luutn- ,o\er Sunday. ho,, if,.- >l,i.-l\ MIX! iw.y ihey d ,sh ,e. th,- ' po.-e. The Hoard of Ue^isttation will inte •<!' :i!,,,iu ,»tiv irilf an hoti,. bu in >es.-ion from l> ,i'clo<:k' .1. in, U'l- K. I!. ItumvN '.'LKUI i Mini• i-vt'i-ye,,,, kn,,\vs what |u)\v,r H pretty ,'l. W. Cireen has routed his Millets* have an important pluee tu i r ! h ' , < , < \ i T -i <• - f t - h , - . , 1 . ' t l m a n * !,> C M p t u r i >'. n . v.,A... ....- - Millets- uave an important piuiv tu , . . . . , , , , • , . . . ,..,.,.,,..,, TAlm V.,,4,'l,,ol 1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,,,.. , , , , , . -»1/^1 A. ,, , ., * linn ,>l> MI:I wlial >-»• 11,"s, (b'sj \-s--a \\\>im". L A ^ J UMMI tlohn > a n r i e e t has oeen uiuiei ; £ . . . m t o (^'has. LUtott.—--Mr. Green the forage rotation because they u?ow . • AUCTION S/ILp .•MicrioNhnu ^ h e ^ k o t o r i i ^ m . i Q X J ^ ^ r n i u i Uuu[\y w i h ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Silas S w a r t h o u t y e i U . j t t t h e west, visited at Chas. Uolison's Friday. -' ! .„,, , , s , .;. - J Miitrle G e r m Beet BaU«. -I ho t a n n e r s <elub will meet ^^linpCTly^ niaturo early and nn-.v IK seeded at any tiwe from May until An- ; y "FK1ei iiT^iy^^^rtmriT^tr rhT=^mmr^ gust. Threo siuries of the Japanese hanks C'h 1-. An^il^:u- tri,?. in vain to mUlets namoly. broom ecini. barnyard bi-inu th, e.niversasicti ;-> the >U'sir„l point, and Italian, orUrinally Imported )>y th.o w l.t-r, it u in 1.,, ,a^y t\-i- him t,,. ."pop the -I'Kf, 1 , . , , , 1 , 1 , , , ^ . , i j n h W i l l iiwipt " ' - " ." " ' —« »- ~'.i~ .• . . " , . ^ . - . ^ - fj . " . n l , v . , 1 n ,,1,.1,,1-.1--.,-1 , , . , n u n , , , | 'v', r , m. . . i r V !•• Some of ih, a^rienitnral advantages Massaehuset;ts Agricultural colloso.. m.sli(111-H Th, w ,,th,r is ,11s, nsseii; tlu With Mr. a n d >lrs. tl, v. rviee on i0 i„. paim-.l^y semiring a single gevin n a V e been tested und found very de-v ^,,^,^, „.,,t- ((-u. , ^ ,^1,1^1, -1S V\\\w\ S a t u r d a y of this week heet ball a r e a s f.^o1!^: Blrable at the New Jersey experiment • . , . . ,, , . . ... ,,. . . -., 6 - ^ , . , , 1 . . 1 , . r,.r, *>,.. . ^. r^e ^. • .- „ , siiiivv v.' lati'st u i p p e n i n y s m l n t i i p k i n v , U». — > .— ; First.-. As with reasonable eare tne station. Of these varieties t i e barn- -• ,. , ' .1 . ' Ralph B e n n e t t had t h e misfor- removalJ of the supertluous beets could yard has proved the most profitable, !'.it all hnn-him tMith.r and i'.u-th,r fivai t u n e to have his slehdi slide off n o t ^aaum<- any <,f tlh>/oots which a-re the yield raiming frotu eight to eleven hischan,,. Wh.,i shall he ,1,,? 11,1.,^,¾ . . . , .-. ^ i " -, - 1 to lvuiain iii the ground a saving of 51 tons p_,r acre. This erop wilt- be ready i" ^'-'w d ,,4,,1 -,.,,, w i-i, i ,,^ for "anything so the b r u i s e 'near Air. IVtces unci t Q . ^ a n :u.r,, i u seei).'Vould h,> effeCtinl. for f,edini: from forty to fifty days *"th;,i h, mny :,11 Sii^mnl, w.liai lies noatest' dum-p Uks- h»ad of coal in the creek, ; Seeoall.--'i'oday ./lie tanner's stmtir after s. oding. . . l,.i>'h,iu-t. ' ': U },M8 } ) v v l ] u c o m m o u tl i n - bpet a-reage Is Ignited frtsueh an area iVarl nuiiet lias al^o- boon tested . ^uihlenlv, ^iih in. u'Hiniu, wh!ti,U't-, . . . . . , '. " .«* ^ <"»i r..as/nal,ly expert tn s.rure This va^-ty makes enormous yields, - ^ . . ^ , , , , , , ^ , , , , [,,,,.,, r.)it.|v t l i r ( I N v i l l , 4t)i'HiL,r tiie icy t u n e to see t h e hind t;H> necessary/ la but- [0 \\,\u w-.t.hin a liftmen tonspcr a, re have been seminal. - . - •: ..1 s •.,- b . c • ANY DAY OR DATE PINCKNEY, MICIi. r i T . / ^ S : I'rint'etl Q u i r k • . W h i l e Yutl Wait ' - (iin)d W o r k • t W i i y a n u e d ^_K,as^n;,hIe Kutt - '•r^f^, - 'W bob rlvii'-f'- aroniit-V-k^et hhend-of gi^:en"per]7:7f TiHer, thp pia-uts sti-iil \\4ne"TTl^t^ttifHir^d~tT :IJ i.r.om elghi rn-',."^1^ ' " - ^ - _ , .. . . . . 1. . / ! .. I 1 . . . , .' T I . . , i 1 , , * . . . . . , . . ' . . • . : . . , • . , ! • » \ - » 1 ^ : . . > 1 l \ \ : nah ii'.t•', th,- iTiii^ ,, 1< 'jijj^^ A IHMISHIS. •_ Any Niinii-H'r I i 111 uI P a p e r [ '>,,! - 1J44-C+1 L1_^LL1_ 'J,, i 111 s 10, • / . -, , ,, . , , 1 , . , . , - . - , • \\ v ,• it io „ ,-r,,.,. -^'"VV ^ ' ' i - , i , . i m v ! Ihn Wi'.h a j, 11 n f > the . ' " --- X'lniVr.'i'i- ,0 M e m i o n s h o w t h e t/tnrd -leaf. I iiiiMinu-!! ;vs w i t h - t w e l v e t , r t in h e i g h t . Vet it is a \ e , y ' t h e f l ' C b t o n e a n d s o t n e t m i e s it u s i n u l l , ^-,.,.,,, 1,,,-t ball -tin- l i t t l e th-in- s u v e l i i e n t a n d p a l a t a b l , ' f o d d e r . ' P e a r l I I " " M ' -tat-ls .;,,.! 1-1 ,>.„ s,. 1., n . i - t . l n v , \ - _ : s e e m e d n - t h o u g h i t h a . 1 ^ l u r r - - ( l - • n l n g " i ^ v s v a r y eould hi- ,!,>:i»' w ith a -'lii-li.-t is m m - h m o r e w a t e r y in i t s ,ar,_h_illy : > ,v;.,!,'i!,.- •:!•..« b a n k s . With. JERflSl- . T e( 1. Loe a-1'id. tu-, d not I n t e r f e r e ^- i th t lm n*-' : c h a r a e t e r t h a n t h e o t h e r v a r i e t i e s me n - ' w' '- ' ' i< m m - h m o r e w a t e r y in i t s eanj^i! ly : > ,v;,,1,-ti,.- -a. ,.\\ haul .ne arm :11 • 1111 I S i w n i n ,h, h , , t n l , : , \a ,r< I" ni;iHi::"i f o o t s a n d a s ' t h i s w o r k e n u l d t i o n c d a n d ,lo,'> n o t m a t u r e a s r a j . i d l y . tj ,.j Vl, ^\{\ i>.\-er„ .a l o n g e r [.'eriod n\" i-'or t h o - e I V : ' > , , : I S it is not a s d e s i r a - tnl' b l e a s t lie-bn r:i;. a r d - v a r i e t y . il l i e o i l i e r . \i 1- ,tt 01 ts a ; , in vai 11 tor will, :nr 1 h • • r hi'.:., ( he en' t , r g, ,,- v , r 'ah.I ' 'h , -, \ i^n-'n- li a., 1-, !< i:J 1 •-• • I" sit ceo i T c t i r c - - * *ii.o IDiossa.': ; [\ The pastor found the' dU>l look- V ^ ' " ' ^ ^ , r „ ;i longer period , 1 1 1 / > t W t h e t . a r m e r eould g r e a t l y e . \ t , n o u . iiii",.;ir;i;.,:|-ii.- n i n r i j , ed.on Ijjs--Hrnval at. < huwdr- y>>J/',ivl3 ^ ^ - - ..p.|..(11>-t-nt,.s.- -w-it-h th^-sam"- All -^4lH>-nH;h-q-s--a.re surface foedera ".' Hund.Hy. . . H e imtncdi itely to>4 amount of :\\ aiiabh- labor. and slamld be well suppliini with l n i - "' ' v s , , "w IM l , k s -' ' , V r l 1 l n i : ' s -11"11, ; : ' thO'hint a n d started for h o m e / H e Tlurd. -As none of. the ron^ of. the nvaihible fertili/.uu; materials. For I'lmipkim-ille. with .Sus-minl, K.^um in ^ ^ , , ^ ^ . ^ ^ . ^ - ^ ^ , ^ . ^ ^ . X -• ^-. :—"'. , . z /r— reruailiing beefs wouhl hi1 inj tired by soiling, eiitting may begin before they hi> ai i,is an,I th, lua.-, - just divipp, tiring- ' ' ' A says h e is having a. few \\J/K e\-.>e a r t .|,.s s tiii^Ting .or not thinning at- are in bloom, and they sho'uld. pref. r-,.,:>A],,i;n(i ih,- ,,'.rm.1 ^1,-,.1. J B u s l n S S S P o i n t e r s . . R perieuces Ibis winter b t d / t h c y ate the proper fi;,i, the tonnage per acre ably, bo fed before The seedsare hard- ••() ,,.;,,-: to (|,'r-:-' w.:l> Susannah, " " ' • , . . , , ' T*'rtM 1.1 I ,<-\ / V F M I . M V I r w i r m i c i w t _ - ^ n i n i n n flnad . . . . . . . . . ^^^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P 9 ^ **^' JP^^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ "^W* I P * n o t h i n g to t h e 'VxpenseV *-^.- NORTH-LA^'E. ! B p P t S u p a r Tn,lll5!try Mrs., J o h n GiUxMT is on the^ick : . list. / " ; K. U . Daniels has put in a new , . - coal stove/ j \ v:ouhl l«e -greatly lncreas.Hl,--Tnminn ened i G. Palmer in Peport on Frogress of Fay your Sul scttpticn tM-? n:ci*l!i ^ i-.uiui.-ih , ' • H o w Irmif—«4+1 we h:,v,t<> sAiiy iu t h i s awful pbiee','" S h , ilosen't , v , n s t r i v e ^ t , "t-OST. 1 H i p alone -hut i h i o w - h e i s d i ' baek 'in W o n l e l l l a p r o b e ^ ; e. I'bU a m i b inwn IMildred Daniels was ill t h e .first ' of the' we(-k. ,llal[»h McNiel has r e t u r n e d ] from Dtrrand. _ j j -Alnry " " d Amy Whalian were ™ l h a - . Ai;-u>tii>' a. a,- -i- if -h>- m o m s |,, d l ' l j e ' d . A n \ i ) t i i ) - l u r v v n i ^ ot i t s 'S !IIWM\> stay t h e r e , j , l , , u •('ha<. A u g u s t u s w h e r e a b o u t s p l e a s e l.eave at tills s i c n m o n s all his ,,,ui Mg, a n d says, ' O M iss ,jf^it;e. ' K is-uii.-- VI i*s ; Stis -i iiuiili -Siis'inn ah — mv -dtTir! ' ! — I'd like 1,, Slav 1,, ,•• - wit I, y, , 1 \ V A > IKL>. MAGAZINE TOR FEBRUARY home from their schoolsover Sun-' day. A Bleiuhload fr, nil J o re alien/]- ' ed t h e revival meetings at Chelsea \ S 1111,(1 ay. . Mrs. Stoilduid is now working u t - Mrs. >ly«ron Liulithall's in \ Chelsea'. • ' J • F t o d Sclmlt/T -G(-o. W e b b and ; Geo. Fo-ade have built .new. ice I h.ctis( s s.nd filled them. • ^ l b C. ( i b t m u - the jirond p«»s- I srsf-or >'f n little jiraiid-Vauehlcr v'd ¥> C. G l e n n ' s , Albion. •^TEST PUTNAM. Martha M u r p h y is tm the s u k ^ D A V I D S. B A R R Y h a s t o l d tii^ h i s i o r y uf M i c h i g a n concisely, ^ec.-.vatc:. r'.r.d clraaiatioally, N p State h . i s a ^-. jr'y n'.wie fc....-,.-..l.c. 1—" , ( " l'v,':i :!lhl ^'"••'-•''"'I'l <liu' Hi-w." S|)tH,ia[ l^presentat.v.t in Um '• - ^ 1 , : , 1 : . , : , y in tins t'old Mniw hunk al- > ^ u u [ y ^ , a i l j , u u l l | ^ ,. , ,-,i t o r i c s , \ 0 wassl [ gu,<« II..I! l!,si,l,H voit d o n ' t . , , , , , , r • .. . r , , , - ,.. ' represent an-d advertise an old eslafbi o v , m , 0 1 1 , h i t , t u a t I k n . , w i t - o t h i - r e ; ' .' . , , , , - ' ' * - , , - , . , , Itsheai weallhv hiisme^s hou<e «>t solid j As she pronoun,*'.-, tins lu-,1 Sk'n|,iHa' l l , , r e ' ar, t,a,s m.l„,- v i c h a t ,i„„, i,i ]„.,.; fina^ial stan.iitiff. Salary $21 weekn„ T,-y;,i,,wt,. ,i,s, ,.y..a, ;:ly, wit.bJ3jier d^y .for Hxpeiijm.-paii. ••Aw vas,:' <'iia-. Augustus answers. cauTi llonday by check tlirei:'. from tiiiTtiniim* his hold ,>n siis'inmth as it' lie - li,ahij'iaetei - . , K\pens»'S advanced, - * - ' -, s& i I ine'i awuv in. tl!• s:,f,u bunk, ami h c ^ e ami htijiri/y t'uraish",| wtien ii*l« - , 1 , d o , , '1 l i k e vTi • I; e . ' e u s f < •., 1 s ,-,1,.- u I l i d , , , I, i < t b . n ' l e h 1 k r . - i Fc.i,[;->.•.> like (:>: foilozvin-j cx-!kin if-i i'en Na-t, '-.if 1 • ^ w . \\ - ,,i' ( y-11.1 h I n v , ' nit won't v o u , Sus;,nnrdi'.' " ^ ' a i s e e n [,, liavt ; 111, a I! riu'ht,'' a nswei is s h e , ' S o | I'll h , ohlii.',,! i, take-yon ill j - , t u i n . ' n e i e h , n e c e s s a , - V : p o s i t i,.j) .per , a n e n t . A d - ;V' d.ess l i b w l h o s , G'fO Motion Mnilding, Cil/ago. III. f-16 i n r , i,- ,3»,- Ih.iwell tv'Stonev wish t,; anm.un Cb , 1 : , , 1 : 1 1 •> .a. 1 t ...'ii'!--, : ; •.-, . 1.: , ' i s j , . t ' • v -. •• 7Aiif.y.\ .-IT A . \ ' . 1 <'.-!.'" kV\ 11 l: ,'iiiis .>! An If.f. f, 1 ' . ( I U ' S S S O T l l E . hit |ii-t tiien, a c u i i d t h , <3p,ue r eoaies a t,:i!ti a : i l 1.,^ 'h-.b'-sl,i^li with a h.i'ppv. - . - , , - . , , . - , , - 1 tn tit, people ot -hivire.'ston .Co. ana i . t r i m - r p t - i e i i , , ! , ! ] , i n U P - t r a.-t ,-b-i^!i * * _' ami in U M , . n i l S,i>u,nah is .ai her f e , | V i c i n i t v t h a t tlv-v hn.ve , l e a d e d t h e • ami iiuiiin- ttie iirinn-; a<k> \^v :, ri>le Foundry ami MaehutH Shop torunu'ly Ii, m,. < has. Au-n-;a- by this, tim', is "*r"n*hy •). IV t/i)l 11 n< a' I.Jri ^htua Micii. si -itnl oia a m! h , brings 'u;> tin' , ,u r. by s„ v( i) '|i -ea.a ' n-I- )eh ,t hv:ei -I! a dt0'e1e)- rt a<k • e.i ,.1s1e s nItsn aanniel . "_ <;Jr.,s'. i 1st; H . Ii. G a r d n e r was itt .\\\u Ar- ; ; J boi: Tuesday. _ - • j \ Kin*/ Co.ntor of Jackson" is visit-1 [ i-'.-.-ry t'i-.A',(SON Sui)sc-ihcr E n i o j s (-.LWI .. ,5-.. 5-\jr-h;vJr..; F'-.lvi'. . - I . \ • 0 " ! - - . - - • ' • • - . - ' • • • • ; : W N inj-r her son J(..bn ior a few weeks-! Stain- H n r t i a was in A i . n ' A r b o r ' » f t W c d n e n l a y last. 0 y<iii we^ »<-. :\.,_o- "7trTT" •Durimi t h e absense of o u r A ^ t o ^ ^ ^ A W Tvl 1 T M'iB*. 1,',w„.„ ' }:'.urC.,>otccqf$nye/ • f y ^ r o U j f r v c ; c / . • ^ - It is related that Pi.mow, the fa •teacher Monday, M i s s ^ m m a p bound boob, e ^ m q , / y t^ui-d r - 7 - ^ ^ : ' ^ ^ ' , * ' servant and persotta-l valet Pri OardjK-r was teaeher pro t>4u. ' ! , ' ; , - . , - , 0 4 , ^ - - , 1 ^ • ' / ' . • ' • ' ' 1 •' ,, ^' v',;. .;• .1 ,.'• and are prepared tit i/ive proiiipt attention to all work coming to thoai. \Ve wi I e.ndeavor to k*-'-p flow ra- V i l ' U - u i s , , a f t e r - t n e k i n , - t h e • h i n f k e t s . , ./, • ,,, . -V '• j .; . , , pairs, etc t.n hand 111 sulli lent, (pian- , i i i , i J v - a r . , m i d S i i v . n n 1 h , m . M i n t s t h e bn»x ,, , ; , , . - , . , / , , , .. tides t) till all on.ier-.11r, once, lirtna h l i n - e l t a m i a u a y t h e v » 0 b a e k t o I ' u n i p - . :,. ... ,', /' i * , ' • •• r i ' v°ar ' o ^ s 01 now, as .ve.will SA-UI he j k i n \ ilh ;, ; SMsfun-ih, jdrniti tug li„» s h , -J * - . ; w i l l h : , y , I W - / w e d d i n g dress , , , , , 1 , - , a n d n - a d y fo COtU n i e n c e s , w t n g . T h « llUS- ;Chas. A.iA-ius thinkiii'; ,h,,w _ic vdll 'ines- for/tu'Tiy comloetrtd by A. U. • , -break tl/i'ii^ws to muil.iiw'.' ' ! Stonex .AMII aIso bH -Miltiiiaod by' the I 'Anii/1.,r, w , ' l l leave t h , a , : n iw.pes ,t hat a;'OV • f i .r ill. O u r MUM ol W o r k c o n s i s t * krh^'/vvhl reaf.l.i, hoin>^;,il , IM'**—^"J—widui p,'in<.i[m-H^'—of g-enernl—i'n telnni; >tmi - many - „ , , 1 wi4.1,. s l o i j l a i . fulaiv l i a p p i - : t o u n ( j r y V y o r i < ( s r t ? ! , m ; i n , i a ^ s o l n i r t e n / '" '- ^11 ; inne, hicycle and k'un ropat.rinur, ^ n a v ' nnng and ti.ltn'g saws, sawing, pi.in- < in^. etc. _ ith- I n e s s . m f "/ / ^NDERSOli: ;' J ! f ' Enyent- S m i t h i s h u v i n ^ an at- ( tack of tbe" iN-ip. ' j A aleigTI^id of young, people j j • uffPTuh.^ ]jp. .yoenrti at. tho Green I ' school house Fridky uight. ] '»• I ; , ' --t. ••;, i ' , t \ - • ' . , ' \ >: L , 1 , : 1 . . , 1 : H 1, I ; , i . , t f i - ... i ' . . ' . • " • ... • 1'-, I \ •-.-. ,, \ , > 1 K l . i ' • 1 . - . . , : I M ' . S I , M - . H . W i l t 1 S<- ful s e r v a n t a n d p e r s o n a l v a l e t of P r i n c e U i s 4 . n n n - k . 0 n f e t r . d o n h i s m a s t e r ' s g o u t y foot. • I n s t e a d of - s w e a r i n g a t hint o r e , , n d e c l a r h i g h e w a s a c l u m s y fool. i'th-umreU. ||o;il•im;, i bat" ' M i n n o w I h n w K U - & S T O N K S . NaTIOE \\- 1 a- T o l I . c e>'v Tlnhej ^ - ^ ' A R S 0 N " 1 D I ; ) R . C O . • 1 2 0 Astor Place. New York CTy, j i ^ l l " ' l > ' ^..ul.l .lnnr been suffered to 2 ; • • . ._ .! ^ftTft .fHi'sey |{ ,11, \\\\\)n ol" liiaLjU- | hiiitself was friglueiii'd.'said: 'X'onsnTV ' • , - , . ; ' , . , - , , » ! -r-ytMirself biuCOTed. v \ o ,..he„ personM " H ' w'11-.'»'W- "* Sl l i, l f l l i , v U l ' ^ • j.'i ,,,\ d, a, Pinnow, itdt even the kaiser , on and ill'tn' Miis \ it.i. S M'Vevj G^ SI \ p.lyiblo at thm* ot -nrvi.M avit'i r J* ir-a- • r. iv4i,v^^^, ' 4 . . - ^ ^ ^ 5 7 ^ ^ ^ / - , - - ^ 1 ^ . - - - / A Ak - - ^ -> , . / -.- 1 _. \. 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 February 25, 1904 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/93d5ed53e0b0da22d2f105ff6be7ae9a.pdf 7889ee2ca1f526231ac69fe3f8bb82f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, FEB. 25. 1909. No. 8 •i ^ \i :-,% ' « * * S: Baked G o o d s We are now getting a flue line of Baked Goods from Jackson Below find a Hat of aome of the articles we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly. Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes County Round-Up. Bfg Meeting, Good P a p e r s E n t h u s i a s t i c . Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and its worth your time to give ue a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember Tlmt — E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store LOCAL, N E W S . Opera house, Thursday evening, Feb. 25, "Pres. State W. C. T. U. will talk on temperance. The last report was that A. J. Wilbelm was improving. Miss Gladys brown was the guest of Miss Benlah Burgess Sunday. You will find plenty of reading matter in this issue—read every page. Mrs. Margaret Brader of Detroit, is visiting Mrs. M. Nash for a few days. Morley Vaughn af the Detroit Medical college was home the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Warner oi Jaokson spent a few days last week with her parents S. 6. Teeple and wile, The Misses Dean and Crawford, teachers in the school here, speat the Washington vacation at the home of the former in Powlerville. TO RBNT Blacksmith Shop Equipped with modern tools. An established smithing business of over 17 }rears. Best in town, and a dandy opportunity for a hustler. One other shop. Write or enquire at residence. :: :: :: :: :, E. R. BROWN, Pinckney, Michigan Figures That Speak for Themselves Our Saturday Sale 4 Pair Canvas Gloves 50c Underwear 50c Shirt 20c Coffee 25c 37c 42c 16c 12 Bars Armours Soap 50c Overalls Best. Crackers 50c Tea 25c 42c 06c 40c Salt arislb. a Specialty Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Day from Jackson W.fc. MURPHY The annual Round-up of Farmers clubs was held at Howell last Thursday and Friday was well attended, The weather was good Thursday and farmers took advantage of it to get together and better themselves in their profession. Much enthusiasm was manifestby all present and the papers, addresses and discussions were interesting and instinctive. Excellent music was furnished by Williams orchestra which was much appreciated throughout the sessions. T h u r s d a y Morning. As usual, the first session opened a little late but proved a good one. It was opened by Pres. R. C. Hardy. He was followed by Prof. J. C. Halpin of the M. A. C. in a paper. POULTBY HOUSES AND YARDS. I t was interesting and especially at this time, coming immediately after the Poultry Show held at Howell. He also spoke partly on the same subject immediately after dinner, so we unite the two here? He would not have poultry in too large flocks, but divide them up, as it was easier to see an in- Continued On Page 6. Only three more days of February. Claud Monks was in Jackson over Sunday. A child's kid mitten awaits ait owner at this office. Miss Martha Nichols spent Sunday with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Harry Ayres of Detroit visited her mother and brother at this place the past week. Mrs. F. G. Hickey of Howell was a guest of Cbas. Love and wife Saturday of last week. The question before Stockbridffe people is whether a cremery will be located at that place or not. Morris Adler, salesman for the Clout?h & Warren Piano Co., was in town on business Thursday last. A number of the Modern Woodmen from here were in Howell Thursday evening last to the "log-rolling:.v Mrs. C. O. Hinchey and daughter Dede, who have been spending several weeks in California, returned home the past week. Walter Sharland and daughter, Nellie, have ^one to Detroit for a few weeks before he moves bis goods to Gladwin, where he has purchased a home. The pupils of the Grammer room in the school here, went to the home of Miss Alice Roche last Friday evening and gave her a surprise in honor of her 15th birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Miss Mayme Fish, of Corunna schools, spent a part ot the past week with her parents east of town. She had the misfortune last week, while decorating her school room for Washingtons birthday, to fall from a chair and badly sprained her left wrist, She did not, lose a day of school however. The concert given at the opera house last Friday evening was pronounced by those who heard it. to have been good. The band rendered excellent music here at one of the church fairs tnd have improved much even since then. The enterttinment was disturbed by a few of the 'smart allecks" ot this vicinity, much to the annoyance of the audience and the shame of comnntr'y. 'i& % Don't Fail to A t t e n d . ?/' JACKSON & CADWELLS Dissolution Sale FOP Bargains Only Three Weeks More to Buy Goods at WHOLESALE PRICES j > • ^ ^ S h o e s at Cost P r i c e s Furniture at Cost Prfces D r e s s Goods at Cost P r i c e s '• * All Heavy Foot Wear at Cost P r i c e s m/mmmt 3 Best Prints at 5 l-2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8 c All Linen Crash, t 2 c value at 9 1-2 ' 4 Groceries >;. 26 pounds Sugar 26c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap All Sales Cash $1.25 22c 17c 25c Soda Yeast " :- Extra Rice 50c Tea 5o 3c 6c 42c • ^ *.&'-»» I .(» Produce Taken P O S T C A R D S * » lay and Washington's « S t . Patrick's Day Regular Birthday* Also a line of E a s t e r Cards, Si ••;••• '%••. t *v• rO S: •J$ Ji Dispatch Office BEST PAINT"*'VAHJfi Covers Most Looks Best * • * * r' ! # " • t-'A Always Uniform ^5*$ H ! : • ' SOLD av Teeple Hardware Co. • ,„ f .ri-V- •• ^*. AJfc. "W&*- -, i\3.' >: i i n >i • < > n J* I' • , 1 ' , ' , v 1 r ghukqeg ffispatcfi • • •» •• : TBAKK L. Ajrxuuwa, Pub. rtN(fltff»T. • MICHIOAljl j STATE NEW§ BRIEFS. About $260 was realized at a grand ,bal] given by colored citizens of Mint to raise fund* to furnish a bed in Hurley hospital.. James B. Nicholson, an ex-eon vict, appeared in a Grand Rapids court as a witness against bis son, Chester B. Nicholson, who is charged with bigamy. Frank Helm, a wealthy farmer and supervisor of ffcoyalton tpwuship, was killed at Berrien Springs, a log rolling from a wagon on him. His back and neck were broken. County Ci^rk Jefferson G. Brown Is preparing a^fcoriptiOBS of 1,515 parcels of land located in St. Clair county which will Jjt*««old- o*dng te the nunpayment of taxes. Prof. L. P. Brekenbrldge, instructor in the mechlcal engineering department at the U. of M., has resigned to accept a similar position iu the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. The annual convention of the Michigan Association of Fairs was held in Lansing. A committee was appointed to draw up a set of uniform rules, governing premiums and exhibits. Because he said the storm was too severe to take out his horses, Harvey Sleight, a Sebewalng man, walked to Portland and back, a distance of 15 miles, during the worst of dhe blizzard. The women of Kalamazoo, at a recent .meeting, organized an Equal Suffrage association, ejected officers'and laid plans for.active campaign work, The officers are all prominent society leaders. F. G. Miller, who had the distinction of sighting the first gun fired on Fort Sumter, during the civil war, died a t ' his home in Big Rapids. He was formerljrln the lumber business, and was ~6S>J*ars old. BWh le^s of Jacob Sehuder, aged 42, a» oiler at the North American Chemical works, Bay City, were torn off when- he was caught in the whirling shaft and killed. He is survived by his wife and two sons. The M. A. C. student body has passed resolutions deciding not to allow interference in future with the junior hop. The attempted wrecking of a trolley car ami a "probe" by the faculty' brought about the action. His heavy fur cap saved the life of, Bert Sehell, an employe of the Wil cox mill of Mancelona, when the gov ernor was blown to pieces by the | suddep. shutting off of the steam and j H bis nail struck him on the head. ' The parents of Emma Carpenter, of Port Austin, have appealed to the po- [ lice here to find the girl, who has boon missing sinc< Christmas, I ind who, they fear, has come to some larni In Detroit. The girl is 17 years ! )ld. | On account of his previous good rec-1 :ird, Isaac B. Bordenwell, 72 years old,; of Muskegon, charged with a serious : ?rlme against a 10-year-old girl, was allowed to plead guilty to assault and | battery, and escape with a nominal fine. ! i Dr. W. H. Wood has made afl offer; •>! $10 to any girl graduate of the Coldwater high school who will wear a calico dress at the graduation oxerruses. This is the third offer of the | kind, Hie first two having already been j taken up. \ The Bay City Ministerial associa- i tion refuses to stand sponsor far the ! movement for the reformation of the! city. A resolution introduced by Rev. j S. W, Phelps, one of the members, was j defeated, when It came to a vote of j the body. • Rutherford R. Jenks died in t h e . Kfilaninacb asylum, aged 28. Jonks was the son of Police Judge Jenks,; and was confined in the asylum when i he was 18. His insanity is said i o | have been due' to excessive eigarcttg ! smoking. . Surprised while trying to carry off! * T S & b *t the tfami of Aaron Shawn;! ntftf" Nli«», a magnificent bald eagle: w u killed after a desperate struggle.! The bird was fully two feet long, and measured five feet from tip to tip of his wings. William H. Burletson, cashier of the defunct, Parma bank, who has been In jail 144 days, on a charge of making a false statement to the state banking commissioner as to the con dlaion of the bank, has been released on $6,000 bail. The body of S. J. Wallace, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed in the Wyoming yards accident, will be buried in an unmarked grave. No rtlaftttvtt Of t i e dead man could be fojrtrf. It * « * teported that he had a wilt, ttwiog ia Lansing, but this proved j untrte. . }'At: '• Several Boyne City youths got drunk j and drew stiff sentences in the police court, have made complaint on the saloonkeepers where they obtained their I liquor. As the city will vote on the ! local option question this spring t h e ! anti-saloon people .are pressing the \ cases against the JkpiOT dealers vig- i ourously. [ Homer 1J. Doyle, manager of the*1 Landing Auto Co., has sued In the TJ. S. court of northern Illinois alleging that th^o Franklin Auto Co, is infring-1 ing his patent in,"making shaft drive cars. Boyle threatens to sue 250 companies making shaft drive cars. He figures t h a t If he had had a royalty of $5 on ^ich. of the 70u\ttoo*itfaft..dr;xs cars turned out he would now h i w $3,500,000. HAMPTON ROADS, VA.— Battleship races, a h If) against ship, and squadron against aquadron, marked the final leg of the cruise of the Atlantic fleet when the United States armada atarted from Gibraltar for home. The maneuvers of the fleet, re-enforced by nine warships from home waters, were the most elaborate ever undertaken by United States war vessels. And when the fighting craft cast anchor here February 22, they were In fit con' dition to steam out tq face an enemy. The program for the reception of the fleet on its return t # ,HBWft<|n Roads was elaborate and the.proud record made by It practically reversed th» carried out when the fleet sailed. President Roosevelt, on board the Mayflower, anchored between the HorseBhoe and Lynn Haven bay, reviewed the fleet as It passed in. Rear Admiral Sperry, the other commanders and executive officers, then went aboard the Mayflower to receive the president's greetings, after which the president in turn visited the flagship of each division and met the asaeman elaborate program, in which all the vessels took part. While the fleet, or the main body of It, jogged along at a pace that brought it into Hampton Roads February 22, the individual ships were put through speed trials and endurance tests. Ships of similar class raced to determine individual excellency, while battleships of different designs were tested one against the other to determine the superiority of style. There were also races between squadrons, and battle maneuvers, in which squadrons and divisions participated. There also was gunnery practice under practically battle conditions, and new records have been made. NEW RECORDS FOR SAILING. None Other to Compare with Aohl«vement of Our Fleet. SINCE the fabled cruise of the Argonauts of old there have been many famous cruises in history, but non^e tbat>ean compare, either In magnitude >of. vessels or in length of miles, to Egypt and afterward to the West Indies and back, only to end in those ever memorable disasters to French sea power at the battle of the N i k and at Trafalgar. 8ccond Spanish Armada. Coming down to more modern times, no one can have forgotten, that ill fated cruise of another Spanish armada under Admiral Cervera, which ended in the total loss of Spanish sea power at Santiago de Cuba. When President Roosevelt gave his first order that the Atlantic fleet should vatart for its "practice cruise" to the. Pacific from Hampton roads, ail the European naval experts on t!M> continent permitted themselves to doubt whether our Bhips could ever be got ready in time, and whether t h e long cruise could ever be accomplished without serious disasters. But every English speaking sailorman knew In his heart that t h e great fleet would be all • ready and would start exactly on time, to the minute, as it did. WELL PUASMItt-IESTEID! JML r v 1 GOOD CRQP3, 8 £ L ^ Q I ( * , , C U I 4 * r & AND WELL ENFORCED LAWJL ' r ~ "~" - • - — . — - T - Mr. George K. Huoter la a Maidstone, Saskatchewan (Central Canada), farmer, wno y[rtt£s to a Cqjpa,-, dlan Government Agent'as follows: . . "It was the first ,week in^Nojren^be^ 1JW)7, when w a a r r t v ^ g her*/ Tftere.wgai very little snow oe cold wdather until after Uie h**i8ayVtb«m \hi i h o w afcd. cold increased, buU.q.n.0 gTt&t.extenL I think the coldest I h e a r l of was $W degree's below zero1, tinjt that degree. of> opld would not be»f«tt h«#e any more:' than 10 degrees below aero would beback home in Michigan, owing to thebeautiful dry atmosphere of thps conn-' try. There came « good thaw every month that t i t l e d .Lb6 aao\*Jr«4h«-tteWs < spon became bare, and on the 1,2th ofl April I commenced ' ploughing. T h e . soow was t h e n a n y o n e ancf summer a t ' hfend. This l a s t ' season was aome> thing more than an average y e a r around here, with fine cropB gathered from a large acreage. In parts the crops were less than average, but generally speaking they were above AC The price of wheat was quite good. Some fine yields sold at $1.10 per bushel, while some, were marketed a t muchleys, but hardly any went below about 60 cents a bushel. - * •••';- "Oats started on the market at 35 cents a bushel, barley about 50 cents, i aud flax from 90 cents to T1.00 a. bush^J. "As this was my first y«ar in this country, it was a hard year for my horses, owing to their being eastern horses, and not used to the western climate, but they will soon get climatized. .•><•.- bled officers and six representative sailormen selected from the division. The cruise has been a practice trip throughout, but it remained for the final lap to Institute the maneuvers and tests planned. The intention was to give the vessels the severest trials at the flnlBh of their long journey, in order that any defects in them might be demonstrated. In addition to the 16 battleships that composed the fleet, there were the Yankton and Panther, two atoreships, and two colliers. These were started ahead from Gibraltar. Before they had negotiated much of the distance westward across the Atlantic they were met by the welcoming fleet sent out from the United States. This consisted of the battleships Maine, New Hampshire, Idaho and Mississippi, the armored cruisers Monlana and North Carolina, and the scout cruisers Salem, Birmingham and Chester. When rhey joined the others it made a fleet of 20 battleships, five powerful cruisers and two smaller .fighting craft. As soon as the warships were assembled the real work of the homeward cruise was undertaken. Admiral Sperry had framed to the great world cruise Just finished by our fleet. When Admiral Rojestvensky took his doomed ships from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan, this was heralded to all the world as the greatest armed cruise in history, and so it was up to that time. Yet apart from the singular fact that these Russian fighting ships were foredoomed to disaster, what a miserable achievement it wan as compared to the magnificent, resistless, onward sweep of our own fight- Ing ships! Significant Historical Fact. To th« historian it cannot but appear as a significant thing that all other previous great cruises in history, with the exception of those undertaken by English-speaking sailors, have only resulted in disaster and shame. There was the great cruiae of the Spanish armada, for instance, launched against. England by Philip II, of Spain, which -ended in such nttei rout and disaster. .. • Then there were those ambitious naval projects of the ftroat Napoleon resulliuK in the famous French cruises — I "The soil on my farm is a black. H*d Confidence in Fleet. ' loam, about one foot in thickness, be- Wfaat is more, we ull k n e v t h a t t h e h o w t h a t we findv about six feet of great fleet would •swing around the clay, and below that" again gravel and i'sund, with an abundance of excellent | water, This was the condition of the [^ground as I found it when I dijg a, [well. I can say that the -water te as t sweet and as free from alkali ami 1m-' ^purities as I ever saw.. . "My opinion is that t h e man who comes here with a little means can do no.better than invest $500 or $1,000 in cattle, after locating a homestead adjoining or near some hilly part of the country where it will not be taken up as soon. There is plenty of grass and buy to be found in the hilly country and small lakes and sloughs will afford sufficient water for any amount of cattle. The bluffs with a few hay or straw sheds will make sufficient shelter for them. There Is no need to# worry about the market for cattle, as there is already a great call for stock of all kinds to satisfy t h e continued demands of the large packing house at Edmonton, established by Swift and Company. "The dairy business should by no moans be forgotten. It is one of the paying enterprises of this great west. The price of butter seldom goes below 25 cents and reaches as high as 40 cent a a pound. Also the now creameries tbat are fast being erected along the lines of railroad a m calling on the farmers for their cream. "These creameries are greatly welcomed in all communities, because selling, cream is better than making but- 'tWj even at an average price of 25 cents A pound, For. a new country tho railroad transportation facilities aro good; not yet, of course, what they aro in older countries, but t h e new lines aro swiftly gaining as-the country gets more settled and supplies them with produce to ship. It is hard t o sa,y too, much in favor of this country. All one needs is a little money, .with grit and ambition. I have seen homesteads that were filed on a little over three years ago that t h e owners have refused $3,000 for. "There is much more that can bo said in favor of Western Canada, but 1 think my letter has been long enough." Sounded Funny. "The young man is smitten with you, .Teanette. He says you radiate happiness." "Gracious!" "And he also said you radiate beauty." "My!" "And wisdom." "Dear me, how funny." "What's funny, dear?" "W7hy, he must think I am a radiator." Not Worth Bothering With. Patient—Doctor, I've got a pain covering a spot just about as larpn as a half dollar I should say, right under my left shoulder blade. . , Doctor--—Humph! If the pain area is no larger thnn that. It isn'f 'worth hnlhrrinK with. Wait until it geUt about the come Sunday M-sipizino. world, looking in at the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines, into China and Japan, and back again without the slightest shade of doubt in the soul of any American that the fleet would always acquit itself well and achieve what it set out to do. ThiR, indeed, ia the great, thing that has been accomplished by the fleet. For the first time in history the P a cifle ocean has been put into commlB> sion. This is a great fact, a gTeat achievement, the results of which can never be changed or lost. Henceforth in the world's history the Pacific ocean, which first came into international prominence only with Dewey's great victory in Manila bay and the Japanese victories in their own waters, will loom up in historical importance as did the Mediterranean before Columbus' great cruise opened up the Atlantic." A better result even than this enviable achievement during the fleet's world cruise, perhaps, is th^ moral impression made unon the world nt. large by ihe majestic appearance and cfTlrfenrr of our ships while under the eyes of foreign observers. size of a/Hvo-dolIar bill, thent around nnd See nio.—Illustrated* To ;Saw* Time. A small machine glass with markings indicating different' -numbers' "of"' drops w i i r b e iortnd a gre*f sAvirrg ofv ftm'e to every' niothfer, While* tkd*accuracy crf^nreftsuirrrflents 'by faeafa ' # it 1« well worth taking into consideration. f \ < & • ' * . .oAtMNSik* * * : "iit^ ,•%.'.'iff yv.,«. :*ti^ WJSi I I I * * I I I I THE IVANISHING FLEETS By ROY NORTON UAUSTftATED BY A. WEIL ££nn GopjtifbX. HOT, b/ Tha AwocUwt UuutUj Mat Ml t SYNOPSIS. "Vanishing: Vleets," a story of "what might have happened." opting in Washington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hllller, secretary of the British embassy, and Mis* Norma Hob- •orta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are introduced aa lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines, Guy Hllller •utarta for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese ttest and whole-world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a. fleet to American waters aa a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllller Is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bavins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before ths war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels to increase speed to over SO miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built on the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' first attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. In a second «ffort Norma is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of true levltatlon is solved, making the most Important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine, rendering warshlpi useless. C H A P T E R XVI.—Continued. There where the heart of the American government beat was nothing but anxiety and suspense. Each succeeding day's events had made it more certain that Japan would force the issue to war, and, like an athlete, was stripping and training for the fight. The men who had taken upon themselves the tremendous responsibility of intrusting the nation's defense to a single discovery, and were backing it wit'* funds for which they must account some day, saw the days slipping by, and grimly realized that they were irrevocably bound to the success or failure on the key. It was too late now to attempt other projects, and glory or defeat hung suspended on the issue. No reports had been received, and no news had come from that determined little army that had sailed away to the south. Hence It was with aorae- 'thing of a shock that the first word received was to the effect that the dry dock could not be utilized. It seemed like the first dread handwriting emblazoned on the wall, foretelling failure, disaster, disgrace and war, and the president as he read it quoted with inexpressible sadness: "Mene, Mene, Tekel—" and his half-opened lips framed the rest. Then followed the requisition for supplies, and once again before any detailed report had been received came another demand. The Island in the solitude seemed an insatiable monster, devouring national funds and giving back nothing in return. More days went by, bringing nothing save distressing stories from the orient, where a clash had taken place at Chemulpo between Japanese sailors and American marineB. This was of such serious nature that apologies were tendered the Japanese embassy, and then from the entire country burst a storm of protest and reiterated criticism* o* the administration, which wis contumaciously accused of showing the white feather. From the western coast came appeal on appeal, the whota Pacific seaboard calling attention to Its unprotected state and the imminence of Its danger. Distressed and Irate at the dearth of Information, the secretary of the navy was on the point of sending a message to Brockton demanding.news, when he received from Miami the terBe message that In two nights more the admiral would report in person. That he liore nothing but a tale of disappointment was surmised from the closing words of the admiral, who requested that all those who had been party to the project should assemble secretly as before at the White House after nightfall. Haggard and worn, they came together, read the brief dispatch and waltnd. The president, his melancholy face set and grave, looked at them from cavernous eyes; but could offer no consolation. There was nothing to -do but wait—sit and wait—for tfc%4 messenger of 111 omen who was to sound the knell of hope and tail what letters had been combined to spell the word "failure." In hushed voices they discussed the situation, anar^ried to evolve some project for its alleviation. Aid then without' preliminary announcafteirt 4fce door aw,ung o^en^under too hand of i h e president's private secretary, aftd there stood trame$in it the h$fe form o#thA admiral, htajiand at salute, bis eyes shining" in trimnph, and back of him stood Norma, her father and Jenkins. Brockton advanced to the president's desk,.and faced him and the secretary of the navy. "I have come to deliver my report in person, and with me are those who have given thin nation the g r e a t e r engine of war that science has ever known." The room was. electrified; but rthe president sprang to his feet and threw up a restraining hand commanding st lence*, "Well?" he queried, inviting further words; but Brockton's place had been taken try the shriveled figure of a diminutive old man, who put a trembling hand out to his friend and in a voice of affection, hushed but exultant, exclaimed: • -"Paul, Paul, we've made good!'? . The other's hand came out to meet( his, and the only sound heard was the president's fervent, "Thank God! Thank God!" The gates of repression and emotion were duwn. These men had been tried to the breaking point, and now, when in one moment their skies had cleared, they gave way. They hugged each other, repeatedly shook hands, and in the eyes of some there were unrestrained tears. They crowded round the little group from the key and admonished each other to silence. "Gentlemen," said the inventor, "we have rendered warships useless. We need no armor! Increased speed on the waters is of no value to us. We have created a machine that flies, not a thing of gas, of planes, or a kite. We cannot explain here as well as if you were to go with us and see it, and what use we have made of your money." The secretary" of- the: navy looked disappointed. His mind was too intensely practical to jump to happy conclusions, "Can a flying machine whip a battle ship?" he asked; and would have continued; but the admiral brought his fist down on the desk with a mighty bang. "This one alone might do it! The others we'll have ready , before they, are called upon can,, whip,- the, world/' He stopped as-if abashed by his own enthusiasm*' and lack of * etiquette, looked at the president and the secretary apologetically, and then In a less tempestuous voice went on: "All we ask is that you come with us—so no one may see you, of course—and then you'll have no cause for complaint." MIB request was reasonable; but they were curious. After brief discussion and arrangement, they decided to go in motor cars, which many of those present knew how to drive, and within half an hour the entire party was whirling away through the side streets of the city, Out ratovthe residence sections, through Jong avenues of trees, past suburbs* homes, and finally to their destination. The night was lighted only by the stars, which failed to disclose that strange monster of marvelous metal and unprecedented power which loomed up dimly before them in the field. It stood there on the stubble, dark and inert, massive and without grace, like some gigantic turtle of a prehistoric age. Sentries halted them as they approached even as in time of strife, and compelled them to expose their identity. They went aboard while the admiral stood at the door waiting for the guard to come within, the last one explaining a slight delay by saying he thought for a moment that he had heard a noise as of some one creeping over the field, but had found nothing. "Sorry we can't illuminate," the inventor explained; "but we shall a little later after you have seen how it works." Jenkins threw a lever, and the heavy doors over the port, came to with a dull metallic clang and were clasped. Within a little hooded space forward a dim light, exposed great banks of levers, switches and dials, and by its faint rays they found seats improvised for the occasion. Roberts threw out a hand, and the hum of great dynamos: told that machinery had been set in motion. Back of them, in another apartment so closely screened that no streak of light might expose their presence to the outside world, they saw Jenkins and a junior engineer watching the play of the wheels. Norma took her place beside her father. They felt vibrant shocks as the great airship throbbed and quivered, and then, save for the song of the machinery, all was serenely« quiet and motionless. There was no sensation whatever, and they began vaguely to wonder when the flight was to take place, if that was the intention of their hostB. The voice of the admiral, pent with elation, called: "Mr. President and gentlemen, if you will all lean over back of you and look down you may see something." They obey«4 w4*h a pvocnptneea • w e atmlu. and saw that they had been seated over broad glass plates of great thickness, while far below was an unanticipated picture. They had left tbfe earth wtth that first preliminary jaJry and no saw on if* surface, picked out by th# taL . T W « W alf*ja^,,lfc*fiile abay<3 in the far distance expanding saucer- Uk*v while they gazed. The sea, with her*!,; and' there a slow-moving ship, came before their vision, and a little do$rth£ of'fire exposed a railway train crs/fcllns* along on its journey. It was aa'tf; the earth *ad fatten away- into; spgee and they alone igere in a position of security and solidity. VW« shall require four hours of your time at least," the admiral called, and with starts of surprise they looked to where he stood outlined against the light of the hoods, finding it hard tp realize that they were not addressed by a being of another world. The officer leaned over to the secretary of the navy and added: "I am going to give you our preliminary report, which wJUl save writing,, it." Sessions made no reply, but turned to his Interrupted scrutiny of the panorama on which the others were intent once more. They were being lifted higher and higher, and in this recession of the earth, its lights, which only a few momentB before had been far apart, now appeared as spangles on a vast field of black. Above them through a transparency in the roof the stars in the clarity of the rarefied atmosphere gleamed brighter, throwing outward Into the pall long scintillating arrows of fire. The strange creation of an abnormal old man and his daughter, the Magic Carpet of fable realized, swept upward Into the dome of the sky, veering outward over the silent reaches of the ocean, and then, like a ylfwd t o f t n i a 'occasion* only, com* prised all the trappings and furnishings of thlu monster that~Was tfce vanguard of modern transportation, and tin whose keeping rested tb* nation's pptrength. They tytd/ expected intricacifjt, of conitittctlon; but-before *hem»»waa aimr^cjty. Thejjj h*d pictured strange iaanlfestatioae of elecirlcmi acifcnejft; tint, aajy a rngjrtrtTt pinwti of brass rods ana" gleaming lufies was visible. The admiral read their unworded curiosity. "I can't explain it quite," he ea^d. "Dr. Roberts will tell youTall aboirt-lt pretty-, soon, when he cajj get a%»7 from piloting the. ship, Look out tor the shutters again. * Norma is goinjjrto open them and shut-off the lights. We are at our journey's end.* . -* A plash, a .flash, and again they were in darkuesB, and with one accord they turned to the reopened ports. Beneath them now glittered the arc lights of the plant on the lonely Island which they had peopled. The ^reat blast furnace was spouting toward them showers of glowing sparks and sheets of writhing iiarne, and before it, dwarfed by height into squatty gnomes, were those who incessantly fed it. The windows of the machine shops were limned in squares of white, and out to one side, throwing its searchlight to and fro, there steamed a gunboat, while afar on the other boundary of the key its sister ship kept equally vigilant patrol. Industry was spread before them—Industry betokening that night and day were being devoted to the country's need; telling through the hum of wheels and the roaring of the blast that the eagle from his lone aerie was sharpening his talons for the impending struggle, and preparing for a resistless flight Into the red sun of war. Dumfounded and unable to comprehend that In so short a time they had been transported a distance which by all known methods would have taken a couple of days to traverse, they stared at the scene opening to their view, and while this bewilderment continued the radioplane began a rapid descent in wide, sweeping circles, daintily picked out an open spot immediately in front of the plant, and gently came to rest. A Clash Had Taken Place at Chemulpo. great auk In homing flight. swunE off in a wide tangent toward the southwestern void, carrying them at a speed which they could not reckon. Below was nothing more to claim their attention; so, silent and spellbound, they turned to discover what they might within this shell of mystery. Forward, where the hood was glowing dimly, they saw the inventor standing calmly attentive to his task and scanning the faces of indicators before him, some of which they conceived" must tell of altitudes, direction or forces under subjection. In the glare immediately before-him, bringing out his face in Rembrandtesque relief, he seemed a patriarch whose superior knowledge had elevated him above the common paths of men and placed him on such an exalted plane of intelligence that he was beyond a standard of comparison. The consciousness that they were far above the traveled paths of all time lost its terrifying sense of strangeness and uncertainty, and they learned to trust this structure of metal whose great enlivened masses, entrailed with machinery, was hurtling with them through the night. The noise within was not sufficient to prevent easy conversation; but they sat as men stricken dumb, being carried away into captivity by some dread magician of more singular power than was ever portrayed in Persian tales. "Stand clear of the shutters, gentlemen!" the scientist called, turning his face in their direction, and they leaned forward just as Norma pressed a button. A sharp clashing noise smote their ears, and when next they looked at the ports they were* shut off by metallic slides. Again the girl touched a button, and instantly the interior of the radioplane was flooded with silvery Hghf It was a disappointment, for sight gave no elucidation of the secret. A low roof of unpalnted metal arched above them. In one end were ordinary electrical dynamos, a motor, and a polished electrical apparatus which thsy could not understand, and beyond this, outside the hoods, .there was nothing whatever; only the signs of hurried work, rough, unpalnted, and aaaanetod. Hade benches, -evident!v I I I 11 I ,B G O V E R N M E N T LAND O P E N t MO May 6, the Slate Land Commissioner of Wyoming will distribute 7000 acres irrigated land -at Cooper Lake, near Larawje and Denver, on main line- of puhja_PaciJlc; 60 cants, per acre. Oldest Bjeaervolr and ?/reet Water Rights; $5 an acre cash and'$3 an acre annually for ten years, Free, trip and two town lots to all who apply, before; May 1. Write for application and circulars. Tallmadge-Buntin Land' Op., Agents, 2nd floor,>Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agents wanted. T H E V E RY LA8T. "I'm so delighted to see you, major. I thought you had died." "Died, madam? That's the last thing I'd do, madam." $33.00 PERSONALLY CONDUCTET EXCURSIONS. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping cat only 17.00, through without change ta San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port land. No extra charge on our person ally conducted tours. Write for itln< erary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Dl -I- ,- CHAPTER XVII. To Meet ths Enemy. A great ribbon of light from the watchful Columbia perforated the night, and as they emerged from the flying mohster>they discovered In this flaming pathway of white a line of shells * similar to that which had conveyed them to the island. From the one nearest came the ateady rebounding beat of hammer^and the-voices of men wfco were equipping it within, preparatory to transforming the dead, inactive mass of metal into a thing of obullient life and incredible activity. -^'Completing them at the rate of two av day now, gentlemen," Informed Brockton, as he led,.the party toward the machine shop, which was the nearest building. And this they were to leara was the story of the camp: Accomplishment, accomplishment—everything sacrificed' to" accomplishment! There -was no; recess from industry , when they entered the shed-like building, and go where they would they saw nothing but men working like mad, who merely looked up from their occupations, saluted, and then resumed their tasks as though the president of the United States and his most eminent advisers were not of sufficient importance to excuse delay. Here was a little army of men, expert in their several lines, comprehending the necessity for haste, and imbued with only one Idea: That their efforts were for their country. Soldiers were they who in other times would have shut their jaws and grimly stormed through shot and shell; but were now doing no left valiant acts when with every turn of a wheel or every blow of a hammer they threw mind, muscle and heart Into the uprearing of the nation's defense. (TO BR CONTINUKD.) HtT HgtP. Anna Margaret had a great a*«jfc? toys, and her anotaer tfcougM aa* ought to give some of them away be fore Christmas to less fortunate chil dren. Anna Margaret was. willing tc part with the broken trunk and the cracked set of dishes and the one legged Teddy bear, and a few othei toys that were in the same dilapidated condition. But when it came to hei pet baby doll, the one that went tc sleep with her every night, she rebelled. Mother assured her that Santa. Claus would undoubtedly bring her an other doll, even better; but she refused to be comforted. "Mother," she wailed, "if God.4»fini Aunt Jeasie another tab?* wool* at* give liaby Jean awayT' She *ap|,J)at doll.—Harper's Basar. ' > ' Poor Pat. The surgeon of a large hospital was paying a visit to the patients when he come to a cot whereon lay an Irishman who waB not bearing his pain very bravely, for he was groaning loudly. "Oh, come, my poor fellow," ramonstraved the surgeon, "try and bear your pain like a man. It's no usa kicking against Fate." "Shure. you're roight, sorr," groaned the Irishman, who had been severely kicked by a mule, " 'specially whin they're the fate of a mule!"—Exchange. His First Practice. The old farmer stood In front of the "Human Frog" in the museum. "How did yeou ever find out yeou were a contortionist?" he drawled, curiously. '"Sh!" whispered the contortionist. "It's a secret, but I once tried to dresa in the upper berth of a Pullman sleeper." PRIZE FOOD Economical, Nourishing. Responsibility. Some one has said truly that responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Little is expected of the incapable. The very mention of duty, task, responsibility weighs like a burden upon the minds of weak men and women. Every one must have met men of good parts who will sedulously dodge anything like a responsibility. They shun everything like responsibility though high rewards may be offered. The mere thought of being held to strict accountability dismays them, and no remuneration and no honor are great enough to tempt them to leave the pleasant ways of peace to undertake a course which involves contention or strife, or even serious prolonged attention. Vocation. Every man has his own vocatio_. There Is one direction In which all space Is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship In a river; he runs against obstruc tions on every side but one; on that sido »U obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening e&anrel InW aa infinite tea,—ft. W. ICftxtransa > A Nebr. woaaaa tea oqttt—4 ta* prtne loot la a' raw *•¥*** aa* toat from personal experteooa. afro Witts*: "After our long experience "Witt! Grape-Nnta, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we invariably, returned to Grape-Nuts as, the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts 1 was a nervous wreck. I was so irritable I could not sleep nights, £ad no interest-la life. * 'L„ "After using OraptvNutJ a aaost^aMf. I began to Improve tu4 all %»•» aaV' nents have diaenaeerad a M M*T T • » a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape-Nuts, which they eat three times a day. "They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom q& t stomach trouble, even through tba ~ most severe siege of whooping cong*\ they could retain Grape-NutB when aft else failed. '"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wanville," in pkga. "There'i a Reason.** Kr«r nasi t a * • * * • • tottcvf A —m Crasa ttss* ta tiaaa, ,», trmm, a a * fsOl * f .^0 T*9 ^'•vr'H^' r • •: ',.< ?''' • - P V, ( \ J-> K > • n *• .' *»^*!>r->^lC,-"*: --'"* lf4£,*je*,''****»'*'^»»,_T * .j»'k,*r"*f' '•*»-' r I EL ;t. tat fiotkwg ffefxtcfc F. L. A N D R E W S & C O . PHOPhiETQA*. THUKSDAY, FJ&3. 2&ja909. Would it n o t be a good plan for the legislature to paw a bill to appropriate money for the build - i n g o # a deiaafciiVn home for the uae of millionaire and poKtitious who have the misfortune to get in the clutches of the law?1 If >0U need a pill take Da Witts L it tie Early Risers. Insist on them; geulle, easy, pleasant Litt!e liver pills. Bold by all dealers; The postoffice department it* now after the secret fraternal societies and others who levy asaesamenta. I n years past it has been the custom for the secretaries or treasurers of societies to send out notices to members calling attention to their dues on a postal card. The department has discovered that this i s nothing more than a dun; that it is a violation of the postal card law to send out a dun on a postal card. Hereafter all such notices must be sent by letter if sent at all and the several lodges sending such statements will necessarily be obliged to dig down and pay two cents instead of one.—Ex. Some sociesist and towns never appreciate a good thing until they have lost it. Resentment. lev old toper, being very bard up ejajot Into his favorite bar and asked sit publican for a glass "on tick." •*Kd/* said-the. proprietor, "1 wont ffre you whisky on credit, but there's t gjhrpmce. Now, what do you want?' "Nothing here." replied the tippler. the coin and putting It in his "The man who refuses n:r won't get my ready cash," and an elevated nose he marched out • door.—London ieieuraph. Citation t o I»on-pe»Ideitt Owner*, B t c . Uin, befcl at tee Probata Ottet application of In e*td State " tor al benefit /StTaAsTe eUa kOmF ofM tlI» CPHr f^t U» &t i^Su?r^t IJblr!^£^&C*of tf ti r£i$t ky ,* the Viil ip of Howell on Monday the 8tU ^ J ^ * " * ™ " * . **,, ; h / £ l i t a r of the • txmm-i (Ion. Arthur *..JloiaJague, Jud^olProbate. In tbe n « « « « » • U * C o a W D r a i i O w ^ of L l v W o n and Waehtenaw ^ (or the U H and benefit of the public lor the pot***thereof, and the Juat corapenaaoon i* w » * « • ^ Z ' n * W h c ^ . , Thl. Court ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ due examanattoD of suuh application and « ' ^ ' ^ , P ™ ? * * ^ £ S o w a r f e aad"ptOTideo flan ah(Tdeclare the stone, to be in ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » W ^ M M ! O . A. D. 1108 »t and did thereupon by an order entered therein; appoint Friday «»* <*n 5¾¾ " ' T pSibate In the Vll* ~ 9 cause, the! A n d W h c r c a a , There i^now on Thence N. I f W. 111. Thenee N. II" W. l6S.it 1« •uoh and to ahow cauae, if any there be, why said application ahould not be granted; A n d W h e r e a s , There 1¾ now on file In in the Court a deaoriptiou and survey of suck pro posed Drain from which aaid deacrlptlou and survey it appear* that the land to be traversed by i Drain and the comuieno*tuient, general course, and terminus of such Drain are as IUIIOWB, to-wlt: B A S S LAKE. DRAIN. Minutes or survey of the center line of a D r a i n In the T o w n s h i p * o f a n a L y n d e n in W a s h t e n a w County and in the T o w n s h i p * of P u t n a m a n d U in L i v i n g s t o n County, S t a t e of Michigan, t o be k n o w n a* B a a s Lake Drain. CuuimtjucljtK at a s t a k e marked M Br aaid s t a k e s t a n d i n g in the c h a n n e l o f t h e P o r t a g e Klver in the upp«r end of R e e v e s M1U Pond ( s o c a l l e d ) , o n the Frl. V« Sec. U Tp. l S. K. 4 E . Mich., and amid atikke E a s t and 7 c. 7 1. S. of S. W. Cor. Sea. t l Tp. running: up m e a s u r e m e n t tttrtja.ni In this (. c o m m e n c i n g Murvey"*. 1 N. a t 8 t * there are N. fl. standing 12 chains T JUke B. 4 a Mich., and tneaoe 10 c. that don't count In c u a a 09 o U o § N. N. N. 45° 45° 45u Wsskisftoa Oaee «*^re Up to three doctors, was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spiders' bite caused large deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklens Arnica Salve com pletely cured me," writes John Washington of Boequeville,Tex. Foreciema boils, uor&a and piles it's supreme. 25c at P. A. SialerP. N. 45° N. 45° N. 45u W. W. w. w. w. w. 6 «-; a d % QUO le\00 12.00 14.0U 16.00 18. 20. o a ? a) o 10.00 Thence N . 8 5 % » W . T h e n c e N i a S ' W . T h e n c e N . 16¼^ W. Thence N . 35 S ° W . Thence N. 8 5 H « W . T h e n c e N. 8 9 ¼ ° W. Thence S. 56« W. T h e n c e S. 56# W. T h e n c e S. 66° W. Thence N. 66* W. Thence N . 66* W. Thence N. 44" W. I t . 24. 2f. 2a. to. i t 84. 86. 18. 40. 40.01 I. a. Publie Opinion. The single snowflake—who cares for K? But a whole day of snowflakes who doea not care for that? Private anlnlon Is weak, but public opinion l* llmitt omnipotent. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T f i e n c e S . Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e N . Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence St T h e n c e S. Thence S. 44" W. 44° 44» 84° 84° 84* B4# «5« «6» 66» SB* «5» 68* 68* 68» 65% 8 5 ½ 8 5 ¼ 8 5 ½ 8 6 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 ( ½ 8 5 ½ 8 5 ¾ 44* 44° W. W. w. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. •ww.. •w. •w. •»ww.. ' W . ••ww.. '•Ww.. ww.. 41. 44. 46.64 4*. 41. 60. 60.11 62. 64. i f . 6f. 61. f t . 68. 64. 6t. 66. 70. 72. 74. 71. 78. St. II. 81. 84. 85.10 6.64 1.11 I . N l t . M kmnjo There is not a better Salve thai De- Witts CarboliMd Witch BtMi Stive. W»jiereiy wtjri to rmWie ctet we are ftHmt**e*ts» for aay tn)nrions tfihttl tSSMSnl fifsta worth lees or poisonous Imitations of our DeWitts Carboliaed Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, bet it is especially good for piles. Be snre yon get De Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Thence S. Thence S. Thonce S. T h e n c e S. 44° 44" 44° 44° W. ww.. w. 86. 88. 90. 91.81 PoatftJ Defloa la me«at by the poatal • r t c i t r •-A* toil** always for- .*•—Detroit ff*l The Secret of Lonf Life. A. French scientist baa discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with tbe blood. But long aeo millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs lite and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve celK imparts life and tone to tbe entire system. It's a god* send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Bis., "but Electric Bitten cured me entirely." Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. T h ^ n c N\ Thence N. Thence N. Thenar N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence X. Thfinre N. The.nre X. Thence X. T h e n c e X. Sfin sr>° RS° 85* 85" 8K8 85r 61 H ' fiiy*' «9° B9° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ' w. aw. ww.. 118. 120. 122. 124. 126. 128. 130. 132 134. 186. 138. n.ae 4.0« 0J n Km f 7 8 9 10 11 I I IS 14 I I 1« 17 I I I t I I I I I I I I 14 26 I I 17 » M I I SI I t 14 M M I T » 40 41 42 41 44 46 Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. 44" 44" 44* 44° 44* 44* 44° 44" 44" 44° 44* 44° 443 4 4" W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 92. 94. 96. 18. 100. 102. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. llfi. 117. H 56 57 58 L t t Thence N.fi9" Thence N. fi»^ T h e n c e N. «9° T h e n c e N. 61° T h e n c e & 76° T h e n c e 8. 76* T h e n c e 8. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e 9. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e S. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e Went T h e n c e W e e t T h e n c e X. 18' T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. l t > Thenee N. 11» T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 1 1 ' w . w. W. ww.. 6Ww.. •w. •w. ww. ww.. ww.. w. 140. 141. 142. 149.68 144. 144.16 146. 141. ISO. 111. 162.1« 164. 116. 166. 160. 161. l i e , I f f . M l 1 H Left L « 70 71 78 71 74 71 Tl TT 71 71 10 11 I I • 1 o Is II p. V D 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.01 4.00 4.S2 c 0 V o mc «-» Q 10.00 I I in 5.66- 10.M M l 10.11 6.6S M.H 6.61 1.14 urn 7.44 11.11 IS I I 6 M I • . T l 11 tS.ll 69 60 61 12 61 64 15 66 67 68 69 I t 11 S.6S at 4, I f H U T 14 I I IS IT 4.11 4.SS C I S tit I o oa u o U a a) 3. c c ax K a a c Bench Mark Dry- WOak 18, l e v e l w i t * tne) Pond. CroBB B a s e Line 16 a EL of Sec. Core. 81 and 11 P u t n a m . On N. E. Frl. ¼ Sec. I Dexter, w h i c h la here l e f t and e n t e r 8. W. K of S. W. * Sec. I I P u t - nam. W. Oak 20. W. Oak 24. Cut 1.65 Cen. h l s h w a r - Oroee See. U n a 4 c If. of Baae Line it cen, of Brldce. On 8. W. ^4 of 8. W. H Sec. tl Which to left here and enter 8.11,¼ 11. The exoavattona for 4 rods each aide ancle 1 to be placed on Sootta aide of Ditch. Willow 20—7.11. B. Oak 2«. The cut will be T.ll and Include 8t 111. Enter Lake. Cross N. and 8. Qr. Line 4 c. 56 1. N. of Base Line. In the Lake. On S. K. 14 Sec. 11, whtoh Is left here and enter S. E. ¼ of S. W. K Sec. II. Croge Baae Line 1 c 10 L W. of Town Cor*B of Townships Dexter and Lynden. On S. B. ¼ S. W. K Sec, 11 Putnam, which la left here and enter B, H of N. EL Frl. H, See. L Lynden. Cross X. a n d S. ¼ l i n e 1« c. 95 1. 8. of B a s e Line. On E. H o f N . B. F r L ¼ Sec. l, w h i c h is here l e f t and enter W. ½ N . E. Frl. ¼ Sec. l. T h e n c e N . 1ft* Thenoe T h e n c e T h e n c e lT.Se a.e« I" i t 11 The: N . IS* & lTft.fi T b e n c e N . 88* ISO. to l MCI c W. Thence N . J8' BL 182. Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N. Thenoe N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 164. 111. 111. 199. 112. 114. 11«. 111. 200. 202. 204. cat t i te t i t i 14 s 17 tft 99 ift.es 100 n 101 i t s T h e n c e W. T h e n c e N . 4 ½ 9 Thence N . 4 ½ 6 T h e n c e N. 4 H * T h e n c e N. 4 ft* T h e n c e N, 4 ¼ ° T h e n c e N . 4 If* T h e n c e N, 4 f l * Tttence N . It*' T h e n c e N . e l ' T h e n c e N . 61* Thence N. 61° T h e n c e N. 69* Thenoe N . I t * T h e n c e N. I I * T h e n c e N. II* T h e n c e N. II" W. ww.. ww.. w7:. w. w. w. w. w. ww.. w. 206. 201. 201. 210. 212. 114. 111. 216.11 211. 221.41 110. 211. 224. 11«. I I I . 110. l i t i s 6.09 n l t l 1*4 left 10« 1|T I I S 1 L M I t l i t l i t H I TJ4 111 N 11s 114 H I ovS. w. sit ttJ**h tr&aiduia. Cut here of If. B . about 1½ f t tnwa torn. Cross line of the dee N. Una of land las* described, l 0. 11 Una* B. of the N. W. Car. On land last above described, whleh la left here and enter N- 8. B. % of S. B. %, Cross % l i n e 10 c T o w n Line. There w e e a nils take m a d e in See chaining- t h i s course, b e 14 c h a i n s instead of 4 c , the d i s t a n c e la l o s t In the L a k e and s h o u l d be 192 c. a t S t t l . l U t On land l a s t a b o v e d e - scribed, w h i c h is left here and enter N. K. hk S. E. %. 86. A c u t here b e t w e e n P a t - terson a n d Loud L a k e of 32 rods of a n a v e r - a g e of S ft. T o Qr. L i n e 10 c. WT o w n Line. Stvte On N. E, % S. E. hi Sec. 86, here run W. o n Qr. L i n e 5 c. S.S0 On line b e t w e e n N. &. K of S. EL % and EL ½ o f N. E . M Sec. 86, w h i c h la left a t a n g l e 22 a n d enter E. H N. E . 14, t ( , IB c. W. T o w n Line. T h e line of t h e ditch i s to run and the r i g h t of w a y w i l l be required from a n g l e 20 to a n g l e 22, w h i c h Uae w a s Impossible to s u r v e y or measure, r u n n i n g in a n o u t l e t b e t w e e n the lakes m o s t of the way. Cross N. & S. * line I I c 21 L N> of Qr. line. I M S On E . H N. E. ^4 Sec. I I . w h i c h Is here l e f t a n d enter S. W. % N. EL * Sec. 86. A c u t b e t w e e n P a t t e r s o n and B a s s Lake of 24 R. of a n a v e r a g e of 2 f t MB Thenoe N. II* Thence N. II* Thence N. II* Thenoe N. II* Thence N. 11° Thenoe N. 18° Thence N. 29* Thence N. 21* Thence N. II* Thence N. 21* Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 29* It* It* 21* W . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 211. 214. 211. 111. 181.11 140. 141. 144. 141. 141. ISO. 882. 114. 256, 11« UT HI HI T.1S 1S.SS 12« 111 111 lit 114 111 111 117 111 IT.TT T h e n c e N . 11* T h e n c e N . 21* T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 21° T h e n c e . N . 29° W. ww.. ww.. % M l . 244. 264.4« l i t 110 Si T h e cut bottom bottom here i* from t h e and i s from the to s t a k e 111. E n t e r F o r d or Narrows. Cross N. As S. Qr. L i n e 12 c 72 L S. B a s e Line. On W. U N . B. Frl. ¼ Sec. 1, w h i c h is left h e r e a n d enter N. W. FrL ¾ 1. laord. Cut Is Bench Mark ~ 14. B r i d g e a t StOT from o n D o u b l e L e a v e N a r r o w s . «4 T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 2t° W. T h e n c e N. I t * W. T h e n c e N . 21* W. T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 79% T h e n c e N. 79" T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N . 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 26«. sat. 270, 272. 274. 276. 278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291. 292. 188 1*4 116 11« 117 U N 188 2« 189 140 141 142 141 144 14.M 145 27 146 7.1S lfuftt 7.1t 16,00 T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 294. 296. 298. 800. «01.16 147 148 149 160 11.16 IS 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.11 10.15 Thence X. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenoe N. Thence N. Thence N. II* Thence K. II* 802. 104. 106. 108. 810. 112. 114. 116. 1R1 162 161 1B4 156 166 1S7 IBS 111. lft.1l 159 21 L S I 1S.M T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . I* 8* W. s1t1e1. .1t in. 1I1.SS 110 111 1« 1.11 9.11 1LIB 4,11 T h e n e e N. TneeeeN. T h e n c e N. I* «• «* H B. SM. lift. I I I . in ?3 CrosH E. & W. % line t c. 65 L W. of N. A S. % l i n e of N. E. * 1«. On 8. W. % N. a !4 S e a 16, whtoh is left here and e n t e r W. K ot %. \k of N. W. V« N. E. % I I C r o s s f a r m line 14 c. 21 1. S. of Sec. Line. On W. ½ E. ½ N. W. M N. E. ^ 86, w h i o h i s here left and enter W. y, N. W. «4 N. E. % 8 1 Cross Sec. Line I c. lt*L E. o f Qr. P o s t On Wk %. N. WT ¼ ¼ See. 16, whleJiii left and enter S. a B. tt. See. 26. ''^T Cross N. & S. % line 6 c MM. N. of Qr. P o s t 1.40 On 8. W. «4 S. E. %, 26. w h i c h i s bare left and e n t e r all S. of R i v e r o f E. ½ S. W. %, 26, I S A . L e a v e Lake a n d l e a v e land l a s t described. On said land l a s t described In w a t e r and e n - t e r all N. of R i v e r o f B. % S. W. y* Sec. 25. 50 A. Corner of Forties, Cen. 8. W."*4 25. On land l a s t a b o v e de» eoribed, w h i c h la l e f t here a n d run on Una bet w e e n E. % o f N . W. H of 8. W. % a n d of N. ft A of S. W. % of 9. W. ¼ Sec. 26. C o m e r of the t w e n t i e s . On line of l a n d s l a s t a b o v e described, w h i o h la here left and run 0 « line b e t w e e n EL H and W. # o f N. W. % of 8. W. 5 25. On line of l a n d s hast a b o v e described, w h i c h la here l e f t a n d e n t e r W. U of N. W. H o f a W. 2 S e c 26. I c. 41 L 8. o f u Una. Can. hlghwajr^ Cross Qr. lTlnineVes I 0. 711. EL of Bee. On W. ^ of N. W. U of t. W. H It) which is here left and enter B. W, *d K. W. *d tft. Dry 1L Oak 2«. • f l B a s t Pais;*. (**•*• -fAft* *e*ttrW > y > .*frl >A\ • W " * S^tr' *»"***» 'it*' . ^y >**i > * \ good [8* of a itisraas have iwu t o W h e n it is iju t h a t field for a t i m e , « i s . t b e f o w l s , will g a t h e r u p t h e s c a t t c r e A t^rain a n d g e t t h e iusects'.' ' D o n o t c a r e w h a t c o l o r o r b r e e d y o u h a v e , s e l e c t t h e b e s t l a y e r s a u d b r e e d to t h e m . T o u c a n r a i s e t h e m u p t o a h i g h s t a n d a r d o r y o u c a n t a k e t h e best a n d l o w e r t h e s t a n d a r d . H a v e p l e u t y of l i t t e r , s t r a w , o r chaff iu t h e f e e d i u g p e u o r , , y a r d a u d t h e m i x e d g r a i n h e r e - m a k i n g t h e fowls w o r k f o r t h e i r food. I n t h e s e a s o n w h e n t h e r e a r e u o g r a s s - h o p p e r s o r b u g s , t h e h e n s s h o u l d be g i v e n s o m e m e a t . R e m e m b e r tfcaft w h a t is e n o u g h for 15 is not e n o u g h f o r 50. A l f a l f a ajid c o m - . dWfc ' k > W m a k e a g o o d g r e e u f o b d l o ^ 0 ^ - f a k e H h a s k e t - fnl f r o m if® ^ a r n ^ o o r o c ^ 8 8 * 0 1 1 - 8innaJ|y Hid s c a t t e r i t i n t h e p e n . W e d o n o t f e e d by m e a s u r e b u t by e x p e r i e n c e . M a u a g e t o feed h e m on c h e a p food, t h a t is borne t h a t h a s b e e n r a i s e d o n c o r n e r s or o u t of t h e way p l a c e s , w a s t e f r o m t h e t a b l e , e t c . P j a n t a^ l i t t l e c o m e r to s u n flowers a u d a n o t h e r to m i l l e t t . T h e s e a r e g o o d f o o d s w i t h o u t t h r e s h i n g — l e t ' t h e ' b i r d s d o t h e i r o w n threph'iugV""'Rake ir g r a i n fields anvi f e e d t h e r a k - }n t h a t s h a p e — ' i n t o m o n e y for r o u r b i r d s a n d tan profit. talk y o u r gi ings to the. on .engines, ' " B e r c o u l d 11 a m i l k i n g t h e w o r k b e t t e r id m u c h q u i c k e r t h a n b y h a n d a n d is p e r f e c t l y c l e a n . A - - p l a n t can b e i r i s t a l l e d a t f r o m $30() t o #400. T h e m a c h i n e c a n n o t b e left e n t i r e l y a l o n e b u t n e e d s s o m e a t t e n t i o n . T h e G a s e n g i n e r e - q u i r e s m o r e a t t e n t i o n a n d c a u s e s m o r e t r o u b l e t h a n t h e M i l k i n g m a c h i n e . H e h a s u s e d t h e p l a n t o v e r o n e y e a r , a n d h a e n e v e r b e e u o b l i d g o d t o m i l k b y ' h a n d i n t h a t t i m e —the m a c h i n e h a e d o n e w o r k . THUBBDAX AFTERNOON I t?fclftOOLOftI§ IN BATTLE. " ' j D * W h a l l of t h e M. A . •thin i m p o r t e u t q u e s t i o n t t h a t t o d a y t h i s w a s o n e ' o f ^ r t a n t q u e s t i o n s . T u b e r - t a n a n d b e a s t a r e r e - a t t e n t i o n all o v e r >ur t o p i c t o d a y m e a n s losis. lat 15 o r 17 p e r u s e d in N e w red s i g n s of t u b e r - l l i f o r n i a o u t of 1022 red s y m p t o m s of t h e a b o v e a n d estimated that o n t ot a l l ^ a t t l e , 3.5 p e r c e n t s h o w t h e d i s e a s e . S o m e c o u n t r i e s a r e already g i v i n g t h e m a t t e r m o r s a t t e n t i o n t h a n A m e r i c a . T h e A n i e r i c a n w a n t s to g e t r i d of h i s d i s e a s e d c a t t l e a u d will n o t t a k e t i m e to e r a d i c a t e it b y c a r e a n d teste. T h e r e is a n e c e s s i t y of an official t e s t . T h e d i s e a s e is w i d e - s p r e a d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d s e e m s t o b e p r o g r e s s i n g . S h o u l d t h e r e n o t b e s o m e m e a s u r e s t a k e n to e r a d i c a t e t h e d i s e a s e p e r m a - n e n t l y ? D r . H n n t i n g t o n led iu d i s c u s - o n e of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . S o m e a u t h o r i t i e s c l a i m t h a t t h e r e is n o l i k e n e s s b e t w e e n t h e h u m a n a n d b o v i n e t u b e r c u l o s i s a n d o o n s e - q a e u t l y n o d a n g e r of t a k i n g t h e d i s e a s e f r o m u s i n g m e a t o r m i l k . H o w e v e r , I d i s a g r e e w i t h t h a t t h e o r y . I b e l i e v e t o d a y t h a t t h e housefly c a r r i e s m o r e t y p h o i d a u d t u b e r c o l o a i s t h a n a n y o t h e r t h i n g . I a m n o t s o a f r a i d of t h e milk f r o m a t u b e r c u l o s i s cow a s I a m from a t u b e r c o l o a i s m i l k e r . TEACHING O*' AGKICULTUKE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. P r o f . F r e n c h , M. A. C T h e s t a t e is t h e p e o p l e w h o c o m p o s e It, n o t t h e " y e l l o w s p o t on t h e m a p . " E v e r y t h i n g t h a i t o u c h e s t h e lifi of t h e i n d i v i d u a l is a m e a n s of e d u c a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n is c a n a g r i c u l t u r e b e t a u g h t in o u r s c h o o l s . 1 s a y it c a n . If b y t h e t e a c h i n g oi. t h e s k i l l f u l m a n a g e m e n t of t h e soil a u d i n - c r e a s e t h e y i e l d of g r a i n o n e b u s h - el p e r a c r e , c a n y o u i m a g i n e t h e i n c r e a s e ? T h i s c o u n t r y is n o t p r o d u c i n g ()0 p e r c e n t of w h a t i t is c a p a b l e . A r e t h e s c h o o l s g i v - i u g us t h e e d u c a t i o n t h a t we r e a l - ly n e e d ? I f n o t , let u s g e t a t t h e m r i g h t q u i c k . T h e p r a c t i c a l is t h e u s a b l e . I f t h e k n o w l e d g e of a g - r i c u l t u r e is u s a b l e , let u s t e a c h it, if m e c h a n i c s , t h e u l e t u s t e a c h m e c h a n i c s . T h e r u r a l s c h o o l s a r e h e r e w i t h u s - - t h e c o l l e g e i s n o t . D o n o t a s k t h e t e a c h e r h o w e v e r t o t e a c h 8 o r 1 0 g r a d e s , b e p r e - c e p t r e s s a n d all t h e r e s t w i t h s o m e t i m e s t h e w o r k of j a n i t o r , a u d t h e n p a y h e r $25 o r $ 3 0 p e r m o u t h . W o u l d d i v i d e t h e s c h o o l i n t o t w o r o o m s , b o y s in o n e , t h e g i r l s i n t h e o t h e r . G i v e t h e b o y s s o m e t h i n g to d o t h a t will h e l p in a f t e r life o n t h e f a r m , t o o l s a n d t h e w a y t o h a n d l e t h e m is a g o o d t h i n g to t e a c h b o y s . M a k e t h e s c h o o l a p l a c e for w o r k . N o t o n l y w h e r e t h e y s t u d y b o o k s b u t l e a r n s o m e t h i n g p r a c t i c a l . I d o n o t c a r e w h a t it c o s t s , i ! y o u c a n i n - c u l c a t e i n t o t h e m i n d s of s o m e t h e i d e a of f a r m a n d f a r m life a n d r a i s e t h e s t a n d a r d , t h e n it is w o r t h all it costs. W e c a n n o t t e a c h t h e w h o l e m a t t e r of a g r i c u l t u r e b u t c a n s t a r t t h e ball r o l l i n g a n d it will b e a r f r u i t I t m a y c h a u g e t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e boy in favo r of t h e f a r m a n d m o r e of o u r b o y s will r e m a i n o n t h e f a r m . T a k e t h e boy i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p with y o u . G i v e h i m a s t a r t in t h e s c h o o l a n d y o u will n e v e r b e s o r r y — i t will p a y . T h e d i s c u s s i o n was led by W m . G r o c i n g e r , C o u n t y S c h o o l C o m . I h a v e t a k e n t h e n e g a t i v e s i d e of t h i s q u e s t i o n for several r e a s o n s . Mr. F r e n c h s a y s " D i v i d e t h e s c h o o l i n t o t w o r o o m s . " T h a t is i m p o s s i b l e a t p r e s e n t a s w e a l - r e a d y h a v e t o o few t e a c h e r s a n d we c a n n o t d o u b l e . T h e y o n l y way w o u l d b e t o b r i n g t h e s c h o o l s t o g e t h e r in t h e t o w n s h i p s c h o o l s y s t e m . THURSDAY EVENING D r . M a r s h a l l : " T h e P r e s e r v a t i o n of F o o d . " T h e l e c t u r e w a s a s c i e n t i f i c d i s - c o u r s e on t h e c a n n i n g of f r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , etc. H e g a v e a l e n g - t h y d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n p a s t e u r i z i n g a n d s t e r i l i z - i n g . I n t h i s is t h e s u c c e s s of t h e c a n n i n g of a n y t h i n g . T h e o b j e c t is to kill t h e g e r m s a n d t h a t r e - q u i r e s a h i g h d e g r e e of h e a t o r s t e r i l i z a t i o n . M r s . J . H . B a r n n m : " A r e T h e y Y o u r S o n s a n d D a u g h t e r s . " S e v e n t y - f i v e y e a r s a g o w e d i d n o t e d u c a t e o u r s o u s a n d d a u g h t - e r s in t h e s a m e s c h o o l . T h e f a t h - e r s a n d m o t h e r s d i d n o t sit t o - g e t h e r in p u b l i c g a t h e r i n g s . T o - d a y it is different. I a m g l a d of day. We not only have oar farmr once bat will make out good after A vice president was choaes ers meetings but our "Woman's a trial. In this county you have , from each towuship and E. W. =E s e c t i o n . " W e g i v e o u r b o y s a n d g i r l s t h e s a m e c h a n o e a t o d d y a n d t h e y a r e e d u c a t e d t o t h e teme r e s - p o n s i b i l i t i e s . M o t h e r s a n d f a t h - e r s m a k e a m i s t a k e i n n o t m a k i n g c o m p a n i o n s of t h e i r b o y a a n d g i r l s . E n t e r i n t o t h e i r life a u d s h o w a n i n t e r e s t i o t h e m . E v e r y t h i n g d e - p e n d s o u h o w we t r a i n o u r b o y s a n d g i r l s . Prof. F r e n c h f o l l o w e d w i t h a u e x c e l l e n t t a l k on **The A m e r i a n S c h o o l . " H e s a i d t h e " l i t t l e red s c h o o l h o u s e " lias d o n e its work b u t it c a n n o t fill t h e b i l l . O u r s c h o o l s m u s t a d v a n c e w i t h e v e r y - t h i n g else. H e t h o u g h t w e w e r e still m a k i n g m i s t a k e s i n o u r s c h o o l s y s t e m . T h e l a n g u a g e s s h o u l d b e t a u g h t in t h e g r a m m a r g r a d e s t h a t is t h e language, a g e . T h e o u e w h o s a y s ' ' w h a t w a s g o o d e n o u g h f o r m e is g o o d e n o u g h for m y b o y " m a k e s a g r e a t m i s t a k e . W e s h o u l d t e a c h m o r e of w h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s . M a n u a l t r a i n i n g , m u s i c , e t c . , h a v e t h e i r p l a c e s iu o u r s c h o o l s a n d s h o u l d b e t a u g h t iu t h e r u r a l s c h o o l s as well as i n o t h e r s . W e d o n o t t e a c h m u s i c iu t h e s c h o o l t o m a k e s i n g e r s ; a t r a d e to m a k e a m e c h a n i c o r a g r i - c u l t u r e t o m a k e f a r m e r s . B u t w e d o w a n t t h e s e b r a n c h e s t a u g h t t o g i v e t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s a n i d e a of w h a t t h e r e is t o be d o n e a n d m a k e a n o p e n i n g for, t h e m to find w h a t is b e s t s u i t e d for t h e m . F e w e r b o y s w o u l d l e a v e t h e f a r m if t h e y w e r e t a u g h t m o r e of t h e f u n d a - m e n t a l p r i n c i p a l s of f a r m i n g t h a n j u s t to p l o w a u d s o w * r e a p a n d m o w . H e m a d e a g r e a t p l e a for a d i f f e r e n t m o d e of g r a d u a t i o n . M a n y of o u r p o o r e r b o y s a n d g i r l s c a n n o t g o t h r o u g h o u r s c h o o l s a n d c o l l e g e s t o d a y a n d g r a d u a t e on t h e a c c o u t of t h e g r e a t e x p e n s e a t t a c h e d t o t h e g r a d u a t i o n e x e r - cises. T h i s s h o u l d n o t b e so. I f o u r s c h o o l s a r e free t h e y s h o u l d n o t e n t a i l t h i s e x p e n s e u p o n t h e s c h o l a r s — t h a t is t h e e x p e n s e of g r a d u a t i o n finery w h i c h m a n y c a n n o t afford. T h e e x p e n s e s of t h e " J u n i o r h o p , t a n d e x p e n s e s iu t h e s e n i o r c l a s s in c o l l e g e , b a r m a n y a y o u n g m a n a n d w o m a n f r o m fiuishing t h e i r e d u c a t i o n . FHIBAY MORNING T h r e b e i n g b u t few p r e s e n t a t t h e m o r n i n g s e s s i o n o w i n g t o t h e w e a t h e r M r s . W i l l i a m s g a v e a t a l k on t h e t i r e l e s s c o o k e r . S h e a t g r a v e l f o r i m p r o v e m e n t . W h y , K e n n e d y w a s e l e c t e d f r o m P u t - y o u r g r a v e l is b e i u g s h i p p e d 200 ; u u m a u d it was s u g g e s t e d t h a t a milt** i n t o O h i o a n d b e i u g ueed j o n e d a y m e e t i n g b e h e l d a t P i n c k - t h e r e w h y n o t at h o m e . J . P . D a v i s of S h e r i d a n , l u d . T h e S e l e c t i o n a n d T e s t i n g of S e e d C o r n . I c a m e f r o m o n e of t h e b e s t c o r n g r o w i n g s t a t e s in t h e N a t i o n . H o w d i d we g e t t h e r e ? You in t h i s c o u n t y a r e r a i s i n g fine stock. H o w d i d y o u g e t t h e r e ? B y b r e e d i n g for it. J u s t s o in t h e c o r n m a t t e r we b r e d for it. W e f o r m e d a u a s s o c i a t i o n w h e r e we u n i t e d for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e c o r n . VVe u s e d a s c o r e c a r d a u d t r i e d t o b r e e d t o a h i g h s c o r e , t h e s a m e as t h e b r e e d e r of c a t t l e , s h e e p , o r p o u l t r y . Y o u s p e u d t w o m u c h m o n e y for s e e d c o r n e s p e c i a l l y in j s e c u r i n g s e e d f r o m a n o t h e r j uey t h e c o m i n g y e a r . j T h e C o m m i t t e e s o n r e s o l u t i o n j r e p o r t e d as f o l l o w s : KK.SOLV£1>: That wc aa un luoociatiua rliank the officers who have MI dilligeutly labored to make this aieetiug a. tmceeats. Altiu the apL'akerb from abroad for their timely suggestions, Mnt. VViiliauut and the orchestra tor their excellent music aud the janitor for looking alter our ccmforT, also Keaolved: Thai al present we do not favor the county road bybteiu and, albo Kesolved: Thai an adequate cumpeunafie rendeied the farmer by the State fur stork siluujilued by order of the BUale vett-ranru'V Hiirgcon. F. L. Andrews H. Al. JI ailer Cause of Car SfeknMa. W. C. Wood uttrit-tites oar slcfcu^sB to the nystagmus produced hy looking out of the r;ii' windows. Luok out of s t a t e o r a n o t h e r p a r t of y o u r o w n ! a c a r window and observe huw , , . , . , , t rapidly the telegraph ijoles flit by. s t a t e , b e e d c o r n f r o m a n o t h e r j E ; i ( . u o u e l s J . w u a m t m v o l u n t a r l l y f o J s e c t i o n m a y n o t d o well w i t h y o u . 1 lowed by the eye until ft Is opposite. B r e e d of w h a t y o u h a v e b y s e l e c - w m ' n t h e e >'e s m f t M t o l h e J ' u e f o l l <^"- ,. . , , . , j ing. This is tnie of near buildings. t i o u . I f y o u b u y s e e d c o m -do j O U j p e t s f a r t h H r u w ; i y a € H ? m t o m u v t > n o t b u y s h e l l e d c o r n Y o u a r e i Blower, ami those very far off seem to a p t t o g e t s o m e g o o d c o r n a n d ! l>e almost stationary until the whole .. . . . i . ., . i - ,, I landscape appears to be revolving s o m e f r o m n o t h i n g b u t ' n u b b i n s , j r o u m l a ( . o m r m m ( , , , I l e r . T h e UI1 B u y in t h e e a r a n d t h e d e a l e r j conscious effort to take, in everything d o e s n o t s e n d y o u n u b b i u s . Of P a l m e s a rapid lateral oscillation of c o u r s e it c o s t s a l i t t l e m o r e b u t it is w o r t h m o r e . M r . D a v i s s h o w e d a n e a r of c o r n a n d g a v e a p r a c t i c a l t a l k on t h e s e l e c t i o n of t h e s e e d e a r . T h e l a r g e e a r i s n o t t h e b e s t t o p r o - d u c e . T h e s t a n d a r d e a r in I n d i - the eyeballs, as any one can observe by watching the eyes of his fellow passengers. The eye strain Is enormous and is the chief factor In producing car sickness. This can be proved by asking a patient who is subject to car sickness to look steadily at a mirror which is moved rapidly to and fro or tilted backward and forward. He will immediately coin a n a is 10 i n c h e s in l e n g t h , s h o u l d '' plain of nausea and vertigo. The b e u n i f o r m in s i z e f r o m b u t t t o ! treatment consists of advising the , , , 0 patient to avoid looking cm of the car t i p a n d c o m f r o m b u t t t o t i p . h e - 1 w i m l m v s a n d i n g i V l n t f u i l i i a g r a l n o f l e c t t h e c o r n b e f o r e c u t t i n g j u s t a s ! cltrated caffeine shortly before he soon as t h e c o r n is r i p e — i t s h o u l d | t a k e s t b e c a r 8 a n d g a t i n g it every , , , . , hour as long as there Is any temtencv h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e t o d r y f o r i n t h a t d e p o u d s a g r e a t d e a l . O n e of t h e b e s t p l a n s is t o l e a v e a few h u s k s on t h e e a r , t i e t w o e a r s t o - g e t h e r a n d h a n g o r e r a p o l e o r w i r e in a d r y — n o t h o t — a t m o s - p h e r e . I n h i s t a l k in t h e a f t e r n o o n h e s a i d he u s e d t h e d i s c h a r r o w in fitting c o r n g r o u n d . A l s o u s e d it b e f o r e p l o w i n g as i t m a d e t h e to be sick. The author hae bees enabled by this procedure to relieve nianj sufferers from car sickness.— New York Medical Journal. The Ship's Bell Clock. In its most ordinary iorm the ship s bell clock is a stout, well made clock. a good timekeeper, cuuiained in a round nickil plated case six or seven Inches In eMu-..' ;• • ': is mounted on a board that can be hung on or screwed to a wail or bulkhead. Th*« face of the oio«-u. the dial. Is of finishg r o u n d m o r e m o i s t a n d i n b e t t e r ! <* B t e H - a m l i , s > " , i M , , M ' s ; i r * o f b m e < 1 , . . ™ o • L J steel, so that with, its nickeled case c o n d i t i o n . P l o w s 8 i n c h e s d e e p | t h e w h o i e d o c k b u a m e t a I l l P i Hoikl a n d s h a l l p l o w a l i t t l e d e e p e r . | serviceable look. F i e l d m u s t b e well tilled. k e p t c l e a n a n d first c o u l d n o t b e l i e v e t h a t a r t i c l e s I H u t c h i n g s of H a n o v e r c o m b i n e d c o o k e d , p a c k e d in chaff o r s t r a w . H o w e v e r s h e f o u n d b y t r y i n g t h a t s u c h c o u l d b e d o n e . T h e m a i n t h i n g is t o t h o r o u g h l y h e a t t h e a r t i c l e s t h r o u g h , p l a c e t h e m in t h e c o o k e r a n d w h e n d i n n e r tim Attached to a projection of tbe board upon which the clock is placed, outside the clock and immediately below It, Is tlic clock's goug, with the hammers— there are two of them— brought down into it on arms extending through ;m opening in the (lock's ease and strikim; on the gong's inner side. his t w o t a l k s " W h y feed B a l a n c e d u l s a s t u n ] v -°UR t w o o r , h r e e l n t h ( > s r> . • ti J UTT /-i iu diameter, and it sounds with R a t i o n a n d " H o m e g r o w n vs C o m FRIDAY AFTERNOON. I n t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n , J . W. m e r c i a l F e e d S t u f f s . " T h e m a i n t h i n g is t o s t u d y t h e a n i m a l s y o u a r e f e e d i n g . T h e food m n s t n o t o n l y b e a d a p t e d to t h a t a n i m a l a strong, clear, resolute note when the hammer strikes It. On this clock's face you can tell the time In the usual way, but the hoars arc f»truck as they are at sea on « ship's bell. New York Sun. c o m e s t h e a r t i c l e s a r e finely c o o k - j b u t m u s t b e p a l a t a b l e . F i n d out ed a n d all y o u h a v e t o d o is t o s e r v e t h e m e a l . T h e r e a s o n I a m a b l e to be w i t h you t o d a y a n d r e - m a i n u n t i l d i n n e r t i m e is t h a t m y d i n n e r is c o o k i n g n o w a n d w h e n I g e t h o m e m y d i n n e r will b e read}7 . H e r c o o k e r in h o m e m a d e b u t d o e s finely a n d s h e w o u l d n o t p a r t w i t h it. T h e s p e a k e r n o t h a v i n g y e t a r - r i v e d t h e m a t t e r of c o u n t y h i g h - way c o m m i s s i o n e r was t a k e n u p a n d d i s c u s s e d b y t h o s e p r e s e n t , mowt of t h e s p e a k e r s n o t f a v o r i n g t h e p l a n . Fresh. There w;:s no doubt about *f. nf was very antrry when he entered tin village grocery si ore nnd demanded ;. •see the proprietor. '•You sold my wife fKMne egrgrs yester f a r m a n d b u y a c o m m e r c i a l feed tiay, Mr. ivavey," he said when th< At t h e p r e s e n t p r i c e of c l o v e r hay ^ r o c e r *PP^ired. « , , ,, -, - "Waal, ves," said Mr. Pearey genla! y o n c a n n o t afford to sell a s it t u r on w h a t r a t i o n y o u r cow d o e s t h e best a n d p r o d u c e s t h e m o s t t h e n c o n t i n u e in t h a t feed. S o m e t i m e s we can sell o u r g r a i n f r o m t h e ninhes t h e s u b s t a n c e y o u n e e d at less cost t h a n a n y o t h e r food, w h i l e o a t s a r e t w o h i g h p r i c e d — o t h e r f o o d s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d t h a t will t a k e t h e i r p l a c e a n d g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s . S. J . S m i t h of t h e M . A . C. g a v e a t a l k on " C e m e n t a n d iLs u s e s on nion. T h i s q u e s t i o n i s c e r t a i n l y j s u c h g a t h e r i n g s a s we see h e r e toly, "bcTIeve 1 did." "Ami VMI fold iie.r thai, they were fresh eginv" continued the visitor. "Waal, yes: it seems to mo 1 did." said Mr. Peavey. "Hut. sec here, IVavey, you had ro business to sa> tin c were fresh eggs." "Why r.ntV I bought 'em for fresh f: >..: S: Wiley too." "1 don't believe It. SI Wiley's an hiiuc--! rar.i." • W'aai. Si said it. all riffht. He come in here with his liflsket full of >m and par 'em down ou the counter and traded 'em off for a Imx of sody biscuits ' "When was this?" "Oh. I dunuo. "Horn six weeks a^o, a w a y w i t h t h e t o w n s h i p o o m m i s - j e n o n o . a ^ ^ T h e u s e s of c e m e n t ; I jruesa " Baltimore American. s i o n s r s . [f you a d o p t t h e c o u n t y j ftrp m a l i y , v a r i e d , a n d it will be J ~ " r o a d s y s t e m y o u will first d e c i d e ' t n e c o m i n g b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l . how m a n y c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s | C e m e n t p o s t s a r e not HH g o o d as y o u w a n t a n d t h e n t h e s u p e r v i s o r s [ c e d a r e s p e c i a l l y w h e n t h e y a r e will a p p o i n t s u c h c o m m i s s i o n s t h e l i a b l e t o j a r s a n d s t r a i n s . T h e y first ^ e a r — a f t e r t h a t t h e y will b e ' w i l 1 n o t » p r i n g u n d e r a j a r , b u t e l e c t e d by t h e c o u n t y . T w o c o m - h m * k / laainoo ahr»nlr1 K^iri .™«- # - , ^ ~ „ T h i s c l o s e d t h e p r o g r a m a n d , l s s i o n s R n o n i a Hold o v e r f r o m o n e , . . M * f J a nn „ r t • tilling . .. .* • ,, . t h e c ommi t t i e s r e p o r t e d o n n omi - . a, p.p arat,u s b,y. .w, .h ch , sea ,w a*t e; y e a r to t h e o t h e r m t h e m a n n e r of f j i s made fresh in the days before t h e J u s t i c e of t h e P e a c e . T h e " fiV H a r f o r d P r e s ( ^ e a n n n s prlnd ^ d i s t l l l i . 1 R a ^ a n . t u s •*-»•"• u t L U ' r i 1 ' A iC*»- was used on warshlpe and v c o u n t y c a n n o t b u i l d all r o a d s a t | R a l p h E a s t m a n , S e c t y . rytng passengers. H o r a t i o S. E a r l e , b e i n g in t o w n I t h e F a r m . ' " O n e of t h e t r o u b l e s was c a l l e d u p o n a n d took u p t h e j w i t h c e m e n t is t h a t m a n y t r y to m a t t e r of t h e r o a d q u e s t i o n . T h e | n H e r o p o o r H g r a v e l o n e t h a t . c o u u t y r o a d s y s t e m will not d o ! h a 8 f o o n i m . h dirt, m it not J Distilled W.->r. Distilled water after li.ivir^; b***n exposed to the air is OUP of the most salubrious of drinks. Irs dally QBP in measured ouanti: i*»s Is helpful in cases of dyspepsia and creatly assists the general functions of the body. Kv. erv large steamer carries a water d<- car \ <v S?*'^.„ T h e n c e N. 5C T h e n c u N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h t n c e N. T h e n e e ^.-62 44/ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ¾ 1 5" •B. E. E. E E B. K. E. we. i t s . »40. 840.76 ! • . « • T h e n c e N.,iil{fcwK 344. 166 111 117 IS 170 171 172 81 7.8» 8.7« 8.00 8.71 8.70 ».80 7.60 7.80 1 U 1 i M t Dry W. Oak 20. T h e n c e N Thence Thence N. 7 » % - W . N. 7 8 % - W . N. 7**£«W. 642. 644. 6 4 i . l t 871 272 Ml *t>w m i b i i c « N . 5 ^ % " B . T h u n o d N . B I M ' E . T h e n c e N. 6 2 & U B . T h e n c e N : 6 * t t * B * T h m e c N . 5SS%"E. 846. 848. 860. 862. S63. 17« 11« 176 176 8.00 ».20 8.88 8.24 T J H : I I I ' « N . b 2 H w B . 31.4. Thene*- K. T h e n c e J&. T h e n c e 10. T h e n c e K T h e n c e K. T h e n e e E. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e E. T h e n e e 10, 3iitf. SftS. 868. 360. 362. 364. 368. 368. 370. 372. 1.77 32 178 179 179 180 181 182 183 184 186 186 Y.80 7.76 7.86 7.86 7.6« 7.46 7.86 7,58 b.84 6.84 7.00 ».74 Croaa 12. & W. * line 18 c 6 L K Sec. line. O n & W. ^ N. W. * • s o . I t , w h i c h la h e r * l e f t a n d miter N. W. ft of N. W ¼ S e c »6. Cross H line 16 c 47 L 8. of Bee. line. On N. W. % N. W. % Sec. 26, which la here left and enter E. hi of i N. W. 26. .66 18.66 38 T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e m e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. 874. 876. S7S. 880. 888. 884. 888. 388. Thenwe N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. The nee N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e X. Thenee N. 59" T h e n c e N. 58° T h e n c e N. 59" T h e n e e N. 69° T h e n e e N. 39° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 69* T h e n c e N. 59* Thence N.R9e Thence N. B»« W. ww.. . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 890. 892. 894. 396. 398. 400. 462. 404. 406. 408. 410. 412. 414. 41«. 418. 420. 428. 424. 42«. 428. 480. 482. -484. 486. 488. 439.71 T h e m e N. 59° Thence N. 59' T h . n c e N, 59° W. W-. w. 440. 448. 448.50 Thence N. 59» W. 444. Thence N. 59° W. 44«. Thence N. 69° W. 448. Thence N. 69° W. 450. Thence N. 58° W. 462. Thence N. 59° W. 454. Thence N. 85° "W. 4R6. Thence N. S5C W. 458. Thence N. 86° W. 460. Thence N. 86« W. 461.80 7.80 40.0« 8« Thenee N. Thence N. T h e n c a N . T h e n c s N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. 4'"1 V V 4" 4" 4° V 4° 4* 4" 4° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. IM. ISP. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 600. W. 502. W. 502.14 2 42 Li 13 2 44 246 246 247 248 24» 280 261 'Thence N. T h e n c e N. 20" T h e n c e N. 20" T h e n c e N. 20° T h e n c e N. 74° T h e n c e N. 74° T h e n c e N. 74° Thence N. 74" T h e n c e N. 74° W. 5 08.86 81.86 80 ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 604. 60«. 507.70 608. 610. 612. 614. f.16.20 4 * 6 T h e n e e N 74" W. Tne**c~N. 2 » H " W . 516. 617.10 T h a n e * N. T n e n c e N . k « c e K . i c e N . h e n c e N . _ _ s n c a N . T n a n e s K . T n a n o e N . T h e n e e 81« • n e a t . l e o o a i . J O S * . 8.00 8.66 11.48 81» 48 2fil 2fi2 268 264 48 265 866 887 268 26» 870 44 E l m «—7.67. T o N. * 8 . Qr. line at a point 16 c . 86 1. S. of Or. P o e t 18.46 POn E. % of N . W. %, 26, w h i c h Is here left a n d run N. on Qr. Una between E. H N. W. % and W. % of N. E. %, 26. T h e n e e N. 7 2 ½ T h e n e e N . 5#% T h e n c e N. 6 8 ¼ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T n e n c e N . 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 5 2 ½ Theiictt N. 5 2 ½ Thence N. 5 2 ½ 1 T h e n c e N. 4 1 ½ 4 • W. y•ww.. g•ww.. °"wW.. -•ww.. ' W . uw. ' W . ' w. w. w. »4«, 641. 6*0. 568. 614. 616. 668. 1*0. 688. 664. 668. 570. 671.60 572. 678.68 •.to »78 a 274 STS 876 877 871 27» 280 181 281 884 , 286 6.64 M7 COO tst 6.10 8.8« 6.17 6.1» 6.74 7.11 8.60 <>*** <4r. U u 17 c, 1 1 1 . e x c e p t 8. 8« I U w h t o b It l e f t here ana e n i e r EL % « a. VS. fc of 14 e x c e p t 1« R. 20.14 86.00 28« 4« ti.»8 Foplur 6—8.08. Croes N. & S. ^ Una 1 c 42 1. S. of Qr. line. On K Mi S. W. U . 14, e x c e p t S. 3« K., w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. % ur B. W. ^4, 14. 187 188 18» 180 191. 192 198 194 7.00 7.88 6.74 6.60 6.40 6.80 6.20 «.10 196 186 187 168 199 200 201 202 208 204 205 206 6.00 6.»0 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.61 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.25 6.26 5.78 207 S4 6.80 208 209 210 211 2 1 ! 218 214 216 216 217 218 219 6.7» 6.00 8.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.37 7.00 6.42 4.14 4.47 26.76 220 821 6.41 6.10 10.63 8.71 122 221 224 226 21( 227 16 228 22*. 280 4.94 4.40 6.17 4.80 6.10 5.50 5.86 4.8» 6.68 17.80 Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N. 8 6 ^ 4 ^ - . 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 18¼0 W. 18¼° W. 18¼° W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W. 4" W. 4° W. 462. 464. 466. 468. 470. 472. 474. 476. 478. 480. 482. 482.50 8.70 10.00 281 282 281 234 285 216 287 288 289 240 241 17 I t 5.84 5.1S 5.01 4.86 4.77 4.54 4.52 5.82 6.58 6.14 6.4« 20.60 G.44 5.M : J l 5.27 5.40 5.61 7.0« 6.8« 6.00 b.20 11.41 1».«« 1.0» 262 261 264 266 26« 267 40 4.82 6.61 4.82 4.7» 6.21 4.50 11.8» 8.80 26R 41 F>.4R L8« 6.70 «.12 621 6.68 5.88 6.42 l.«6 6.77 7.72 7.28 7.0« 6.24 Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 41½11 W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 ½ ° W. Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 V W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 46° W. Thence N. 46" W. T h e n c e N. 48° W. 574. 67«. 578, 680. 582. 684. 680, 588. 588.67 18,00 15.2* Qr. PoHt between Seca. 24 and 26. On line b e t w e e n lands l a s t above described, w h i c h ia left here a n d run on line between B . % S. W. % S. E. ¼, 24. T h e n c e N. 46° ! T h e n c e N. 10° } T h e n c e N. 10" Thence N. 10° ! T h e n c e N. 10° i T h e n c e N. 1° W . W . ww.. ww.. 6»0. 682. 684. 596. 697. 598. 0.00 7.00 2»5 2»S 2*7 2»8 2»» 48 4» and W. ½ D r y W. Oak 34—10.»7. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. 26.00 On line of lands laat above described, w h i c h 1e here left and e n t e r 8. W. ¾ S e c 24, 86 c N. of % P o a t F r o m water. Thence N. 78¾1 Thence N. 7 8 ½ 1 Thence N. 78½^ T h e n c e N. 8° Thence N. 8° T h e n c e N. 8C W . ww.. w. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. W . ww.. 600. 602. 604. 606. 608. «10. 612. 614. 616. 618. 618.27 620^ 621.47 ».00 8.00 4.27 61 810 E l m 24, «, 18. Croaa R A W . % Una 18 c. 68 L E. of Qr. P o s t On 8. W. %, 24, w h i c h l a here left and enter a i l 8. of h l a h w a r of W. H of N. W. ^ 24. Center h i g h w a y a t bridge cross farm Una. On a l l W. * N . W. % 24, 3. of h i g h w a y , w h i c h l i here left and e n t e r a l l W. ½ N. W. ¼ N . o f h i g h w a y . Tarn. 6--4.16. Croaa S e c line I c N . o f Qr. P o a t On all N. o f h i g h w a y o f W. ½ N. W. ½ 24. w h i c h i s here l e f t a n d e n t e r S. E. U N. E. K S t o , I t . B. Oak 10—7.11. Cross F, & W. ½ Une 8 c. 45 1. B. S e e line. On S, E. ¼ N. B. K 21, which is left here a n d enter N. E. ¼ N . E. hi 23, except R. R. S. line Mich. Air L i n e R. R, right of w a y . Cut from top of R. R, rail. On N. E. fc N. E. % 21, except R. R , w h i c h la here left 11 c 5 1. W . of Sec. line and enter R. R. right of way. On R. R. ::. Line R. R, L e a v e R R. 11 c. 86 1. W. Bee. Line, which leave here and enter E. % 9. E. H 14, ex. R. R. I Thence N. 10° E. 664. I Thence N. 10' B . «66. i T h e n c e N. 10° E, 688. Thence N. 10* E. 670. Thence N. 10° E . 672. ! Thence N. 10e E . 673.88 Thence N. 4R° W. 674. ! Thence X. -45" W. R76. i Thence N. 45° W. 677.75 Thence X. r, 1 ° \V. G78. Thence X. 51r W. R80. ' Thenee X. hV W. 682. ' Thence X. 51° W. 684. , Thence N. 51° W. 685.27 T h e n c e N . 7 5 n W. 686. 1 T h e n c e N . 75° W. 688. Thence N . 75B W. «90. Thence N. 75° W. 690.67 22.98 4.38 7.52 882 881 214 I I S 11« 887 S88 339 840 841 842 843 844 845 61 62 61 2.02 287 288 28» 2»0 211 7.4» 6.7» 0.41 6.40 0.10 2 » ! 47 6.28 2*8 294 6.71 5.80 CruBB C. 21 On N. W. w h i c h us enter E. ; W. ^ 14. E. & W. ¼ line 1 1. \V. of Cor. ¼ a. w. ½I iere left a n d S. W. % N. 11.16 6.78 6.10 7.10 6.61 8.28 ».18 800 801 802 801 104 106 806 307 808 809 60 61 7.60 7.64 8.00 7.7t> 7.14 7.68 8.84 7.28 7.20 7.«8 7.96 tt.41 Cross f a r m Une 7 c. 68 L S. of the E. & W. ½ line. On E. ^ of B. W. ^ 14, w h i c h l e here l e f t a n d enter W. ½ 8. W. % N . W. ^ 14. H i c k o r y 12—12.18. Cross E & W. :½ l i n e 4 c. 65 1. W. of Cors. o f t h e t w e n t l t a . On W. ½ S. W. ½ N . W. ¼ 14, w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter N. W. ¼ N. W. ¼ 14. 3 0 1 ½ . W. Oak 8 — » 6 4 , P*rom a n g l e 51 to the end the s t a k e s are a e t 18 links from the c e n t e r Instead of 76. Cross B e e L i n e 11 o. 81 1. E. S e c Cora. Cut in center h i g h w a y la 10 f t Oct N. W. hi N . W. % 14, w h i c h la here left a n d Thence N. 8C j T h e n c e N. i* , T h e n c e N. 4° 1 T h e n c e N. 11" 1 T h e n c e N. 11» T h e n c e N. 13° T h e n c e N. 21» ; T h e n c e N. 21° ! T h e n c e N. 4* 1 T h e n c e N. 4° i T h e n c e N. 4° I T h e n c e N. 11° 1 Thenca N. 11° ] T h e n c e N. 11° ] I T h e n c e N. 3 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 8 2 ½ 1 ! Thence N. 10* ! TThheennccee NN.. 1100*° i Thence N. 10° ! Thence N. 10' 1 l 1 | Thence N. 10° , Thence N. 10° 1 Thence N. 10° i Thence N. 10° ! T h e n c e N. 10» ! T h e n c e N. 10* i T h e n c e N. 10° W. B. B. W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. E. E. E. »E. a E . E B. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. B. E. 621.40 622. 628.24 624. «26. 628. 680. 682. 684. 414. 617. 68«. 688. 640. 442. 644. 64«. 441. 660. 650.80 650.40 662. 654. 664. 668. 660. 662. 662.72 1.8» 1,64 4.74 4.00 6 00 1.00 4.00 4.60 111 111 111 114 111 114 117 11» 11» 81» 810 331 828 121 124 126 128 127 121 12» »10 111 »1 14 66 1« 47 0 4» I t 40 7.41 7.68 7.16- 7.«0 7.7» 7.70 7.44 7.1T 7 A t 7.11 M f 7.4T 7.47 enter 8. W. except N . 60 Tarn. 12—11.15. 11. top of . O a k A n g l e 68 on ar D a m . W. 10— l%t0. E n t e r floating bog. t o L a t e . C u t t l n c la f r o m - r n m , a n d t h e s a m e 7.07 Into ! a,1-v , U W h ' r <)r l u ^ m n a t a n t the * uwiiaa^tV tiie ex* whioil theia, will be Drain, tVwtt: K a « a O . I # i tteotiuttll, l W gan. K ^ i t k l . tiou Ho, t o w a a U p 1 Viola B 1 } of KW J e x t t p * B I t Township 1 N Q | B | » l j j 4 j | | g | g " . _ ^ l^.be.i Kelly awewr of It I aaysaaf $M, i uf ,S\V i beotion »f T<1 w » h t | T < 4 * Wj'[ 3 K Michigau. (irittith Palmer owner of W J of N W J of KW \ except W 10 acres section 25, T o w n - ship 1 N J K 3 E M i c h i g a n . Frank Biruey owner of all N of River of EJ of S W t section 26 township 1 N , of B ^ E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of N E ^ i)i S E J, section 3ti, township 1 N of K 3 E Michigan. A n d W h e r e a s , i t appears that Kate C. Laufc, Ruth E . Chapman, V i o l a B . Kuliu, Robert K e l l y , (iriffith P a l m e r , Frank Birney, W i l l i a m and Mary Murphy, owner* of the following described lands, to-wit: Kate C. L a n e owuer of the SW'j- of N W , 1 section I I , T o w n s h i p 1 N o £ E » & Ufaigan. , -" *&- '•-" Ruth E . C h a p m a n ownar o * W * a t ag»X1 of N W i of N B \ and S W V©< K l ' ^ ^ ion 30, township I ST of R 8 E Michig^p^ Viola B. K u l m owneV af the E J of Mr? \ of S W \ e x c e p t E 10 notes section 2 8 ; Township I N of f W B M k W g a n . | Robert Kelly owner of N 5 acres of S W \ of S W \ section 26, T o w n s h i p 1 S" of R 'A E Michigan. Griffith Palmer owuer of WJ of N W fr of S W J except W 10 acres section 25, town I N o f R 3 E Michigan. Fniuk Birney owner ef all X; o^ ^ i t a r of E i of S W \ section 25 towafMp I i t f | R . 3 E Michigan. <. • . . • v ,- William and Mary Mttrp%J. ownggf g | N E i of S E i section 8«, tow R 3 K Michigan, and that Mi execution of a releaatof tna said Drain aa4<(ti hasJseen ueglaotad ar will he traversed by N o w , T h e f M E i t resident persona, o cribed lauds (and having the care of, n, •< • ! I ,1* f . ^ t *?• *^? 1 l t . l t t h e l a k e f r o m h e m . Cross f a n s Una 14 c, • L E. S a c line. Cm 8. W. * of 11, e x - cept N. 60 A., Which M hare l e f t and e n t e r N. 60 A. of 8. W. H 11. 4« apjraa* 12.44 Cross Qr. L i n e 16 c 10 I. E Sec. Una. On N. 80 A. o f 8. W. II, w h i c h Is here and enter 8. W. %. W. H . 11. N. fore mentioned) arkl hereby cited to b e n o d spnaajr J«g«8j» thU Court, at the time and pla4* faLgbnye sat forth, to be heard with respect t o a n c h a p - plication, if they so desire, and show cause, if any there be, why the said a p p l i - cation for the appointment of three disinterested Special Commissioners aa aforesaid should not be granted and failing so to do, they will waive all irregularities in said proceedings nlready had, A K T H U K A . M O N T A G U E , J o d g a of Probate. M SB. 2I7.PT Cross E. & W. % line 8 c. 8 1. E. of Sec. line. On S. W. ¾ N. W. H I t . w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. ¼ N. W. % 11. W. Oak 80—a.82. Crons N. A 8. V% Une 6 c. 60 1. N. of R. R. On E. y, S. E. hi S e c 14 except R, R., w h i c h i s here left and enter the 8. 8« R. of W. % of 8. E. hi except R. R. See. 14. Cross farm line 1 c. fi« 1. W. of ft line. On S. 38 R. of W. hk 8. E. M except R, R.. w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter W. hi S. E. hi except 8. 8« R. Thence N. 7I>' Thence N. 7r»c Thence N. 70*6' Thence N. 70%' Thence N. 7 0 ¼ ' Thence N. 37" T h e n r e N . 37° Thence N. 26" T h e n c e N. 2fi" Thence N. 2fi" W. W. w. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. R92. r,94. «96. «»8. «»8.41 700. 702. 704. 706. 706. 8.78 4.41 8.59 4.on 24« 247 348 84» 260 861 862 268 «4 «6 «4 7.07 7.07 1.2* A n g l e 64 on 8ec. L l n « 1 c. 18 1. N. of the Cora, i of t h e Forties. I On N. W. y4 N. W. hi. 11, w h i c h ts here left and onter 10. ½ N . E. % i Sen. 10. STATE OF MICHIGAN V County of L i r i n g t t o n J Probate Cotirt foe - S a i ^ C o u u t y I, Kittie M o n t a g u e , Ci«rk o f 8 - 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ('onrt for Haid county, i^htx^bf^jfkhiaj' i that I have compared the f W o ^ U S f ' o q , of Non-Resident with Original Rcao \ thereof, now remaining in this office, j that the name is a correct Transcript th from :\ml of the whole of such Ori , Record. In Testimony whereof hereunto set my hand lixed the seal of said ('onrt, at H o w e l l in this Sth day of Febru 11)09. KlTTIK MoKTA Prob, ,::.00 E n t e r T,nke. F-nd In T^ake. On K. % N. E. hi 10. Said atake 353 b e i n g 0 r. fi 1. N, and 8 c. 2 1. W. of S. W. Cor. of N- W. •A N. W. 14 Sec. 11. T o - :nl dlntance to be d u g M2 r„ 2168 Rods. Station stakrn and grade huha are p l a c e d every 2 chAins measured f r o m the c o m m e n c e m e n t and are numbered s e p a r a t e l y and r o n s e c u t l v e l y np stream and are placed on the risrht bank 76 links from the c e n t e r line to i n g l e fil, then 18 links from the center to the end. AnKl« stakt s are numbered c o n s e c u t i v e l y and are aet in the center Une together w i t h s t a t i o n ntak*s a t each 80 rods. No grade Btakes or h u h s or a n g l e stakea s e t in the T>akes, but are numbered in this s u r v e y bill RR If «0 placed. All a n g l e * arr to be turned a t an e a s y g r a d e by c u t t i n g t w o . r o d s e a c h w a y from the a n g l e on a c u r v e o r circle. The h i g h w a y s arc to be c r o s s e d a t r i g h t a n g l e s to the same. All e x c a v a t i o n s arc to be placed a t l e a s t s i x feet f r o m the edge of the hank. The total w i d t h for the r i g h t of w a y to b e four, rods from thp center l i n e each Ct1ff.A The w i d t h on the bottom to be t w e n t « f e e t and thirty f e e t on the t o p from the c o m m e n c e m e n t to angle n u m b e r 2fi, s t a k e 188. and from said a n g l e 26 t o tha end the bottomtfwidth ia e i g h t f e e t and t w e n t y feat w i d e on the top. F o u r s e t s of a h u t m e n t a will be required a n d three bridges. Openings a r e t o b s l e f t through the e x c a v a t i o n s a t the m o s t desired potnta no a s not to o b s t r u c t the flow of w a t e r from t h e onttdde Into said ditch, or drain. Said drain Is a l l connected together, f o f r m l n t a n * c o m p l e t e and •ptUrajtraJn. The s u r v e y w a s ordered by the C o u n t y D r a i n Commlaaioner of L i v i n g s t o n Easter Post Cards W. Oak 20—S.M. County and of W a a h t e n a w County, Michigan, and finished October K. 1808. MILJW W. B U L L u i - K . flur , cyor. r 2 for 5 c At Dispatch Office Moldhr Ualk» Ueulh flut. j I t -HH.l.Hd tO J . A . StOriH it C i v i l WHI'i y e K i a u , of K e m p , IVx , t h a t a pioi *x iated >ietwuon a dt-spei ate JUUK t r o u u l e a n d tbw y r a v e to cause, bis d e a t h . " I uuui idcLtid a .si uhuui n cold," he >v i iltsn , " t h . t ' developed a cuu^ti t h a t stuck to I m e , )» spitd of ail ifiiiedin>, (or y e a r - . M y w e i g h t r a n down to 130 p o u n d * T h e n 1 lt-u'iin io u.-i! h i Kinsjs N'->\ Discovery, v. Iiii h ' t u t o r e d my health Completely I now w*-i^h 178 poii n d v " ' F o r iHvnr^ cold-, n'Miita N" I'i n_;i.-, H t ruoi i'IICIVKS, Asiluiin, Mini !o pi< Vi-iii P u H U i i l o u i r i . i f s i.n i i y;i ii-il. a i d : , n n l | 1 . 0U T r i a l f M »T r t • - f r->'. i i H I r-t n l <•»! b y K A . S I ^ I H C . All itie I O V I Cor 1 1 M ,wr /eax . . J i m r . When t h e gallant Welsh captain Dttvkl Gum was seat forward by Henry V. tu recounolter the French army before the battle of Ajrlueoort he found that the enerny outnumbered the English by about tlve to one. Ills report tu the kliijLj is hlstorle: "Ther.e a r e enough to be killed, enough to be taken prisunerN :ind enough to run ;nvay." This qtuihu forecast of the result of the battle ai. tmee {spread through tin* eajnp, and doubtless every yeoman areliiT ot the valiant company felt an inch lallcr. We know lhat It was almost lilerally justiiied by the event. 1'onr < lam's dry humor was equaled by his .'mirage, l i e was killed while in tiie a d of saving the life uf his ""'••••« Ijjudixu t*.'..H.udard. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut khows machine with ft This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ ^ # ^ , ^ 8 1 ^ . t o l 2 , 0 0 ° 8ninU,B» P*«" dayrlage, ready tor cutting shlnglen ^a^^Jj^ftfiSSsSJMl C a r r i a 8 e * made from selected 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ' ^ H H H P ^ B T I ^ h a r d w o o d " T r a c k l s 8 o l i d Price 9 7 5 . 0 0 . |1'Ittja^Su^lsW _fl r o l l e d t e e l - F o r cutting *hin- With 36 Inch Borting Saw anfl 8 S I ^ ^ S ^ S ^ " T L ^ gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For Boltinrj Carriage. ^ v l ^ ^ ^ bolting 6 to 8 H. P. Weight Price $25.00 extra, \&r 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER E q u i p p e d w i t h t h e b o l t i n g a t t a c h m e n t it its a c o m p l e t e bhinKle outfit In. itself. C a n b e adj u s t e d tor a n y d e s i r e d t a p e r o r t h i c k n e s s , -for c u t t i n g t h e r o u n d log i n t o s h i n g l e l e n g t h s , w e m a n u f a c t u r e a h i g h g r a d e , l o w priced d r a g s a w m a c h i n e . S e n d f6"r c i r c u l a r s & special n e t prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l I I M a c h i n e r y , E t c . JLDDmOBAI LOCAL. Take ear* of yo&r health this k ; a d ol weather. F l o r a s M o r a u was home irouu Lansing the patst wwek. Mr. Gilks ot Howell visited bis daughter Mrs. F. M. Peters here t h e j past week. There will be a box social a t t h e I home ot Albert Hayuer in JitLuburg, | Friday evening, Feb, 26 tor the bene- ( tit of H a m b u r g Arbor of Gleaners. Everyone i n v i t e i . Over at Coldwater a member ot t b e board (*f education offered $10 each to any two girls in the class who would graduate next J u n e in a calico dress?. Two of the sensible tfirls, whuse parents are wealthy, accepted tbe proposit i o n . D e m o c r a t . i C i t i z e n s C a u c u s . The uitiaons of the Village of Piuckney will meet in caucus Saturd ty February 27, at 7:.50 p. m. tor t h e purpose of placing in nomination vil lage officers to be voted upon a t t h e eiecton, Match 8, 1909, and t b e transaction of a n y other business t h a t may come before the caucus. iS }{y Order of Committee The New Dirt Hustler D o e s y o u r b a c k a c h e ? l a y o u r s k i n l e a t h e r y a n d yellow. I s y o u r u r i u e m u r k y T T h e s e s y m p t o m * a r e s u r e s i g n s of t h e d r e a d e d k i d n e y t r o u b l e . N i n e o u t o f t e n p e r s o n s h a v e k i d n e y t r o u b l e . T h e y d o n ' t a l w a y s h a v e i t b a d . T h a t ' s w h y t h e y n e g l e c t it. T h e k i d n e y s h a v e few n e r v e s . T h e y a r e ailing a l o n g t i m e before t h e t e r r i b l e p a i n b e g i n s . I n fact, k i d n e y t r o u b l e m a y b e well a d v a n c e d before y o u feel i t . T h a t ia w h y i t i s s o n e c e s s a r y t o n o t i c e t h e s l i g h t e s t i r r e g u l a r i t y . I f a n y t h i n g i s w r o n g w i t h y o u r k i d n e y s i t s h o u l d b e a t t e n d e d t o a t o n c e . D o n ' t t a k e s t r o n g , d r a s t i c d r u g s . T h e y a r e d a n g e r o u s . Y o u will bo perfectly safe a n d s u r e o f a p e r m a n e n t c u r e b y t a k i n g DR.THACHERS LIVER & D L 0 0 D SYRUP T h i s g r e a t h o m e r e m e d y c u r e s k i d n e y t r o u b l e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a o a e a n d | d r i v i n g t b e i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d t h e d i s e a s e o u t o f t h e affected o r g a n s . A l l D e a l e r s Sell OOc a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E CO., Chattanooga, T e n n . wan nAiJm. Farm ot 80 acres, five miles south west ot Pinckney, known as tbe Dave j Uialker tarm. Stock and hay will go j| with the f.uin if purchaser so desires. P L A S H i« p r e p a r e d f o r tIJ*- h a n d s ( a l l h a n d s , n o n e e x c e p t e d ) t o c l e a n t h o r o u g h l y a n d Q u i c k e r t h a n a n y o i l i e r r l e m i e r o r H>ap p r o d u c t o n t h e m a r k e t . p L A S H j i s d i i f e r e n l f r o m o t h e r b i r u i l a r p r e p a n u i u i . s i n t l m l ii c o n l a i i i h n o a c i d o r l y e , a a l l i » n o t u BU!tp, h u t i s t h e r e a i m of K l o n g p e i i m l of r u i x i e r o u s i-eeret e x i i e r i m e n t b c o m b i n i n g ! g l y c e r i n e a n d o t h e r a n t i H e p t i e h e a l i n g u i l s in rem j u n c t i o n ' w i t h t i n e l y g r o u n d p u m i c e a n d a s m a l l p e r c e n t a g e o f < IK ii:Ic;i)ly p u i ' e M tip b l o c k , v e r y b e n e f i c i a l t u t h e a k m . h v - t r y t h i n g i n i t i s p u r e a n d h e a l t h f u l a n d ^ i n n « u ; u d n(jt t o i n j u i e ih*.' " " h l d e l i c a t e h a n d n . 11 it« m a d e t o d o w h a t M o a p c a n n o t d o and hab btcuiue THE hand cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hjtnds ef a l l p e o p l e * in e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . I ' r e p a r e d i u a p a s t e f o r m , i t ia a p p l i e d w i t h t h e f o r e f i n g e r s t o t h e p a l m ol t h e h a n d , a n d b y t h e a d d i t i o n o f a l i t t l e w a n r pr< d u c e s a p l e a s i n g a m i b e p ' i c t^Cfntt-d l a t h e r l h a t c l e a n s e s t h e h a n d s t h o r o u g h l y . I t is p u t u p i u U N . m i c e t i n h< M S , l e v e l l e d e d g e t o p r e v e n t c u t t i n g t h e l i n g e r s . ASK YOUR DEALER 10C L-ARGE CAN BETTER THAN SOAP : Will go cheap, it bought a t once. 1 'uire of Luther ij, Pollok, 8tf Pinckney, Mich In- This is j u s t the time of year when you are most likely to have Lidney or b'adder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get I)HWitts Kidney and Bladder 1*1118,1 eUBi,l3Ui:D KVKBT THCKSIJAV MUHMWi UY S iUHcription P r i c e g l i n A d v a n c e Sntereil nt t h e P o s t o u i c e a t tJ inuicney, Jdichi>?ar. *a e e c o n a - c l a s s m i t t e r AdvertiBinx r a t e s m a d e k n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . F R A N K L,, A N D R E W S dk C O EDITOH8 AND PR0PHIET0H8. CHURCHES. M E T H O U 1 S T K P I S C O P A L O M U U i J i i . Uev. O. C, L i t t l e j o h a paBtor. Services every THE DOBEL SHOE TRE j E a s i l y a d j u s t e d . L i g h t , v e n t i l a t e d , i n d e s t r u c t i b l e , s a n i t a r y Alt s i z e s . M a d e o f m e t a l . L e n g t h e n s l i f e o f s h o e s a n d k e e p s t h e m i n p e r f e c t s h a p e . D o b e l Sho<; T r e e s a r e a l s o i n d i s - p e n s a b l e t o a p e r s o n w h o s e t e e t p e ; ; p i r e . M o i s t s h o e s a r e s u r e t o c u r l o r w r i n k l e u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d a r e h a r d a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n a ^ a i n . l e t t h o r n d r y o n ;i p a i r o f 1 ) o b e l S h o e T r e e s a n d n o t i c e t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; i n s t e a d o t b e i n g s h r i v e l l e d n o . n a r d a n d l u i n y y , t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d i n p e r t c c t s h a p e . a n d b e s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u a s k f o r . S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t i u : i u t a n d e v e r y S u a d a j J J ! evening a t i :U0 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n u T h u r s - T h e y a r e t h e b e s t p i l l s m a d e f o r l a c k I ddaayy eevveenniinnggss,, Sunday Bc h o o l a t c i o e e of mo r n - ] ing service. Aiise M A R Y V A N F L K K T , 8 u p t . iey are tne oest p ache, weak briek, urinary disorders, inflamation of the bladder, etc. They | poNUHKOAnuNAL C H U R C H . J \ \J K e v . A. G. Uateji p a # t o r . o e r v l c e e v e r j a r e a n t i s e p t i c a n d a c t p r o m p t l y , " o l d S>unuay ruornlafj a t 10:30 a u d e v e r y S u n d a y . , , , , , , , i eveninif a t 7:0C o'eiJCK. P r a y e r m e e t i n g ' I ' i i u r e a n d r e c c o i n m e n d e o o y a l l d e a l e r s . j day e v e n i n g - . S u n d a y a c u o o l a t c l o s e uf m o r n , " I i n k j e e r v k e . Mre. Grace Crofoot, siapt,, J . A, - — ; Cadwell S e c . Send for circular and f>ri For safe by drains. THIS CONTINENTAL int. SOCIETIES. A * ' WOVF1LTY N:^ nCJlYKPA^Y 1 I4S3 [it\-*\i:z.ta St., L'.uffah., K m * mm ^ «K i i i * I r P h e A. O. I i . Society of tnia iiiace, meet* nv»t> X third Sunday i n t u e F r . \ L u t u e w i l a l l , J o h n Tuoin^y a n a M.. f. lC*niy,rju:iiy U u v g a i e THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand CotiMrvatory of Music, New York (%. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo Conservatory A Hlnihaw School of Opera* The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIN \ rrwect y e t b r i l l i a n t a n d powerful t o u o , exqniatto c u e , p e r f e c t a d j u s t m e n t a n a d u r a b l e w o r k m a n s h i p place ft i n t h e f r o n t r a n k of t h e best i n s t r u m e n t s m a d e to-day. I t ia t h e i d e a l p i a n o foi t h e h o m e , w h e r e i t s p r e s e n o e Is a sig^i o f c u l t u r e a n d r e f i n e m e n t . T h e L E B L K P I A N O is m a n u f a c t u r e d u n d e r BtagnlArty ftmmble oondttionB whfch leasen t h e ooet o f p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t h a s a c h i e v e d a b r i l l i a n t success a s t h e m o s t e l e g a n t i n s t r u m e n t in th© m a r k e t a t a satisfactory p r i c e . W R I T E F O B C A T A L O G U E A N D P R I C K S . H.r LEHR A C O M P A N Y , M a n u f rs, - Easton, P a . CjTATK OK M I C H I G A N , tho p r o n a t e court for i ""•..; " " " " ^ ^ ,, , iU'u\'i. l M r i " ,{,'if O the c o u n t v of Livingston At a aesaion of | S i ' J 1 A \) r ; , i U O u i > \ l i p ^ , 1 ' < ^ . , . . I . , . , ,", . »i , . M • . u , , , ^ Kev. M. J . C o m m e r t o r d , P a s t o r . ServlceB said court, hold fit the probate office in the village ! every S u n d a y . L o w uiaee a t ;:3Uo clock of Howell in waid county oii tlie 12tli diiy of ' Liigii niase w i t h e e r n i o n a t It) 30 a. u i . Catecliism ' l-Vbruiiry A. D. 1008. Preitent: Hon. A r t h u r A. - t a : U U p , m . , v e e p e m a a . be .'diction at . ;3u p . ia ; Montague, j u d y e of P r o b a t e . i n the m a t t e r of thi' estate of W I L L I A M O U I S S O N , deceased. V u l d a i r i r (iriSBOn havinsj Mod in said court hi* potition pruyini; that t h o adniitiHtration of aaid optatc, lie g r a n t e d to .1, L. Kisliy o r to some oilier suitable peraon. It iH ordered, that t h o P J t h day of March A D ISIHH, a t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t naid probate oflVe, he a n d in horchy a p p o i n t e d lor houriiij,' said petition, It is further ordered that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of t h i s o r d e r for :l HUCCCBHIVP weeks previous t o aaid day of hearing,- i n the Pinckney D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - p a p e r , p r i n t e d a n d circulated in said comity, A i r m e n A. M O N T A G U E , ! !) ,1 miu'o o) !'ro'>:ue Epikpty, Fit* .My son was cured of a rcrjr it«J eabc of . t p i k p s y -vith Dr.- S t t t a f Nervine.". M R S . D. B A K £ a t , Clevelahd.Ohia "My little girl who w a s ;,:.'icted with St. Vitus' Dance is now < : i: irely well: after taking Dr. Miles' Ncrviasj onlv four months." MHP. V. G. 11ENNETT, Alma, MiOA. These diseases have been cured faa so many instances, tjiaf we d o n o t think there is any lopger any doabt that they a r e curable diseasct. Being nervous diseases they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of ' *.-*"' •' Dr. Miles' Nervirte. Though stMlmnrri. per-i>t«iit>treatment is i\\- •• cifuU «>iifeV* by .restoring uervoua energy.- The tint bottle yrM iwneflt^ tf'isi*, ***• 4ruoo*et wtlf letatn ir«W f | \ i i l i W, v.. I . U, mootii tho second ->atii:'i^y o t A e a c h m o u t h ui Ji.iu p, in, ai un.< l u m ^ , j t t n a members Everyone intoredtoil i u leiupfr.n v ifi toaUi&ily invited. Mru; Leal "dgior, i'red. I r s J e n n i e b a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y , rhe C. T . A. and b . s o c i e t y ot t h l e place , ::i« •• every t h i r d S a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i n t n e F r . ij.*t Lew i l a l l . ,lohu Donohuo, 1 r e » i u > n t , Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion • • • • • • • • • i •••••UBiaaaadSakBaiaalkBMMiBiaBi • • • i i " * n w a « . - i v i m > i « « M « £ r . - , » - . ' ^ ! t \ » If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, G^. oi the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-Lurn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly K I L L T H E C O U G AND C U R E THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery 1^ N I G H T S O F M A C U A b K K S . I V j d e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e fi:n oi t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l In t h e S w a r t L u n u oldjj Viflitiu^ b r o t h e r s a r e c o n i i a l l y i n v i t e d . C, V. V a n W i u k l e , S i r l i n i c h t C o s u m r i n d e i > . P. .>iortiii!*on, - Record Keeper i', CT. .lackson, - F i n a n c e tveeper Livingatuii Lod^e, No.T'J, F ^ , -v, M , ilox'.ilKi i 'oiuiiuinication Tueadav evening, on. ur iieior <. the lull ot t h e moon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \\ . M 0RDK11 O F EASTKKN S T A K m e e t a e a c h m o n t n the F r i d a y evening following tho r.'^uii»r F . A A . M . m e e t i n g , M R S . S K T T E V A H I K N * , W. M. 0U . E K O F M u D K H N \VOOi>M UN Me«t "no llrat T n n r a d a y evening of each M o n t h i n tUe Maccabe i hall. O. L. Cirimos \ . C. PRICE _ . ^^ *» SOc A S1.C O L D S frial Bottle rtee| AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr1 1 "8 -«»-*•«* LA 1)IFS O F TUK M"AVCA!"{Ki:«. Meet 6T*f jU and i r d S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at 4:30 p m . K. O. i ' . M . hall. Visiting --'^ters c o r d U l l y . ^ n Vitod. LlLA (\)MWAY, Lady Coui. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . k S U i U T S OK THK LOV AL u i ' A l i L t . 1.. A n d r e w s P. .u, 1 The Great Diarr|ioea and Dysentery Remedy ( u r e s a c u t e a n d c h r o n i c d i a r r h o e a , d y s e n - ' ' • r y , c h u b r a m o r b u s , - ' .summer C O m p l a r n i , " A-i.itic c h o l e r a , a n d p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p - nir:,t o f t y p l n ui f:'ver. S a m e w o n d e r f u l results o b t a i n e d >«i7*all prtrts; o f t h e w o r l d , "WOTKS LIKE MA6IC." Price 25 cents per box. i ' -\De>n't ai^copt a Mibstitute—n srM:alled"Juat WfOiJ' lt'\^>or(iru«i|i*ili-Bu'titanrt dent oar»*t© gHi^tor youtmtd dia«ca to OSWSM, M. YM 1MB. k, • • -1*? i - " * ( • — — - r r Koriol supplies tliosn m° digest ivo Juices t h a t arc fotnid in 11 hrnHliy stomach. Hein^ a liquid, It r-la.tts digestion at, omv. Kodol not. oniy fii^csts yonr food, but helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You nevd •> siiilicient aiv.oum of r r o o d . v l u i i c ; .'>ine. f o o d L0 l : n u i o . i i i n st ronutli ..ii.. iu altlu Bin. t h i s lV'<>d inn si l-o ditre>ied thoroughly, oilier>\.^o Ihe pains ;••!' indirection a n d c.jcpcpsia a i \ .!,'.'. result. When youi" stomach cannot do its work properly, t a k e something i> Jhelp your stomach. Kodol is the. only thins1 t h a t will give t h e stomach complete rest. W h y ? Because Kodol docs t h e name work as a st roup stomach, aod does it in a natural way. So. d o n ' t nep'loet yonr sinvrnoh Thin't liei'omi! a ehronie. d\ >pept k\ Kvvy> your stomnch h e a l t h y ;ind st''0;i^ by takino- a little Kodol. You don't have t o tnke Kodol all t h e time. YTou only t a k e i t when you m e d i t . Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee On t o y o u r rlruKRtst, t o d a y a m i crrt. n. rlol- I ;.r lK>tlli'. T h e n a f t e r y o u h a v o u s e d t h e i n ' i r e o o n t e u t . s of t l i e b o t t l e if y o u c a n bote s t l y sii.v ftuit, H h a s n o t d o n e y o u a n y CIKKI, return t h e b o t t l e t o t h o d r u R K l s t a n a h e will r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y w i t h o u t q u e s - t i o n o r ikdiL.v. We w i l l t h e n p a y t h o d r u g - Klst, D o n ' t h e s i t a t e , a l l d r u g g i s t s k n o w t h a t o u r K u a r i u a f n Is Rood. T h i s 6ffer a p - p l i e s to t b e l a r g e b o t t l e o n l y a n d t o b u t o n e i n n f a m i l y , T h e lartmbotM*» c o n t M n s 2 J 4 t i m e s a s m u c h .is t l i e fifi y c e n t b o t t l e . Kodol is prepared nt, the laboratories of E. C, DeWitt & Co., Chicago. CIGARS Anyone enjoying1 an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them seud to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We *can convince you that this ia the cigar for you to smoke CHRISTUM B i m , • Wttttetorf, h . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'G.£.R M. D- C. L. SIGLEiR V. D DRS. SlaLEK & SIGLER, l:LH... . 1 , ! , . M I ' L t t . H l s . A l l I ' H l . S ^> 1'«> 11L ^ 11 > fttt^ndtnl i>-I;iy , T - . ^ f o . i i f . t T o n M a i n - i t i w t Pincknoy, >'. n.h. LEARN TO BE UHAUFFIR O u r . T w o i l n o k s I Phve J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED x-'or i n f o r m a t i o n , . n i l n t u i e P i n c k n e y D l s - t ' A T c u o t h c e . A n e t i o a B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r I n d e p t - n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m n i l e f o r s a l e b y p h o n e a m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 7 . A i l d r e s s , D c x t . e r . M i c h i g a n DISEASES OF ThE ANATOiYOfTHE \SD 1^ W . DAN IK Us, Satistactu-ii (itiHrantetnl. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddresH iiregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone coDjaection. Anotiou bilii and tin cup , urniahed tree, FRANK L ANDREWS I N o r u f PUBLIC , ^ VWITH S U L ^¾¾^ ATDi&PArCH OFFICE MEChAICAL CHAHf : 0 I » 1 Y " . $ 2 J 5 ' , v » r We also have 500 books " which give all the maps^ and counties of Misonri a, . an^i valX ^papae% ,c£. Auto Owuejrs in St. Loui«,,vi - . - r Only 75c - • • * • • • • y PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO./ ^ . U n l ^ ' K c . " •'" " ^2;pliveSt. HOME TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Wonderful results, eventually restoring ttujI *i\yH*«l4>«•*•- *"» oMaiaed from the following ^o^ne-hjjjif pint good whiakey, add one *>unctk synip tsarapariila, an^ one ounce Torfc compound, iKbich Scan b% procure^ frojn anydruggfet. -feke in feaspoouluj do#a before e a ^ j o j l a l ^antf byfoie reUitBg. WHEBE HE STOOD. — * • — • ; ' 'jtmmi ^!^«j* j^ercy-1—t)o you think your father would object to my marrying you? Pearl—I couldn't say. If he's anything like me he would. Margaret Was Logical. One afternoon 1 overheard my two children talking about the Sunday nchool lesson. Dick, who was much smaller than Margaret, believed all she said about it. So he asked her what God looked like, and «he qi|ickly ans^tfered: "God looks- like' a st^lk of corn, because mapiaja *aid he.had ears on all sides, and a Btalk of corn is the only thing I know that has ears on all sides."— Delineator. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of; ^ — * In Use For Over 8 0 ' Tears. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Invention of Porcelain. At a display of porcelain in China an exhibitor said that Chinese literature ascribes the invention of porcelain to a period some 115 centures before Christ. Foreign experts are by no means certain that the art existed before the seventh century of this era Stiff neck! Doeen't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a little Hamlin* Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comfortable again. As we grow older it is very comforting, to assure ourselves that wrinkles a»e merely the dimples of second schildhood. Red, W e a k . W e a r y , W a t e r y Kyea-v. Relieved tiy Murine Hyp Henit <ly. L'orn-. poujiifel by Expvrioneed Physicians, c o n - forms to Pure I'ood and D m s Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Sooth«t> Eye Pain. Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists, It's a good thing to havo opinions— and it's a better thing to keep the lid on them sometimes. No hfirrnful dm s in Garlield Tea. Nature'* laxative—it is composed wholly oi clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs! For constipation, liver and kidney troubles. What you call temper In your wife you call temperament in yourself. r i L E S CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. VAM 0INTMBNT Is jruarmnteed to cure »nr cast of lu-hlnjr, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 uftjs cr money refunded. fiOc. A woman probably feels blue when she ia green with envy. Fierce Old Qtronlmo. Gerouimo. the noted Indian chief, died today in Fort Sill, where he had been confined us a, prisoner of war for av afcopber of years. H« w « known as the qcweiqfct and most atrocious Indian ciief who «ver fottgfet Unitrf Statqa ^soldjert.'" H&.oouMt 8 M r e m e t i b e r ^ o w many ofcfcu.. he had slaid. altaojafh he *ald he^toad killed' 10 wirtte^ja^iu on|ri|g^t, and he admitt «dVtftay.ini a great number of white women. But it was his boast that he aaa never killed a white baby. He lgvqd children. In *la» flrBt engttsemeht agahist the whites In the southwest he and his tribe- klU«d 500 Mexicans. He was captured with ais bam)- 22 years ago by Geu. Nels.oa A. Mik?B and brought to Fort Sill Although a prisoner ot war he was pa& %'<15 a month as "soout" and increased thls,tby selliug, photographs of hiuiddtVand, fancy work. Goronimo*s passion wan gambling. He gave this up, with firewater, however, in 1&05, when he was baptized into the Dutch Keformed church. Ht} recently married his eighth wife. It is estimated it cost the United States $2,000,000 to catch the brutal old chief. 18 BALDNESS DOOM60f Tha Night of tha Qarna, Indicted for Libel. The federal grand jury in Washington Tuesday returned indictments against the Press Publishing Co. of New York and Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm and Robart H. Lyman, editors of the New York World, and the owners of the fndianapolW-News, Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, charging libel by publications in connection with the purchase of tha Panama canal, The indictment against the publishers of the- Indianapolis News charges Delavan Smith and Chas. R. Williams with the crime of libel on seven counts, and that against the World charges Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm,. Robert H. Lyman and the Press Publishing Co. with libel In Ave counts. The persons alleged to have been libeled are President Roosevelt, J: Plerpont Morgan, Chas. P. Taft, Elihu Root, Douglas Robinson and Wm. Nelson Cromwell. The court directed to* issuance ot a summons for the Press Publishing Co.. and bench warrants for the defendaajs. -. . Baltimore So*^»Ua| a«ya it la Un- . noo*»a*r>, mn^fmy it1 **• ' -. Baltimore, Feb. 21.—-The intense lit' teresL in the wonderful work ijxat?tt' hfttog •ccottpUttittlffr BaWripra aftd u&trlr yJllW^lrPtil/Chai*. KfetJ^e. l « * » ident ot the Lowrimor Institute, cootinues unabated, ^Wariy cases of baldness and faded baif of years' standing , have been remedied by .the . remark-, 'iable preparation being distributed from;: Mr. Keeno's laboratory, and ita fame la spreading far and wide and thousands of persons are using this Ttmiarkabte hair food with gratifying results. What makes this treatment more popular is the fact that free trial outfits are sent by mail prepaid. Those who wish to try it are strongly advised to write to Mr. .Ktxme- at the Lorrimer Institute, Branch 210, Baltimore, Md. They will receive the full trial outfit fr.ey of charge and much useful information about the hair which will put them on the road to a rapid and certaiu Improvement. JUST CALLED HIS ATTENTION, - first --BttttcateY W r a o T - Doesh thian student belong here? <w rs-; CJONDErlSED NEWS. State Highway Commissioner Earle will Hpeak through Branch county the first week in March. He is on the public school lecture course. The special water power committees will go to Big Rapids February Jo to look over the power situation has several for more. Big Rapids now has two aspirant* for the office of major of the Second regimnit, M. N. <J., MaJ. Falardeau and fapr'.' McCormick. These, with- , Capt. Dickipson, of (Irand Haven, will [put up a warm three-cornered contest, it is expected. THE MARKETS. b ODD'S' \ KIDNEY | . PILLS H Detroit.—("attip--Market a c t i v e 15 to 25r h i g h e r than last w e e k ; c o m m o n milch r o w s , vrry dull and no higher, \V> quote extrrt »k«prs, $5.50(7¾$^ . .^teera and heit'eiw. - t,WD. t> -1.20».- $S#$5,&»; Hteers and helferH, 800 to 1.000, $4.75 rWl'),25; sttMn a n t ' h e i f e r * , t h a i a*e fat, r.oo to 700, $4014.50: choice rat oows. $3.7&«M4.2S: BTO>^X1 fat cow». $S.*0®$4; common COWH, $3(S)|3.25; c a n n e r s . $1.50 fa>$2; choiife h e a v y bul+s, $4.">0; fair to good boloRnas, bulln, $3.7f)@$4; llffht biilla, $3rfii$n.r)0; milkers, l a r g e , y o u n g , medium age, $40f§)$!>5; c o m m o n mllkera, $20® $^0. Veal C a l v e a — M a r k e t s t r o n g at W e d - nesday's prices; best, $ 8 ® $ 8 . 2 5 : others, $4(Ji!$7.50; milch r o w s and nprlngera, good s t e a d y , c o m m o n dull. Sheep and L a m b s — M a r k e t steady at W e d n e s d a y ' s prices; b«8t l a m b s , $7.40 (rr$7.fi0; fair to good lambs. $7®$7.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambn, $6(^$6.50; fair to good b u t c h e r aheep, $4.50@$5; culls and c o m m o n , $3@$4. H o g s — M a r k e t 25 to 3So l o w e r t h a n last w e e k and v e r y dull; q u a l i t y c o m - i mon. R a n g e of priee.s: L i g h t to good I butchers, $R.20®$6.30; plga, $5.50@$6; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $B@>$6.10; stagf*. 1-3 off. Unkind If Clear Truth Told to prietor of "Speak Easy." Pre- A disheveled man, much the worro for liquor, staggered out of a Maine "apeak eaay" and laboriously propped himaelf against the door. For a whll« he owllshly aurveyed the paasersby, Suddenly his foot clipped and he collapsed iu a heap on the sidewalk. A moment later he was snoring, A hurrying pedestrian _ paused, re> flectively surveyed the fallen man for a few seconds, and then poked his head in the door. "Oh, Frank!" he called. "Frank, come out here a minute." Presently the proprietor of the Joint, smoking a fat cigar, emerged. He blinked iu the bright sunlight. "Hello, Hud," he said pleasantly. "What's up?" Hud jerked his thumb toward the •lumberer on the sidewalk. "Yfcr sign has fallen down," he explained, and briskly resumed his walk up town.—Everybody's Magazine. Professor Munyon has just Issued a most beautiful, useful and complete Almanac; it contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon's phases, in aft th6 latitudes, buf'has 11« lustrated articles on how to read charalong the MuHkegqn river, where the a c t e r b y phrenology, palmistry and Grand Rapids & Musi**** Power Co. b i n h montK J t a l 9 0 m B a l l a b o u t sites and is negotiating month*. It also te,ll card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives'-the Interpretation of dreams, it teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, U Is a Magazrne Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments, Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADELr PHIA. IffBoftMy (coldly)—No. All my studvflt* were bruught home an hour —WiacooaJn^Bphhix. ^ Why doesn't npjne^ enttorlalng a t torney write, m book of? unwritten . \~, ^ . . - . - j - j ^ j , * , MK. Wlnalow'e 8ootWa» 4§ym J u — , i . igggga Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by.Stqlher QpUT* a* nurse in Children's HonfMNIerlftfrT, cule Constl- Bation, FeveriSiinMe, .fsMttnc Waorders, tomach Troujlai ifci ^5eetro/ 'Worms; 30,060 testlmoDlsU of cures. All druggists. Worms; niggntiM, en 8. Olm- ' Eafci person Jives best* Who doea hie best for one day at a time, and then refreshes himaelf for hi* level beat the next day.—Robertson. for chllarva Uettilnf, •oftwu tilt gitna. rrvp* , r«iuc K I D N E Y SICK HEADACHE East. R u f f a l o — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; beat s t e e r s , $ 6 ^ 6 . 5 0 ; bent 1,200 to 1,30()- Ih ahipplnsr Htears, $5.75®0.2R: heat 1,000 to 1.100-lb ahlpplnK ateera, $5.45@ S.90: heat fat rnwi, t4(a4.7r>: fair to JTOOii. IR.7n®4-. trimmer*. $2.2^^)2.75: j best fat h e i f e m , $ri.25(S) 5.7r>: butcher'H ! heifers, 800 to »00 lbs, $4.25®4.75: lisrht i fat heifern, f3.2ftf??4: heat bulla. $4.50(¾) j 5; b o l o g n a bulls, f 4 ¢¢4.50. ! Hog-s—Market lower; best mixed m e d i u m and heavy. $fi.S.r>©6.nn; bent : vorkers, $6.7'»^)«.80: U^lit y o r k e r s , M.70 j (ffi fi.75; piK«. $6.«0 (tl fi.r.r.; roiifflia, $5.75 | (a) 5.S0; staffs. $4.50 @ 4.75. i S h e e p — M a r k e t s l o w ; top lambs. S7.65r$ j 7.85: fair to f?ood, $7 (TD7.60: m i l hunhs, $fi.25<ff>7.25; skin nulls. $4.50^5.25; \ vearlinRs $6.25rasfi.75; w e t h e r s , $5.75@ fi: e w e s , $4.7505.25 cull s h e e p , ..$3.50(9" n.sn. i C a l v e s - - B e n t v e a l s 80.50^19.75: m e - I dium to prond, $7.50(^0.25: hea.vv $ 4 ^ 5 . Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepnia. Indigestion aud Too H«arty EUvtlng. A perfect rem edy for Dlzziuess, Saw sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORFID LIVER. They regnlsts the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPU.L SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CL Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSilTDHS. VOUMQ MAM O B TOV2KO LADY to learn • wstokjBSklDa or entraTiac. Wbrn oonp*tant %HM to ISVSl p*r wee»L-*lari«t JSpeJ-d^rBe*. CHIC AC r.rsln, Ktc. Detroit. - - W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.14¾ hid; May opened without, ^han^e at $1.17, lost *4c, a d v a n c e d to $1.17¼ and declined t o $1.17: J u l y opened at $1.0^¾. declined tn $1.0P,V«. advunrcd H e and d e c l i n e d to $1.02%; .September opened at 89c, lost %c. advanrert VAc above the o p e n i n g and declined to 03c; No. 3 red. $1.15¾ ; No. 1 w h i t e , $1.1 S. Corn—Cash No. 3, 65 Vic hid; No. 3 y e l l o w , 6T. Vic bid. Oata—CaHh No. 3 white, 3 cars a t I R y e — C a s h No. 2, KOc hid. , Heans—Cash, $2.35 hid; May. $2.40 bid. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, 100 IKIJTB at $R.40; March. 200 hasfs at $5.40; sample. 60 ba^a ;it $5.30, 25 a t $5.20. 20 at $5, 14 at 8 4.-5; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 6 bates at $8, 12 at $7.85. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m * npnt. fiO b»s;« St $1.65. B a r l e y — F i r m at $1.30 p e r cwt. for beat sample*. F e e d — I n 100-lh. Backs, j o b b t n f l o t s : j Ftran. $27: c o a n e midfilln$*i, $21: fine I middlinK*. $^1; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $27; corn and oa^t chop. $25 per ton. I F l o u r — B e s t Michlsran patent, $*.10; • r d l n a r y p a t e n t . $S.6S; s t r a i g h t , $5.50; ! clear, $5.35 per bbl. in w o o d , Jobbing j lotr The Penny Saved. The Penny Saved was put In the bank, the old broken teapot having gone out of style. Here It presently overheard two voices talking. "I want to borrow $50,000,000 to finance a candle trust!" said one voice. "Glad to accommodate you!" said the other. And the next the Penny Saved knew, It was going out into the channels of trade. When the man to whom it belonged fell into sore need (he "was a candlemaker and the trust crushed him out) and came to the bank for his money, he was courteously informed that the institution had passed into the hands of a receiver and recommended to call again in a year or two and get hla share of the assets, should there prove to be any.—Puck. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reaeu thft neat ot the dtaedse. Catarrh is a blood or constl« tutlonai disease, and in order to cure It you miwt tak« Internal remedied. Halt's Catarrh Cure to taken internally, and act* directly upon the blood an* mucous surfaced. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medlctiiB. It was prescribed hy one ot the best phyrfclani In this rountry for years and la a rcirul&r prewrlptlon. it Ls composed of the bett tonic* known, combined With the beat blood purlnera, actlntt dtrect.ly on th* mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot thfl two ln«redlentu is whnt produces such wonderful re- •uttB In curing catarrh. Send for trutlmonHla, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O Sold by Drumttsta, price 7,">c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Thoughtful Child. <;They are cbnftiderate youngster* in England, as moat people know. A little boy whose grandmother had just died wrote the following letter, which he duly posted: "Dear Angels: We have sent, you grandma. Please give her a harp to play, as she is shortwinded and can't blow a trumpet."— London Tit-Bits. The Only Way. Mrs. Sunflower—Pete Green am getting to be quite an artist. Dey say he am wedded to his art. Do yo' think yo* could be wedded to re* art, Sam? Sam Sunflower (with a yawn)— Wall yeai, if art could cook a good dlnnah ea take In enuff washing to ke*p me in tofcaeoo naooey. ' Some men have no excuse tor being sober when the lid is off. r*t»O.S J™UY *O3NyK4 mWaie®a#o pU(l>i! i$7*uxa«.jvr f*i tbo ttlgwtura over to Cure a Cold In On* Day. * u . The common people believe without proof.—Tajcltua. We know of no other medicine which has been so su(> cessful in relieving the sufferine of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* 4JKK«CT every woman you meet haa either been benefited^ by it, or knows some one who has* Jui the Pink^am laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such a^theiollowing prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Minneapolis,Minn.: — "I w a s * great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia £ , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women* I felt sure it would hol^xne,and I must say it did help me wonderfully. Within" three inenths I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefits to be derived from Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. JohnG.Moldan, 2 1 1 5 Second St.North, Minneapolis,Minn. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facte. or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabb Compound to restore their health. 5 Acres in Oregon WU1 Do A fruit farm of S acres in any of the ^reat Oregon apple, peach and pear districts, puts money in the bank for you, and gives you your living besides. You can care for five acres of trees yourself, without help. Orchards each year yield $500 an acre and upwards. Prove this by sending for our free book on the Pacific Northwest, or, better still, Come West and See All the land there ever was—or will be—was created ages ago. But population keeps increasing— a baby is born every minute. All the free land worth having has been taken up. All the good land, at low prices, that's left, is going fast. Soon land chances, like those in the West today, will be gone forever.] If you want a fine farm or fruit ranch anywhere in the Northwest, get one now before the price gets too high—write to us for our free book. It is cc3ting you money to wait—write today. E. L LOMAX G. P. A. Union Pacific Railroad Co, Omaha, Neb. nlAr LLINL A flavoring that is u»ed th« t t n o tt» I croon or T»nll)«. By dtuoVrtan ffr»mil»t*<i mng%i In w»tar»«d adding M»pl«4n«. a daJJelout tyrnp 1 • m*4s fct»4 % •»rap bdttar th»« I—pU. M*pUl*c l » » M brftoMra. It»otm a d S«tor JSJ: •' * HS.IBEQ. HE HAS PASSED HJ8 EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY AND ASKED "'•" RELEASE. PROF. JENKS CALLED The Diatinguiahed Vctertrn Is In Good / Health and May Become Chancellor of the University. ' i j if & % ( * , • • * President Angell, of the T ^ f l v e r * ^ of Michigan, tendered hi* T<a»j£natiCH}£ to the board of regents j|t Wednea day'a session, to be effective at the end of the academic year. " The resignation was accepted J^nd- Dr. Angell wifc offered tfcp api*Jhjjt ment of chancellor of the university,' with such, duti^SP ab.tb.e b q ^ d might wish hi ratio' fterfornj and, he might bo willing t l l i u r o r t a k e . TIfe salary -wilf be $4,000." ^ - , ., - : - , , , ^ If Dr.-aAngell accepts this* offer hr> will be allowed the use of the president's mansion, rent, heat and light free. Following is the text of President Angell's r e s i g n a t i o n , •*Four£year|^fa«|*£ t ^ d i d M r e s i g n a t p n to^Voran'-the^jeiref xwat the i n t e r ^ j ^ . d f tftj unJ^eAfty would be subser«ed by tl>e apporattoent to the presidency of a younger man. You declined in such kind words to accept my resignation that I have continued at my post and rendered the best aer* vice of which I was capable. "But as I have now passed my eightieth birthday, it is fitting that I should renew the tender of ,my, resignation. "I therefore do so with the urgent request that you accept ,it,. to take effect at the end of the academic year. "Mny I take this occasion to 'express, to you again my sincere thanks for all your courtesy and kindness to me?". Dr. James B.' An'gelV 'resigrteVT on January 20, 190&, but the. board of regents declined to consider his resignation. He has been the chief executive of the University of Michigan since 1S71.' Prof. Jenks, head of the political economy department of Cornell university, has been offered the presi dency. He is professor of political economy and politics in Cornell unl< versify, and one of the new immigration commission recently appointed by President Roosevelt, belongs to a distinguished Michigan family, one mem ber of which founded the thriving village of Benton Harbor, and another member of which is state senator. Beside!; Prof. Jcnks was born In St. Clair. Mich.. September 2, 185G, with graduated from the University' of Michigan in 1878. and was admitted to the legal profession in Michigan. He has held professional chairs in Mt, Morris and Knox colleges, Indiana university and Cornell. He was in 1S8D exp»Tt agent to the United States- Industrial commission, and in 1901 special commissioner of the war depariment, to investigate rpiotions -of ouir* ncy, etc., in the orient, .He is,, the. author of tnany important' technical bonks aataV ts regarded as ^one of the foremost political economists of tho United States. »* H E or P E R S C ^ Pdftona! knowledge i» die Mooning, factor m the culminating cooteata of dua cojnpetitiye age and when of ample character it placet its fortunate poaaeaaor in the front ranks of The WcH Informed of the World. A vast'fundjofperaonaJ knowledge is really raaentol to the achievement of the highest excellence & any field of human effort. <, A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function* and Knowledge of ^Product* are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and whoieaome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup o&FigB and E&rif «of Senna, manufactured by the CaKfomia Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which ha*, met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and _,r gives universal ffarActiori« because it is a remedy of Ij K n o w n ^Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Fblis and hatvwon the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the ti$dd«.wfib aWtffcf their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the Gist end best of famiwJaxativc*}, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. Ho^vakable remedy has been long and favorably known % * ! * under thejaame ofcr-Syrup of Figs — and has attained to worldwide acceplanqt jU the most excellent famil K&& amily laxative. As its pure laxative pnricipfi& ootajped from Senna, are well known to physicians and the WaJi informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of—-Syrup of Figs and .* ElMfr of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by die shorter name of — Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, die full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co. — printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Figs or By the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. 7J ^ 3 A0Dft£8£ES LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO.CAL., U . S . A . LONDON,ENGLAND. INCORPORATED FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and genUe tnoiatiogs with Cuticura. ical t relief and refreshing f k q j U> i tortured and disfigured little Ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers.. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings. Cuticura Soap and CuticurS Ointment are worth their weight in gold! ifW NEW YORK.N.Y Sold throughout the world. Depots: London 27. CTiarterhoust; Ha.; Pari*. 5. Rue de la Pali; Australia. It. Towns & Co., Sydney: India. B. K. Paul. Calcutta; (Tjlna, Houg Kong Drutf Co.; Japan! Maruya. Ltd, Toklo; Ituwla, Ferrein. Moacow: go. Africa, Lannon. Ltd.. CapeTown, etc.; TJ.8.AJ Potter Drug- A. Chem. Corp.. Bole Propa^, Boston PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color more poods brifMar awl fatter colors than any other die. One 10c package colors all fibers. T*ei d»*. In cold water batter than any other dye. Youcsadyo gajoamaniwiUKHdriaotafl apart. Write for I ret lMoUet-Ho* to Die. Blaac hand Mix Colors. MONROE DRUB OO., Qulnoy, W/no/m. 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre THE BUGVILLE BASEBALL GAME. Jim Ant—Run, fellows run! BUI Beetle—What's up? Jim Ant-^-Wliy, here comes the fly cop! NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'3 BACKS. How to Make a Bad Back Better. Women who suffer with backache, Appropriations Made. Fifty thousand dollars was .<<>t asi<lr> hv tho hoard of regents of the, university from the- ^euerai Junid'nR j-tearing dpy&.paia, fli^y spells, and fund for tlm- new tradition «0«thti en ^'ineeriUR Imilfling. . ArYothftr'',^fft"0,000 ! was set aside for the new eh em ical ! laboratory, and $2,;100 was voted, oh Recount to ArehiteetK Donaldson' ans} Myers, of1 the alumni memorial hall. An appropriation of $120 was made for the purchase and equipment of 12 heds in the homeopathic hospital, Ample provision was made for the purchase of a transit, for the use of the students in landscape gardening. One hundred dollars was added to the budget of the department of geology for the purchase of lantern slides for the two new lecture courses. Mian Mason Dead. Miss Emily Virginia Mason, of >. famous Virginia family, who won fame. during the civil war as a nurse of Confederate soldiers, and who ministered to Union soldiers at Libhey prison, died Tuesday night in Washington, aged !M. Stevens Thompson Mason, first, governor elected in Michigan, was her brother, and her father was Gen. John Thompson Mason, first territorial governor of that state. Armstrong's Bonds. To satisfy "Archie" Peek and Herbert S. Reynolds, bondsmen for Allen N. Armstrong, the wife of the warden and the warden himself have executed a mortgage running to the bondsemen and covering a farm owned, it is understood, by Mrs. Armstrong, near Cassopolis. The mortgage is for $10,000, the amount of tire bond. Peek and Reynolds began to get. "cold feet" when Armstrong began to flit between Jackson and South Rend, after vacating the prison. that constant feeling of dullness and tiredness, will find hope in the advice of Mrs. Mary Hinson of 21 Strotlier St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. "Had T not used Doan's Kidney Pills I believe I would not be living to-day," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting h6adacb.es, spots would dance before my eyes, and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and T continued until practically well again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Divorces in New York and Chicago. New York city has its average number of divorces as compared with the cities of the United States. Chicago Is the only city that, is proportionately ahead of it. In New York there are two persons divorced to every 26 married. How Lor-efla Was Interested. While the visitor told how he had ridden 30 thrilling miles on the cowcatcher of a locomotive, five-year-old Lorella listened attentively. As ho <*rmclurled, <srte asked: "Did you catch the cow, Mr. Ulank?" DISTEMPER For n f f ^ / r m i l M ^ n Pt*k Eye, EpiiooUc Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever Sore core and ponlti ve prerentlre, no matter bow horaee at any *«re are Infected or exposed," Liquid. RIVGU on tfae tongue, acts on the blood and Olandi; expeU the *"-" " * " " and Hbeep and Cholera In WESTERN CANADA FDl»onouajrernu from the body oultry. La&i nrest eel ling livestock l l t i i ' and Cure*," Bpeelalatreate wanted. Cures niKtetuper In i*ojfS and la a fine Kidney remedy. hOi- a•nkd r e¢1m ae dbyo, ttle(i.; rIrSia nLd A1 1O0 ral p(ipoe« »aam. oCnugt thhutmeoaunt . beklneiemp i t Show tojrourrirugirlet, wbowiiljfet It forycu. Free Booklet, •*bliteJaper,Caueea SPOHN MEDICAL CO,, BCahcetemriisotlso gainsdt* 60SHEN, IND„ U. S. A. Are You Protected against pneumonia, which so often comes with a sudden chill, or congestion of the lungs—the results of neglected colds ? If not you should have a safe and sure remedy at hand all the time. DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT h a s p r o v e d to b e t h e m o s t effective r e m - e d y k n o w n for c o l d s , c c u g b s , p n e u - m o n i a , b r o n c h i t i s , inflammation of c h e s t a n d l u n g s . It relieves and c u r e s the d i s e a s e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . Get it t o d a y arid y o u ' l l be ready for t o m o r r o w . Sold evetytohers! in three size bottlca, SI 00, 50c, 25c At a confergnro Wednesdfjf.lfretwaen :;nv. Wmei£tfrav4a»4oMr WJ ot*.-** A »"niiffli, if netr'< ; Lua««J|"t:r0K'n'.s B ^ l i y f k f t - i . c e n t * .¾ t • « T * B h ' * . T B r < r t * n « " 0 .the a Army, it was d e c i d e i H o allow'/thc .^alTfl w t > 4 - "battle flairs of Michigan regiments to see a man make a fool be taken to Kalamazoo for the annual over any other woman. G. A. R. encampment, June 23. iiiffii. nt'jrleoti'd. o f t e n iifftvts tht; "t-sran'ifs Broiictilaj Xnx'lifwMi " " box, i H t o S i n s 4P^ i-v AK-«a Tired Women can get back the s t r e n g t h they used to have if they will take a treatment of the famous toniclaxative herb tea, Lane's Family Medicine (called also Lane's Tea) Its cost is only 25 cents a package and a package will iast a month. It cures backache, sideache, hearing-down pains, indigestion and constipation. All druggists s(*tt'it,"25c. TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHINC L I K E IT FOR f U P T F a ^ - n j P***"1* « c e l s any dentifrice I n t I b k I n m cleaming, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot d o . T U P M A I I T U Paxtine used as a mouth- I l l E i I f l U U I I I w a s h disinfects the mouth and throat, punnes the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore Uiroet, Lad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sidcaeaa. T U P F Y F C ^y hen inflamed, tired, ache I H t Ei I E i 9 and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. r ' A T A D Q U Paxtine will destroy the germs V H I M f W n that cause catarrh, heal the infiammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for u t e r i n e c a t a r r h . Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful Crmicide,dismfc<3ant and deodorizer, sed in bathing it destroys odors and {eaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUO 8 T 0 R C 8 , 5 0 c . OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET DO., BOSTON. MA88. For 16c. Erw-rhcrty ToTcamrttoatrBt'atabteai and brlllUut flo»«rn Tk«r*rnr«, t o ' gain jou aa a curtom«r we offer: IBM k « m e h Fin* Onion S««d. lOOa '* Rich Carrot Seed. 1000 " Celary.iao Parsley. 1000 " Juicy Radish Sead. 1500 '* ButteryLettucaSead. 1500 " TendarTurnipSaed. 1S00 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd. 100 " Malons. 100 Tomato. 1200 " MaiitFlMMtataaatati In «11 10,000 kernels of warranted ' northern Brown nocdn, well wortJi ^ an.OOif anvmnnV TIIOIIPT (lncttictlnf Hlf (Catalog) all postpaid for but 10« In s tamp*. And If yf>a iwTif! SO« woartil a P»ekatnof VArllest 1'wpi I'lTttTSwert Corn. ll« Plant, Tool and S*«<t Citalog frto totntendlag buytim. Write for unp tixlay. THE JOHW A. SALZFR SEED CO. L a C R O S S E , W I S . W Mueh less would be satiWactory. T h e general avatage is above twenty bushels, "Allare Joudin t h d r praises of the great crops and t h a t w o n - derful country." Ex- Jr*ct from correspondence Ndtton* EdtioHal Association of August, 1908. It is n o w possible to secure a homestead of 1 6 0 acres free and another 160 acres at $ 3 . 0 0 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $ 1 0 . 0 0 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 per acre from one crop. W h e a t , barley, oats, Sax—all d o well. Mixed farming is a great success and dairying is highly profitable. Excellent climate, splendid schools and churches, railways bring most every district within easy reach of mailed. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. "Last Best W e s t " pamphlets and m a p s sent free. For these and information as to h o w to secure l o w e s t railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, O t t a w a , Canada, or the authorized Canadian Governm e n t Agent: i . V. McINBES. a r C A. LArjlftl. Saixl Sto. Karh, Micb. CURI^ tN ONE imr aft* of himself i ACTIVE AGENTS HAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY (wllltitrthp farftous n#w|iA trpewTrt<»r. Kir tlcat. Mtandarrt twivh^ritllc^'Vioarrl. * IslMi- . . iii.rtAlilo typewriter nwr unlet for sn leiw \ prut nnvn wnirrlli Ttiilk * *Ki> m«rhtn»*. ConJitn't be letter at anv prl««. Kvorr^oly wanfeAn". Htjr pronfM, •a»T «aiM^ atclunlva tarritcny. Wrlte^fot foil »rMcutar» t4»-Uay to ilarTtp*wril»rC«.. !>«>•».», all IhtritiT, I.T.CItr. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1» 1909. Mnn.von's Cold Mejaf&S BMia«>«j.. t h e h e a d , throat. »*!<t l u n g s altnont I n U M w a t e - ly. Ghecka F e v e r s , Htopa Diaf»«r)c«H of t h e n o s e , tak«a.i«%»aJK a l l a4hfl« aad^waitna*- c a u s e d b y e o i d s . It e n r a s G r i p » M OV Rtiuate C o u g h s a n d p r e v e n t s P n e u m o n i a . P r i c e 25c. . .«"..- H » r e y o n utiff or .swollen j o l n t s / n o B l i s - t e r hour chronic? A s k y o n r arutfijist ¢04- M n n y o n ' s R h e n m a t i » m R e m e d y a n d ae« h o w q u i c k l y y o u w i l l b e c u r e d . If y o u h a v e a n y k i d n e y or b l a d d e r t r o u b l e jret. M u n y o n ' s Kidn«»y R a m w l y . — Prof. M n n y o n h a s j u s t Issued a Mapa^ine- A l m a n a c , w h i c h w i l l be s e n t free to any B§T-, s o n w h o n^ffifaaeay i . ^ k i; M^. ^T! f T h e M u t | o n < k n i » a n > i f i ^ l a d e J p h i a i BILLION SQMSS Casts ttc—Me tar acra fail l wnnderfalgraaaof the eenrary.5 I*. to lOtonsof iiay p*racT*andlAtaofj I aid pa. Itairaptjjrroirs.sfrowii.growiii ( land In 4 week* It looks for th# mowar ^__ Inoon. Orowtand flonrlshea«verywh«r*,p« I farm In America, (heap ag dirt; iaxortaaf I bottom lands ot Rfrrpt. Bin *e+A catalog frc« > Uend lOo >n starops and recelva *arnDfa-fl^ ti»li |wofid«rful KrmMi.alaoof *pa'ta,thacer«at*oiid**.j IBarley .Oats,Closer*. OraMes,ate. .ctr. ,andnt$a,f |:oKfr**>. Or send 1 4 c and wrwUladd a (taraplej 1 farm aaad novelty never BBWI tr yon before. 5AL2ER SEED CO., BoxW. La CroMe. Wla.| TEXAS STATE LANfir1 WlUiontof a(*r^«ol whiHil lard to tx* s<->1d by th«* 8tar«>. II.UQ to Ri.uO r«>r aero; liply one-fortieth.cash. nnd tOyi'aMtimi'on hn!:ir;c»'; Trrreo p»«r wot intore «it: i»nlyii;.0U rash for IUI a^rrs at Rl.Ofl per acre, «lro.n.tcf.f oppo^tml^T,; pihS aatk-tilt'rmi^ l:tndrsanrr 50 writs for IUNIIS <»f instructions ami NowStai^ tifw. .T. .T. SCV.JPT. S<'hiv>i TJimt Tx«c&tottj -WO tt hTti-, AustIB?Tvx. lU*U:mnce, Austin National Eunk. GALL S T O N B - " ^ sraifiBS A d d r e a f . C- CON^KV, B . D . > , LaAattts. M i e h . DEFIANCE Cold Watar Starch m a k e s laundry work a pleasure. 1« oz. pk*. 10c jrffcv-.il***" • < 4 * BualntM Pointers. t I litiioiii Ifflonu fltfr Bomspondents iiitiiiiii* undents • There will be a dai^ce a t the pircter opera house Monday Evening; Fep. 22. Good music arid plenty of' dunging Xoi ovdiybuu^. X^u m a iuviLau. One^ook stove, heating stove, range and organ. - Inquire of J ease Henry on Hfaarland farm. e- NOT1CB. Oamo i n t o a ^ e n o f o s u r e about two weeks.-ago a hop. Owner can have t*ame1>y proving property and paying expense. M. H. MAMKHAM. r » a I A L B . 240 acres good farm land with bouse and barns, one mile south of Pinckney —north; end joins on corporation. Mrs. Ella Jackson. LOST. A sold watch fob with ruby set and the initials A. G. G. Finder pleaae retorn to this office or Rev. A. G. Gates. Farmers and Horsemen We Do ^ r:ci SHOEING New Shoes' % ;30c Setting. 12 l-2c Calking and IRA Setting , o c ARf.FtlNTOFF Window Screens, i . . , » ; ' Door Screens Made t o Order—Order Early i Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Matt'nd Board—AH Colors For Sale Will be in shop Saturdays. :: • :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED Saws filed and Skates sharpened. r~ I C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. Gregory, Michigan S&USft GREGORY. Maud Bates has an or&m. Frank BatipB is visiting in D troit. G. W. Batea was in Pinckney one day last week. Lester Bates, mother and sister were in Jackson Saturday. Ruth Whitehead returned from her visit at Woods comers Weduebday. The Aid Society at Mrs. Burdens last Thursday was well attended. The Maccabees are getting ready for a play to be given in their hall soon. IJ. R. Williams and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Roy Williams of Ann Arvisited her sister Mrs. Roy Placeway a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have returned to their home after spending a few days with their parents. L. R. Williams and wife and ;Fitch ^Montague and wife eat dinn e t with Mr. Ohipman and family Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall died last Tuesday.. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday and t h e body laid to rest in the Williamsville cemetery. PLAHTFIEU). , - Amassa Ward and family spent Sunday at Wm. Walters. Frank Beadle and family have moved into S. T. Wasson's tenant house. W. J. Witty and family of Marion visited here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Allen of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Wasson Sunday. Do not forget the 3-act comedy drama at the Maccabee hall this, week Thursday and Friday evenings. Admission 20c and 10c. Mrs. M. H. Wasson, aged 88 years, 7 months, died at the home of her son last Thursday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday. SOUTH I O S C O . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Howell callers Thursday last. The LAS at Mrs. Hugh Wards last Wednesday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Walters are visiting relatives in Conway at present. Mrs Florence Roberts and family called on L. T. Lamborn and family Sunday. Miss Edna Ward has been caring for her sister Sadie of Howell, who has heen ill with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter Lucy visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn last week. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAY OR NIGHT I.f J . 'Abbott^ iB drawing lumber from Gregory to erect a new barn. Miss Anna Lennen of Pinckney, has been visiting relatives in Marion for a week. A few from this vicinity attended the the exercises at Pinckney school " L i n - VUJ1 U TXJ\ a-y , P h o n e . 2 lonft 3 * h o r t NORTH PUTNAM. ()rla Glenn is visiting relatives in How - ell. •Clyde Line transacted business in How. ell, Saturday. Mr. and Mix. Glenn entertained company last Friday. Mrs. Etta Bland called on friends in Pinckney, Saturday. Mrs. Farrington visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Bland Sund iv. Miss Hazel Shook visited at Charles White's last Thursday night. G. Dinkel and family of Pinckney, visited at Wm. Chambers, Sunday. Miss Grace Pool spent last Saturday and Sunday at Peter Pool's in Marion. Miss Lulu Abbott who has been visiting her Hister in Fowlerville returned home Saturday. The Lakin school with their teacher visited the Anderson school la*t Thursday afternoon. A number of prople from this vicinity spent a very pleasant evening at F. J Love's one night last week. A few of the young people attended the shadow social at Harrison Bates' of TJuadilla, last Tuesday uight. A good time Is reported. Miss Viola Peters of Pinckney, Miss Ruth Smith of Chilson ai'.d Miss Lisiie Ledwidge of Dexter visited at C Brogana Sunday. The people of this neighborhood were pleasantly eutertfined at the home of Ohris Rrogau Saturday night. A hue time was enjoyed by all, there being about sixty present. AOTXTI0*A1 LOCAL. uTrADLTUL Edd Craua and family spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Wirt Barnum is on the sick list this week. Wm. Stowe and wife of Tennessee are expected home this week. Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday at J auet Webb's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Godley, a 5jJ pound boy. All are doing well. Miss Miua Marlatt won the silver meda at the contest held at Gregory recently. The LAS of the Presby. Society held their annual meeting at the hall Wednesday. Dinner was served. Patrick Hickey of Bunkerhill and Miss Celia Burch of Lyndon were married in Chelsea by Rev. Fr. Considine Feb. 16. Mr. Aseltine is erecting cottages on the flats at Bruin Lake and is also titling his grounds up to mate an ideal summer resort. on A N D E R S Oil. Fred Durkee of Jacksou. called friends here one day last week. Mrs. Ledwidge was on the sick list last last week but is better now. Mrs. A. G. Wilson called on Mrs. Julia Pangboru one day last week. Arthur Bullis, wife and baby spent Saturday with her people near Gregory. Philip Grant who has been in Ohio the past two weeks returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plaintield Sunday. Harry Williams of Detroit, is spending the week at Fred Mackinders helping him get up his year's woodpile. Miss Grace Barton spent several days the past week with her parents here. She returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday. Quite a number of farmers have purchased cream separators and are shipping cream, since they have been shut off from shipping milk to Jacksou. Henry Howlett and wife of Gregory, Wm. Pyper and wife and Mrs. Marshall of Unadilla, James Marble and wife, Frank Bimte and wife, Charles Bullis and wife were entertaind at Albert Wilson's last Wednesdav. WEST PUTVAH. Bruce VanBlaricum is on the sick list. Joie Harris of Dundee was home oyer Sunday. Will Roche of Anderson called on friends here Sunday. O. W. Webb and family visited at H. B. Gardners Monday. Anna Lennon has returned from her visit with relatives in Marion. Will Dunbar and family spent Sunday at Valentine Dinkels in Anderson. Miss Moore teacher at the Pond View academy, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Dexter . Miss Nellie Gardner returned home from Buffalo Saturday and left Monday for Ann Arbor where she still retains her position in a millinery department. Will B. Gardner left Saturday morning for Detroit. His mission there is somewhat a mystery; however, it is expected that on his return he shall bring with him the elixir of life, and the sorrows and trials of the past shall over be forgotten. His many friends are planning a warm reception on his return. WEST XABIOK. Mrs. Rockwoixl is still under the doctar's care. Mrs. Henry W. Smith who has been sick with the grip is better at this writing. Mrs. Rose Bland was home last Thursday to help her mother, Mrs. H. W. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Joe Brown are visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith a few days this week. t*» F. L . Andrews is in Detroit on businew.: • Geo. Crane and Sydney S p r o u t were in Romeo this week. Mrs. F . O. Jackson visited her parents in Fowlerville the past week. Ruel Bad well of the M. A . C. was borne for t h e Washington birthday vacation. Mist) Joie Harris, who is teaching in Dundee way borne a few days t h e past week. KOTMM please remember that assessment 154 is due and must be paid by March 1, Drain Commissioner, F r a n k Mowers is very ill at his home north of town His many friends bope for a speedy recovery. This is to remind yon, less you forget, of the lecture a t the opera bouse to-night (Thursday) by M r e . Calkins. Admission free. Wm. M a r p b y of this place a n d L. D. K u h n ot Gregory a r e attending t h e EState Democratic convention a t Lansing this week. E. C. Glenn of Detroit was in town Monday and made a r r a n g e m e n t s for considerable repairs to be made on the farm residence at Glennbrook. There will be a social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H e m m i n g way on Friday eyening of this week under the auspices ot the Ladies aid of the M. E. church. Regular communication Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A. A. M. Tuesday, March 2nd. Work in E A and M M degrees. Lodge calls at 2:30 p . m., sharp. R. J . CABB, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Burkley Isham of Plainfield and Miss Nellie Fish of Dansville, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish and iamily over Sunday. If the legislators and senators want to make themselves solid with a majority of the voters of the state, now is the time for them to enact some kind ot a Jaw assisting in ousting the saloon. John Watson, having sold bid farm | mile east and north of Chubbs Corners, will sell his ptrsonal property at auction on the premises on Monday afternoon March 1 a t 1 o'clock sharp. See bills. t8 Mrs. W. A. Cair who has been spending four weeks in Howell and Detroit, returned home last week. She was accompanied by her grandson, Donald Carr of Detroit, who is spending some time here. A, Riley Crittenden, publisher of the Livingston TidingB, has been tendered a position at the Jackson prison but will not consider the offer under the present conditions at t h e institution.— Jackson Press. Several of t h e young men who created a disturbance at t h e opera house d u r i n g the band concert last Friday evening, were arrested Tuesday, plead guilty and let off on suspended sentence. For the sake their parents we omit their names. Most of the past week has been fine. Monday night however it rained for several hours but not enough to take off the snow and ice—only to reduce it and make it more slushy. T h e sleighing had been spoiled hefore by the fine weather. Tuesday night it set in and rained neariy all night and Wednesday rained and snowed. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Farm era Club which was to have met with Mr. Hendrick in J a n u a r y was postponed on account of the weather and will be held Saturday Feb. 27. at the sarre place. The same program that was published last month, with the addition ot a talk on "Horn* Decoration1' by Rev. Gates, will be rendered. Bring lapboards and dishes. The thiee churches and all the societies consisting of Masons, 0 . E. 8., W . C . T. U., K. 0 . T. M. M., L. 0 . T. M. M., of this place sent letters to Washington asking Congress to pass a hill prohibiting the shipment of liquor into prohibition territory. T h e W. C. T. U. received a letter from Congressman Chas. Townsend who is on the committee of Interstate and Foreign commerce, saying t h a t a bill had passed prohibiting Federal gov era men t from interfering with states that have adopted prohibition laws. One o t the tew pioneers left in Michigan passed away Sunday, February 21,1909. Jacob Kioe was born in Haoketetown, Morris Co., N . J., S e p t 5, 181¾ and was married t o Mary Salmon, Feb. 14,1840. T o them * e r e born two daughters, Mabala, who lives in Oklahomo, and Mary, who died in infancy. In the year 1846, be and his wife in company with J no. VanFleet a n d wife, came to Michigan a n d bought the farm where he has always lived. In the year 1850 his wife died, a n d in March 1851, he married M r s . Angeline Smith who had one son a year old, who loved and knew no other father. To them were born eight children- Elizabeth, Ellen Ophelia, Henry, Sarah, J o h n L „ Adda Nellie a n d Myrtie. Four of these have passed to the great beyond. Mr. Kice was a quiet, unasuming man; a kind a n d indulgent father, obliging to his friends aad neighbors* and loved by all who knew h i m . When the M. E . Church and first parsonage of Pinckney were built, he helped and was a charter member. When the first Cong'l church of North H a m b u r g was erected, he also contributed and united with that church serving as Deacon for several years. As Enoch slept a n d did not see death. So this good old man passed away so peacefully and quietly that friends standing by bis bedside couli not realize he had gone. The funeral services take place at the North Hamburg church today, Thursday, a t 2 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Gates officiates. Social Events. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickle entertained a large party of friends at their pleasant farm home, Friday evening Feb. 5. Dinner was served a t 7 o'clock and t h e evening was spent with games and social chat. Everybody enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mesdames C. P . Sykes and John Teeple entertained a party of ladies at the home of Mrs. Sykes Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Much pleasure was enjoyed by the company. Light refreshments were served. Mesdames G. W. Teeple and S. G. Teeple entertained several ladies at the home of the former, Friday afternoon last. Dominoes was the entertainment and of course the usual lunch followed. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read entertain* ed a party of friends a t dinner Monday evening. Games and a social visfilled up the evening. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a fine day and the going reasonable so that many took advantage ot it and attended chnrch— they were well paid for t h e sermons were good. The report from the mission stndy was good and more are taking an interest in it than a t first. T h e class meets after prayer meeting for a few moments. This week however the prayer meeting is taken u p in favor of the teraperence meeting a t the opera house. The attendance at Sunday school was 88 and the collection $1.64. Do not forget the Ladies Aid social at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Hemmingway on Friday evening of this week. All invited. RtvoltA a t Cold Steel. "Your only bope," said three do tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit. Mieh. suffering trom severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation". "Then I used Dr. Kings New Life Pills" she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, on re Constipation, Headache, 25c at F . A. Sigtars. K. C L I N T O N , Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting yonr patronage, I r e . main yours. R. CLIHTO*. 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 February 25, 1909 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1909 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 1909-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c98b6b414f09ecb9904c224c5678a839.pdf 4ead43af8c0b6bb26362d8ca0612949a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P l a c e w a y a n d W i f e Reached Here b a s t W e e k Tells o* Conditions in Germany and Other Things That W i l l Be of Interest to Our Readers A l l Boys and Girls of Mich t&an Should Have the Benefit of a HI»h School Education Fifty thousand boys and girls are attending the high schools of Michigan. One-third of these live in the rural districts. The law provides that when a pupil has completed the eighth grade in the rural schools his district must pay hia tuition not to exceed $20 to some high school Michigan selected by the pupil. Application for this tuition must be made by the parent or guardian on or before the fourth Monday in June. The Department of Public Instruction calls attention to these facts in order that parents may plan for their children for uext year. Send your boys and girls to high schooL Michigan has good high schools in every part of the state. But Erst of all, keep your child in school now, regularly, so that he will t*et thoroughly the work of the elementary grades. Saccess later io life is based upon a thorough mastery of the common branches. Brayton Placeway has returned to Michigan after an absence of about nine years w£ich time has been spent in roaming through nearly every land in Europe. Brayton is the son of Mrs. Arvila Placeway of this village-and is well known throughout this section. He was a member of Barnum and Bailey's circus which made a tour of Austria and Germany and of late has been Germany- English interpreter for a gas company in Gablonz, Austria. He was married last November to Franlin Johanna Plischke of Austria. His wife has never been to America and cannot speak onr language to any very great extent Mr. Placeway, as her teacher, has taught her the words which she would most frequently hear in an ordinary conversation, thus enabling her in a way to follow a simple line of talk, containing any of the words with which she has been made familiar. Perhaps her first impression of this country was t£e independent spirit of the people. So much of Mr. Placeway's conversation concerning the conditions in Germany is so very interesting that in the limited space we have to give onr article it is rather difficalt to make it a concentrated line of thought bat rather an interesting item here and there which we think will be of deepest interest to onr readers. The Germans subsist mostly on black bread, beer and little cakes which are known as "kucken." Coffee, rolls or semeles are also important articles of diet. For 4 either singly or collectively years Mr. Placeway has not known I their new home, even though they the taste of pie. Upon his arriv- ] ehould live near the mill race they would like them to "drop in" at Wall Paper Remnants To make room for au uaubually large aud well assorted stock of wall paper for the Spring trade, I am going to cloee oat ail paper on haul at a ridlcalouBly low price. I have many attractive patter us in room lots, remnant* I call them, which I will close out at 3c a roll, just stop a moment and think of it, 3c a roll, cheaper tnin you could buy building paper for your walls. Perhaps you have a room which you wish to brighten up a bit, for little money, well, this is your opportunity to buy at your own price, think of papering an avenge aited room for 30c, can you beat it? Just a word, aoout uiy Spring stock.. It embraces everything you may desire in the way of room decorations from just ordinary wall paper to the very richest of hangings tm'l at pricea to suit all pocket booke. Now for tb>e advantage A buying at home. You are always gure of having enough paper, it J <( i~i*t A*. • A. M. * t if the room eire ia given correct, you never have C a l l e d COld IS O f t e n j U S t a f o r e r u n n e r Of any paper left on hand for I take back all paper left over on a job. The price on the border is A Farewell Surprise Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt were happily surprised Monday evening, February 22, at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, when about 75 guests took possession. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and social chat. Refreshments were served, after which Rev. A. T. Cam burn presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, as a small token of esteem in which they are held in this community, two beautiful cut glass dishes, a silver meat fork and a set of silver spoons from the young peoples class to remind them that they should never cease to ba "spoony." Mr. find Mrs. Hoyt made neat little speeches of thanks and invited the friends to visit them some severe disease sure to follow unless the cold is "caught" in time. When you catch cold, " c a t c h " hold of i t at once and CURE it. A neglected " c o l d " often causes quick pneumonia and death. Whatever be your needs in the drug line, come to us for them. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Phone 55r>3 always the eame as side wall except in case of independent borders on high class paper or borders all cut out. I never charge an exorbitant price* per yard to offset a low price on side wall or ceiling paper. My paper is always marked bi I lain tiguree and you pay for double rdU*, not single rolls as in the caje with mail order house* and WE DO NOT SUBSTTTUrE, we give you what you select or consult yon before making ft change. Don't you think these advantages worth your time to come in and look ovea the line? My stock is ready :oa your inspection is not to early to make selections. and it ctyfilQmility&wg> MEN! in Order spring suit Now Wear a Tailor Made Suit and See the Difference £15, $20, $22.50 and $ 2 5 . X \' '- al in New York, pie (good old Americas desert) was the first delicacy he devoured with keen delight Mrs. Placeway did not know the existence of such a food until her first taste in New York. Coffee, the poorest grade, is $1 per pound iu Germany, whQe for the best they pay as high as 12 American money value. The coffee is made of barley, instead of the coffee berry as in America. The coffee comes in the form of a black stick, a portion of wnich is broken off and hot water added, making a black unappetizing drink, which Mr. Placeway says he has never been able to like. The German cakes are not the fi*e egg variety of the American housewife bat are more like our sweetened crackers. Sometimes they are made of Dutch oheese and at other times a grain like oar caraway seed is added, while at Christmas time they make a •weetensd hreod eontafaiing cur* mats whioh they caH Kris-Kieken or Chriotau* cake. The I very poorest cloos live farroad, Batch Baton nod There are no dinner* to panel the G< The whale dimaar is portioned oat 2 Thousand rent Patterns to Choose From any time. The friends reluctantly departed wishing them success in their new home at Clinton. Tuesday evening, the Masons gave Mr. Hoyt an informal farewell as an officer of that lodge. As usual a good time was enjoyed by all present. During the evening Mr. Hoyt wa§ the recipient of a handsome rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left Pinckney Wednesday. Mrs. Hoyt and children going to her sister's home near Toledo until a suitable house can be obtained in Clinton. Mr. Hoyt will at once oommenoe work with his brother, Hugh , in their mill at Clinton and will board un. til a house is ready for rent so, their goods can bs shipped from Pinckney. May they make as many frieadn* io their new home as they have left in their old. If so, they will surely never want for friendship as they leave hosts of people hi Pinckaey in whose hearts that* iaf a vacancy which it will be dtfionlt toBlL MONKS BROTHERS Jassaa L. Roche left Saturday lor Chicago to attend the Hares Sale, taking with hist Gains Ctaa- *m and Virginia 8ptax who are emtalagaed te be said at the sale Murphy & Jackson's S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Ladles House Dresses, to close 6 9 c ( \ o exchanges at above price) All Best Prints* per yard 5 c AH Underwear and Sweaters at Cost Special Reduction on all Shoes Brown Sheeting, extra fine, per yd. 6 c OUR G R O C E R Y S r & G I A b S 8 bars Leoox Soap 2 5 e 6 pkfs. <£ora Flakes 2 5 c 3 boxes best Matches for - - - - iQc 2 5 pounds Granulated Sugar for Above ' M ;' M Is ' J •*V - • * : ^ a-/i *.*:*>$ '^s*: 5$® * $ • H,: r - • • < ? / • > : & "3 •m*& * ^ . « •*'*• !»' .*- ^ .?* 'X -A- • 4 $ $ ' • • • * • * « . * . i • J-J&'1 ".'- K • . * 5$.V v ^- /••*, •*%J>riSt : * * ^ ^ " ' 3 it.*, *i ) •>..V- -•!(, , v ; v - - ^ - . . . « , . . • . - * J , v » — . . , » - . . -.-><t j a * ^ * * ^ - * .:'•*..•- , v - v > - ' ^ * > ^ * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' • • - * <•*?•"' * &?.; if*-" l \ s*v FERRIS SENDS IN APPOINTMENTS JAMES W. H E L M E TO SUCCEED H I M S E L F AS DAIRY AND FOOD I N S P E C T O R . F.N.EAMAN ON PRISON BOARD Twenty-Two Nomination* Are Sent to Senate on Thursday by Governor —Many Vacancies Are Filled. Lansing—Governor Ferria Thursday Bent to the senate the appointment of James W. Helme of Adrian to succeed himself as state dairy and food commissioner, together with 21 other nominations for variouB tstate institution boards. Frank N. Eaman, of Detroit, is named a member of the Jackson prison board of control, to succeed Levi L. Barbour of Detroit, whose term of office expired last Monday. Judge Harvey Hulbert of Detroit is made one for a brand new committee of five to manage the new state farm colony for epileptics at Wahjamega, Tuscola county. The other members of the board are Thomas Gordan, Jr., of Howell, Elmer J. Rice of Vassar," Frank Mohr of Bay City and Hal H. Prosser of Flushing. The terms of the first two run to February 1, 1921; those of the second two to February 1, 1919, and that of Prosser to February 1. 1917. Asa Joy of Plymouth, Wayne county, and David S. Howard, of Pontiac, are named to the board of managr s of the Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids. Ira Carley of Menominee county is made a member of the Marquette prison board of control. W. S. Mills of Ann Arbor ts appointed to the osteopathic board. William R. Harper of Middleville is made a member of the livestock sanitary commission. Edward Abrams of Houghton is made a member of the state board Of health. Earl F. Hllson or Sagina/r is made a trustee of the employment school for the blind In his home town. Norman Flowers, of Jackson, former Detroiter and son of Representative Charles Flowers, with John Waltc, of Ann Arbor, and John S. Smith, of Elba, goeB on the board of control of the Lapeer school for the feebleminded. Chauncy F. Cook, of Hillsdale, and Frank E. Pulte, of Grand Rapids, are named as trustees of the Kalamazoo asylum. Thomas Murphy, of Newberry and Andrew J. Short, of the Soo, are made trustees of the Newberry asylum. S. E. Neihardt, of South Boardman Is made a trustee of the Traverse City asylum. REPRESENTS PRESIDENT AT EXPOSITION OPENING RECORD VERDICT IS GIVEN Mlllent Granted $66,666.66 in Michigan Portland Cement Company. Ann Arbor—Homer and May Millen, of Washtenaw county, were granted a record verdict of 966,666.66 in stock in circuit court here Saturday by Jadge E. D. Kinne, of Ann Arbor, against Nathan Potter, of Jackson, and the Michigan Portland Cement company after a long litigation. The case it sure to be appealed to the supreme court Judge Kinne, in his opinion, declared that he baaed his verdict in the belief that Mitten's life savings were in the cement plant, that when financial storm clouds hung low he turned to Potter for help. When Potter entered the cement company there was a reorganisation, of several others. Potter became of the plant and Millen sales The capital stock was into 6600,000, of which «06,000 preferred, and a $100,000 bond is- Through a series of Involved liaassctionaf said the judge, Potter eventually acquired the property for approximately $40,000. N. and N. S. -Potter and Millen were to divide 200,- swt snares of common stock between it was said. FRANKLIN K. LANE. San Francisco—All San Francisco was astir by 7 a. m. Saturday and with the greatest outpouring of people in the city's history, to say nothing of breaking all existing noise records, the Panama-Pacific International Exposition was opened. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, was the official representative of President Wilson at the ceremonies incident to the exposition opening. President Wilson himself pressed a button, transmitting an electric current which threw open the main door of Machinery Palace, set the machinery running, and started the "Fountain of Energy" in front of the "Tower of Jewels." BOYS BEST CORN RAISERS Results of Contest of M. A. C. Club Show Youngsters Get Larger Yield Than Elders. Artists for stay Festival. Ann Arbor— Secretary Sink of the TJarversity School of Music, announces at least three saw artists of world tame wbo will aa#eer In the coming May Festival series of concerts, to aw frve* la Hill Auditorium on May It, * , ti aad-41, heading the list «ffa Jesw MoOafsaaek, the great Irish Tae others to be heard bare <ta Srst ttast are Mas, Ober, the star, and Harold East Lansing—A Flint youngster, R. A. Middleton, has been hailed by the M. A. C. Boys' and Girls' clubs department as the boy who can grow more corn to the acre than any other youth in Michigan. The "corn champion" was picked from among the 3,- 000 or 4,000 boys and girls who are members of the various state corn and potato growing clubs. His record is a yield of 219 3-4 bushels of cob corn to the acre. While the Flint boy has won the honors for being able to grow the most corn on an acre plot, a Moshervllle youth, Wendell Turner, has won the state title for being able to grow the best quality corn. His score is 85. Other boys gave the two champions a close run for the prires. Lester Swamlnger, of Ypsllanti, took second place for high yield with a record of 176 bushels to the acre; Carl Lambrath and Edward A. Smith, of Saline, tied for third honors with 160 bushels, snd Kenneth Sloan, of Burt won fifth place with 152 bushels. In the quality contest Milton Turner, of Mosherville, won second position with a score of 81.5, and Thelma Knight ,of Hanoxer, and Charles Morrico, of ShepardsviUe, tied for third with 81. Prize-winners for the complete project work, which included a general summing up of yield, quality, profit on investment and story of their efforts, were: First Charles Morrice; second, Harold Ray, Albion; third, Grant Winters, of Kewadin. An interesting feature of the conteats is the fact that among the 3,000 or so boys who competed the average yield of corn per acre was 99 bushels, while the average among the grownup farmers of the state is about 33 bushels. The average yield of potatoes among the boys was 224 bushels, against a state average for grownups of about half that figure. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Rev. T. Augustus Reed, stepfather of Charles Kimbrough, the Negro accused of killing Rose Laundry, eight years old at Saginaw, baa Issued an appeal to Negroes of the state for contributions to Kimbrough's defense fund. Rev. Mr. Reed declares Klmbroagh is being persecuted. A short-term educational institute, primarily for superintendents, grade principals, critic teachers and other administrative school officers, will bo held at Ann Arbor for tear days, beginning March 2$. Pret. B. L. Thorndike, Columbia unlveraltj; Prof. L. IX Coflfmaa, University of Illinois, and & A. Curtis, author of arithmetic text .books, win. coadaet the institute. AMERICAN SHIP IS SUNK BY MINE BOAT CARRYING COTTON TO GERMANY B L O W N UP IN NORTH SEA. CAPTAIN AND CREW SAVED Not Likely to Cause Complications As Laying of Mines Is Not Prohibited by International Law. Berlin, 'via London—The American steamship Evelyn, with a cargo of cotton for Bremen, Germany, struck a mine off Borkum island, in the North sea, Sunday, and sank. Her captain and 27 of her crew were saved. Borkum island is only about 40 miles from the mouth of the River Ems, which divides Holland from Germany. It is the most easterly of the West Frisian islands, which belong to Holland, and is directly north of the most easterly frontier of Holland. Apparently, the Evelyn was skirting the coast of Holland and intended to keep near the German coast on the way to Bremen in order to avoid possible mines. No Protest Is Likely. Washington—The United States government was officially advised Sunday night of the destruction of the first American vessel on the high seas since the outbreak of the European war. American Consul Fee at Bremen cabled that the steamer Evelyn and her cargo of cotton bound for Bremen had been "blown up at Borkum," just off the coast of Germany, but that the crew had been saved. The cause— submarine or mine—was not given in the dispatch. After a conference with President Wilson, Secretary Bryan cabled Ambassodar Page at London and Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to make an exhaustive inquiry as to the facts. It was practically conceded that if the cause of the accident was proved to be a mine, there probably would be no ground for diplomatic action by the United States, as the laying of mines is not prohibited by any international convention now in force. FIRST BLOW OF CAMPAIGN English Merchant Vessel Sunk By Submarine Without Warning. London—Without warning, a German submarine Saturday sunk the British steamship Cambank of Cardiff, by torpedo, off Amlwych bay, Wales, just after the Cambank had taken on a pilot to enter the harbor of Liverpool. The third engineer and two firemen were killed and another member of the crew was drowned while trying to enter*a lifeboat. The remainder of the crew escaped in boats. This is the first time the Germans have sunk an enemy commercial vessel without giving the men aboard time even to leave the ship. It is taken as the initial stroke in the relentless war Germany declared to begin on Britain's trade beginning February 18. While the Cambank was not an important vessel her sinking is regarded as momentous in indicating the intention of the Germans to carry on the destruction without warning of noncombatant vessels. General Hospital at Traverse City. Traverse City—A committee of state senators and representatives arrived here Friday night and were tendered a reception and dinner by citisens and officials of state hospital for the insane. Details of a mil to be presented to the legislature by Senator Walters and Representative Sours permitting the nse of the equipment at the state institution for a general hospital were discussed. The plan la favored by both committees and officers of the state institution and it will likely meet with no opposition. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES New York—The 17 light motor balances contributed by Tale Harvard nniversttles to the Bad have been shipped abroad. Twelve the ambulances were contributed students of Tale and five by of Harvard. They are being ted as follows: Three Tales aad Harvard each to England, Germany aad Austria aad on> vard to nelglimi aad of by MARKET QUOTATIONS Lfv© stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DiSTROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 263; market 75c lower; best heavy steers, 16.50@7; best handy weight butcher steers, 16^6.60; mixed Bteers and beifers, $5.50@6.26; handy light butchers, |5.5G@«; light butchers, *fr@5.50; best cows, |5@5.50; butcher cows, 148.50&4.75; common cows, $4©4-50; canners, |3®4; best heavy bulls, $5© 5.50; bologna bulls, 14,75 @5.25; stock bulls, 14.5006. Veal calves—Receipts, 275; market steady; bulk of good grades bold at $10.50; common and culls very dull; best, $10 ©11, others, $7.®9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,047; market 25c higher; best lambs, $8.50; fair lambs, $7.75<&8; light to common lambs, $6.50^7.25; fair to good sleep, $5.50^6; culls and common, $404.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,064; good hogs, $6.70; good many light pigs and common coming, selling at $6.50(g 6.65. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 2,125; heavy grades dull, 50c lower; light butcher grades steady; choice to prime steers, $7.50®8; fair to good, $7@>7.25; plain, $6,50@6.75; choice heavy butcher steers, $7.25@7.50; fair to good, $6.75@7; best handy steers, $7@>7.50; common to good, $6@6.75; yearlings, $7@7.75; prime heifers, $6.75 @7; best handy butcher heifers, $6.50@) 7; common to good, $5.50 @6.50; best fat cows, $6 @6.50; good butchering cows, $5.25@>5.75; medium to good, $4.75@5; cutters, $4.25@4.50; canners, $3.50@>4; best bulls, $6.75®7; good butchering bulls, $6 @ 6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6. Hogs: Receipts, 7,200; market 15® 20c higher; heavy, $7.40@7.50; mixed, $7.50@>7.60; yorkers, $7.75; pigs, $7.65. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,300; market 25@40c higher; top lambs, $9 <g)9.15; yearlings, $7@8; wethers, $7® 7.25; ewes, $6@6.75. Calves: Receipts, 500; steady; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $10@12.50; grassers, $4@6. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.58 1-2; May opened without change at $1.64¾. declined to $1.60¼ and closed at $1.61½; July opened at $1.40, declined to $1.33 1-2 and closed at $1.34 1-2; cash No. 1 white, $1.55 1-2, Corn—Cash No. 3, 75 l-2q; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 76 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 75c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 59c; No. 3 white, 58 l-2c; No. 4 white, 57 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.27. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipment, $3; May, $3.30. Cloverseed—Prime spot and March, $9; sample red, 32 bags at $8.60, 20 at $8.25; prime alsike, $9; sample alsike, 6 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.15. HAy—No. 1 timothy, $16@16.50; standard timothy, $16® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $15 016.50; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7,500 8; wheat and oat straw, $707.54 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lb, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.90; second patent, $7.50; straight, $7.40; spring patent, $8.10; rye flour, $7.90; $7.90 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, lobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $18; fine middlings, $82; coarse cornmeaL $88; cracked corn, $63; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Jonathan, $308.60; Baldwin, $2.2502.50; Greening, $2.7503; Spy„ $3.2503.60; Steele Red, 18.50; Ben Davis, $1,5008 per bbl; western apples, $2,250L5O per box; No, 2, 40050c per bu. Cabbages—$1.75 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.2502.50 per dot. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 1 2c; heavy 707 1-26 per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, $4.5004.75 per crate and 90c per basket Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $L5O0LSO per- hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 13 1-2 014c; common, 10011c per lb. Onions—$1 per 100 foe. in bulk and $1250140 per 100 ma in sacks. Honey—Choice to fancy new, whits comb, 14015c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 809c per tb.~~ Dressed Poultry—Chickens, u p 17c; hens, 16010c; dacha 18019c; geese, 15011c; turkeys, 21022c par m. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 1 5 0 15 l-2c; heavy hens. 15015 l-2c; No, 2 hens, Sc; old roosters, 9 0 1 9 Q ; dacha. lf#17c; geese, 14015c; tarkeys, 20c per m. Chsoss Wholesale lots: Michigan fiats, 140Uc; Mew Tork flats, old. It 1*2017 a-Sc; brick 14014 Me; Ustbnrgar, 1« 1-2017 M e ; imported Swiss, » © t J c ; dcasestfto Swiss, i * * 20e; loat borne, l t + l t M ; daisies, If 01€ lsc par ft. Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in thebowels or sour, gassy stomach. PoiaonouB matter clogged in the in* testines, Instead of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con* gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Caecarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your livef and bowels regular for months. Adv. Vox Popull. "What is public sentiment, pa?" "The capital by the manipulation of which politicians acquire fortunes." H * n y School Children A r e Sickly. Children who «r« delicate, feverish *nd croea wUl get immediate relief from Mother Gray'a Bweet Powders for Children. They cleanae the •tomach, act on the U T « , and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 86years. At til Druggists, 85c. Sample FREE. Address*. i , B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Time Wasted. "Dinah, did you wash the fish before you baked it?" "Law, ma'am, what's the use ob washln' er fish what's lived all his life in de water?" MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS THEN YOUR BACK HURTS Take a Glass of SaKt to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You— Drink Lots of Water. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake "by flushlng the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from ttye strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dlzxlness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stopeating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combtaed with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv. The Busy Bee. "What has become of the founder of the Homemakers' chxbr "She is suing for divorce.' SELF SHAMPOOING With Cutiewra Soap Is Most Comforting and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandraff and Itching on the scalp skin. Tbasa rapercreamy emollients meet every skin want as well as every toilet sad nursery want in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Lack of interest in a story is enough to prove Its truthfumeas. They stop the tickle. Data's Mentholated Ckssga Drops stop eoogfas qnieUy. A pic — — * - - a t all good ~ Many aa expert swimmer has been drowned in the sea of matrimony. MlWo«si of partieehr women now ess •ssead Bed Cress Ball Bfee. All Adv. Except for their vanity, it would be to please soma people. - V J*W>VZ *V *• - £ r*~ / ' * • ye. • T * * * - : , ' mmm*^w W •V, > * PINOCNEY DISPATCH .- -¾ MMMI •%>: : $ • , "k^vV • ^ * - ^ Dark-tlollow AJWI KdfwrvG Gneeiv ffluaMorvs ^ G D I3xxles C O P Y R I O H T 1 9 1 4 - OSr DOOD./AES& Of CO/^P/KT^Z/ U SYNOPSIS. A curious crowd of neighbors Invade the mysterious horn© of Judge Oatrander, county Judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daugater is engaged to the judge's eon, from whom he is estranged, but the murder is between the lovers. She plans to dear her husband's memory and asks the Judge's aid. Deborah Scoviile reads the newspaper clippings telling the story Of the murder of Algernon Etherldge by John Scoviile in Dark Hollow,-twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Scoviile meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows him how, on the day of the murder, she saw the Bhadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing a long peaked cap. The Judge engages her and her daughter Reuther to live with him In his mysterious home. Deborah and her lawyer, Black, go to the police station and see the stick used to murder Etheridge. She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded in i t Deborah and Reuther go to live with the Judge. Deborah sees a Sortralt of Oliver, the Judge's son, with a lack band painted across the eyes. That <$> night she finds, in Oliver's room, a cap with a peak like the shadowed one, and -a knife with a broken blade-point. Anonymous letters and a talk with Miss Weeks increase her suspicions and fears. She finds that Oliver was in the ravine oh the murder night. CHAPTER X—Continued. She had rather have died, nay, have bad Reuther die, than to find herself forced to weigh and decide so momentous a question. For, however she might feel about it, not a single illusion remained as to whose hand had made use of John Scoville's stick to strike down Algernon Etheridge. How could she have when she came to piece the whole story together, and weigh the facts she had accumulated against Oliver with those which had proyed so fatal to her husband? Deborah shuddered. Aye, the mystery had cleared, but only to enshroud her spirits anew and make her long with all her bursting heart and Shuddering soul that death had been her portion before ever she had essayed to lift the veil held down so tightly by these two remorseful men. But was her fault Irremediable? The only unanswerable connection between this old crime and Oliver lay In the evidence she had herself collected. As she had every intention of suppressing this evidence, and as she had small dread of any one else digging out the facts to which she only possessed a clue, might she not hope that any suspicions raised by her inquiries would fall like a house of cards when she withdrew her hand from the top* . pling structure? She would make her .first effort and see. Mr. Black had heard her complaint; he should be the first to learn that the encouragement she had re* ceive was so small that she had decided to accept her present good luck without further query, and not hark back to a past which most people had buried. "You began It, as women begin most things, without thought and a due weighing of consequences. And now you propose to drop It in the same freakish manner. Isn't that it?" Deborah Scoviile lifted her eyes In manifest distress and fixed them deprecatingly upon her Interrogator. Mr. Black smiled. The woman delighted him. The admiration which he had hitherto, felt for her person and for the character which could so develop through misery and reproach as to make her In twelve short years the exponent of an that was most at* tractive and bewitching in woman seemed likely to extend to her mind. '1 am reconciled simply from necessity," was her gentle response, "Nothing is more precious to me than Renther's happiness. I should but endanger it farther br raisins; false hopes. That is why I hare come to cry h a l f '"Madam, I commend your decision. But why should yon characterise your hopes as false, Jnst when there seems to be some justification lor thenar Her eyes widened, and she regarded him with a simulation of surprise, which interested without Impoatag "I do not understand "Hare yon Have you beard Mr. Stack took two or and folded tftdehsmsj plainly in sight, merited the doom accorded to John Scoviile. Your only reason for this— if you are the wojjhan I think you— lies in your fear of giving further opportunity to the misguided rancor of an irresponsible writer of anonymous epistles. Am I not right, madam V\ Beaten, beaten by a direct assault/ because she possessed the weaknesses, as welf as the pluck, of a woman. She could control the language of her lips, but not their quivering; Bhe cou'd raeet his eye with steady assurance, but she could not keep the pallor from her cheeks or subdue the evidences of her heart's turmoil. Her pitiful glance acknowledged her defeat, which she already saw mirrored in his eyes. Taking it for an answer, he said gently enough: "That we may understand each other at once, I will mention the person who has been made the subject of these attacks. He—" "Don't speak the name/' she prayed, leaning forward and laying her gloved hand upon his sleeve. "It is not necessary. The whole thing is an outrage." His admiration was quite evident It did not prevent him, however, from saying quite abruptly: "Men who indulge themselves in writing anonymous accusations seldom limit themselves to one effusion. I will stake my word that the judge has found more than one on his lawn." She could not have responded if she would; her mouth was dry, her tongue half paralyzed. What was coming? The glint in the lawyer's eye forewarned her that something scarcely in consonance with her hopes and wishes might be expected. "The judge has seen and read these barefaced Insinuations against his son and has not turned this whole town topsy-turvy! A lion does not Btop to meditate; be springs. And Archibald Ostrander has the nature of a lion. Mrs. Scoviile, this is a very serious matter. I do not wonder that you are a trifle overwhelmed by the results of your ill-considered investigations." "Does the town know? Has the thing become a scandal—a byword? Miss Weeks gave no proof of ever having heard one word of this dreadful business.' "That Is good news. You relieve me. Perhaps it is not a general topic as yet" Then shortly and with lawyerlike directness: "Look over these. Do they look at all familiar?" She glanced down at the crumpled sheets and half-sheets he had spread out before her. They were similar in appearance to the one she had picked up on the judge's grounds, hut the language was more forcible, as witness these: When a man ts trusted to defend another on trial for hit life, he's supposed to know his business. How came John Scoviile to hang, without a thought betas* given to the man who hated A. Btheridge like poison? I could name a certain chap who more than once la the old days boasted that he'd like to kill the fellow. And It wasn't Scoviile or any one of bis low-down stamp either. A hlfh and mighty name shouldn't1 shield a man who sent a poor, unfriended wretch to his death In order to save his own bacon. "Horrible!" murmured Deborah, drawing back in terror of her own emotion. It's the work of some implacable enemy taking advantage of the situation I hare created. Mr. Black* this man must be found and made to see that no one win believe, not even Seovtile's widow—" There! you needn't go any further with that," admonished the lawyer. ^Have you any Idea who this person tar* "Not the least in the world." "I ask because of this," be explained, picking oat another letter sad smilingly holding it out toward her. She read it with flushed cheeks. listen to the lady. Ton can't listen to any oae aJear. What she wants she can get There's a witness you never saw or beard ot • witness they had never hoard on What witness)? 8osros«y ooeid she lift up her eyes from the paper. Tot there woo a yooslbfflty. ot coarse, that this statement was a Us, "Stat, tat fir srattered the lawyer. "Norer mind; well ter/* pursued he. *If you do not come her© you may expect to see me at Jvdge Ostrander a. 1 do not quite like the position into which you have been thrown by these absurd insinuations. It may even lead to your losing the home which uaa been so fortunately opened for you. If this occurs you may count on my friendship, Mrs. Scoviile. 1 may have failed you once, but I will not fall you twice." Surprised, almost touched, she held out her hand, with -a- cordial "Thank you," in which emotion struggled witb her desire to preserve an appearance of confplete confidence in Judge Ostrander, and incidentally ia his son. Then she turned to go. The lawyer appeared to acquiesce In the movement of departure. But when he saw her about to vanish through the door some impulse of compunction, as real as it was surprising, led him to call her back and seat her once more In the chair ehe had so lately left "I cannot let you go," said he, "until you understand that these insinuations from a self-called witness would not be worth our attention if there were not a few facts to give color to his wild, claims. Oliver Ostrander was in that ravine connecting with Dark Hollow, very near the time of the onslaught on Mr. Etheridge; and he certainly hated the man and wanted him out of the way. The whole town knows that, with one exception. You know that exception?" "I think so," she acceded, taking a fresh grip upon her emotions. "That thie was anything more than a coincidence has never been questioned. He was not even summoned as a witness. With the judge's high reputation in mind I do not think_a single person could have been found in those days to suggest any possible connection between this boy and a crime so obviously premeditated. But people's minds change with time and events, and Oliver ^strander's name uttered in this connection today would not occasion the same shock to the community as it would have done then. You understand me, Mrs. Scoviile?" "You allude to the unexpected separation between himeelf and father, and not to any failure on his part to sustain the reputation of his family?" "Oh, he has made a good position for himself, and earned universal consideration. But that doesn't weigh against the prejudices of people, roused by such eccentricities as have distinguished the conduct of these two men." "Alas!" she murmured, frightened to the soul for the first time, both by his manner and his Words. "You know and I know," he went on with a grimness possibly suggested by his subject, "that no mere whim lies back of such a preposterous seclusion as that of Judge Ostrander behind his double fence. Sons do not cut loose from fathers or fathers from sons without good cause. You can see, then, that the peculiarities of their mutual history form but a poor foundation for any light refutation of this scandal, should it reach the public mind. Judge Ostrander knows this, and you know that be knows this; hence your distress. Have I not read your mind, madam?" "No one can read my mind any more than they can read Judge Ostrander's," she avowed in a last desperate attempt to preserve her secret. "You may think you have done so, but what assurance can you have of the fact?" "You are strong in their defense," said he, "and you will need to be if the matter ever comes up. The shadows from Dark Hollow reach far, and engulf all they fall upon." CHAPTER XI. Changes. "Reuther, sit up here close by mother and let me talk to you for a little while." "Yes, mother; oh, yes, mother." Deborah felt the beloved head pressed close to her shoulder and two soft arms fall about her neck. "Are you very unhappy? Is my little one pining too much for the old dayer A closer pressure of the head, a more vehement clasp of the encircling arms, but no words. They were sitting in the dark, with jnst the light of the stars shining through the upper panes of the one unshaded window. Deborah, therefore, had little to fear from her daughter*! eye, only from the sensitiveness of her touch and the quickness of her ear. Alas, In this delicately organised girl theme were both attuned to the nicest discrimination, and before the mother ooeid speak Reuther had started up, crying: "Oh, how your heart beats! Something baa happened, darling mother; "Hash, Renther; it Is only this: I came to Shelby it was with a that 1 might some day smooth tie) way to your Hpgtaooa. Bat it only a wild dream, Renther; tor sse to tell joys are left as She felt the shudder pass through the slender form which had thrown itself again at her side; but when the young girl spoke it was with unexpected bravery and calm. "I have long ago done that, mamma. I've had no hope* from the first. The look with which Oliver accepted my refusal to go on with the ceremony was one of gratitude, mother. I can never forget that Relief struggled with grief. Would you have me cherish any further Illusion after that?" "Then you will not think me unkind or even untender if I say that every loving thought you give now to Oliver is hurtful both to yourself and to me. Don't indulge in them, my darling. Put your heart into work or into music, and your mother will bless you. Wont it help you to know this, Reuther? Your mother, who has had griefs, will bless you." "Mother, mother!" The next morning found Deborah pale—almost as pale as Reuther. Knowing its cause herself, she did not Invite the Judge's inquiries; and another day passed. With the following morning she felt strong enough to open the conversation which had now become necessary for her peace of mind. She waited till the moment when, her work all done, she was about to leave his presence. Pausing till she caught his eye, which seemed a little loath, she thought, to look her way, she observed, with perhaps unnecessary distinctness: "I hope everything is to your mind, Judge Ostrander. I should be very sorry not to make you as comfortable as is possible under the circumstances." Roused a little suddenly, perhaps, from thoughts quite disconnected with THEE ON WHEAT She Held Out Her Hand With s Cor dial "Thank You." those of material comfort, he nodded with the abstraction of one who recognizes that some sort of acknowledgment is expected from him; then, seeing her still waiting, added politely: "I am very well looked after, If that is what you mean, Mrs. Scoviile. Bela could not do any better—if he ever did as well." "I am glad," she replied, thinking with what humor this would have struck her once. "I—I ask because, having nothing on my mind but housekeeping. I desire to remedy anything which Is not In accordance with your exact wishes." His attention was caught and by the very phrase she desired. "Nothing on your mind but housekeeping r he repeated. 1 thought you bad something else of a very particular nature with which to occupy yourself." "I had; but I have been advised against pursuing It The folly was too great." "Who advised you?" The words came short and sharp, just as they must have come In those old days when he confronted his antagonists at the bar. "Mr. Black. He was my husband's counsel, yon remember. He says that 1^ should only have my trouble for my pains, and I bare corns to agree with him. Reuther most content herself with the happiness of living under this roof; and I, with hops of contributing to your comfort" (TO BS CONTINUED.). Foay Pa, -He Is very popular with his wire of late." "And htm such a flirt How does he do t t r "She called him up the other day and said: *HeDo, da* ting,* and be reoognised her votes ami replied: Too have evidently ssada a The United States Wheat Production Admits ot TOO Million Bushels for Export. The talk In the press some little time back of placing an embargo OD wheat, brought forcibly to the miudi of the people of the United States a condition that may at some time in the near future face them. 100 million bushels of an export of whea' means a splendid revenue to the country as well as to the farmer, and if this were assured year after year, there would be reason for considerable congratulation. But last year's magnificent and abundant crop, which was estimated at 891 million bushels, cannot be expected every year. With a home consumption of 775 million bushels, and a production In many years of little more than this, the fact is apparent that at an early date the United States will have to import wheat. It will be then that the people of the United States will be looking to other markets for a supply. And it Is then that the value of Western Canada lands will be viewed with considerable favor. The great area of wheat lands in Canada will then bo called upon to provide the greatest portion of the old world's supply, and also, in the opinion of the writer, that of the- United States as well. At present -there are only about 12 million acres of these lands producing wheat. There are five times that many acres that can be brought under successful cultivation. Apart altogether from the value of these lands as wheat producers there Is an increased value to .them from the fact that the soil is especially adapted to the growing of many other kinds of grain as well as all manner of cultivated grasses, while the native grasses are a wonderful asset In themselves. The climate is especially favorable to the raising of live stock, such as horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. All these bring into the limelight the adaptability of the soil, the climate and all other necessary conditions, to the carrying on of dairy farming, in a most profitable way. There is no question„_. that_ high prices for all that the farmer can grow or raise will continue for some yeans, and this 1B the great opportune time to take advantage of what Western Canada offers. Lands may be had r a free grant. These are mostly It, cated some little distance from railways at the present time, but soone' or later will be well served by rai ways that are projected into these districts. Land may also be secured by purchase at reasonable price, and on easy terms from holders of same. In many cases farms partly improved may be rented. A Winnipeg paper said recently: "Canada wants American immigrants. They make good Canadian citizens." And then speaking of the erroneous impression that has gained some publicity in a portion of the United States press, says: "It cannot be too forcibly impressed upon the American mind that tn coming to Canada they place themselves un- *.er the freest democracy the world knows. No citizen of this country, whether native or naturalized, can be compelled to military service. The only compulsion is the compulsion of conscience and patriotic duty. That Is the motive that has prompted thousands of Canadians to offer their lives. They are fighting as free men."—Ad« vertisement. To Develop Fishing Industry. To control the fishing industry as far as possible, the government of New South Wales has decided to bay a number of North sea trawlers. It Is* moreover, proposed to build others of the same type at Sydney. A fleet of 50 vessels is the ultimate aim of the authorities. In this way it Is hoped to lower the prices charged by private firms. It cannot be said; however, that the experience of other Australian states in .the matter of government-owned enterprises has been a success. More than one, in mot, has been abandoned with heavy loos to their promoters. A Quibble. "He escaped with a quibble- Be got off with a quibble." William Travera Jeromeyfae noted New York lawyer, was dlscesstnf a notorious ease). Re continued, indignant, bat, as always, amaalnf: *He was tike the cnap, oat watting with his girl, who turned to lee when a savage dog approached: •"What, George!' critt the gerl Tesj'd ran and leave see nnfrafotil ta that way! A»d only yesterday jw yoa'd to this dog h ; n i! if :•<* 1 ! • ' . • . v * . 1 .-. J - _ T * " A - - ^ - r . ,'v-vs. \ i -BS ^ <£!, C j l w • •%. >• . < • * * * * , feMfc "«**.!<* • ' ^ 8 * ^ rirtM'^MIi,<*w^^^^,fc<<aMMAM*-"J' PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postofiice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CfcVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sabacription, $1. Per Year in A<ivauc« Advertising raitrb m iu.it KUOWLI on I application. I Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. | Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar, i Local Notkea^ia Local columns five jtrnt per line per inch insertion. | All matter intended to benefit the per-1 tjonal or business interna of any iudivid-j oal will be published nl regular advertise- | iog rate*. Announcement of entenaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mu&t be paid for at ihe rate of hye centa per line. CONTAGIOUS DISEASE I t 1* Seldom Necessary Close. Schools for Any Length of T i m e to Oaa Campbell of Tpeilnnti was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot bpem last Friday in Stock bridge. Frank Dolan of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday. Bert Munsell and wife were, .. , ,, , 4 . | Scarcely a year passes that ruoat Anu Arbor visitors over Sunday, i . i i- 4 • I . • U^A IU . * school districts are not visited b\ Roy Moran and Walter Reason ttQme f o r m o f c o u t a g i o u s disease, of the U. of M were home ON er T h e h f c a j t u 0 ffic e r has power to Sunday. close schools? if he deems it neces- Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent lastjsary. The school boaid tdso may in Fowler-j close school in order to preveut MANY FARMS BEIN6 NAMED Mrs. Dora Davis was in Gregory last Saturday. Miss Jessie Green visited relatives in Jackson over Sunday. John Lynch of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor last Saturday. Edwin Chipman of Plainfield visited friends in Pinckney Saturday. Mrs. Myron Ely of Howell visited her sister, Mrs. Maurice Darrow, Saturday. You can't afford to let your house go without papering. Read Meyer's adv, adv.* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit, Tuesday, February 16, a 7 lb. daughter. Jas. Jeffreys and family have moved into the Dunning tenant house just south of town. Miss Grace Grieves of Stockbridge visited friends and relatives in Pinckney and Hamburg Saturday. Mrs. Frank Tiplady and daughters, Mi9¾ Edna and Mrs. Louis Shehan spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Prosecuting attorney, Hiram Smith, of Roscommon county visited friends here the last of the week. Mrs. Harry Isham and Mrs- Jeff Parker were called to St. Johns Monday by the serious illness of their aunt. Walter C. Mercer entertained the following last Sunday afternoon: Marjorie Richardson, Madeline BowmaD, Pauline Swarthout, Dolores Richardson, Glen Darrow, Donald Sigler and Harold Darrow. An auction sale will be held on the premises known as the Levi Lee farm, two miles north of Dexter village on the east river road on Wednesday, March 3. All personal property will be sold including 37 head of cattle, 5 horses, 30 hogs and farm tools of all kinds. 9tl Patrick Sloan, Prop. A bill has been introduced in both the house and senate to close all grocery stores and meat markets on Sunday. Here is hoping it will become a law. There is no more reason for keeping a meat market or grocery store open on Sunday than there is for running a grist mill or any other business. A new Ford story. A man purchased a new car and the agent drore him around a few blocks and ahowed him ow to run the oar and left him. He started to drive home and after running nicely l o r a mile or so the car stopped. H e got out and commenced look- 4hg for the trouble and as he lift* ed u p the hood he discovered there was no engine in the machin* and it had rnn that distance on It* reputation. the one Thursday and Friday ville Mrs. Fred Bowman was guest of Mrs. L. E. Smith day last week. Will Tiplady of near Dexter spent last Friday at the home of his parents here. Ray Stanton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. F. G. Jackson spent several days last week with friends and relatives in Detroit. Bernard Smith of Bedford spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, S. H. Carr and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow, Sunday, February 21, a boy, Mrs. Darrow was formerly Lulu Benharn. Mr. and Mrs. R. W and son of Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Williston. i Mrs. Win. Benharn of North Hamburg, spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Darrow Marriage fees have been reduced in Boston, but that is no great encouragement to matrimony. It is the upkeep cost that counts. Will Miller and wife and Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives at Breckenridge, Mich. Correspondence from three localities in this vicinity were received this week too late for publication. News must reach this of fice not later than Monday night, Mrs. Jeff. Parker ree'd word last week of the sudden death of her brother, Albert Leland of Minnesota. He was also a brother of Mrs. Harry Isham and Wales Leland and was formerly a resident of this place. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Detroit who haB been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt of this place, was called back home Saturday by the death of her little granddaughter, Thelma Brady who was run over by an auto Friday evening while playing in front of her home A card from James B. Allen of New York City informs as that himself and wife are spending a few weeks at the Bermuda Islands. He says that it is 80 in the shade there and that flowers are in bloom everywhere. He wishes to be remembered to his many old home town friends. Over at Blissfield, the threshers of that locality have joined together for the purpose of raising the price for threshing work, holding that the increased price of grain entitles them to a share in the prosperity. T i e new schedule is: oats He, wheat 4c, and set jobs $fi, clover seed $1.25 and 4c for corn. This action wag taken at a meeting'of the threshers held at that piace recently. There is a bill before the legislature for the division of the state ' into 3() districts over which 30 physicians shall have supervisiou at a salary of $3,500 each, with an expense account added that shall not exceed $1,000 for each district. Tt would hardly seem that such a bill will meet the approval of the legislature, aud we are absolutely sure the taxpayers will think it unnecessary the spread of disease. This is as it should be. However, it often happens that the closing of school is not the best practice. To close school and premit the children to run the streets is no preventive of contagion; it is rather a certain means of spreading it. Except in case of general epidemic it is advisable to merely exclude from school the children affected, have the school building thoroughly disinfected and coutinue school work as usual. The closiug of the schools of a whole city for weeks when it is not imperative means a loss which should be avoided. t\s the R e s u l t of t h e Dispatch Campaign S t a r t e d bast W e e K We are glad to say the farmers are falling in with the idea of naming their farms as suggested in the Dispatch last week and quite a large number have notified us by phone or otherwise of the name they have selected There are some farms that have been named for some time and in this issue we publish the name and owner cf each farm whether named during the past week or previously. G. D. Bland -Three Oaks Farm, Pinckney. Jas. Roche A Son — Riverside Farm, Pinckney H. F. Kice—Brookside Farm, Pinckney. C. C. Le wis--Locust Lawn Farm, Chilson. George YanHaru — Lakeview The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E f L E Mich Prop I Gregory Arnold':- Smutav -chool clal ^ * & : Farm, Pinckney. ' E. C.Glenn—Glennbrook Stock I Farm, Pinckney." ! Guy A: Dede Hinchey—Schoolupper and n n l - l o t L a k e F a r n * Pinckney. Maccabee Hall. \ J o n n Chambers — Springbrook Farm, Pinckney. Frank Birnie—North Anderson Farm, Pinckney. Ann Hinchey — The Locust Grove Farm, Pinckney. Tom Clark — Riverview Farm, Pinckney. last Thursday evening was very in- I This publication will pre-emt Four new names were a d - j t h e , i t l e o r n a m e for your sole ded to their list that dnv. | U 8 ^ b u t i l i e UP t o v o u t o k e e P [[- Mi>. Dura DavU vi,,ted M r V I t i s a s P l e m 1 ^ i d * a t o b a v * a Thos. Hewlett ,,ne .lay la»t week. 6 1 SU P u t UP e o t b a t P^sers-by Ar ... ,., . . " , , , , i will Mr-. J(J.<a V\ ood lm» sold kir farm -, know what the name of Your rr. , tu Jro h, n M, . arl.e tt. I'f arm is. lhen . use the, name at everv opportunity so that every- Mi^ Mary McUeer oi Detroit vi>- i o n e ;,i U b e c o m e f a m U i a r with the ited relatives in this vicinity trom ! n R a i e < I t 19 o u e o f t h e best ways i O . 11 Williston! w i l 1 £ ^ an oyster linerv social at the Friday evening. February 2d. Every j lady is requested to bring an unt.rini- I nied hat and trimmings, needle and I thread and the gentlemen will do the j trimming. All cordially invited. j The W. C. T. U. inseting that wa^ j held at the home of Mrs. W. Buhl • yerv in-\ teresting in the world to advertise your place and in our estimation the Friday until Tuesday. * • Mrs. Ovitt .spent one dav lu.-t week with her sister, Mi>. Connor of: value of the farm is enhanced by Pinckney. I$50.00 as soon as the farm name Peter Pool and wife of Marion will j is thoroughly established. Yon soon move on the Flora Smith farm, j should have stationery printed so Laf-a-lot club met at the home of i that you are advertising your Alfa Swarthout Saturday night. No. 'farm every time you send a letter Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are" many little things to annoy UJ, under present conditions of life. --The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to rirovok .* nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thinjf to do under suck circumstances is to take something like Dr. Mil*.' Anti-Psi« PUU to relieve the strain on the neryes. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 8^ Pium St., Atlanta Ga., writes: "I hav* on 3tv*r*l qe^ftaioni b««a vastly relieved by the uJte Iff your medicines, 9«pocLAlly tfc* Antl-Pim Ptlli, which I keep conatantl'y go' hand for the ute of myself, hutb^nd and two •ons. Nothing in the world equals them as a headache remedy. Oft«n I ana enabled by the uae of one or two of the Pills to continue nay houaeworfc when otherwise: I would he in bed. My husband join* me i» my prtJte of the Anti-Pain PUle &ad ^rrJne^7 Dr. Mile.' Anti-Pai* PilU are relied up<jn to relieve pais, nervousness and irritability in thou sands of housahalds. Ot prorea merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reasoa for being loafer without them. n At «H DruiaJfU, » «e«ee M eeflte- MILft MKOICAL CO., K4«*«rt, UeV present 2o V. Mape.s after a t\\ wcck> vi."it If you are shipping produce be 6iire to bill everything in the his home in Detroit Satunlnv evening recovering from :ui at the home of E. Book, returned to | Q a m e o f y ° u r f a r n i ' H o w m u c h I more businesslike a bill looks • made out in favor of Sunuyside j Fruit Farm, John Doe, P r o p r , or] Lakeview Dairy Farm, John Brown, Propr., than where the ; name alone is used. ; In selecting a name it is a good I plan to use some characteristic of ; the. surroundings, though not at j all necessary. The names giveu i above are nearly all suggestive of | is able to ride Clew Pool i attack of jnumlice. Mi>. A. V. Voun out again. C'hnrles and Norman Whitehead will work the Thos. Hewlett farm this year, and have commenced moving. Charles Burden i.» on the sick list. some special feature connected Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clew Van-j with the place. guest Buren. Sunday night, a son Joe Bowen has bought the farm adjoining hi.-. Beal Daniel- of Detroit was over Sunday. Mrs, S. A. Demon was tin of Mrs. W. H.Clark last week Wed. iifsday. Mis? Lillian Buhl entertained her classmates of Stockbridge high school crraduatinsr class Tuesday evening. Mi>. Yin Perry of Munilh U a guest of her brother. C. N. Bullis. Farms appear TO be in good demand in our vicinity. Our local Real Estate Co. report the sale of two the past week. Several from here attended the ? These names will be left stand- Gates ;ing for another week and we hope I to add to the list at least two dozhome'Gn more farms—the more the | better. To induce the farmers to use printed stationery we are going to make a special offer, gooa for a Bhort tim*» only. To all who will name their farm in time for publication next week we will print 125 note heads (size of tablet writing paper) and 12") envelopes for SI.00. This offer may be accepted by those who have already selected names, but we will not agree to duplicate the order at the price. Your Portrait ''Dutch'' social at the Maccabce Hall Plainfield. last Friday night and re-'. P. H. Swarthout spent Saturda> porta fine time. j in Howell Fred Ayrault expects to ?tart soon ' H e l e n . M o n ^ s s P e n t Sunday for California for an extended pleas- Stockbridge. ure and hushies? trip. j Geo. Hassenchai visited in Pon in A. Mitchel, T. H. and F. A. How^tiac the past week. lett have purchased some registered Elizabeth and Dorr Steptoe of Holstein calve* fivm a party in New Dexter spent Sunday at the home York. Df Thos. Shehan. A Gift Tlat Money Cao'l Boy To fiiends and kiusfolk, your portrait will carry a message of thoughtfulnese that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapelt Sfockbridge, Michigan l Monuments \ J If yon nre contemplating 0 S getting a monument, marker, J m or Authiug for the cemetery, S 0 see or write 5 \ S. S. PL ATT \ 4 HOWELL. MICH. S INo Agent*. Save Their Commission B Hell PK«>nel!Ki . j V SSS3S / 7 ^ X T ^ * * -*.\ *7 i-'i>aaa4,- &A^-ii,fci^:*.v • 1 ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH '> v MMM « * • • * * • * * • * » lSJSJS>«*JSJS>*>SJ*JSJ«W»«aM Watch This Space Next Week For Special Bargains Anderson W. W BARNARD > • « £ • ! WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN t a r e here M. will Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in J U S T I C E to YOURSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails> farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll f i t the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONHY BAVER. We aend by PARCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Special Prices - on - f * I i I SAWS In order to reduce our stock on saws we quote the following" prices: Cross-cut saws, less handles, 5, Sl/i and 6 ft., 30c ft. One roan saws, 4 ft. Si.33. One man saws,41/2 tt. Si.43 , CORDWOOD S A W S 28 in., 1 3-8 Arbor $5.25. 30 in., 1 3-8 Arbor $5.90 Terms- - C a s h * Dinkel & Dunbar L Pinckney, Mich. % r * V,/.»-M/-»-V»/A.M/AM/A-V,/AM/AM, A M , A ' l l / A M / A v V A V ' 4 7 ' A V ' 4 v ' / A ' ' W , ^ " A " / A S ' < * A ' , A • /.*•-•./ H W H ^ H W M H W H H ^ W W u M H. F . STOLER, M. D . C. I,. SIOLER,M. I). Ueftal Advertising Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls pronopily attended U> d*y or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN STATE OP MICHIGAN", the prohite court for tbe eotintj of Lirinffston At a esuion of taid court- held at the probate office la the village of Howell in said county on the 4th day ef Fehmar/, A. D/1»15. Preaent: Hon. Eugene A. Stow*, Judge rot Probate. In the matter cf , the eitate of GEORGE BICKS, Deceatsth ! G. W. Treple baring filed fa said court I hli petition praying that a certain itutru* meat in writing, purporting to 1» the last ; will and testament of Mid deceased, now on file fin aald court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of aaid estate be granted to h'mself or to some other suitable peraon. It la ordered that the ftth day of March, A. D. 1915, at tsn o'ck«ck in thr forenoon, at aaid J probate office, be and it heraby appointed for ! hearing naid petition, j It 1» further ordered that puh'lc notice thereof t>e given by publication of a copy of this order for Mrs.. Will Curt mail and b»on Bernard ui Romeo spent a jx>rtion of last week ai Frank Barton's. Lov McClear of Detroit, was. a n over Sunday visitor at the home of E. T . McClear Chas. Frost and Iannis visited at E. F . Frost's at Pincknev Sunday. Dr. MacFaueJdin oi Detroit and Mr. Hockey ot M i . Clemens were here Saturday. R. M. Ledwid&e and family were Sunday guess lb of C. Brogan and family of S. Marion. Mrs. Orlo H a n o and son visit - ed Mrs. A. G. Wilson Friday. G. M. Greiner spent Saturday in Jackson. The Misses Clare Ledwidge and Mary Greiner visited friends and relatives in Detroit the last of the week. I . McC lear and family moved to their new home formerly known as the C. Wood farm. M r . McClear remain in Detroit for the summer. Art FaRowe visited his wife and daughter at Thos. Coleman's of near Howell over Sunday. Fyle Gorton a n d wife of Marion visited her parents, M r . and M r s . F. A. Barton the last of the week. O. Dykehousc of Cadillac is testing cows for M. J. Roche. Will Ledwidge has sold his farm to Will Roche, Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit has sold his farm to Mr. Hockey of M t . Clemens who will move here soon. Henry Evers who has been on the Martin farm for a number of years is moving io t h e S S w a r t h - out place north of Pinckney. Mr. Evers' people have made many friends here who will regret to see them go. John Brown and men are drawlumber. Mr. Duff us of Pontiac: is doing the scaling. The teacher and school-mates of Helen Schrotzberger gave her a farewell surprise party at her home Monday afternoon, each leaving a little token of remembrance. T h e Schrotzberger family leave this week for Detroit and best wishes of their friends here go with them. Saturday, February 13 was the 25th wedding anniversary of M r . and Mrs. E. T. McClear. They were reminded of it towards noon by the arrival of over fifty relatives from Gregory, Pinckney a n d Detroit, loaded with baskets of goodies. A delicious dinner was soon served and the d a y very pleasantly spent with music a n d visiting. It was a d a y long to be remembered especially by the children, judging from the amount of candy and oranges consumed. T h e company presented the happycouple with one dozen silver knives and forks and tea spoons and three table spoons. Paul Hand of Ann Arbor is here sacking wool for Mack & Co. • • • * • The Llrer Herniates The Body j Someone has said tint people with ! Chronic Liver Complaint shou'd be shut I up away from humanity, for they are j pessimists and see through n "'glass; d a r k l y . " Why? Because mental state*] depeftd upon physical ?tate.«. Biliousness, | Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation | disappear after using I)r Kind's N e w , Fife Pills. 2.x- at your I>nipj(iM. adv. ' Campbell • Barton Smooth Atlas Agents Two popular youo^- people \u the perooub of MUd Esther Barton, daughter of Mrs. J e n a i e Barton and Mr Ona L. Campbell, fid east son of Mr. and MTH. Eugene Campbell, weru umted in marriage by K&v. L. W Oatrander, Wedoe»dnv afternoon, February 2C at the home of the bride's mother iu thii- villagv-. Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are nmongdiir best known and u.jf>>? excel lent people hnd we joiu with their i many frieuds in extendi u _: eon- j i/ratulat ions. T H E MUSICAL MAIDS. The Mu-sical Maida, a company of six c h u n n i n ^ nnd talented young ladles, will [>n-sriit a program In three parts, each i . u 1 representing a d m i n e t type of e'm'rtiuuinent u u m e l y , an orehestr: i, a \i>ru! .sextet and a novelty feature. T U ' iiiiisii-al instruments In this or che^tra are piano, violin, cello, corntt Couiplaiuis have been made by tarrTttTs iu Tyrone township, -ays the Fenton Independent, of .smooth atlas uirenUs who come tu their homes aski l l ib£ if they a r e i uteres Led in h a v i n g a eouui\" <r(jtteii o u t and flute, with t h e popular addition of a vocalist In some of t h e selections. In t h e vocal part of the concert there will be a rich blending of six voices In popular, classic and some 8»cred music. There will also be vocal solos and duets. T h e novelty feature of t h e evening will be presented in the costumes of . .¾¾.¾¾ '•••:m».- mm* Grand Trunk Time T*bl« For the conrenienc* of our reader* three successive weeks previous to t&id day of P»P£ =? I Et/GKNE \. STOWE, Jnd^i of Prcbtta. Traini Eiat*-"'*^ No. 4*—8^4». m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. ff>. • V \ Miss Gladys Carr attended a famsy dreai party at Ann Arbor Uat Friday evening. T H E MUSICAL MAIDS. Francis Swarthout of Flint spent , "archery jrirls." There will be IndiAn t h e week end here. i *on8* a n ( ^ legends and stories of the 1 1 1 1 ' woods. The grace and beauty of the Mrs. R. Gnce and children of, drills will be a feature which will nt Pontiac spent t h e past week with j once attract attention. her parents of'this place. T h l s t y f o f , c o m p a n y h l s p m y e d r vety popular with Lyceum patrons er- The regular meeting of t h e O. erywhere iu the past two or three years. E- S. F r i d a y evening, February 26.! ' * " " " Come prepared t o p a y y o u r ' a n - ! Tiu; last number 0:1 the Pinckney n u a l d u e s . 4th divison serves J-C- 1 k^turo ecu we a t the opera house, freshments. Saturday ey^a^ig, March fi, 1915. < J: new utla-s of the and they are to simp])' zigu a .dip. They .-aid that vheu they hign the slip tiiere i- absolutely nothing elmj on it, no printing iiu/ any re»emhlanee of it. Now after a few weeks of iuterinission am;ther man appear^ who leaves the atla> at their home and shows them the signed contraet. Then auother member of their party cornea along and endeavors tu=, force them to pay. The price asked for the book is gl5 which is a pretty loirjj price. The majority of the com plain Lis which we have heard of come from Tyron township, but we understand that there are others from various portions of Livingston county. It Really Doc* Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumutism in any form should by all means keep n bottle of Hloan's Liniment on band. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, batlie it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrans nlmo.st immediately right to the si-ai of pain relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy :tm! e< mfurtnble. Get a bottle of Sloan'n Liniment tor 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica anil like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost ir.- stnnt releif, Lav a. bottle to-duv. erf a < -l o< CO S Ul I h The Army Canteen Those military men and others who have been saying lugubrious tilings ahout the abolition of the liquor canteen from the Fnited Suites army, :UK) asking for its restoration, would do well to read the animal report of Surgeon-General Gorgas, just submitted to Secretary Garrison. "Soldiers of the United States army have enjoyed better health during the past year than ever before. The hospital rate for the year was the lowest on record. Typhoid fever virtually has been stamped out, There was less alcholism than at any time in the army's history. In spite of the large number of men on duty in southern latitudes, the malarial -fever rate was the lowest since 1^02 when American troops were first permanently stationed in the tropics." And all this \vith9t1t the booze canteen! ttetter let well enough alone. M. E. S. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, ha»e known F . J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business tranactions and financially ahie to carry out any obiiratiorw made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous lurf aces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 7"> cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. Take PTalT'o family Pills for constipation. Citizen's Caucus Notice is hereby given that a Citizen's Village Caucus of the village of Pinckney, Michigan, will be held in the Village Hall on Saturday, February 27, 1915, at two o'clock p. m., for the parpose of placing in uominatioo, candidates for village offiicera for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other bo&ine«s as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee. Pickle Contracts Contracts for raising Pickles for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be seen red of N. P. Morteneon. Pickle seed famished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Oo. Jackson, Mich. | feThe Pat nam <fr Hamburg Farmere clnb will meet at the home of Clyde Donning, Saturday, Fab-" rnary 87th, t# •V* f» 4 Si I:' LA \\ m - # • : % • . / 4'*». Jfe-S*fe- ^ £ 4 . ,»v / * • f #&> PINCKNEY DISPATCH PROFIT Prepared by flie U.S. Department of y <4^riculture BREAD DRESSING FOR STEAK HE growing o' basket willowa c*ou!d be profitably carried on much more extenBlvely in the United States tuaj- is now the case. In recent years the department of agriculture has distributed many thousands of cuttings' in different parts of the country, and although in many instances the experiments have been failures, there is no longer any doubt that willows can be grown everywhere except In arid and semiarid regions, at high altitudes, and In some portions of the South. Commercially, they are now grown only In a few areas, notably In New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Ohio. They may, however, prove a remunerative crop. Estimates published in Farmers' Bulletin No, 62?, "Basket Willow Culture," Indicate that an average annual net profit of from $84 to $89 an acre may be expected. In selecting a site for a willow holt, the first consideration is moisture. Water should be within from two to six feet of the surface, and the supply constant and sufficient. It is better, however, to select a site which may be too dry, rather than one which may be too wet. Where the moisture conditions are favorable basket willows will grow on a wide range of soils, although they do best In a loose, sandy loam. Excessively acid or excessively alkaline soils should be avoided. It Is desirable, too, that the wind have free access to the holt, since this minimizes the danger from Insects. The neighborhood of large areas of weeds Is also undesirable, for it Is difficult at best to keep the holt clean. For this reason it 13 advisable that holts be established on land which has been previously cultivated. Many failures, It Is said, are due to lack of proper preparation of the ground. If possible, a previous crop of corn or potatoes should be planted. Late in the fall the land should then be plowed and left to weather during the winter. All basket willow holts are started from cuttings from shoots or branches. Since the plants last from £kA&&r xax&? AT WORK celve the cuttings, never deeper than necessary. A sharpened iron rod is perhaps the best implement for making a hole. The point should be abrupt rather than long, since otherwise the space at the bottom would be too narrow for the cutting and an open air space would be created underneath the plant Spacing, a matter of Importance which depends largely upon the variety of willow planted, is discussed In some detail in Farmers' Bulletin 622, which will be sent free upon application. The bulletin also describes in de- TO RUN MOTORS BY GAS COKE Inoffensive Fuel, According to Figures, Is Only One-Third Cost of Paraffin. In view of the high and increasing cost of motor spirit special interest attaches to an experiment of the National Steam Car company, which has placed upon the streets of London a motor omnibus adapted to use ordinary gas coke as fuel, Instead of paraffin, says the Times of that city. The omnibus is equipped with a new form twelve to fifteen years or longer,"the f °* m u l t i t u b u l a r boiler, and it Is claimed | best stock Bhould be selected for this purpose. Of the many varieties, only the American green and the patent Lemley or Lemley should be selected. These require less cultivation than the purple willow, are easily peeled and bring good prices. * Where euttfngs are purchased, the prices should range from one dollar =per thousand for ten-tnch cutting* to 4 v e dollars per thousand for two-year* -old 14-inch cuttings. For less than •one thousand the prices are frequently much higher. Many persons, how- •aver, have begun the cultivation of willows with a few hundred cuttings, and hare gradually enlarged their holts as their supply and knowledge both Increased. The better the physical conditions the less necessary It It to hare large cuttings, but under any circumstances two-year-old planting stock makes a thriftier growth at first than cuttings from one-year-old •hoots. The best time to plant is very early \ ous performance of the y tn the spring, wb«n the weather Is eoei;'tkt toll moist and the cuttings show n e a t *T aay growth. When set tatfcatr hoiee tht cuttings should not nrotmss mors than two Inches abort of the groottL The holes jhtnH bt beftty large enough t o rt> that the running costs of the gas 1 coke are one-third the cost of paraffin. The vehicle carries enough coke for a 60-mile Journey and the consumption per mile Is four pounds of coke and one-half gallon of water. The roar, flame and smell which are sometimes associated with steam motors are obviated In the coke motor. Prolonged, tests were carried out by the chief commissioner of metropolitan police before the new type was accepted for servioe, and since It has been running careful observation has been kept The omnibus chassis Is constructed without a chimney, but a chassis with chimney has been designed for commercial cars, which work under less stringent conditions than those of the omnibus service. The Dewar trophy was awarded to the company by the Royal Automobile club, which regarded the National coke motor trial as the most merltorV Ho trenching. T h e war Is affecting everybody." T e s r "I heard of a mflHonaJTS yesterday who need to employ Ive ehaeCoere. Now he has only fonr. tail the best methods of cultivating and harvesting the crop. The great trouble, it is said, Is the difficulty of obtaining the necessary labor for peeling. At times it is almost impossible to secure labor at any price, although the actual difficulties of peeling are comparatively few. The harvesting itself should cost approximately five dollars a ton, green weight. The demand Is extensive and varied and a large quantity of imported willow is being used in this country, although manufacturers, it Is believed, would prefer the American- grown if It could be obtained. There are many uses for the basket willow, fami|iar in Europe, which have not developed In this country as yet. It would seem, therefore, as though the industry might prove a profitable one for farmers who are willing to familiarize themselves with Jt. It must be remembered, however, that a certain amount of exact knowledge is required for success, and that a poorly managed holt rarely yields a profit, no matter how favorable the conditions may seem. DRAW WEALTH FROM FARMS Enormous Sum Annually Gathered In by Tillers of the Soil In the United States. From Farms in 1914 the United States produced a yield worth $10,000,- 000,000. Could cotton have been marketed as usual the total would have been close to half a billion more. Ten billion dollars representing honest work! Ten billion dollars untainted money! And going mostly into the pockets of the workers themselves, with little reaching the purses of labor exploiters. The beautiful thing about this great item of our national wealth, next to its cleanliness, is the fact that it can be increased indefinitely by a more general adoption of scientific agriculture. In fifteen years it has been doubled; and still, on our new soil, we farm only a third as effectively as do many foreign peoples on soil centuries longer in use. The forest, cut unwisely, is gone. The mineral, once mined, Is not renewable. But on hit broad acres the tiller of the soil can take and take again; and though he has to fertilise, the more he does it the more he earns. So, come war, come pestilence, come anything but continent- wide drought, here Is a broad base for our future welfare, upon which we can build expandJngly and securely The man with the hoe Is, indeed, the best hope of the future. Many Prefer Meat Prepared In a Casserole to That Broiled In the Regular Way. if you wish to stuff a flank steai use bread dressing; use it with vegetables and a small quantity of liquid in a casserole. If you do not own one (and you should in these times of high prices) use any tightly covered dish. Be sure it Is tight so the steatr cannot escape. Bread Stuffing.—Two cupfuls soft bread crumba, one-half cupful butter melted In on«Mthird cupful hot water or milk, one-quarter teaspoonful powdered sweet herbs or spiced poultry, seasoning, one beaten egg. Mix the Ingredients together thoroughly. The bread should be 24 hours old and taken from the center of the loaf. The seasoning is a matter of individual taste, so you can use the above quantities or suit your taBte. The egg may be omitted If the flank is to be eatea liot, but will slice better when cold if egg is used. Cracker crumbs give a drier stuffing. Spread your flank steak with above and roll tightly. Fry out some suet and then brown the flank so as to hold the Juices. Put in casserole, add little water and when half done season with salt Lnd pepper, chopped onions and plenty of fine minced vegetables or rice, whichever you may prefer. Tne flank is quite juicy, so you will need but little water. It lacks flavor, so the high spices and vegetables make up what the flank lacks. It is much better this way than broiled as regular steak. Hot-Water Chocolate Cake. Two tablespoonfuls butter, one cupful sugar, yolk of one egg, two tablespoonfuls cocoa dissolved in one-half cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one-half cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful of baking powder, sifted with one and onehalf cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix In order given and bake in square tin about thirty minutes. Frost with white of egg beaten stiff. Boil one cupful sugar in little water till it hairs, then turn on egg and beat till stiff. Brambles. One cupful raialha, the Juice and grated rind of one lemon, one egg, one cupful of sugar, small piece ef butter, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, o~> quarter teaspoonful of cloves, mix all together. Make a rich crust, cut the size of a small saucer, fill with one tablespoonful of the filling, fold and bake as any turnover. Rendering Leaf Lard. A quick way to render leaf lard is to cut It in stript about the size that will fit into a meat grfnder, using the largest opening, which will allow it to come through very fine. Put in kettle and place in a hot oven until the lard la -extracted, strain through cheesecloth and put in crocks. Golden Buck, Prepare a nice Welsh rarebit, spread on slices of toast and place a poached egg on each slice. Garnish with water* SS*tjtJSB% •tr^BJBSSS>gr%BSje "A man jumped Into the river today, but another man who was passing at the time polled him oat" •Did he bear any merfcs of identify "Nothing but a wrist watch.'* •What did the gallant rescue? do when he saw the wrist wntehr "Be threw him In Cheete teled. Rub the yolk of a hard-boiled egg smooth with a Ublespoonful of OUTS oil and then add, one at a time, mining thoroughly, a teaspoonful each of mustard, sugar, salt and a bit cayenne. Add half a pound of gmt< cheese and a taMespoonful of rl In which a slice of onion has •^iM^g for half an be fnbbed with NOW! FOR 1915 CROPS Don't wait for warm weather. Get the stumps out in March and April by using RED CRQSS EXPLOSIVES They are LOW FREEZING, nonce work well io cold weather without thawing. Follow President Wilson's advice, increase acreage and get the big profits from food crops in 1915 and 1916. Order Red Cross now. For nearest dealer's name and Fanner's Handbook of full instructions, write DU PONT POWDER COMPANY CHICAGO OFFICE MeCORMlOC BLDG. Diamonds In Arkansas. During the year 1913 in Arkansas one diamond washing plant was operated about three months, and recovered several hundred diamonds, and the construction of another plant was practically completed. DO YOU KNOW T H A T - Pickles will never become moldy if you put a tiny bag of mustard in the top of the receptacle In which they are kept? If your silk dress looks rusty you can revive it by sponging It with water In which potatoes have been boiled? Mice can be most- successfully exterminated if you stuff all Lheir holes j with a piece of rag which has been dipped in water and then in cayenne pepper? A very quick way to cool a hot liquid is to pass. It through a clean cloth saturated with cold water? And if the liquor is BOUP no trace o£ grease will remain? If you lay your silver away In common flour it will remain bright for some time? You can warm over meat much more quickly if you wrap it In greased paper? The steam will prevent the meat from becoming hard and dry? Perspiration stains can be removed from a thin shirtwaist by soaking It in cold water, to which you have added a little sodium bicarbonate before it has been washed? There is a new square meshed veiling that is much liked? SYRUP OF FIGS FOR A CHILD'S BOWFLS It is cruel to force nauseating, itarsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on — castor oil, calomel, catharticB. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found* ed. Their tender little "insIdea" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. Scooping It Out. « "So Miss Goldie married a rake, eh?" "By the way he is getting rid of her money I should call him a shovel." Telephone exchanges in Kansas employ 1,182 women. not guaranteed ^r/DOB A r e a l ^ guarantee on roofing! risk Is to bey roofing 1 bey our KMflsg yon wofthe world's e l roofing east Buy material* that last Certabirteed Roofing —our leading product—5* guaranteed S yean for 1-ply, 10 yean for 2-pry and 15 yean for J-pry. We also make lower priced roofing, slate surfaced shingles, buflding paper*,' wall boards, oat-door paint*, pbttk cement, etc, Ask yrror dealer for products faade br tu. The/ate reasonable in price ead we stead DCaUOQ WAR qiLDurr-tPiciAi, POTATO 48. ><-:<; • • " * . ;*r •*, * » * * ! • * #'. ^ • j * * . «£-..1 ^-¾. • * # * » •?'•%. S ^ ^ v * * ^ <*' . ^ . ¾ &gB£3l**+- V * V % ^ 3 3 ^ * e i l ^ £ ^ . " > • • ••i-. > " " « * . , ;3&&. laSMteR j|i|iiWiiiHi,^^ypiit 1 >' '.PP^,'i...v.*i;^y'y^jr.J . ^ . ^ ^ . . - » » » • • — » * > ' . ML ' .Mf i S)*M*4BMSa*n^aMgBM -^~-» , _ - +J±*fi** ^-Hy^i-*--"**** .—-VJ _»-, , --^-. -r^**"^';-"^. .*', • M * : ^ ? - ~ v v * • * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Safe and Sure should be your relief from indigestion, biliousness, or constipation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are Beecham's Pills CED COFFEE OR CHOCOLATE deal Beverages to Be Served at Card Party or Other Informal Entertainment SalaWAsty fetfc«W«U, & % ' X -J Urn DR. J. O. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA tfsmesjy for the prompt feJIo* of Asthma and Hoy rover. Aok Your dru**te* for ft. Write far Fttt SJUsTU. MWmttUP a LYatt* CO. Ud.BUFFaiO.slT. Horrible Thought. Five-year-old William is given to asking questions, and always his goodnatured mother tries to supply him with the desired information. One day after many Questions regarding the deity, William broke a brief silence to remark: "Mother, nobody knows so much about God as you do. S'posin' you was to die, who'd tell the other people what to believe?" GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR 8he Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage .Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops failing hair. Jeara ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Adv. The Place. "Where should we begin to cultivate this dress reform?" "Why not In the waist places?" To serve between games at a card party, try iced coffee or chocolate. For the coffee, make enough of what Is known as clear black after-dinner :offee to nil at least two wine 0. sheroet glasses for each guest Sweetan this while it is hot and set aBlde to cool. Then pour It Into a large bottle or pitcher and set in a pail or Seep kettle, packing Ice around it When ready to serve pour into glasses three-quarters full and heap )n top either sweetened and whipped :ream, or a tablespoonful of ice :ream. Iced Chocolate.—Melt two rquares }f chocolate in a double boiler and add a cupful of granulated sugar and i cupful of water. Let this mixture 200k from the fire, add a teaspoonful Df vanilla and set away to chill in a pitcher. When ready to serve half fill % large mixing glass with chopped ice, &dd two taWespbonfuls of the chocolate sirup, fill up the glass with good sweet milk, cover with a shaker and shake thoroughly, strain into glasses said put whipped cream on top of each* Do not mix more than a large glass }f this at a time. It will make three small glasses. This method is much better than boiling the chocolate and milk and then chilling, which urually Forms a sediment WOVEN TABLE WATS POPULAR Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitoria Philadelphia has a professional women's club. Always sure to please, Red Cross Bail Blue. All grocers sell i t Adv. When a wise man knows anything worth telling he keeps it to himself. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly" For Use Under Hot Dishes Nothing More Satisfactory Has Ever Been Put on Market Nothing has ever been found more satisfactory to put under hot dishes than the old-fashioned woven table mats, and of late there has been quite a revival in their favor, especially aB It does not require any great amount of ingenuity to learn how to manipulate the frames upon which they are woven. These frames come in a box containing several sizes, so that a set for meat dishes and several sizes in vegetable dishes may be made. After being woven on the frame crosswise, the points where the crossed threads pass each other are caught and knotted with either white or light-colored twiBt. In cutting the finished mat off from the frame, a fringed edge is formed and the mat not only launders well, but literally lasts forever. The writer has a set of these mats made quite ten years ago by a deft old lady. These have been in constant use, some of them washed each week and they have scarcely yet begun to show signs of wear.—Exchange. Soup Meat Horseradish 8auce. Boil a piece of tender beef. The sauce: Melt some butter in a saucepan, stir in some flour and add some of the broth you boiled the meat in. Then add about one cupful of grated horseradish root, season with salt and sugar and at last a little milk. Have the sauce quite thick. Boiled potatoes and Btring beans are very nice with it. ver. Cure sHcehaed, Dissi CAITEI'S UTTLE UVER HLLS. Purely vegetable •—act swety andlad^estion. They fetfceJr dot* SMA1XTUA+SUMLDO&3UALLTUCL Geoafat must bear Signature Grape Juice Whip. Whip the whites of ^ggs, one for each person, stiff, and add half a tablespoonful of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of grape juice to each white. Beat all until stiff. Into each sherbet glass put two or three tablespoonfuls of grape juice, and on this pile the egg white. Top each glass with a tear spoonful of whipped cream. Coffee Mold. Scald one pint of milk, dissolve two heaping tablespoonfuls cornstarch (I prefer flour) in a little cold milk or water, tdd two tablespoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt one-half cupful strong fresh coffee. Stir this into the scalded milk and cook until it thickens. Turn into a mold and set It aside to cool. Serve with cream and sugar. Wooden Ware. Wooden ware which has any odor o* the food which has been in it—and wood absorbs odors quickly—should be soaked in hot water in which soda is dissolved in the propc.tion of a tablespoonful of soda to four quarts of water. •CUM MSTEsra m a r BRBS HrifsJ«»j W. N. U„ DETftOf T, MO. M f l * Bolting an Egg Soft Put a fresh egg in a teacup, pour boiling water over it, cover with a sauce and let stand five minutes. This plan prevents the coagulation of the white and is very delicate Curious Tolerance. _ It's a fanny thing; though, that ao one ever seems to be bored when money does talk* ao matter how lone ft talk*. Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills A spell of cold, damp weather Is always followed by a fine crop of kidney troubles and backache. Colds and chills damage the kidneys. Other troubles common to winter weather are just as bad. Grip, tonsilitls, quinsy, pneumonia or any other infectious disease hurts the kidneys by^overloading the blood with poisons. The kidneys get worn, weak and Inflamed trying to work it off. It isn't hard to strengthen weak kidneys though, if you act quickly. At the first sign -of backache, diasy spells, headaches, loss of weight nervousness, depression and painful, irregular kidney action, start using Doan's Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneys by simple eatings avoidance of overwork and worry, and getting more rest and sleep. A milk diet is fine. This sensible treatment should bring quick benefit and prevent serious kidney diseases like dropsy, gravel and Brigbt's disease. Clip thfB advertisement and mail it to the address below for a free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec- V "E*9Ty Pictacm I, Tell* * Story* " Vi be all right only" ^f or my back omnuended kidney remedy in th« world. You'll decide it wouu a trial, when you rtutd ihib enthuauai.e tettl' EDony. Life Despaired of Specialist Said Operation Was Only Hope for Recovery Jam*-* Gremman, mall carrier 14 2 E. Adam St.. Ionia. Mich. B&yu. 1 auncreS terribly from kidney dlienie und m on* time my lifts was despaired of. In the fail of 1806 I was laid ~up for thrre months I had terrible pains In my back anJ «ulea and was so nervous that the least ihing- irritated ma. I felt languid nearly all ttie ume and was also subject to headache* and dJ*ty •pells. The kidney secretions b r t i m r highly colored and at times were retarded, 'hen again, I had a too frequent desire to pass them, I lost forty-five pounds in wi-lghv The doctor said I had gravel. I w w forced to take to my bed and a specialist who was called In consultation, said t i n t the unly thing for me was an operation. I wouldn't consent to this, however, and whtn I h«-ard of Doan's Kidney Pills I started using them. After taking one box. I passed a large atone and then I felt better. The aches and pains (eft and I had more strength and < nirrgy. Doan'i Kidney Pills certainly saved my life" "When^OuTBackls teme^Kcmcrnber tho Name9 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AV»dl*onPoQ*>rL*«»50cer* ftstsHlflbum Co,; B t * ^ rrV; f W & « * 3Q It doesn't pay to do things by halves such, for instance, as saying the right thing at the wrong time. When Your Eyes Need Care Cse Mnrtne Bye Kedlcine. No Smarting— Feels Fine—Acta Ouickly. Try it for Bed, Weak, Sore Eyea and Granulated Eyelids, Murine la compounded by our Oculists—not ft "Patent Medicine"—b»t usee* in successful Physicians' Practice for m a n y years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists a t 50c per Bottle. Marine Bye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, R3c and 50c. Write for Book of the Bye Free, Murine Eye Remedy Ootnpany, Chicago. Adv. Watch Your Colts For Cnngbo, Co'ds and Dlsi«napcr, and at the first symptoms of any s\3vh ailment, g\re star. 11 dohea uf that wonderful remed/ now the must need In existence, SPOON'S D I S T E M P E R COMPOUND 8C cents and II a. bottle; 16 and 110 tbe dozen of any drag-gist, hamtea dealer, or delivered b? S P O H N M E D I C A L CO., C h e m i s t s a n d B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s , G o s h e n , l a d . , 17. 8. A. •:"; Such a Slam! "I always weigh my words." "But you give good measure."—Philadelphia Ledger. Unsuccessful. "He"ll never make a success In life." "I should say not! He says he is perfectly contented not to be wealthy." Alfalfa PUREST ON EARTH More than 30 years ago Salzer's Catalog ' boomed Alfalfa, years before other seedsmen thought of its value. Today Salzer excels! His Alfalfa strains include Grimm, (Montana Liscom, Agr. College inspected). Salzer's Dakota Registered No. 30—all hardy as oak. For 10c In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Famous Farm Seeds, including SpeJtz, "The Cereal Wonder?5 Rejuvenated White Bonanza OaU, "The Prize Winner;" Billion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, Alfalfa, etc., etc. Or Send 12c When? Never! Representative Henry of Texas, apropos of an International alliance that had turned out disadvantageously, said: "When will American girls learn that you can't judge a book by its title, nor a man by his?" Way Back. The Lady—You say the dog has a long pedigree? The Dealer—Y«s, marm, 'e has One of 'is ancestors chewed off th' corner of th' Magny Charty, an' another of 'em bit a hole in good King Halfred. Yes, marm."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wanted Explaining. Old Pompous had been'-addressins a meeting of the Puddleton Young Men's Weary Wednesday Evenings He had bored them steadily for three long hours and was now at the climax of his twaddle. "Be industrious! Shun indolence!" he exhorted his yawning audience. "Remember always that sloth la the parent of necessity!" He paused impressively Immediately a drawling voice came from the back of the hall. "I say," it called, "I 'ave eard it said as 'ow necessity is the mother of invention. If so be as it—and you're right, too—then sloth is invention's grandmother, and summat's wrong somewheer! "—Answers. And we will mail you oar big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish, Onion—furnishing lots and lots of juicy delicious Vegetables daring the early Spring and Summer. Or send to J o h n A. S a l z e r S«wd Co., B o x 7 0 4 , L a Croewe, Wlsu. treaty cents and reoeire both shove col lections and their btg catalog. Scheme Works Well. "Qarrick is certainly a gay deceiver," remarked Hackott to a friend one morning. "Oarrick?" replied the friend, "How •or "Why, the way he deceives bis wife is awfuf," said Hackett. "I'm astonished," said the other "He's the last man I'd suspect of anything of the kind. What has be been doing r "Well, his wife's in Italy," said Hack ett, "and he baa to stay down at the office nearly every evening to copy with his own hand the nice, gossipy letter his stenographer has written for bim during the day." One Definition. Willie Willis—What's a "satirical touch," pa? Papa Willis—It's the fellow who borrows money of you and then kids you about It whenever you meet.— Puck. Taking Precautions. "Mother," said little Bob, who is devoted to his tender maternal comrade but strong in his Individual tastes and fancies, "I like everything you cook except spinach." "But, dear," smiled mother, "I never do cook spinach." "I know it, mother," the little lad smiled back quaintly, "but I just said it so you never will." Matter of Economy. "So you have given your wife your word tiiat you will favor votes foi women," "Yes," replied the man who dislikes argument. "What are your reasons for doing so?" "It's cheaper. If I say I'm not In favor of votes for women, its liable to hurt my wife's feelings so that it will take as much as a diamond necklace to enable me to square myself."— Washington Star. Between the Acts. "Th~t man who just came In has a strong face." "Yes, and a breath to match." The counterfeiter makes mone> dishonestly, but there are others Troubles for Him. The big cousin was talking to the small one. "BuryV she said, "are yon anxious to be a man?" "Sure I am," the six-year-old answered promptly. "Why? When you're grown up youll just have a peck of troubles." "I won't," drawled Bnryl, confidently. "When I'm a man I won't have any troubles, 'cause I'm goto' to be a bachelor.—y Right Food Works Wonders 1 It is often the case that people drift into wrong habits of food, although they should know better. When one gets into trouble of this sort it's a fine thing to know how to get out of it The "food route** is the common sense way back to health and comfort No Indiesrtron. Because a aaa Bates a profession of reUsftoa is so sign ttet ho ia way «» tenia Owtlsniotio ThoetfM. Ha who can at nil time* pleasure to dnty affraeebes mftnigttty. Seff-Protection. "I always take my wife with ma when I buy a new hat" T h a t ' s considerate" "No It isn't If I buy one by my* self she blames me for the way I took in i t If she goes along, 1 blame Grape FOOD Grips to be strapped to the hands and feet have been invented to aid a man to climb All the blood in a man's body paases through his heart once hi every two is made of wheat and barley, so perfectly cooked that it is partially pre-digested and contains the vital tissue* making elements required for the daily rebuilding of body and brain. Grape-Nuts food is delicious and economical; and for breakfast regularly, helps mightily to put one in mental and physical conditk>n tor a good day's work. "There's a Reason" * Grocers everywhere seD Gape-Nuts. /: At • * % . • ' • -S H $ % . ' : • • &$;* . * ? ? ( JUST ARRIVED FROM GERMANY [Oontiuued from liret page] on one pldte to each person. Placeway said th is manner of eat-; y^s launched last November and iog was something difficult to be- ' ^ t r i p w a a h er m a ideii effort. come accustomed to, bat you ha?e; They sailed in darkness with the JI»>*A »>»•>«» ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mr. From London they made a 6 hour journey by rail to Liverpool and there obtained passage to New York City, which last journey rook them 10 days to accomplish. Ttie ship they made the voyage on to harden yourself to it or starve. The Germ ana pursue intensive farming on small farms the largest of which are hardly more than three acres. A farmer with that amount of land is wealthy, according to their idea of this world's goods. The United States throws away, in her stock yards alone, enough food stuff to keep half the German nation. They are a very thrifty people, making use of every natural advantage which comes to band. A wage earner receiving a salary of 16.00 per week, American money, or 24 marks in German valuation is some 'pumpkin* in the old country. A foaa with a $10,000 fortune in this country would be equal to an American millionaire in Germany or Austria, as the Austrian valuation is five times greater than ours, II. American, being 5 Krone in Austria or equal to 4 Marks in Germany. They are a prosperous nation and yet are working on their farms and in their factories with no modern machinery to lessen the tediousness of their toil. The Germans are a sturdy nation, intensely patriotic and will fight to the last man for the preservation of their country. They are well drilled, every man. In fact every boy has to serve a given time under army discipline after he has reached a certain age. Even the street cleaner on the streets of Berlin is an officer and if he tells a passer-by to pick up a loose piece of rubbish from the streets he must either do as he is told or suffer arrest. A man must serve 12 yean in the army before he can become a member of the police fores. In fact no position of any value can be obtained throughout the whole German empire unless time has first been spent in the standing army. Russia, it is true, has held Germany back by mere force of numbers but they are not a powerful nation. The people are an oppressed people who are fighting because they are forced to fight by the Czar, not because they are loyal, free-hearted to their ruler, us is the case with the Germans. The Russians are even willing to drop their guns at the approach exception of lights at the masthead. As soon as night fell, even tne port-holes were covered with black paper. Every precaution had to be taken for fear of the ship being blown up by an enemy. The whole trip from Berlin to New York City cos! Mr. and Mrs. Place way about $700, the voyage alone costing them $126.00. Mr. Place way bad trouble in obtaining his pass-ports to leave the war infested country. His American citizenship papers which be always held to as to gold finally gained him his freedom Passports are being stolen from the maild that men may leave the country and not be forced into the turmoil of battle. Had not Placeway proved himsell unmis- Ukeably an American citizen, he would nave been held indefinitely by the enemy as an English prisoner of war. The reporters for the New York papers meet all the incoming boats from Europe, chancing to get fresh news from the war country and singled out Placeway at once because he was English sptakiog. He was offered $10.00 to answer their questions, but was too worn out after bis strenuous voyage to be interviewed. From rumors which he has heard, he thinks the war will terminate late this summer. No one can tell the outcome, as the powers at war are too evenly matched. Mr. Placeway has roamed from the Atlantic to the Pacific in America and toured nearly all of Europe but his loyality for Michigan has led him home for good. He has not yet decided what occupation he will now pursue, but he does know that Michigan will be his future home for all time. Colds ire Often Mont Merlons Stop Possible Complication The disregard of a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly Logs of Sleep is must serious. It is ;t wirning given by nature. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis of Colds. oOcatyour Druggist. Bay a bottle today. Local News Be bure you read Meyer's adv. on firbt page. Miss Nellie Gardner is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Miss Josephine Harris visited friends in Detroit the past week. M. Dolan and daughter Helen, returned to their home after spending the past week with relatives in Pontiac Wanted! Lake Front Property I want to get in touch with the owner of land bordering on inland lakes. I have a number of parties who wish to buy such property. It will pay you to write me today. Notify W. L». WOOD P. O. Box No. 2 Ann Arbor, - Michigan OVER 6 5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE o mtoy people suffer from and don't know what ails them. All tired out. tad miserable—run dowa and nervous—sleep poorly and>, no appetite—pain in back and aides—swollen ankles and* joints—bladder weaknesaea—that's kidney trouble. You need the medicine that stops the cause oi your trouble. Tlaf. cMcdr what FOLEY KIDMET PIUS d«. They are tonic and strengthening, build up your kidneys, reduce swellings, make you feel fit, active and energetic again- They are a wonder to those using them. Try them yourself. Contain no habit forming drugs. , Do not accept a substitute gdneu Pills TRADE MAUKS DEMONS COPVRIOMTS A C Anyone sending a isrk oeptcihni oannd f rdeees cwri&pteitoancr a s*aAy t ronTitricti/ ronMent& JMttOMta on Patents , .11» n w u i i | • B » W U U u u »111 qtnuTicoknlylio ans cietr ptaroinb aobalyr PoSptienqioUnb Vfrs.e e< _ •tisonntsr rsterei.c tOlyld ceosntM afeenotiearL f oHrA sIetOenftrfftKn e^opna Pteanttesn. ipPttaatie nat«se wta,k ewni tht&ourto eabtos rMte,a ninn th4se C o. reeetTe Scientific Antrka*. cAa huatinodnto omf eml ry I lslcuisetnrtaitfeicd Jwoueerknlayl.. TI^errtness,t « 8r tar - rear: four months, fL Bold byaU newsdealers. Breach OSes. OS T St, Wsahlnjrton. D. C. iffftj' FOR SALE,BY C. G. MEYER 5c Line First Insertion or 3 Lints 3 Weeks for 25c Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Over 3 Lines 5c Line fst Insertion 2%c Per Line Thereafter FOR SALE—A good horse. 8t3- C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. No credit lt3* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR 8ALE—14 acres of good land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Pinckney. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf* E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. FOR SERVICE— Holetein boll, register No. 126,724. $2. cash at time of service. 5t4* J as. S. Nash & Son, Pinckney FOR SERVICE — Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Service fee f 1. 49t4* Ed. Spears, Pinckney I TO LET—The cutting of 50 to 75 cords of I 1*3 inch wood; and 250 to 300 Fence I posts, in the grove just south of Portage 1 Lake.—7t2 T. Birkett FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8t8 E W. Kennedy, Pincknejr « ^ — ~ — ^ — « . • • FOR SALE—3 sows with pigs by side. Thoe. Farley, Howell. 9tS* FOR SALE—Corn Staika. The Dr. Mac- Lachlan Farm. 9(3* W. Palling of Stockbridge will locate hie saw-mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. the last of the month, prepared to do custom sawing for all. 7t3 CURLBTT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR MAN OR B B A S T • ; • " ; . - ' - . / • • • A i New Drug Law of the German army and without The Harrison Anti-Narcotic Law resistance on their part to become i which becomes effective March 1st, Germany prisoners of war. Just j 1915, is an internal revenue law to at present the Germans are find- j regulate the traffic in Opium and iog themselves lacking in food jupplies. Every man, woman or child must first have a bread ticket from the police before they are allowed a loaf of the staff of life. A man and his wife are limited to 2 loaves of bread each, a week. Children nnder sixteen years of age can only have one loaf of bread each, a week from the officers. While he lived in Berlin he and hia wife were only situated about three blocks from the Kaiser's home. The cities of Germany are cities of stone and uo buildings a w more than three stories in bright. The tall sky-scrapers of New Tork City did not appeal to M M . Placeway and wooden stores mod dwelling houses were aomethiftg which aba knew not of. Mr. • s i Jits. Placeway left Berlin on fab. 2 asd went by rail to Better, djata and these* by train to Flushis* OB tettbotndaryti&e between guana and Belgfam From then ahay ohtainad passage on a ahip i t yajftgftowj, England, From ftoftgjml a 2¾ hour railroad j i t n i f frswnght them to London. m Coco and preparation* thereof and applies directly to all importer? of] such drugs and chemicals, all manufactures, jobbers, institutions, retail druggists, physicians, dentists and veterinaries. The law in part is as follows: Persons purchasing any of the above substances for internal use can be done only through prescriptions, and the latter must big signed in full by the doctor prescribing, together with bis registry number and address; the prescription must have on it the full name of the patient with residence and date, and a receipt must be obtained' from the individual receiving the medicine. We publish the above for the benefit of our readers so that they will not think it strange when the druggist who fills their prescription will demand the above rules as prescribed J by law. For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering, and for 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 everyday— except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working it CURLETT's S M O O T H I N G O I L is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they arc 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 use your horse by rubbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles on back part of leg both above and below knee. 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 • if speed cracks in two or three 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 one half the cure—and all the care is to apply C U R L E T J ' S SMOOTHING O I L 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 pimples and itchiness of the skin ; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best .remedies for chilblains. Use C U R L E T T S SMOOTHING O I L anjwhere you would use a liniment or ointment. CURbETT'S CURLETTS H & A Y B R E M E D Y THRUSH REMEDY to Stan That Oeean—lew When yon catch Cold, or begin u Coosa, thm teat thiof to do ii to p£» Dr. BeflTi Pi««-Tar-Hom*y. It p s a i m m tfco Uatani o€ ta* Tfciaai and fiffct« the Qenm of the Disease, gulag qttk* rettaf aad mtnnl beei^r* "Oar whole ftJ*Uy depend « • P!a»Vlto*Hoa«y lor Cooga* a a i Colds," writes M c £ . WiitiasM Hasmtttoa, Okio. It always betas. 2te at yoor Droggnt " adv. A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bcllus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended tor 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 $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts as 4 bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows out 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 Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof cracks and the thickening and growing out shell oi hoof. C U R L E T T S PINWQRM REMEDY A Compound, Three r)os«s effectually removatv these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. Sold by Leading Dealers In Horse Remedies. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY W I L L C U R L E T T , PINCKNEY, MICH. .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 February 25, 1915 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/fd8122cf79601178d83af7ac974c104e.pdf 8a5022aa94efb3a50b24bb10dfc321a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 59 vL f V V1 Vvx tea County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 25, 1942 N Local laterest War News Activities of Our Boys in Thier Countries Service Tad Adesh, of Fort Brady, is on a fiveday furlough He is first class private and has medals Ifcpth for aharpshooting and bayonet settee Hts company has been do ing considerable ski work and their rwansfer has been rumored many ir Julius Aschenbrjanner has also been awarded medals for sharpshooting and bayonet work at Camp Roberts California 17 from this county took the army examination at Detroit last Wednesday Four failed to pass, two passed conditionally and the balance were accepted for military service Pat Devins, of Pinckney, was one of the four who did not pass Another group from this county go to Detroit for examination on March Id The recent registration added two more doctors to the eligible list when Dr Hollis Sigler and Dr Stephens, of Howell, registered The draft board has as yet received no notice that any of the six doctors inside the draft limits will be called to duty While Philip Placeway and Victor Szymanski were enroute to Howell last week to embark for Camp Custer, their car froze up and the bus for Camp Custer had to be held at Howell until they arrived Clifford Densmore, of Patterson Lake, has been transferred to Camp Dix, N J from Camp Livingston, La The following letter by Norman Miler was received by Edward Parktr COMMUNICATION Camp Livingston, La, February 17, 1942 Dear Ed and the Boys One month hr the arjny today since my reinduction and havent seen a Jap as yet As a matter of fact, we have not dona an awful lot the first month Is the gang getting any smaller up there and can you still buy batteries We have lots of then now so dont send any down Our company got three little blit7 wagons yesterday but the aie still in the motor pool Dont know whether I am going to get one to drive or not Hope so, I have got a new gun now and thiuk it would be a peach for deer It is known as the 60 Mil Morton smooth bore The one things that took my fancy is when they said you get behind a hill to fire it We will probably get sent out on a plain or prairie to shoot it Was on the rifle range last week but all I had to do was mark targets Was on target 78 with a 10inch bulls eye at 200 yards Nobody made much of record Our combat training at present is mostly learn ing tq creep and crawl I got some good burns on my knees doing it This is Tuesday afternoon down here and I am supernumeray guard Thats how it happens that I have time to write Was on last night and got bawled out by the looey, once for not knowing guard order No 6 and once for not having my helmet on straight, but he is a good fellow and thats what he gets paid or Hot a letter from Howie Koad that was a peach Wish I cculd let you read it We are not allowed to say where we are going but there is a possibility we may see Howie oon He seems to like the Marines swell Ask Friday if he is keeping my bobs baited The weather is fine here except when it rains Yours truly, Norman Miller supernumerary soldier Camp Lewis, Wash February 18, 1942 DeaFPWit Hi, and how is everyone I am fljfc but very busy most of the time I am still driving as orderly for the Colonels I am in Seattle, Washington The weather la fine here People have had thfr gardens planted for three weeks siMftdy There are a lot of Japs here bm doflt have much trouble with them Tell everyone I said hello I hear tfcete is a lot of scarlet fnver in Pinckney See you well amnot Hot Lunch ProjectStarts School iivot Lunch Project Started Monday Card Party for Benefit of School Kitchen on March 13 BOSMSCRAC fey Mat The hot lunch project for the Pinckney school started Monday This project has been inaugerated by many schools In this all food is furnished free by the Surplus Commodities and the cook is paid for by the W P A The surplus commodities are distributed on the 23rd of each month The Pinckney school received 100 cans of milk, 100 lbs of pork, 100 cans of tomatoes, 100 lbs of honey, 100 lbs, of rice, 100 lbs of prunes, 100 lbs of flour, 100 cans of beans, 100 cans of pork and beans and many other articles Mrs Ed Singer Sr has been hired as cook and will furnish a different menu each of the five days The food is prepared in the new school kitchen and served in the gym Mgh school pupils act as the waiters Monday, 65 school children were fed Mrs Singer was assisted in the kitchen by Mrs Alta Meyer and several of the teachers One hot dish per day is furnished free and also grapefruit In addition the children may bring their own sandwiches, cookies, etc Milk will be added later, but this must be paid for by the pupils at about 3 cents per bottle In order that the people of this section may see the new school kitchen in operation and also to raise money to buy equipment, a card party will be held at the school gym on the evening of Friday, March 13 Mrs Alta Meyer is general chairman and Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidge, Frank Aberdeen, Gladys Clinton and Ross Read, subchairmen They will be assited by the following committee Mesdames Louis Coyle, Vincent Young, Bay Lavey, Ray Bums, Ben White, Fred Read, Hugh Doolittle, Albert Shirley, Don SwarfhouC Herbert Palmer, Joseph Griffith, Jack Lobdell, and W C AtLee At this time anyone desiring to donate potatoes, carrots, dishes or kitchen untensils to the new school kitchen will be able to do so This school kitchen is a worth while project and everyone should get behind it and get it started off right HEALTH FOUNUAtQN OF OUkwJdNS SfRENGTH AtWiifT AMERICA NEEDS A STRONG HEALTHY CIVIL POPULATION jurr AS IT NEEDS ITS STALWART AfcMCD FORCES Mich Minor State News CURRE OMME OB 1 B, Y Miter NT N I War Efficiency Ta Be Republican Platform in This Years Election THmnONALASS7 0FHALTh CM BE INCREASEDTHC DRAG AND BURDEN OF SICKNESS DJMINISHED BY rOLIetWIN6 THE COUNSEL OP LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, AWD PAYING EXTRA ATTENTON TO HYGIENE,SLEEP EXERCISE AND SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION TO DO oum mrr wm MUST XMP M To Install Uniform Rate Catholic j Re rrancis Murphy fc ore when Good lck Am FAMILY NIGHT Family night at the Community Congregational church was enjoyed by all who attended Monday night After a , delicious potluck lunch, games were played in which all par ticipated The special feature of the evening was the burning of the note on the new heating plant which was installed last August A report presented by the Pastor showed thav over 900 was spent on improvements and equipment for the church during the last nine months and all Mils paid After Percy Swarthout, chairman of the Trustee Board, and William Euler, Treasurer of the Trustee Board, burned the note, the jroup stood and sang the Doxology, ied by the Pastor The Pastor and Trustee Board appreciates very much the liberal contributions made by the members and friends of the parish for the necessary improvements mefioned in this report, anflVwishes to say Thank You to all who had a share inK contributing THIRD DEGREE NIGHT Livingston Lodge held a long session last Saturday, starting at 200 pm and continuing in the evening Three third degrees were conferred in the afternoon with Ona Campbell putting on the work An oyster sup per was served at 700 pm, attended by a goodly number Visitors were present from Howell, Brighton Powlerville, Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Detroit Following the banojaet, an impromptu program was put on in which the visitors were introduced Addresses were made by Lucius JB Wilson Sr, of this place, who has been away for the past year or more Karl Hogquist, deputy grand lecturer, of Ann Arbor, made a short address The lodge session was resumed and the past masters of the lodge conferred a third degree, long form Glenn SlayCon put on the first section and John Martin, the second H C Vedder had charge of the Fetlowcraft team Sunday Masses at 830 and 11 m Catechism after Masses Sunday Teephone Company and Saturday at 1090 am Uniform Rates j ovena devotions Friday at 1215 j pm for school children and 730 Michigan Bell Telephone p n for adults Michigan Bell Announces New The Company announced today that uniform schedules of Jocal service rates will go into effect, with billing dates beginning April l, at exchanges of comparable size and with less than 10,000 main telephone stations Jerome E Johnson, manager for the company, said that local service charges of about 28,000 customers in 88 exchanges will be reduced a totaj of 120,000 to 130,000 a year as a result of the rate adjust ment The uniform schedule is contained in a recent order of the Michigan Public Service Commission growing out of negotiations with the company In effect, the order classifies exchanges of less than 10,000 main stations into seven groups and establishes uniform rates for various types of services in each group The seven groups are Exchanges with 100 or less main stations 101 to 400 401 to 800 801 to 1,600 1,601 to 3,000 3,001 to 6,000, and 6,001 to 10,000 Hates are unaffected in all but the 88 exchanges where charges are reduced by the adjusted schedule The 88 affected are Continue on 3rd Page CO Confessions Saturday night 730 V oclock Stations of the Cross Friday evening Sermon and Benediction Sunday at 430 pm Lansing More efficiency in our war effort may be the 1942 battle cry of Michigan Republicans When a war is going well, citisare usually satisfied with the men who are running the war But when military reverses come Singapore, for example the same citizens awaken from general complacency to demand better and more vigorous leadership It is ironical, in a way, that frequently this is the case Too often it was the same leadership which onountered indifference, if not outright resistance, to suggestions that he enemy miht reach our own chores Then when the enemy approaches hearer, fte same public turns in partial DanteuPon their own leaders for failure to act Such may be the case in Michigan, When you get ad armed, you jrt mad And angry voters are apt t vote for a change If military defeats continue to accumulate, and the likelihood is that they will as we prepare men v and equipment for battle, Republicn may find themselves armed with i psychological weapon made to order for victory In November This Is mere observation, not prediction Governor Murray D, Van Wiurnnor has been accused of politl favoritism in appointment of coui, councils of defense, tire ationin cfacials and even Red Cross chaiit on He countered with a statement that only 48 per cent of his apkpointees were Democrats, that the I state council of defense was overI whelmingly Republican j Republican congressmen, such a Rep Jesse P Wolcott, charge the national administration with failure to tfill the truth about our losses at Pear Harbor WoTcott declared recently in Lape,er that eight out of nine American capital ships, lijjht Continued on Last Pae At the present time the Civilian Dcftnse organization is under terrific uiticism, so much sj that an en tire reorganization of the national board was necessary The trouble ,,iiii thi organization was that , it had no specific plan of organisation ui charted course and the County nd state setups in many cases were n the hands of polticians who had little ability or taste for the job beyond the publicity and honor they could get out of it for themeslves The prime object of this organization as we understand it was t0 provide a defense against air raids Yet afar as we know few ftr ajus dens have been named or air raid shelters constructed in any part of this state The organization is wait ,, evidently, for the bombs to 111 efore starting this work, In this niiiy a parol was appointed un r the sheriff and supervisors of H44trwsivift However, as yet they liivc hold no practice sessions Wash tcnaw county, as rar as we know is tho only one in thisection where uy have literally gonfo town There Sheriff Osbom has appointed 4 special deputiesntrlheywill tjke an extensive course of training fe has 50 men in Dexter,43 in Sao k,l in Chelsea and like numbers in otluT places These men will be cven 20 hour of Red Cross first r, liininK and 12 hours instruc liv, police duty as it relates to fio pievention and war time duties , rr,i ,y,pm of callng out the MO vr been worked out whereby aoh supervisor is notified and he in Hrv e lis out his patrol This is the only ltind of workable organization worthwhile and the Jackson Citiaen Pitriot suggests that the county chairmen who refuse to place a sim ilar one in the field resign NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Mrs Meda enry on March 5 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat caucus will be held at the Putnam township hall on Saturday, March 7, at 230 pm, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before it Committee Com Congi Rev J M McLucat, MinUter 1crman Widmayer, S S Sypt Alfred Lene, As S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Aoiing worship and sermon 1030 a nx Sunday School 1180 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 70 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 7oo Wednesday evening, March 4th, the Rev R E Brunger, of Dexter, will deliver the Lenten devotional sermon A large attendance is urged at all services during Lent A hearty welcome is extended to all who wor ship with us Come with us and we will do thee good SPECIAL ELECTION SOON The four mill school tax which was voted for five years in 1985 and spread in 137 to carry the echo debt on the new school in Putnam District No 2, Pinckney, expires this yearThis is necessary to handle the payments on the new school and to handle operating expenses A special election will be called soon to vote on an extension of the four mill tax it order that ft may be spread on the tax roll bv Lhe supervisor when he takes the May assessment Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lessen 700 lMlng Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth Eccl 12, 1 TALKED BEFORE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT CJlendon Richards, who is om of the state civilian defense na tional coordinators, spoke before the state highway department at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor one day last week He has recently returned from England where he made a survey of the war districts and paid especial attention to the bomb damage done there by Axis aviators He showed a German incendiary bomb which he brought back from there It is milled and tooled to thousandth of an inch and is a fine ptece of workmanship and sho,vs the thoroughness of the Germans in their war preparation, Mr Richards fivei in Grand Rapids Gene Shehan, former Pinckneyito, now with the state highway for a number of years he M1 the address Well, war time is the official time r Michigan and instead of Gov Van vnoneJilrawing the ire of the leg islaor by his veto of the bill aholihing war timehere, the ire Of the rural legislators is directed anst President Hanna, of Michielti Slate College, who demanded iit 1 ho war timo be adopted in ordr e conserve power Rep Post, of TnHor, in a loiter to Hannafc evlled npon him to resign for his lick of support of the farmers v u h is expected to serve A Ihii telegrams in favor of the war time is also supposed to have irflneneed the legislature greatly MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerkoffice last week James Riley, M Detroit, Doris Curtis, 27, Howell Eugene McCabe, 20, Detroit, Violet Lysle Stevens, 31, Brighton NOT 11 Vowell Chapter No 372 OES v i en Certain the Brighton, Fowler ille, aid Pinckney chapters at the County Friendship Night, Tuesday evening, March 3rd All members are urged to attend REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, March 3, starting at 800 pm At this time two first degrees will h conferred Refreshments will be served following degree work Lets have a good turnout on this occasion Paul Curlett, Sec ljii let them tell you that the iiuiipjjine and asi Indies front is a seceJidary one and that the, European iront is the first one As far a vhis country is concerned, it is 11 otiioj w,i itroiiifti, Germany andr ireit Ilritain were at war two years and yt it was noL until after Pearl aroor that this country suffered any groat inconvenience and it was ruosary to ration rubber and sugar which the East Indies war had dp ivej this country of It is doubt ful if this country and Great Britain will be ready for an all out in vasion of Europe before 1943 er r41 and before that it will be neetsxiity to chock Japan V NOTICE There will be a meeting of the local U D F at the Gregory Hall, Monday night, March 2, at 900 Mr Krogans is the speaker Howard Trapp DRAFT REGISTRATION The draft registration in Michigan on Feb 16 was 377,331 The first registration was 681,536 and the one of those who were 21 last July was 33,790 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held There i undoubtedly a Cliveden st in this country and their ramifiritinsextend to every state, county aid township The Cliveden tern originated in England previous 4 trio war, where a group of appeaseJeV i Imanded1 peace at any price The sales talk of the Clivedens here is that Great Britain wants the other nations to fight her battles for her, 0 hould cease aiding Russia, for if she defeats Germany, she will attack us that we should make peace it Mtco with Japan by giving them thc Philippines and Hawaii This sowing the seeds of disunity is Hi levs favorite method and is on nvans by which he conque Krance and the rest of Europe Anyone who spreads this line df tali s either consciously or unconscionsl ty a Hitler agent 3 Jl fl LAST CALL FOR TAXES t the Putnam township hall on Sat urday, March 7, for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact iny other business which may come before it Said caucus will convene at pm sharp Committee As I must settle withthe county, tusurer,on March 18, in last on which I will be able to taxes at the Putnam township will be Saturday, Feb 2ft need two weeks to balance my so pay your taxes here and 330 the penalty charge Lorenso Murphy, TownshipVVz w m 1ft THEATRE AfeaWtfsaesl Miehigaas FUMS Ssaall Tow CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Fab 27, 28 UNHOLY PARTNERS A Melodrama with EDWARD G, ROBINSON EDWARD ARNOUV LA RA1NE DAY MARSHA HUNT Cartoon Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday, March 1, 2, and 3 SULLIVANS TRAVELS Comody Drama with JOEL McCREA, VERONICA LAKE, ROBERT WARWICK March of Tuna preaefcts Whan Air Raids Stria Disney Cartoon 105 V IEATRE Mien Pinckney Dfapatdi WeJnetday, FebJS,J942 Friday, Saturday, Fob 27, 28 GENE AUTRY in POWN MEXICO WAY with SMILEY BURNETTE, and FAY McKENZIE Our Gang Helping Hands Pcta Smith rnjr Champions Travel Glimpses of Florida i i Sunday and Tuesday, March 1, 3 NOTHING PUT THE TRUTH A Comody Starring BOB HOPE with PAULETTE GOD1 DARD, EDWARD ARNOLD Cartoon Down on the Farm News instrumental in 111 the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Funeral services were hold at St Stephens Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, Rev A P Ricard, of Yale, officiating Miss Vera Hayner sang Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling and Daniel Noeker sang Face to Face, with Mrs H E Ballard at the organ The pall bearers were Thomas W Featherly Charles Bennett, William Sheffer Charles Heath, and Ora Moehl buril was in Hamburg cemetery Coming Down in Forced Landing Town San Diego Wlda Open LAKELAND Feb VI iUchfood Wad, Thurs, March 3, 4 Double Feature CADET GIRL A Musical With CAROLE LANDIS, GEORGE MONTGOMERY and JOHN SHEPPERD BROADWAY LIMITED A Comady with VICTOR McLAGLEN, MAR JORIE WOODWORTH and ZAZU PITTS Ceding Skylark How Graen Was My Valley Kathleen TwoFaced Woman Babes on Broadway1 The Howtil Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, FabT26, 27 MARGARET SULLAVAN CHARLES BOYER APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE with RITA JOHNSON and REGINALD DENNY SPECIAL ATTRACTION America at War Cartoon News Comedy Saturday, February 8th Matinee 2 pm lie and 22c MAN AT LARGE with MARJOR1E WEAVER and GEORGE REEVES Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were honored in their home Saturday m Klit at a silver anniversary party, g en by their son, Alger, of Kings ton, Rhode Island The table was nicely arranged with a lace cover I Tie centerpiece was of flowers, tall white candles and a large anniversary cake of white and silver Mr md Mrs Lee were the reci v, one lovely gifts, including a 79 j piece chest of silver Guests were lesent from Howell, Pinckney, De I troit, Whitmore Lake, Albion, Alle gan, Hill Creek, Hamburg, Chuhbs Corners and East Lansing The evening was spent in playing cards and defense stamps were given as prizes Mr and Mrs Lee were mar ried in Howell in Feb, 1917 They have lived in Lakeland for the past 22 years, where Mr Lee has been postmaster They have one son, Alger, who is getting his masters de gree at Rhode Island State college, Kingston, R I, and who came hom for the week end Miss Clarence Earl, of Jackson, is pending some time with her aurvt and uncle, Mr and Mrs W J Van KWck Alger Lee, of Kingston, R I attended the JJEfop at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Friday evening us the guest of Miss Polly Johh i son, of Allegan Mrs Carl Kramm was called to Detroit Saturday by the death of her father Mr and Mrs Art Brenningstall rr Hpiihter, Joan, spent Sunday vih Mrs Brenningstalls sister and fnmilv at Lansing 1 Relatives and friends were present from Jackson, Howell, Ann Arbor, Oxford, Whitmore Lake, Ham burg and other places, filling the churc hto capacity Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew were called to Ashley Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Buckalews brotherinlaw, Charles Boot Mr and Mrs Manley Bennett are the parents of a son, Manley Thomas, bom Tuesday, Feb 17 Mrs E Wray Hinckley accompanied by Mrs Hinckleys sister, Miss Minnie Parker, of Ann Arbor, visited their sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser at the Foote hospital in Jackson, Monday Mrs Henrietta Lear and Myro endrick are the jurors drawn from r Mr Hamburg for the March term of pitants j Circuit Court , When last heard from, Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Wlalter DeWolf and Miss Bess Zeilman were at St Augustine, FL The Boy Scouts of Hamburg wli give a dancing party, at 100A uaii Wednesday night, the proceeu be used to help in buying uni oiiii for the boys iKIx Juice 2 Rag 45 OzCan Boxes for Cleanser 7 tor tor Gregory GEORGE BLAND TIM HOLT ia DUDE COWBOY with MARJOR1E REYNOLDS RAY WHITTEY Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, I rch 1, 2, and 3 3 Big Days Matinee Sunday 2 pm coat, i end Matinee and Avoid the Evening Crowd WALTER P1DGEON HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY with MAUREEN OWARA and DONALD CRISP Cartoon News March 4th AD AeUts ISe plus 2c tea MERLE OBERON LYDIA with ALAN MARSHALL, GEORGF REEVES eorge D Bland, of Putnar UAvnsiiip, passed away on February 15, at his home where he spent his enlu life Lime He was the oldest aoii of a family of six children born o ht late George and Harriet land In 1891 he was united marriage to Etta Parrington, of Unadilia, at Gregory, by Rev Eng Mrs Dewey Breniser entertained with four tables of auction bridge and supper Thursday evening On Monday evening she held open house for the Berean Sunday School class with 12 guests to enjoy the games and luncheon Mrs Lawrence Owen and Neliie Denton held Open House with 12 guests each on Friday and Saturday p m for the benefit of the Berean Sunday School class Mrs Edith Alderson, of Pontiac, is visiting her son, Clifton, and family for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Wm Usewick, of Mantonb are spending the rest of the winter with their son, Ward Use wick and family and assisting with the house work while the latter are working Chas Galbreath, Curtis Drown and Harry James are ill at their homes here Mr and Mrs Elmer McGee and son, Gary, were in Lansing Tuesday to attend the funeral of Ross Mc Gee, a nephew of Mr McGee and a in son of Mr and Mrs Colbeb McGee who lived in Lansing until r their death and formerly of Stockbridge Grape Fruit LIGHT m HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juices carton Boxes 14 Oz Bottle 1 Lb 12 Oz 26 Oz Jar Jersey Bran Flakes I Squares aButter Lb qc Florida Oranges DozlOc Oranges Doz 35cCottage Cheese 2 lbs t Hominy No 2 Can IQfjGolden Glow Coffee Lb 19c Matches Catsup Pumpkin aLiljYS APPLE BUTTER PHONE 38 Lang SUCCESSORS TO i FINE MEAT i land They celebrated their 50th j Jean Clark of pinckney, spent wedding anniversary on October 7tb4 part of lagt week witfc LoiB Lavey Mr and Mrs Jones, of Howell, 1 i last To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, a sister, Mrs William Buhl of Howell a brother, Hartley, of Oceola three nieees, Mrs Beulah I endee, of Pinckney, Mfrs Lillian Dickson, of Howell and Miss Helen Blaid, of Chelsea, and two nephews Marvin and Melvin Bruff Also several great nephews and nieces, be, side a host of friends His illness extended over many months He was a member of the Pinckney M E church for many yean until merged with the Community Con egrational church, at which time transferred his membership to hat church The funeral was held at the home hursday, Rev J M McLucas of intng Burial was in the Gilkes emetery BURMA CONVOY namhon CHARLES BICKFORDlftT LYN ANKERS, KEEJE LtJKP Cteafaft Swamp Certieaa Brothers UmA Business giek soils WII esnoad Hature itself pr aes tnc ernes a diagnosing me aiinwrtc 2 cils, aya a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee When vita plant foods are absent, the physical nice of the growing crops i telltale signs and make posthe remedy i SANDWICH SHOP Now Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Afl Heme Baked Pie and Cooking DONS GULF SERVICE I James H Hayner, 72, died at his in Hamburg village Wednesday night following a heart attack e suffered Wednesday afternoon ye was the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hayner and was born in Hamburg, October 18 1869, and as a lifelong residednt of Hamburg July 4, 1889, he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Darling of Webberville, who died two yean ro Mr and Mn Hayner celebrated eir golden wedding In 11989 He is survived by three eons, arry Hayner, of Jackson, Dr Ruspll Hayner, of Hamburg three randchildren, Gale, Philip and Vera TTayner, of Jackson, and one great Tann, Tari 01A ITnyner, aluo oft Tvon Mr Havner was a member of mburg Lodge, No 488, LOOF He had served as director of the board of education of Hamburg vil lage school for 28 yean He was j and Dr and Mrs Neil McCleer were veek end guest sof Mrs I P I Cleer Bom to Mr nd Mn Thomas Howlett, a daughter, weighing seven pounds It has been named Christine and mother and baby are at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ardith and Harry Wright, of Howell, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Roy 1 Wright Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley and family were pleasantly surprised t Saturday evening when 80 neighbors friends and relatives came with , filled baskets for lunch and gift of 1 52piece set of oven ware, as a fartveil to them They are moving to a farm near Adrian, March 1st Mr and Mn W Stapleton and family have moved onto the George Reason farm from Ohio Mn Stadeton is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Press Puckett Harry Bowen is ill with rheumatism Earl Clark has returned from Montana to help with the farm work auiNDLUS FOR THE BOYS Die Junior ciass iias the names of 3 boys from Pinckney who joined uncle Sams forces To these boys vvill be sent a kit, made up of suppiies which will be useful to them in their own branch of service The students of the high schools are carrying the cost of all the kits We have figured a cost of about two dollars for each kit If you desire to help in this cause, a box will be placed inside of the gymnasium entrance way on Friday night when we play New Hudson here, for al free will donations The profit of the candy that the Junior class makes will go to help pay for the kits, and the money given for the admission of all the grade children will also be given for the cause So, Friday night is chance to help the boys who are helping you Bennetts room came next with about 3,000 lbs They didnt dee what they got as they have a clock, x Miss Benjamins room was last withCH 966 lbs Monday morning Mr Huice presented us with a prize as we got the most papers The prize was an j electric clock, which is in front of the room We want to thank all tile people who have given us paper We I alto want to thank Mr Huice for yet to taste victory the choice of the prize as we approWednesday evening, March 4th, ciate it very much If anybody has Pinckney plays its first tournament any paper, cardboard, magazines or game at Napoleon Its opponent will boxes we would be glad to come and be either Cement City, Brooklyn or get them Horton and will be decided by the Norma Jean McLucas draw Friday afternoon Local fans About 62 of the pupils of the will recall that last year it was Ce room are enjoying the hot lunches ment City who ruined the boys j served in the cafeteria, championship hopes by a 17 to 15 mmmmmmmmmmmmmamimmmmgmmimi count Two weeks ago flnckney would have ranked as the favorite to capture the championship but after the Chelsea and Stockbridge debacles a Pinckney victory would rank as quite an upset unless the boys can learn to come from behind in the next two games they can probably bid farewell to any champion may have MUSIC NOTES The quartet of senior boys that Mrs Earl has started, has some new members, so the group is now made up of boys from not only the senior class, but from the others as well The class is now made up of Max Reynolds, Vio Ippolito, Bill Kuhn, Jimmy Doolittle, Lawrence Baughn Gilbert Bailey, Paul Young and JGene Greene The operetta for the grades has been chosen and work is being started on it same ship hopes which they your I entertained, At Fowlcrvine xuesaay night the Pincu3v varsity m o comeback when they took Fowlerville 3i to 26 Pinckney led 15 to 13 at the naif Fouls were numerous, Pinckney get ting 0 points on fouls and Fowler ville 8 Palmer scored 9 points for Pinckney and Kuhn and Reynolds each 8 Paul Young got 7 The re serve team lost 24 to 17 and the girls 20 to 6 only getting two field roals and two foul goals, Mary Jane Gallagher and Helen Reason each scored 3 points LOCAL NOTES 1 Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Eva Mae visited Vera Kellenberger and family Sunday Mr and Bin Lou Stackable, of Detroit, and Mr Will Roche were Saturday dinner guests of Mr M J Roche Sunday callers at Ben Whites were Mr and Mn Norman White nd Mr and Mn Basil White, of Howell Editor Hpren Smith, of the Souh Lyon Herald, and mother Mn Maw Smith, calledat the P H I Swarthout home Tuesday night j between these school, Plnckne BASKET BALL NEWS Friday night the Pinckney boys close their regular season of play by meeting New Hudson here A I victory would give the boys the Owl League championship, while a New Hudson victory would create a tie between the two There will be twr games with the first starting at 780 On Tuesday of this week the girls complete one of the best seasons in local girls basketball, when they encounter the strong Fowlerville team there The girls record at present time is 4 won and 1 lost The only loss comings at the hands of Chelsea The boys teams will attempt to get Haclt on the vlnnjng path by tak ing on the Fowlerville boys oh the same evening In the modern series ir has X WASTE PAPER DRIVE Was the paper contest worth while The Pinckney school has been collecting papen for about four weeks We were collecting papen to helppay for the sink in the kitch en We have recervsd around 60 for the amount already sold and we have another ton or so to sell Almost every child brought 50 lbs Some brought 2200 lbs The room that collected most papen got a prize Mn Lobdellr room , the 6th and 7th graders, had 4226 lbs We wanted a clock for the prize We havent had a clock since last yeat hei the hightensjon wire dame down at the edge of the school vv It caused all nc clocks thnl were run by the office clock to stop, k would cost quite a sum of money to have a repair man come from Ann Arbor to look at it Mrs lllllltlaif1flllllllllllllUllliltUIUI, I First I National J Bank I IN HOWELL j s Under Federal Supervision 3 Member Fadert Deposit la S suranea Corporation All De5 posit Insured Up To 6000 3 or Each Depositee Why U the Government 2 Regulating Consumer I Loans 3 America knows that it cannot have both bullets and butter I In other words, we cant make 5 an allout defense effort and 3 still have all the nondefense items we have grown so accus tomed to Our government is regulatiX installment buying and consumer borrowing to curtail excessive nondefense purchases Several additional rea sons have been mentioned, such as curbing inflation and building a backlog of consu mer demands for after the war We welcome regulations which place the entire contw mer load business on a sound and sensible basis AUTO LOANS Finance year late Model ased ear throng tlds baa 5 We hav ample feeds avail S able for soamd leaaa REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE s OR PERSONAL AT REA80N ABLE RATI IIHIltMAiHiHiiiiiijaj i i L3 Wednesday i I 1942 S3 PROiiiiJrtAL y CORNER The Pinckney Sanitariuiii HAr M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hocuft 2tO0 to 4x00 P M 700 to 9t90 P M HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howoll, fieUa Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lict Your Property With Me Xxj LL of fr Y fcAKii AGO Dispatch ot eb ao, lvz augic iuaioney is visiting liiuV aaa frieadav is tioko went to Ann Arbor with the rest ot the citizens here by train Feb 22 to see President vjrrover Cleveland However, he did not get out of his carriage ana shake hands, with the thousands gath 1 i 1 DR G R McGLUSKEY otN l isi U2H N Michigan Phones i iiu6 iiiJ Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON tLfcC i KlCAL CONTRACTOR thon fFl Pmckfty, Mrich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michif an RooKngt Maul, Asphalt, Aategtee Siding Aebeitoc, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brlek The Bet Workmanship and the Finet Materials Ued Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN a the arms appropriation for the fisal ears, 19414243 nd to 81, OUOC 00,000, the war sums voted IILJ Japans attack on Pearl isarJbor, December 7th The measure carries 22,888,901,000 ior the Army, 3,825,000,000 for the Maritime Commission, and 5,330,000,000 of direct appropriation for LeaseLend This measuv will make possible production of a umjeraUvt Afcdat tan days later 1 die Secretary of Agriculture revealed that a scarcity of sugar existed ii one week later, Leon Hender son announced plans for rationing CONSERVATION 101 Lad of trained personnel ,an fijirtii, jjjivase in timber cutting, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court to rthe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ait the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of February, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER farm Sale Specialty rhon, Hinckney lJr LEE LAVEY fcNRAL INdUKANC Pbone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Uy H Burrell Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS RaTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Ms hon 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 3 Brighton, Mich Van Winkle VanWinkfe Don W Van Winkle Charles K Van Winkle Attorneys at Law First State it Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMt Modem Tel Amhulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich t i i ereds there a wsy though he wouiu , vast merchant fleet of 2,877 ships, Through the courtesy of Walter with an aggregate dead tonnage of 30,843,000 tons, at a cost of 6,704,000,000 Free Bomb Insurance The Senate has approved the ere atioii oi the War Damage CorporaLion to be set up under the Reconstruction Finance Corporation To protect property from damage by enemy bombs or shelling, property owners free insurance will go up to 15,000 on any one claim Above this amouiL, reasonable premiums will be charged It is indicated that the percentage of loss to be covered will be approximately 75 per cent Refrigerator Production to End April 30th Americas domestic nech mieal refrigeration industry 3 being turned over for war production The industry is being turned over for war war production This industry had an estimated 3G,000 workers Its factory sales last year were 3,700, factory sales yast year were 3,700,000 units, worth 280,000,000, This industry is a phenomena of the past World War I era, as there was little production before 1926 Civilian Defense James M Lardis, Executive of the Office of Civilian Defense, re cently issued ti following press statement I would like to say, to start with that the prime job of this , agency as I see it, is to prepare this country against the danger of physical attack by the enemy Today we are facing the results of the loss of Singapore In my mind, that brings the battle front nearer to us by 3,000 miles The objective of the office of Cfffian Defense is primarily ciflan protection which means recruiting, training and or ganization of civilian defense apenC Jack Sheldon rlione I9bl2 Electrical C on tractor PncKney Russellro Detroit we have received u pocket map of Yokohama, Japan There will be an exhibition at the stone school in Genoa om Saturday where Miss Weltha Green is teacher The MisseaKerahaw and Wallace of Detroit, will assit Those who visited Ann Arbor to dee President Cleveland complained of the sloppy condition of the streets Ann Arbor needs sewers badly A W Tucker, foreman on the Republican at riowell, has resigneu una gone to Detroit Ford Axt will take his place 1 rankle, son of Editor Owen of the Shiawassee American, who dis appeared last June, has been found in a boys reform school in Eldora, Iowa Mrs F A Allen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Brough, m Saginaw last Thursday The funeral was held there and the body was taken to Pinckney for burial Miss Charity VanHorn died at her home in Hamburg township, Feb 21 Kev Stephens preached the funeral sermon The young ladies of this section met with Mrs Reeves and organized the Willing Workers Society The officers are President, Mrs Reeves VicePresident, Allie Green Secretary, Jessie Green Treasurer, Emily Stephens The free coinage of silver is the big topic in Congress now They passed a bill last week forbidding the immigration of Chinese A band of gypsies has been camping at Anderson for two weeks Bom to Mr and Mrs A F Wegener on Feb 22, a girl Fred Lake, who has been in Iowa for the past year, has come home The Ann Arbor banjo and guitai club gave a concert at Birkett last Wednesday night Ye editor was elected vice president of the county Sunday school convention The Australian ballot will be used at the spring election for the first time The PinekneyHolstein Creamery under the management of T B Scars, will start receiving milk on about March 15 sabotage and an open winter are icviion lor a prenension over the appiuiichi 11, surest fire season 20,000 people visited the Cuisino wild life experiment station last year A vhite crow with blacktipped Lail feathers and a black spot on its shoulder was seen recently near Dansville Michigans new curb on illegal Minting which requires that all fire I arms but revolvers and pistols bo j taken down and enclosed in a case while being carried in an auto mobile, goes into effect March i The penalty for failure to conform , is 10 to 100 or 90 day in jail j 47 new school forests were started I by Michigan schools last year There are now 20,000 acres of school j forests in the state and f,000 com munity forests Saturday is the last day to fish for bljwgills trough the ice All inlaufrspearing also ends then Michigan begins the year with 230 nriore producing oil wells and 2 more producing gas wells than in 1941 Six of the states producing oil weLls yielded more thun a minion barrells in 111 The counties having the greatest drilling ac tivity are Oceola, Allegan, Van Buren and Clare Although most deer loso thei antlers shortly after the hunting season, one 7yearold buck in the Cusino refuge still had his the second wek in February uernard Lavey, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the ime for presentation of claims against said estate should belimited and that a time and place b ap pointed to receive, examine,and adjust all claims and demands against iid deceased by and before said t vouit It is Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of April, A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinfkney Dispatch, a newspaper orinted and circulated in said County Willis l Lyons, Judge of Probate true copy clestin Parshall ittor of Probate CASH PAID HORSES 5 Dead or Disabled CATTLE H FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW rhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station loweil 360 Aim Arbor 5536 Oscar Nyers Eemlering Works VSMC LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly flips feade to Detroit Frank Plasko NOTE OF a YEARS AGO Mrs John Fohey died at her home Monday morning The funeral was held from St Marys church Wed nesday, Revs Coyle, Welch and OBrien officiating The B Sharp Club met with Mrs W H Gardner this month The pro gram was taken from Handels Oratorio The March meeting will be held with Miss Kice I Joseph Collins, of Corunna, will be the Republican candidate for circuit court judger William P Van Winkle is the Democrat candidate A petition is being circulated to have a centralized school in Unadilla township A Lincoln banquet was held at Unadilla Tuesday night Mrs James Stackable underwent a serious operation at Jackson Wednesday Patrick Kennedy has sold his farm to Aaron Snyder of Lyndon Flintoft and Read delivered new Ford cars to Richard Clinton and S E Vanom last week r Patrick Lavey has purchased the JS W Kennedy residence on Unadilla St John Bell has moved onto the Barnes farm near Howell John Chambers and wife attended will be cut to 8, and Others inthe funeral of Mrs Harrison Gaunt j creasing to 213 The emphasis is at Highland Friday on implements used for producing Alfred Monks will hold an aucjfood crops Dairy equipment will get tfon at his farm, south of town, on I a high allocation Also, corn gather March 8th lers, potato diggers and garden culMarried at the Baptist parsonage tivators A big corn year will be en cL Ilccruiting ha progressed quite rapidly Training in certain sections of the country has progressed fairly rapidly, but we need to move that, and move that fast We need more schools to train people in these techniques that are demanded by civi1 ian protection We need an intensified drive to organize the forces that have been trained in that fashion, and after that is done We ne practice tests to see whether thos organizations can function That means mobilization, drills, exercises and the like We need to procure and distribute the equipment Congress has already authorized PresidentialCangretjsional Pension Repeal I amsgjad to report tl a,t the alleged PresidentialCongressional pen sion, which was rushed through the Huse by unaminous consent, is on it way for immediate repeal You will recall that under the terms of f,ic bill, the President, based on length of service and contribution, would have drawn an annual pension of 37,000, and Congressmen, a pension based upon the length of services and contributions made The bill, as originally presented to Congress, was illadvised and nonsensical Previous attempts toadopt this pension failed, as I recall yot ing no against Congressional pen sions on two previous occasions I am, therefore, happy t0 report that the pension feature of the originnl bill, as applied to the President and Congressmen, will be repealed Attention to Farmers Farmers, who have been cheered by the promise of 83 of the 194 allocation for new farm machinery, had better take a second look Washington experts now figure that p eduction of some farm machinery NEIGHBORING NHTFs Mrs Charles Culver recently i in the kitchen of her tavri wt4 u Howell, Jid biokc her le he is at Melius liospit,1 i , ,lon Henry Kobb, brother of W F Robb, of Jowell, has nvn appoinicii steward at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell to succeed the bite Fred Howlett Horn to Mr and Mrs Manly Henno i r i burg, on Feb 12, a son Mrs Louis Kamerer died of burns sulleieil VVedtnsday Alien her home near Hrighton burned Ivlitor Andrew Rudnicki, of Fow lerville, has been renominated mayor of that place , The Kowlerville Commercial i will sponsor emergency help f farmers The members have signed an agreement to give HO many hou, of labor to farmers if there i a , labor shortage Brighton is considering buildii y, i i UO x 0 foot gymnasium for the high school, theresent one being J hiadeuiiAe It would be one of di I post war activities, which would in clude also a new city hall ati a water softener The Independent Union won 0vr the CIO in the election at the Chel SvT Works ThP vote was Independent 4S9, ClO 137, Howell had two fire alarms a minute apart the other day One wvs at the farm home of Mrs, Julia Dev ereaux and the other was the Glen Davis house The Mil ford council rs considering establishing a 3hour parking limit in the business area T SPOT CASff FOR DEAD OP 1lSAbifcD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siz and condition Carcase mint be frb and tetrad CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 AN ARBOR 6346 DARLING COMPANY SvcceMort to the 4M1LLFNBA01 BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock at Howell on Feb 27th by Rev Atchison, MissGladys Carr and Harry Lee, both of Pinckney CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Ho W W Blackaoy Largest Appropriation BiB in History The Hous recently passed and sent to the Senate, an appropriation bill amounting to 32,070,901,900, the largest in history, for the pur nose of providing tools of war for 3,600,000 American soldiers, fighing equipment for the Allies, and ships to carry weapons and troops to worldwide battle fronts This measure will brh to the staggering total of 142,000,000,000 couraged because the rayon industry uses crude corn sugar The textiles and paper industries use corn starch It is predicted that the imports of tapioca will be down greatly, in creasing the demand for starch manj, Lrmai John Marr, of Pontile,is the new county road engineer, hired, by tlcounty road commission i Mrs Thomas Little hax succeedc her late husband as president of the Mil ford State Bank Supt John Page of Howell high school is attending the meeting of school administrators at San Francisco, California Mrs Grant Dunning passed away at her home in Howell last Wedne day morning Atorney Frank Shields and wife 4 and Mr and Mrs Lyle Munsell left last week for Florida In Ann Arbor the gas company will accept no more contracts for h ting homes w gas except , con ac h been signed 4rs Helen Berry and daughter nguerite of Stokbridge and Mr Emma Clarke and daughter Florence Kcbler of Ann Arbor are on an auto trip to Atlanta Georgia Harold Springman of Stockbridge CHANCERY SLE In pursuance and by virtue of a dcree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and i ted on the 13th day of December, 1H41, ina certain cause there ,n pending between William H Coupe and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Plauuiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the Highest bidder at the West front ioor of the Courthouse in the City f Howell, County of Livingston, nd State of Michigan that being hiplace of holding the circuit rourt for said county, on Friday, j u 20th day of March, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the I following described property, viz ll that certain piece or parcel of j iind situate in the Township of I Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter 14 of c Northwest quarter of ertmM Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter hi I of the Northeast quarter lA of ection Thirtythree 33 lying Kasterly of river and all that part ,,r ihe South half fc of the NrJa t quoter of Section jhirtytluee IVi lying Easterly of rier All in Town one 1 North, Finnge Pour 4 East, Michigan I, erf February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs j1 siness Adcros Howell, Michigan has enlisted in the U S MYSTERY OF PEARL HARBOR 3 SPECIAL PICTURE PAGES rfactured from domestic raw terials The Nomaadie Fire Many Washington observers believe by the investigation into tho j, text in pjct0rial Review with burning of the Normandie, the big thin Sundays March 1 issue of de luxe French liner, may uncover Detroit Sunday Times Included negligence equal to that of Pearl Harbor Sugar Rationing Which Is Rifht On January 7th, 1942, the President said, I do not, at present, propose general consumer ration card 4 There are not, as yet, scarcities of life which V uch a step STATE OF MICHIGAN inhe Probate Court tor tne County of Livingston At a session of sair Court, beW at the Probate Office in the City f liovell in said County, on the Oth day of January, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate In the Matter f th Bstat of Rollin G Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in iid Court his finaladministrate ccount, and his petition praying j for the allowance thereof and for IVf assignment and distribution of tee residue of said estate It is Ordered, that the lth day of February, A D 142, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at safe Probate Office, be and is hereb ipnointcd for examining and allowMarines Iln Raid accoant , HMT eld petition I It is Further Ordered, That pub He notice tKrPof be given by pt liration of a copy of thit for three successive weeks to said day of hearing m it among illustrations wTH be a foilPinckn DPatch, a color picture of the USS Arizona and circulated in nrined In flames after the Pearl Sarbor at Countytack fullcolor portraits of Rear Admiral Kimmel and Major General, Short, plus other illustrations Be , A trUe CoPysure to get the Detroit Sunday Celestia Parshall TimethirWk and every week Roister of Probate the Willis L, Lyons, Judge of r tea V 5 t How putting ffce SGuftZE on a lump of coal htp lV j lower your electric rates 1 Most of the electricity produced in the Detroit are comes from coal burned in large power plants The heat energy in the coal is trans into electrical energy and sent out to homes over wires For many years, jrs have devoted time and effort to MORE electrical energy out of LESS successful have they been in 1906, three endehalf timet as much coal was required to make electricity as today In 1912, twoandaquarter timet, as much was needed By 1925, the amount was down to oneaadhalf times as much And today, with energy being squeezed from coal than before, the amount of coal required is still being whittled down Goal is only a small part of the total cost of making electricity Other factors are involved But the story of coal typifies the, many improvements we are constantly making large and small to lower the cost of electricity The average price per lrilowatthour paid by our residence customers today is 46 per cent less than in 1921 The Detroit Edison Company s , 5 sal Don ELECTRICITY IS ONE THING THAT HASH GONE UPI 32 V I0KALS Oar ideals are our better selves A Bronson Alcott Ideality is only the avantcouric ef the mind and where that, in a healthy and normal state pes, held it t be a prophecy thrt real satfen ean fellow Hcrace Mann All feed that ever was written taught or wrought come from Goo sM bsjaua faith in the right Mary Paker Eddy A man wfll net be the better b, esmss he had a wellborn father if ftamtetf is nought But true high Wrth is in the mind, it never was to the flesh King Alfred What you aie to believe must in you are What you ore you do, andwhat swa de jsssimlsiu your sUwe here aafwxssr Jane Tudov Tnere itnettling tnat makes men sfch and strong but that which hey entry inside of them Wealth fc et the heart, net of the hand John Miltorv DONT TAKE THIS LYING DOWN iW When men are and dying, you must do ww Part Be sure you enlist your DOL LARS for DEFENSE Back our armed forces and protect your own lifewith every tingle dollar andUme you can America must have a steady flow of money pouring In every day to help beat back our anemias Put Dimes into Defense Stamps And put Dollars into Bonds Buy now Buy every pay day Buy as often as yon Dont take thtt lying down, iO13 lw BUNDLES FOR AMERICA JtDLJ5 JJOK AMJhJKICA has uc n lounded to make it possible j xen millions of Americans to help j our figuting forces BUNDLES FOB BLUEJACKETS IS THE NAVAL DIVISION it is probably the simplest organization in the world to join, ifour own desire to help win this f ,vr, and any contribution which you iikKC, either of time or money, en you in this great work , more than this, BUNDLES AMERICA will give tangiible proof each day to our fighting men uml we stand close by them that ouv Icarts are with them vr they are y he help you give goes directly to them without red tape, without delay i US The greatest needs of our sailors braving icy water on the north and our soldiers on duty in Iceland or oher northern parts, now are for arm knitted sweaters, helmets, scarfs, gloves and the carefully packed comfort kits which our workers are making by the thousands If you wish to help knit these garments, PLEASE START AT ONE AND GET THEM IN WITH ALL SPEED AS THEY ARE MOST URGENTLY NEEDED Officers of ths Army and Navy now ask for 50,000 many times more will be needed of these knitted garments for our men on North Atlantic and Pacific Patrol Duty, and in training camps You can buy the wo1 at cost in any of our branches, arid receive special Army and Navy in mictions If you wish to make a comfort kit, here is how CONTENTS OF KIT ARMY 1 Bar of soap i 2 Lu,re tube brubhlc shaviing cream J Bakelite lazor 4 Package of 5 razor blades o Styptic pencil LaKC tube of tooth paste Tooth brush Pocket comb Nail clipper 2 pr strong brown shoe laces Brown shoe polish Shoe brush White handkerchief Pencil NAVY Bar of soap tube of brushtess shaving STOCJCBBIDCE DRFLAII THE PiNCIOUY BOYS Pineknsy went to StoekswMfi last Friday with expectations of an victory but their hopes dashed when Stockbridgg took out of three contests The girls won the only Pinckney victory by a 14 to 7 score Paced by Mary Jane SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The school board of Putnam, Districts No, 2, met at the school noose On the evening of Feb 18 1942, with the following members present Kennedy, Clark, Bowers Swarthout and Curlett It was announced that the school kitchen was completed and a large stock of surplus food on hand Mrs noon hot luncL Gallagher who scored points, ilia M f Pinckney lasses took the lead and commine that WPA setup for a cook has not been completed but that a woman from the head office of Flint would be here Stockbridgenext week to a2Tnge were never headed Muriel Seed scored the other 6 points for Pinckney GirU Pinckney where1 Reason Gallagher Charboneau M Read M Shirley L Lavey P Burns J Craft Baughn Field goals Continued from first Page LOCAL RATE REDUCTION lAkron, Applegate, Bay City, BelF F F C e G G G G ding, Benxonia, Bessemer, Big ver, Big Rapids, Birch Ban, Boyne City, Cadillac, Calumet, Charlevoix, Charlotte, Cheboygan, Chelsea, Clio, Coloma, CrosweU, Crystal Falls, East Jordan, Eaton Bapids, Escanaba, Fairgrove, Fowlerville, Franken muth, Frankfort, Fulton, Gladstone, Grand iHlaven, Greenville, Gwinn, Harbor Springs, Hastings, Hermans ville, Houghton, Howell, Indian Dancer Motion by Bowers, seconded byjRiver ionia, iTQn Mountain, Iron Foster Curlett that Mrs Meyers committee Owen be authorized to hire a woman cook Felton to supervise the school hot lunches Leach until the WPA plan went into efMackinder feet, the cook to be paid from school Ford funds Motion carried Cobb it was decided to hold a card party in the school gym on the night Gallagher 4, Read 2, i of March 13 Mrs Alta Meyer was Foster 1, Felton 1 Foul goals Read named general chairman Mrs Ross 2, Foster 1, Owen 2 Fouls Pinck JJ Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs ney 8, Stockbridge 4 Referee Josephine Finlan, In the reserve team game Pinckney boys led until the final two minutes when Stockbridge got a twopoint lead and, by freezing the ball the final minute of play, man aged to retain this advantage Reicrre Game I G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 4 5 hfi 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Large cream Bakelite razor Package of 5 razor blades Styptic pencil Large tube of teoth paste Tooth brush Pocket comb Nail Clipper 2 pr strong black shot laces Black shoe polish Whisk broom White handkerchief Pencil Stockbridge F Price p C silver Fi Williams C Bott C Phelps G Camp G Picket G Lind G Frinkle G Berry Gibson ,iflei oals Green 2, Meyet 3, Reid 2, Lamb, Price 2, Lind 5, Frinkle Foul goals Meyer, Reid, Lamb, Van Blaricum, Price 3, Picket, Lind, Frinkle Fouls Pinckney 14, Stockbridge 9 Pinckney Ippolito Greer Doyle Meyer Jones Lamb Reid Griffiths Doolittle Van Blairm Gladys Clinton and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, stib chairman The fol lowing committee was appointed to the assist Mrs Viola Read, Mrs Tess Coyle, Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Joe Griffith, Mrs Maude Young, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Ray Burns, Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Cora White, Mrs Lola Lobdell The date of the annual commencement was set for June 10 A special election will be held soon to vote a renewal of the four mill school tax, the fiveyear term The i,rame ccams season, games, out of SEWING KIT FOR ENCLOSURE IN KIT BAG ARMY 1 10 yds darning thread 2 10 yds, white No 40 thread 8 10 yds extra heavy khaki linen thread 4 6 assorted sizes white buttons 5 8 sewing and darning needles 6 Pair of scissors 7 8 safety pins NAVY I 10 yds darning thread I 10 yds white No 40 thread 3 10 yds extra heavy black linen thread 4 GAssorted sizes white buttons s 3 sewing and darning needles 5 Pair of scissors 7 3 safety pins We urge you to start immediately because hundreds of thousands are needed for Army, Navy, Airforce, Coast Guard and Merchant Marine When happy brides faced adventure arid sacrifice with a smile See Te Covered Wagon Girl another tamiing by Henry Clive, wellknown nvtist, in his Maid in America series with verses, by Phyllis McGtnley, in The American WeeWy, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American NOTICE As a defense measure in helping prosecute the war, I would like ta isk the people of this township to make even sfiort to gather scrap metal nd old iron that is laying vround eless In your business or m the farm, in this way you can Mize something from the sale and too do a good turn for our great Wuntry big upset was in the final between the two varsity Stockbridge has had a poor winning only two or three while Pinckney had won 8 9 contests The boys went into the game overconfident and, as a result, Stockbridge swept them off their feet and led all the way, They led 12 to 7 at the half and swept far ahead in the second half, scoring 21 points to Pinckneys 15 The Pinckney team finally got going in the last quarter but were too far behind to catch up Stockbridge made baskets from the center of the floor and everywhere else while most o Pinckneys effort fell far short Kuhn, the leading Pinckney scorer, had his worst night of the season He did not score a single point in the first half and did not register until the last quarter when he showed some of his class by scoring 6 points At that, he led his team, as the next highest scorer got only 5 points on two baskets and a free throw Pinckneys work was listless and their aim was terrible i a previous game with Stockbridge Pinckney won by the onesided score of 29 to 19, holding Stockbridge to 6 field goals, Kuhn lead ing the attack with 16 points Firtt Team Game Stockbridge Young Steffy Mackinder Hurst Mt Cloud Stephens Munsell Glenn Nagley Field Goals Kuhn 3, Palmer 2, P Young Reynolds, Young, Mack inder 6, Hurst 2, Stephens, Munsell Nanrl 3 Foul Goals Palmer, P Youvg 2, Plummer, Ludtke, S j Young 2, Mackinder, Hurst, Munsell Fouls Pinckney 8, Stockbridge Elliott Green, of Brighton, RF,D has enlisted as a fifth class technician in the armored division and is attending schoolat Fort Knox, Ky Wallace bishop, son of Mr and Mrs Glen Bishop, of Gregory, has enlisted in the navy Ha is an eletrician and was, placed in that branch of the navy for which it was voted having expired Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swarthout, to offer teaching contrats for the coming year with a ten per cent increase Carried Motion by Bowers, seconded by Swarthout, to increase the salary of William Jeffries, engineer, to 100 per month Motion carried The school has again been placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan, for the period expiring June 30, 1943 Motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried P W Curlett, Sec River, Ironwood, Lake Linden, Lakeside, Lapeer, Leonard Leslie, Lexington, Manistee, Mackmac Island, Marshall, Marquette, mayville, Menominee, Monroe, Mt Clemens, Midland, Napoleon, Neguanee, New altimore, Nttts, North port, NonJiville, Norway, Oxford, jeck, Pefcoskey, Pinckney, Plymouth Port Sanilac Portland, Reese, Rockwood, St Charles, St Clair, Sebewaing, Sault Ste Marie, Snover, Traverse City, Uby, Unionville, Vassar, Walled Lake, Warren, Watersmeet, Ypsi lanti With respect to exchanges where existing rates are below those specified in the order, the commission, said no rate increases will be grant ed except upon application by the company and after due notice and hearing Due largely to the unequal growth of tfie exchanges sincj they were last classified in 1919, and the failure subsequently to regroup them the Commissions order said, the present rate situation with respect to the smaller exchanges reflects a rather incongruous condi tion The exchanges with 10,000 stations were found to be without im portant irregularities because most of the rates at the larger exchanges have been adjusted during recent years Therefore, they have been excluded from the study The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper h TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its PM1 Feature Together wii the VvWUly Magazine Section, Mai, the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home I ThcjQhristian Science Publishing Society Oi Noiwav Street Pace 12 Y, Boston Mifaiiu cis wOJ a Month Saturday Issue incIuJiiii fv,t,i in Section, Introduce Oi Uy 10 C l 60 n Year, cntv Name Address SAMPLE CPY rN FpQJEST 1W iiSigtr Halt Michigan Soil Depletion Pinckney Palmer Singer Kuhn Yotmg Plummer Reynolds Ludtke Aschen F F P O C G G G Farm land does a real erop prodncing job when the soil receives adequate nourishment tad family visited 0 tMf Meaberteri Monday night Mrs D Thompeon and daughter, Gayle, spent JMday aad Saturday CHICAGOIn spite of tremendous improvements in farming methods and machinery in the past half century, crop yields have failed to keep pace with scientific progress and soil fertility has steadily declined, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Typical of the situation throughout the Middle West, the statement quotes a recent bulletin by Dr C E Millar, head of the soils depart ment of Michigan State College, who declared The fertility of our soils has been greatly depleted as measured by r u art U1ru crP yields in the last 60 years, In SUGAR RATION CARDS MARCH I nc case of a few crops such as po1720 tatoes and wheat, some increase in np T pw u fKi yield te how11 ut on the whole, Clare L Tayler of dept of pub average y most gen he instruction has been named head I known crops are about the of the school organisation to handle game as they were more than a the issuing ef sugar ration eard on halfcentury ago March 1720 The registration wfll This situation is astounding If you will let me know by phone i uke place in paie nigh ichools , when one eeusiders all the improveitf postal card, I will try and aMand elementary chools of Michigan wMch shd range to have it picked up of a houMhoW or organ 8 increased yiejd 22 ri 1 A wfcni MA11 Americana COnCerned Frank Rowers, Phone Pinckney, , Each head of a household or organI ization must registex also those who I U in about this state of affairs, since an ample acreage of fertile land is a , great national resource which I should be conserved because it constitutes a strong stabilizing factor, both economically and socially All persons should join in the movement to provide for the proper use and maintenance of our sou Hope for stemming the steady drain on Americas farm land resources, the Middle West Soil Jn provement Committees statement concludes, lies in an everincreas ing program of education toward soil conservation Future dangers of soil exhaustion are indicated by the fact that at the present rate of a plication on American farms, commercial fertilizer and manures re store only a fraction of the plant foods removed by growing crops Only through an adequate system of soil management which includes flit use of fertilizers oan the problem be solved Soil fertility, after a, is like a bank account If withdrawals are constantly made without any deposits in the term ef needed plant food, then is the result i2 , h rA The Hackney DlptcS Wednesday Feb 25 1942 3 CASH SPECIALS HI SAT,Feb 27, Feb 28 Ivory Snow fe23c Wheaties 2PKGS19 1 WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP Roast Beef Can 25 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 u B Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lb box Campbells Soups can Jello all flavors 3 pgs, Prunes 2 lb box Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Bice Fancy Blue Hose Famo Pancake Flour Oleo 2 lbs35c 2 Ihs 5 lbs Butter lb, qti9 95 24c 17 20 22c 10 33 15 23 39 i Kennedys Gen Store PHONB 23F3 WE DELIVEP Jack Haineg has scarlet fever j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were j in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Pat Dillon, of HowelTrcalll 1i1 with umuiiL covering on friends in town Monday Mrs George Clark spent the first Stanley Culver Jr spent last week of the week in Howell in Detroit Virgil Amburgey, who has been Kenneth Lamont of Detroit, spen the week end at the Louis Coyle home Paul and William Clark attended the Grotto Circus at Ann Arbor on Sunday Mr Eugene Campbell spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Mer win Campbell Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow, of Detroit, called on relatives here last Howard Lane, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his father, Alfred Lane Mrs Bertha Gardner, of Chelsea, spent the week end at the Fritz Gardner home Pinckneyuispaicn Entered at postoffice nckney, Mich ,econd class iJitter Subscription 125 year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEl 1 PUBLISHED Mandy DeBarr was in Ann Arbor Friday Dr W Wylie, of Dexter, was in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Friday Fred Campbell, of Ann Arbor, was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Ho Sneed returned home froi Texas Sunday Clare Miller, who has been ill with pneumonia, is some better Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Lee Frye is ill with pneumonia at the home of Mrs Jennie Devereaux Mr and Mrs George Long were in Pontiac Tuesday to see Dr Riker the eye specialist Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family were Sunday guests of Mr ,nd Mrs Wm Moran Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mark Allison Mrs M E Wilkinson, of Byron, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs R J Caw VV C Miller and grandsons, Bill aid Rickie, called on Met Chalker at latterson Lake Monday Mr and Mrs Glenn Bowen of Plainfield, called at thehome of Mr and Mrs James Wylie Sunday I Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j visited Mr and Mrs George Parker , near Ann Arbor Sunday night i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i M E Darrow were her sister, Mrs , Oscar Singer ,and husband, of Howi ell j Suiftiay guests of Mr and Mrs i Roger Carr were her sister, Mrs, I Gail Middleton, and husband, of Detroit i Margaret Aschenbrenner went to i Ann Arbor one day last week and donated a pint of blood to the Red Cross i Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin, of Ypsilanti, called on his parents, Mr and Mrs JohnMartin, one day last week Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, Janet and Mercedes, of Webster Mv and Mrs, Martin Ritter, Jr A Miss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbdr, called at the W J Nash home Sunday Murray Kennedy called on has grandmother, Mrs, Pjitdck Kennedy Sunday She returned to Howell with him for a visit Dr and Mrs Stephen Brown, daughter, Marilyn, and Bob McKen Vitamins There is a Shortage of Vitamin Get yours before the Supply Is Exha usted r PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Cennedy Drug Store If Its Refreshment You Want Call oa Us ICE CREAM CANOK, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GEUTILE IHI Ml I STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale J I 5 I Haulinf4 TruckinO f LOCAi ON DISTANCr WEEK 1 TRllb MAtE TO DETROP STOCKGRAIN CREAM Produce of AM Kindt W H MEYER Friday night Beryl Amburgey spent a couple Miss Betty Gallagher, of Dexter, I of dayg last Week with relativesin spent the week end at the Lorenzo 0etroit Murphy home Mr and Mrs Loui8 Coyle attend Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile and ed the funeral of Mrs John Minert Welton Chamberlain were in Howat Brighton Tuesday ell Friday Clifford Hainea is working in a Bennie Van Blaricum and Donie factory in Detroit engaged in war j Spears were home from Camp Custer uMiitiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiitiiiMituitiiinnmiiniiiigittnmm S Sunday guesta of Mrs James , oi jetrofc, were Sunday guests Roche were Mr and Mrs Russeh work He it a welder Mr and Mrs R Ewing, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Fowlerville Monday to visit Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy, Mr and Mrs A Brewer Otga Hartman of Howell, were callers at the home of Mrs Amelia Rheinbergr Sunday over the week end West and children, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Newell Pressley and daughter, of Detroit, spent Saturday at the Virgil Amburgey home Glenn Clark and family have moved to Lansing where he is employed in the Atlas Forge factory Miss Dorothy Meabon wis in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, for Gene Shehan of Ann AAor, called i8 wk on his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Friday Rev Haimsworth, of Dexter, will have charge of the services Wednesday at the Cong church Miss OIive Bullis, daughter of Mr at the Fred Read home The telephone office is receiving a new coat of paint on the inside The work is being done by Mr Bown, of Oak Grove Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday night they were supper guests of Plymouth friends Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, who have been spending the past six weeks in Hale Center, Texas, returned home Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Builders Shelf Hardware Crosley Radios 0A itro AU r it Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert and Mrs Arthur Bullis leaves on T J J TX Ledwidge, of Detroit, and Miss Denise Ledwidge, of Adrian Mr, and Mrs George Green, of March 3 for Los Angeles, Cal, to made an extended visit with cousins thfiPP Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Earl i I well, called on Miss Jessie Green Berqvist visited Arnold Berquist at j Bruce Reid and children, of and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunda and w o c, sUv Munith and Mrs Bob Mitteer J the State San on Saturday j Mmer d Ialso Ma Teapla The Misses Patricia Stackable and l ,dren of Stockbridge, were Sun, jgTm and Mrg Andrew Niabett Denise Ledwidge were home from 7 home of Mr and,and Mi38 Blanche Martin and Mrs Adrian over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Rybka, of Romuius, spent the week end with Crosley Refrigerators M M ArtrUriUi8,t, , , I Villa Richards ests at the Mrs Christine Howlett and son, , Abert Dinkel , at 3 Superfilame Oil Heaters Clifford, left last week on an auto j ners Saturday tri south They will visit Richard to finish teaching in a trict in Unadflhi township for the balance pt th tenn, th teacher having resigned Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, were called to Unadflla townsWp or Monday whan the bn of Un Mea bons parents, Mrland WmSam Manhan, eauirhj ffra Tha fK mt owt after eoittMeraoIe son, Allen, of Chubbs Corners Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended a Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Louis Herbst, near Brighton, last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained for dinner Sunday, the following Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode, M and Mrs Win Baughn and son, Mr and Mrs Jack Dilloway and a y, of Milford, Mr and Mrs Wm, and Miss Dorothy Meabon underwent an operation for appendicitis at St ihis parents, west of town f uw ney l icnara j The MigSes Wllla and Megan Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and wett at Camp Bragg, S C and j Meyer, of Ann Arbor, visited their Tueeday daughter, Ann Shirley, spent Suntfte on to Florida, parent, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, Deputies Murray Kennedy and day with her sister and family in I Monday guests at the home ot j a COUple of days last week j Lester Huff, of Howell, have been Jackson Iff1 W shehan were j Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs j in Lansing for a couple of weeks, Mr and Mrs S, H Carr and Mr , Kocne Shehan and Drs Curlowski, I Will Mercer were Mr and Mrs Altaking FBI instruction and Mrs Jack Roberts, of Detroit, j8 and Johnson of Ann bert Dinkel, daughter, Alberta, and Emmett and Donn Widmayer are spent Sunday with her sister and Axf now employed at the Michigan Stove family in Jackson f J V Pwon farm on Co in Detroit, where Babe Kirt Roberta Shirley has secured work 86, east of town, has been sold land has held forth for several with the Michigan Bell Telephone I by thei Gauss Estate to Detroit parmoath cempanv in Ann Arbor and began ties who expect t0 set out a part of Andrew Kirtland, of Detroit, call work there Monday lt J V v v ed at the Dispatch office Mondav j Mr and Mrs H Gooley, of Chel f Kellenberger and He is employed at the Excello Co sea, were in town Saturday The I Mrs Philip Sprout were in Detroit in Detroit and has been working 7 formerly worked for William Loll j Saturday to see Mrs George Crane efoyt a week but are now employed in the Chel at Harper hospital, where she reMrs Lawrence iJambnrn has hired sea Old Peoples Borne cently underwent a second operation school dis Jack Hamel, who has been work j Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and ing for Edward Parker, was called daughter, Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Diioway, daughter, Katheryn, to Detroit last Thursday in regard I WiHard Wiltse, were in Lansing , on Bob, of Howell, to a federal Job with the war pro j Saturday to attatid the meeting of Miss Ella Hartman, has been home dtfon board at Washington D C ith Michigan Livestock Association fm Detroit recovering from an Mr and Mrs Lee Levey a Hf d Mrs William Pftchford auto accident She and another girl children called on Steve OBrien I vrf HtfMrn of Tannine Mr PH e e struck by an atrto while cross at tha Vincent Shields home in Ann Mrs James Sfcaw and Miss Roth r street by a driver who ran Arbor Sunday The latter is recr Bradley, of Warren, were Snnday red light Miss Hartman spent three Bteely from a recent opera guests at the James and Asher weeks in the hospital She has been Wylte homes, working at Warper hospital, Detroit 3 i Phllgas Cook Stoves Electrical Appliances Sherwin Willi Paints They Cover the Wortf Haller Hardware e H6WELL WMHlWttWIIHIIilUliniMWIIIISllllllMIWIIssilllWII PtNCKHTr iiK W wjr 5fT TS fj iAny tJ Ti5 T fa Pinckney DUpatch v J, Wednesday, Feb 25, 1942 LESS Slip Iffif r Si S sir y ifisi,i r Want Ads FOR RENT Goodouse in back o Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78P4 WANTED Girl towork in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter with a SureFooted JOHN DEERE SPREADER ft V 3 FOR SALE Four Good Horses Le Lavey FOR SALE Several hogs, weight over 200 lbs 611 Philip Sprout, Phone 1PF11 PICKLE GROWERS I have con Co Theres less slipping less sliding in wet, slippery fields and yards when you use an easygoing, rubbertired John Deere Model rH Spreader On every Job the Model H spreads evenly shreds and tears the manure in fine shape Designed to work with any tractor, the Model H is neat, cleancut in appearance has enclosed drives can be equipped with new or used tires v has strong, rigid construction with ample strength for heavyduty trac tor operation low, easyloading box and many other features at a price thai will surprise you Dont delaysee this outstanding spreader at cur stoi JOHN DEERE g JL, A Full Line o Farm Implements c v Lavey Hardwar j o , o Fri Feb27 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Feb 26 Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo Syrup M Tuna Fish c18n y Cans 9 ebuoy Soap n 1 Lb kg 2 f 5 LD Pail Can tor 4 bars iog Foo I Dldl8 tt 1 Ta 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb Pkg 5C 5 19 20 9 29C Mixed No2 Can tor IOC PeasCarrots Id Dutch Cleanser i 25c 61 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Clifford VanKorn FOR SALE Several used and International milk Schultz coolers, Omrtraood from Pace I THE MICHIGAN MlRJlOM and heavy cruiser and battleifcfet, as well as 473 bomber planes, destroyed President Roosevelt said in conferenco last week that this sort of rumor was rot And he spelled it cut rot Under certain conditions, the President added, the enemy could drop bombs on Detroit a statement that is said to have startled reporters at his press conference German submarines have sunk numerous American oil tankers off the Atlantic coast Dutch oil refin eries were damaged by shells fired from an enemy submarine cruising only a few hundred miles from the Panama Canal Loss of Singapore lind the prospect that the Japanese will make a clean sweep of Java, Sumatra and other Pacific strongholds have sent a wave of alarm over Allied Nations Semilor David I Walsh, Mass chusetts Democrat, chairman of isaval Affairs committee, declared on the Senate floor the coasts ol the United States were almost G ienseless and it might be necessary to bring back our Navy from t four corners of the earth simply to protect our shores Other straws in the wind as to 1942 Republican strategy Rep Dewey Short, Missouri cor gressmah Lack of leadership in Washington has contributed to a feeling of complacency Until that smugness has disappeared, we are in danger of losing this war Rep William W Blackney, of Friday Haines Hint This is no time for petty F0R SALE 80 sheep and lambT politics America is on fire It is our k yuty put out the fire Senator Arthur Vandenberg The liner Normandie was not sunk by an enemy at sea It was sunk by an enemy at home which is definitely more ominous and that enemy was either sabotage or negligence Foremost in the Republican limelight is Secretary of State Hlarry F I Kelly Kelly was not caught in the draft in the World war, but he may be inJthisone The Draft Kelly for FOR SALE 1 10gallon meat crock 1 16gallon meat crock, 1 ogalloa vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty cans one steel double bed Mrs Emll Dryer , FOR SALE Block weed M J Holes FOR SALE 10 Pigs good condition 1400 each Steve Mrafka CASH PAID for good used cars I will also buy your equity see R Housner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business I HAVE A MARKET for 80acre farms or less, with or without imiprovements Write, William J Watson, Box 288 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich tracts and seeds for Madison this year C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer I , Pinckney, Michigan iF0 SALE Four kitchen chair ,,rr, Ajnjx i and table, cheap Two galvanized FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese wash tubs Mrs Charles McGregor R2, Pinckney ana iiuwwu FOUND Black spaniel pup Owner traded m on larger size Esco Niag fey ara Coolers General Farm Appliances Co Chelsea, Michigan Earl Banghn WANTED Lake front cottage Must J be good beach, preferably Portage Laki 1200 to 1500, cash K W Rathbun, Northville FOUND One Hog Ownei can have by proving property and pying for Gerald Reason PILLARS Sandwiches AT THE Plate lunches, Dinners Style Open all hours FamHy fOR SALE Plymouth coach, low mileage and in excellent condition like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, FOR SALE Registered eampshire FOR SALE Eight room nouse, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry 5c per hundred also Poland China Boar for service service JohnSpean Boars Ready forService H HampariaL Mr andMrs Lynn Hendee were in HowelfMonday Mr ahd Mrs Alfred Wint, of Whitmora Lake, calle don Mr and Mrs C B Bucher Monday Dr and Mrs James Nash and Governor campaign, launched sev eral months ago, is gathering momentum, Kelly is from Detroit where rm1 of the Van Wagoner political strength has centered He was wounded while fighting in France As secretary of state he has talked comparitively little like Calvin Coo idjre has built a reputation of being a mar of strength as well as a man of action Many Republican strategists in jthe winter hotstove league believe Kelly is a logical choice to head the 1942 ticket i Kellys pronouncements, made in a recent series of public addresses, include these remarks We stand behind the administration 100 per cent in the prosecution of the war, but we also support the party whose principles we hold sacred This is a time of trial and sacrifice for America, and as in every such crisis, we turn to Lincoln, the man of the common people, for help ind guidance Americans have always been opposed to dictatorship and oppression of any kind of government We stand for liberty,, knowing that when man has been free, the world has goneahead, and when man has been enslaved, the world has gone backward il In the next election we shall f continue to maintain the twoparty system and the Republicans are going to fight to win Mentioned for lieutenant governor, as a running mate for Kelly if Kelly chose to run and wins the nomination, are Howard Nugent of Bad Axe, speaker of the house Elton R Eaton of Plymouth, successful editorcrusader against boss control and a former state legislator Don VanderWery of Fremont, who Is credited by many with start ing the Kelly band wagon months ago and who is serving his third term in the state senate over which the lieutenant governor presides and Dr Eugene B Keye3 of Dearborn, the dehtistphysician darkhorse who outran a field of prom inent veterans two years ago Because Keyes suprised politicians two years ago by soaring out of blue, like a blazing comet, hotitove leaguers have already coineaTl942 slogan Kelly and Keyes But the public is notorious for its short memory 1942 is a brand new year Murl DeFoe, former state liquor commissioner, recently attended the state convention of supervisors ir Lansing Returning to Charlotte, he wrote of political gossip at the state capita offering these pungent observations in the Charlotte RepuhH canTribune Governor Van Wagoners friends are trying to switch Secretary Harry Kelly R to become a candidate for senator with their back curtain children of Elsie spent the week end support, and if successful in this at the Lynn Wendee home they dont care who ig named Mrs G W Goodson and children against Van Wagoner many folks j and Mrs Collett Hamerick, of De ttiink this was the technique that troit, were supper guests of Mr and gave Michigan to Willkie Mrs C E Bucher Sunday evening ,,,, ,, , ri i Miss Willa Meyer attended a perThat Frank McKay, now in Flor, gona, shower Monday night ida, really wants to see Van Wago home of Mr Mrg Rus8ell Rob ner defeated that the Republican jn homr of Migg Katherine party will be just a memory if it u0ertg loses that Elton Eaton Plymouth j is almost certain to be in the pri I mary for a top post, probably gov i ernor on an allout antiboss plat j form, which if true would certainly j disturb the politicians who have been trying to avoid any major primary battle, and particularly the knockdowndragout campaign that Eaton would put on that Vernon Brown disappointed many friends when he eliminated himself from the governorship contest 7 Riievt to a Established 1M Incorporated Itlt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year, of Safe Banking All this speculation leads few conclusions 1 The American people are united in a grim determination to win the war whatever tbe cost But they do Remand efficiency If this requires scrapping a few public officials, the lyiM will be retired overnight Mad voters are apt to favor a change 2 If this trend of public opinion to in,Tes, Governor Van Wagoner may take another lesson from FDRs notebook and sacrifice a few favorites to appease the multitude Departments may be reorganized new reforms proclaimed with great flimrt more topubli g JTJ cans given PMMOM in the r pro the Washington , Ljn rpi 4,, J hav sellel Americanism Thew 3 The tcparty ,yrtem of government, providing a ballot box ac counting of what is being done and ,,,, uiI is not being done, hoold contribute ,,vg our po,,t,cal pWwphy to greater w efficiency regardless f Tim,e thing,, but of November election outcome Jl T of the course set our nation by Washington Nor should time change that course now Washington fought to secure our unity, Lincoln fought to maintain it We are at war once again, assumMRS CLARENCE OCONNOR WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN Mrs Clarence OConnor ot Northfield died at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Friday She was born in mg a task so big that tew of ts Pinckney on September 21,1871 and can comprehend its scope We do was the daughter of Michael and Sar recognize and understand what tnt ah Gore Fitzgerald She was married speech means, what freedom of asto Mr OConor in 1870 and has sembly means, what freedom of re rrbioed on the farm in Northfeild Hgion means, what the remainder of for 44 years Surviving are her hue the Bill of Rights guarantees each band, a daughter Ethel , and American Citizen through the Conthree sons, John, Emrnett and Leo, stitution These things are bred in The funeral was held from St us Patricks church, Monday, Rev Peek Wr have fought those wno chalofficiating Burial was in St Thomas tenged these rights before We a cemetery j fighting again We will win the fight with guns, with hard work, ant with our savings CAD OP THANKS I wish to thank Mrs J M McLucas and the high school girls, Lois Lavey, Helen Reason and Eva McLucas for their work on the draft registration board on Feb 16 Frank Bowers chairman Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Friday afternoon with relatives at Dexter Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, fpent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy NePherson State Band Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificatei of Deposit McPherson Sfcata Bank All deposits, up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in al Deposit Insnee Corporation 4 4 i K fff 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 February 25, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/e17fe553978a82eb1ed7d20f98f1d11e.pdf 90e591f511b07f8dfaf3c3912123eca9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,w f 7 mduiti ispatdj Volume 65 Michigan Mirror Midwinter Memories of Michigan travel How Col Karl Detzer, roving ed Itor of the Readers Digest and now publisher of two Michigan weekly newspapers, made a vigorous plea to Michigan newspaper editors for support of Sec of State George C Marshall and Sen Arthur iVenden berg Deater spoke at T averse City Joe Stalin is scared of Marshall, said Detzer The weekend at Traverse City lOdune 2122, 1947 was delightfhl A perfect setting for an afternoon beach and lawn party t ,Rosedale the East Buy home of Austin, Raftdorff, newspaper publisher How I ip over my canoe, trying School Now Pinckney Dispatch New Service Wednesday Feb 25 1948 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE In ne oth rn 6ih grade spell down Bertie Beachey won from Jim Lavey on the word relation Gretchen Tasch our njn year old stood up for 95 words and we want her to know how proud we ate oi her Our Valentine Party was a lot of fun It was a sort of pott luck the boys and girls furnished the sandwiches and cookies and MraSwarth out furnished home made ice cream from the mlk furnished by the farm chdren Imagine we did away with 16 qts of ice cream Barbara Millers birthday was Thura and she treated us all to can dy Mary Lou Wright also had u bii vw i w y , a khd Friday Last week Albert to carry an outboard motoi and to won e Ipeil cown on balance myself, befh at the, lamo ,, wa3 M time, and taVc a dunk in the Au ,, A ,i w,, niwA,i K,B Sable, nop of Lucerne The missus f, g ft A K without saying a word, brings me a kU rae wth the th radebu bathing suit How we travel over a winding wood trail, a mile and thrcequarj ter, to the river cabin of Schuyyr L Marshall, member of the state public service comm and former I , ,,,,, nn uv u o T i, a VT iDji Classmates gave her a farewell par publisher at St Johns No tratiic noise here Cabin has loft for bunks W nursaay Mrs Swarthout wisheB to thank all the boys and girls for Jhe beauti ful valentaines Nancy Nay is moving to Virginia Well misa her very much Her Extended aica service as proposed by Mich Bell Telephone Co would entitle Pinckney users to unlimited ilatrate service to Fowlerville,Brigh on and Howell at an extra costt of j 25c to 150 a month for typical types of service according to Louis , Stipe, local mgr Stipe offered this he explained in view of the apparent confusion aver proposd service at the hearing before the Mich Public Service Com last week where a Pinckney delegation was in opposition to the propts alStipe pointed out the present 15c toll charge for 5minute calls to Fowlerville would be eliminated and also the 10c charge on calls to How ell and ,vBrighton, Overtime charges would also be eliminated Customer in those towns could also calT Htuk ney without toll charge SOCIAL ITEMS No S i Carrem rHntritiit The papers last week carried pietores of Frank Reid, Chelsea depuf daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold henff aheriff, who captured A thro Before 150 invited guests and other friends Miss Bernice Franklin ST MAR CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novena Friday 1220 noon and 00 p IB Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8t 9 p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a nu Masses al 800 a m and 1100 a m Sun, Feb 29, 3rd Sun of Lent, 5th week of 59th Novenna General Communion for the parish Among the intentions are Sun,, high mas for late Lawrence Mc Clear Mon for late Evelyn Kany Tues, late Neil McClear Wed, In Stipe said the new service would tention of Living Thur,, late Edcost 25c a month for rural residence wa,d OBrien Fri, late Mrs TresS and Jarty residence users and a sa McClear Franklin of Howell atxd Clarence William Baughn of Pinckncy spoke their marriage vows in a beautiful candelight ceremony at the Pinckney Congregational church Saturday night The church was lighted by candles in candleabras placed at the 1 altar and in the Numlows A white rug extended from the altar to the entrance of the church Preceding the ceremony Mrs Virginia Carver, sister of the gloom, sang 1 Love You Truly, and Because with Joan Bird of Wayne at the piano The wedding party moved up the aisle to tho strains of the organ wedding march,played by Joan Bird The bride was on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage The groom was attended by his bro ther, Winston Mias Leona Meyers of Howell was matron of honor,, increase of T5c a month for a 1par huge stone closed porch overlooking the main stream of the AuSable, near Grayling Now it costs 125 for our automobile and 150 for our trailer coach, plus 25 cents each for two passengers, to cross the Straty of Muhinac on one of Charles Ziegler fory boijs Total 3 25 How James Darcy, a former lumi bercamp chef, perpared trout at his restaurant raid overnight cabins at Silver City, near Ontonagon Darcy pleased Right plastic rings now theyre making and bracelets After the thaw of the ice The Pinckney School yard ia full of ito skaters from our room Norma and Norman Clark have been absent for over a week We hear they have the mumps KDG AND FIRST GARDE Jean Clark, Bill Cogswell, Bern ard Duhaire and Donnie Hndkins have been absent a long time We Mr Bourbom ty residence and rural business ser Special requests for late John Ken vicee and a boostof 150 a month nedy antl wm, Mullen , Lent is a special time of grace req byWes Sat, late JT Hehoi nnais by friends , and Miss Joan trankhn, terof I tht U bride wprs hndwiiuiiHo 11 began cooking at the age of 14 , L he wus 20 he wa, in con,pto hog tiy urn charge of meals ih a bustling lumber camp I always taste every thinir before I serve it, he said , wlfil,ithatgood food m so hard J Lynn Tarmaleo HowlMS reservation for th V SEC0ND AND TH1RD GRADE Barbara Rlssell returned this week after an absence of 4 woeks We have ua new pupil this weekcupine mountain cabins may be res i i i mum pa Jean Clark is quarantined lor the erved in advance by writing to Knox Jamison, park supU, Onuonagon Thir of these cablinp are ror Lake, accessible by foot trail How we were surprised to Iffurn that Lake of the Clouds i only 15 oot deep, just a wid spot in the Carp ruverHow cold the night air was at Mirror Lake, whose elevat ion is higher than the highest point of the Lake of the Ctod escarpment How we spent an enjoyable rainy Sat in a Huron Motor Court cabin Richard BrdJfcact as host ati Mir 3 18 week J Monday kin Jutistafhon exhihited picture6f famous buildtngs in Philadelphia1, a, and Washington, D C to out group This week we are making symbols to represent St Patwlks Day THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS for 1paity business users Stipe also denied the company, request for a general rate increase is due to this extended arei proposal He said loss of shorthaul toil business would not affect the over all revenues of the Mici Bell As an illustration ho iaidthe company propose to increase the 1party residence service here from 15z to L25 a month undur the general rate Increase If the oxterd ed area service is approved the cost would be j00 a monthi difference of only 75c a month for unlimited calling priviliges to Fowiervijle, Mowell and Brighton SUSANA CATHERINE VOGT Susana Catherine Vogt, daughter of Sebestine and Elizabeth Vogt was born in Normemly Township Ont Canada, May 26, 1874 and departed this life Feb 18, 1948 at Howell, At the age of seven she came wi,f her parents to Conway, Michigan Sho was united in marriage to lien Kellenberger July 5, 1893, passed away Feb 1946 Her n life was spent near Ruth Fowl ville and Pinckney and i ennance for sTns committed after baptism, Unless you do pennanco ye shall perish St Luke 183 COM CONU CrtUKCH Bev Alfred Allard, Moining Worship Sunday Choir Practise Wed pastor 1030 the bride were bridesmaids The ring bearer was Kobert Franklin, brother of the bride and the flower girls were Barbara Uuughn, neice of the groom and Lorna Franvlin, sister of the bride The usher were escaped convicts from Jackson pri on in the early morning hours there one morning last week Two of them were serving sentences for murder While we dont recall anyone gett ing 3 a a time before and pulling iown 300 reward, ruite a few have been capturen in and arefind Pinckney John Dinkel, then a dep uty sheriff captured one here over 30 years ago and go the reward Abuot 15 years ago Murray Kennedy, present postmaster Leonard Oeveiaux, then working in the Di patch office, caught one in the Grand Trunk yards They were assls ted by Fred Bead and bplit the reward 3 way Later Boone Ambur gey, employed on the action gang here caught one and drew the inward The pribon farm is located on the Grand Trunk airline railroad and escaping prisoners often follow ed the railroad tiack im their getaways The bride was lovely in a white satin gown with chapjl train with School 11301 of 6huoulude1, l00k marquisette Niffht voke ni around the neck Ho shirOrganist and Choir Director eflf,boice J satL,ln ie v K n Mra Merwin Campbell gatherings of a full skrtrwhch fell S S Supt Herman Vedder int, ,the Pel length tram Her Lenten meeting each Wed eve atf of marquisette was caught by a tiara of orange blossoms The Brighton paper, although Aunt Marge of Hambuig is their star correspondent, which failed to , J XT i n u xf , Publiah lin about the Rev BeachLawrence and Neil Baughn Virgil ev uw until it a8 R , Jn Dash and Merlin Nararjo itev AU thied to belittle the em lard performed the ceremony f it did not cvoke uch 8 p m Following the Wed Kve Service the church will vote on the merger, all are invited, GOSPEL MISSION Ktv Fsa Beachey, paitor Morrng Worship 1080 Sunuy School 1101 Supt Wm Levlig YouJg Peoples Meeting 730 LOCAL NEWS Mr and Mrs Willard Widmeyer inner with Mr ai To this union were born eleven apent Sunday Julius At Mv and Mrs Henry children Royal and Bay oi HMsMrg Julius Aschenbrcnner Jr dae, Ruby Dorrance and Gl inn of rHjwell Vern of Pinckney, Vera h DowiflofLirkfiiWrMax of Muntbera and rnuny were Sunday ithcu OttoAgnes, Kariand Vjvian dimM,r meihjyf Mr, and Mrs Otto Poulson and Mrs Cuambers in honJohnson vera SM Elaine, Mr and Mrs Clifford of Murifc Mrs Mary Baughn wore pink taf Eeta with a veil to m itch and Miss Leona Meyers and Joan Franklin wore blue taffeta gowns with mat ching veils of chiffon The flower gils won yellow chiffon and poke bonnets A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony Mrs W C, Miller poured as sisUd by Mrs, North of Mason, aunt of the bride Mrs Virgil Daih of Howell, sister of the bride cut the cako Jacqueline Franklin, sUter of the bride had charge of the guet book A four tier wedding cake was the center of attraction The bridal cou pc received many beautiful anu ue the Detroit Dailies and Associated Press were enough interested to send theiit star reporters and photo graphers out to it The main point which made the case o important, which the Brighton paper doeB not see, if that a verdict of guilty wuld deult an irrpairahle low to Mich school discipline This accounts for the interest in the cao shown by the state and M E A Specialization seems to he tie Idea in all things School janitors and otheis in thia jine of work long ago became Sanitary Engineers and now Che lowly soda fountain clerk or jerkor has gone aristocrri In Bos ton, Mas a sign ovei readi, All Our lq ter Soda Fountain Kngn m 8 store e Masat East Tawas on Lake Huron Hot DQ water Sower Electrical stove ana ,, tl , , A, refriperator Oil heater Comfortab le chairs Wood panelled fatarior What more could a traveler need How we continue to be thrilled at the discovery of lakes in neHy very section of Michigan Truly, Miehiganiathe lake state PLAN BUILDING PROGRAM The Mich Bell Telephone Co plans a 08,000,000 building pro Joyce Wegener had her 10th birth having proeded here in death, day Fri, Feb 24 She leaves twenty grandchildren, Beverly Potocany, Joan Clark, two nsteis, Mrs Magaline Shaller tho sick and Mrs Fred Olsen, many other list Beverly has chicken pox, Joans relatives and friends a sister, the mumps and Dorothy cold The grades are going to see the Junior play Wed at 1 pm We are playing more out doors now as the weather is warmerMany are skating at noon The 4th grade io vo ng on thai tabbM tl w kThey are gett ittg ready for a cyper down Fri or of Elaines birthday Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow were in DrightQn Tuesday, C H McHorie expects to ge to Grand Rapids Thursday to see hit nephew become a member of the She was a kind and loving mother Her sunny disposition cheered all with with whom she met She will Lodgethere greatly missed by all Services held at the Comm Congl Church Sat afternoon Rev J M McLucas in char age assistfidJby Rev Alfred Allard Neighboring iew Fowlerville will have 2 village tickets headed by Cecil Lepard and Leon Ames The Brighton Fire Dcpt is plann tav We will give you results nekt gram this yetr The co is earmark week Jack Clark may be the winn ing more than 10,000,000 for the er, lid rifTjf conllruction of 13 new telephone ,, n , office buildings These mill be erect SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ed at Albion, Hudsonville, Marqu Tuesday the 8th and th grade ing to build a fire hall on the lot aette, Monroe, Napolean Oxford and boys got their biggesl whhliio pay cross from the present one given by Romeo oft basket ball game i Bob Graham Additions will also be added at The Seventh and Eighth trades Brighton Scouts collected 10 ton df Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Bijg Rapids,, beat the high school Niuh Grade scrap last week Bad Axe, Commerce, Dearborn, Detf 23 to 12 Five dogs infected with rabies roit, Redford Grand Rapids Hills Jim Allard got 7 points for the were killed near Wiaians Lake last 4al lronwood, Kalamazoo, Pntiac winners and Jerry Morfka 6,Barrett week 5, Rebman 2 and Jeffreys 2 Wilson At a poll taken at the Brighton got for the losers, Marshall 2 and school recently4 Leaf Cioverwas Coyle 2 selected at the most popular song Tuesday was our teachers birth Mrs Arthur Kramm who has ben day and 7th and 8th grades gave at Melius hospital, Brighton, 8 wks her a set of water glasseslt was al with a broken neck, suffered in an ao Joaa Fishers birthday auto injury, has returned home In the spelling contest Monday, Mr and Mrs Arthur Builis of Gre We see the opponent of Univer sal Military Training class such training a unamerican We won der how thy get that way The con trary is true If fact thie country, ful gifts A number of picture were was founded on Universal Training, taken of the voung couple, presents In 17j2 congress passed a law mak After thttfestvities the newly1 ing every ablebodied male bet weds left on aweddiiigTrip to Cin ween the age of 18 and 4 a milcinnatti, Ohio On their return they itia man This was the only method will be at home in th Poulson a this country had of defending thempartmenu on Fast Main StPincky aelve6 aBainBt the Indians who frt Both young people are well known 1 quntly went on the war patty In ami very popular The bride gradu the old days Pinckney and vicinity atel from Howell high school in 4GI had a regiment of militia which and has been employed as bojkkeep was commanded by Cl Nathaniel Allison, grandfather of Matfc Alii er fr the RUsman Plumbing Co m Howell and later as cahier by A P, store,The groom is engaged in gravelytrucking and grading busin e with Norman Miller He gradu son This regiment met at certain times a year for training These days were ailed muster days The Mich Militia was called out at the and Royal Oak The largest single item on the con struction program is 14,700,000 for new cable extensions 14,400,000 has been earmarkd for new dial systems Dial operated will be initisft ed in he following places this year Albicn, Galien, Harsens Island, Hud Wm Mercer and wife were Thurs dinner guests of Mr and Mrs bert Dinkel Harold and Franklin Anderson of Fehton called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday The Misses Alberta Dinkeland Jie was a three letter man in sports Bernice Maas were in Ann Arbor In behalf of their many friend, Monday j The Pinckney Dispatch wishes them The Robt, Read and Jas Whitley a prosperous and happy xaarried life families were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Read home J BASKET BALL Mrs Mae Teeple of Howell enler tained the Pinckney bridge club Pinckney lost all 3 games at Dej Tuesday The Ona Campbell family andjthe Pinckney girlswere helpless and doomed to crash The last war wai Maxirte Atchinson vere Sunday only got 2 field goal, losing 18 tono exception and soldier bound for guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp1 4 This may be t new low for scorl conflict duty with their monthly albell in Ann Arbor tng Ilowances and 10,000 life msumncf The L J Henry family and Thorn The Pinckney reserves put up a paynnta had little difficulty is g as Ware family attended the fun good game against Dexter and ting spliced before going across the eral of Herbert Schocnhals in Chel Jost 23 to 24, Dexter getting a foulj big pond Now it is shown that T goal die last minute of play I Wayne county alone last year over In the final game the Dexter first 6,000,000 in alimony was collegt ate from Pinckney high school where time of the Blackhawk war and the Toledo war and most of them savf service during the civil war The statute of 172, by th way, stl rr mains on the statutes of the najrion Out of every 3 marriages rn tkt last few years, 2 ended in divorce Thi war always causes a rush of ter Friday night In the first game hasty marriages which are early sea iundajy Myron Schoenhals of Akron,Ohio spent the week end at the L J Henry J team ran all over Pinckney who hadj by the friend of the court Such col of Pinckney Chapter their worst night 0f the year, Dexter lections ii J 8 members 145 attended the Friendship Night won 59 to 21 The winners shot 3 at Fowervillc last Friday j field goals the first minute of play increased 75 fercent last sonville, Marshall Milan, Oxford and Ruth Irschke won in the 7th andigory have returned from FU I Mr and Mrs Uoyld Garrison and made goals from any and all Zeeland fy Kirschke in the 8th Emmett Moore of Hamburg waeJM s ialph t of Dearborn were angles Jerrv Clark was high scor l coin,,Stfli r we arrested last week for failure tcgy gUgts at the Joe Griffith I of pinckney with 8 Lexter effectIfMiiaAA tiilllM I HvltA sBlli C, Jack JRoom aeni his children to school He was JnarriaSe IjiCCIUCK Thelma P, Carolyn A Lunch Ro m fined 5 and 375 costs or 5 day Roi Clarence Wm Baughn, 26, Piack Carol F in i ney, Berniece E, Franklito, 20, Heiw j All the grades are working on xhe Ford Motor Cv has annour, eU Robert Wellman, 19, Patricia the operetta, Snowwhite and the ed Jt wiU closed Milan and Phoe Wltiams 19, HoweU CARO OF THANKS We wish to express Seven Dwarfs njx plant, and transfer these oprat Uat week the 6th and 7th graces to its Ypsilaoti plu 30 enrlaye basket ball The 7th got a ploy at Milan and 150 aX lhoeour sincere leao but the th tied the score j 1 , wjj e affected J Mr and Mrs Jack Teutondaughpimkney girls with Maiy Gentile AAY fn4 anil miiniQiivkl appreciation to the many neighbors, the last few nintvtes oi play on a The Web supreme court uainfriends and relatives for their many kadcet by Alfred Braon The 7th lower , verdict of acquiH expressions ot kindness and the beau won in overtime 25 to 28 Ivb Van libe4 , aainat Mark tiful flower given during the re Blaircum and Alfred Braun amved Hajnea, publisher of the adurgia east aiues aad death of our mother ci gane for the 7A ioumai It was started by Robert and also Mrs Potta, Dr Ueberhe Shirley Wegeaerjoyce Clark Pfeifljer, former y corom who Revs McLucaa and Allard, the mag charged he was libelled In a paid era, Ruth Arviu, Hope OUnger ftd HEMBCMT SCHOCNHALS advertiaement published in the pap the bearer It la our hope you will The fuoeral of Herbert Schoen ev 1944 all have such friends in tune of hate was at Chelsea Sunday af terttit noon Rev Skentlebury officiating The Family of Mm Svaana Kcton OUvo Lodge Mo 1Z6 of Cfcdaea had charge of the grave Banal was in Robert McAHor has returned to Illinois after spendiung 2 week witn his family here W C Miller who has been sick for 2 months is around again, yeary 4 issn 1 Pinckney ively bottled up Jim Meyer Pinckney ends the season here Monday night with Manchester andj then plays in the state toj ment at Jackson At Stockbridge last The Women Bar Maids Ass appealing a decision of the federal courf upholding a state law forbidding all women except wives aad daughters of proprietors to night the Gntile giauudaughtev,jretting 12 points won 16 to lOThe Mrs Eugere pinc4tney resenes lost 20 to 12 and ter, Betjty and Connie tnd Mr and Malotte and daughter, Barbara of Pinckney first Rochester were Sunday guests atiooviu 19 27 Georf Ifeaboc ar8 Alo Mrs Hai ahd m toverns oi bar rooms They date lll the law is discriminatory aad 4a prives women of their civil gaw avaHa4M CARD Or THANKS team wen old Galbraith Mark Nash has purchased the W J Nash farm of the heirs Mra Louis Coyte is apeadiug a few days in Pontine caring for the new son of die DomiTHckConkrins Mr Evelyn Naeh and daughter Kay havo returned from Ft Myers a Hx Deasa Nash remained there Julius Aaehenhreaincr Sr was very pleasantly eurjeiaed laata SergC Maggie Aachenbrenner home from Wright Field Ohio, for 1 41 OTHER SCORES The Brighton team which has been going places, eliminated Manchester froti the Land of Lake title race by beating them 35 to 25 Other results were Hatlai 35, South Lyon 19 StThomas 51, St, Philip 41 University 3D, Roosevelt 17 Jackson 1 59 Ann Arbor 29 Stockbridge S3, Dansville 81 FowtervRle V, Okeaua 81 Milan 0, Flat Rook 5Jt was Milans 52nd victory 4 I wi to fbaa the Pinckney Fir Dept for earing my cottage destruction by fire atf Saer nd the Clark GroeeryT S1er for catting them M OUo Shultz, Ann Arbor M f SOCIAL CoSaVMICATaVHr Specul Cmmucm ofOriaf jn Lodge No 7 F, Al uZ fHday eveautr, Feh U mark M Third Deere Thursday evening on her SSth birSupper gueate Sunday eve of Mr AMT with a party grm b her few days aad Mra E Bucher, in nonor of CAD OF THANKS dauwrslaw Mildred and Dor Mr and Mra L C Lavey and their gsftadaon Gar Garsoa who has My moot aaaeane shanks to all thy Awtortmnaar Gea x were jfim Haael Richards wore in Jack Mayor Edward Parte Dr Roy aed from ,apati were Mi aad those who teat birthday graetinga Mr and Mra J Aacfaeubveaaer 4r n Monday I Duffy, Howard Thayer Mra, EM Miller, Mra, Burt Moffat with eapromioai of kind thoughts Mr and Mrs S Aacaonbronn Mr J Mayaard Clark arrived home froml tAMt p t jMd Jogn Gaeaaon of Detroit and and teat wiAea May you aU enjoy and Mra J Coione id famtiies and iapaa Tucaday d I hefoet the Puhhc Sorrice Coaa Mr aad Mra Chark aUweriek and manyyears of good health, Sergt M Aioheahrnaaer of Wright Jack Cadwelt jr and wife HrrrrtTi Cou haoj hut w aas o Royal Oak, Mr A E, VarSJUobro fM Oauo ad on the FuUor farm 1 wmowwoa i 4 jm Ji WkMAtt F 2SUS4S ft AVON THEATER SYLVAN fflAT1Shl Fru Sat FA 27, IS DANCLKOU6 MILLIONS Aa Acboa Pictar KENT TAYLOR, OuNA DRAKE JUNGLE FLIGHT Advantw Sit ry Wilfe OBT LOWU, ANN SAVAGE Saa Tue rWSV, Mar LOVE jp IKAKN JACK CARSON 4 MARTHA V1CKER3 Cmiaf j Smoky Rive SereeadV Utile Mut Broadway WeleasM Stranger , Fri, Sat, Fab 27, 2S THAI S MY MA1ST Stmu DON AMECHE CATHERINE MeLEOO ROSCOE KARNS roo Latest Mwt Sua, Ma TWTFSri97Tdirl2 UNDERCURRENT Starring ROBERT TAYLOR jILATtttKiMfc HEPBURN ROBERT MITCHUM EDMUND GYWJNN MARJORIE MAIN Diaaey Cartoon Clock Cleaueri Sun Shows, 24S, 44St 655 905 7ThirTrM77 34 ALONG 1HE OREGON TRAIL In Color Starring MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH, CLAYTON MOORE AND EXPOSED ADELE MARA ROBERT SCOTT, BOB STEELE Imagine Just a few petinies a night fof TOMATIC SLEEPING COMFORT HOWELL Theater UOWFJX, MICH Tour, rri, foo 267 0 Just recehed in every Ecison office shipments of fleecy, smartlooking GE Automatic Blankets that cost only a few pennies a night to operate Easy to use The exclusive General Electric Bedside Control keeps you cozy and warm no matter what rhe weather because the control adjusts automatically As Warm As Three Blankets Aa Automatic Blanket it light ai a feather easily laundered Cornea in blue, rose, green and cedar, lized 72 x 86 inches Some models have GE exclusive twocontrol for double bed sleepers who like different degrees of warmth See these beautiful GE Automata Blankets next time youre in your Edison office Theyre made to rigid GE quality standard Or Mi, ft Ike ff LtvtaftVotf At a aetata of said Cettit, held U the Probata Offioe la the City tf Howell in said County on the 16th da oi Fehruwy A D, 1948, Present, HOB WUUa L, Lyon, de of Probata In the Matter of the Bttate of Mary L Flck, Deeeeaaed It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims gainst aaid estate ahould be limited and that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and ad it la Order the all of the creditor of said deceased are required RIFF TIAFF just all claims and demands against to present their claims to PAT OBRIEN, WALTER SLEZAK said Court at said Probate Office ANNE JEFFREYS aaid deceased by and before saidCOWEDY NEWS Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Lynn VY Hendee at PinckneMich the administratrix ot aaid estate at 25oVwbaforathi THE INV1SIBLIE WALL 26th day of April A D, 1948, at1 4Hten oclock ill the forenoon, said BOB STEELE time and place being hereby appoint in man Tm,n,ltloi 4 THUNDER IN THE ment of all claims against said de DESERT It iM Further Ordered, That pun1 s rrzPTTU i lie notica thereof be giro by pub Sttu Mon F,b 29 Mr l Ucation of a copy of this ordor, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney dispatch, a newspaper printed and Sat Fab 28 DON CASTLE, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE in Mat Sun, I a m Con line out RAY MILLAND MARLENE DIETRICH circulated In said County Wnlls L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshsll, Reg of Prohie GOLDEN EARRINGS tartoaa 4 Latest News Tuet, Wed, Mar 2, 3 VICTOR MATURE, BRIAN DUN LEVY, COLLEN GRAY v r AQSt DEALERS AND AT EVERY EDISON OFFICE Wbll Paper 5 more days to save 25 percent discount i KISS OF DEATH Swarms Store, Howell Michigan Novelty , Cartoon I DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 4 a Last Call r Taxes Saturday, Fsb as ft the last day r hall receive tvxe Stanley Dinkel NEW LOH PRICES Celery Paieal large Carrots fc PAAI May n Blassavci Flour n Gro Bonds for Freedom on Freedom Train Inspire Secretary of Treasury 23c 2er29c CAMS 212 Extra Kb lean its 65c Furnaces Brash Heating Co 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEV INSTALLED REPAIRED SHEET METAL WORK BLOWERS CONTROLS OIL BURNERS STOKERS PHONE ISO 1 t 9c SS lb bag nd Beef I Pork Sausage Pork Steak Lard goo Wenew have a large took off kitchen ware l other household a I RBaaaaanaaBnBaaaaaBsaaaaBaaaanaaaaV ssaVaVsVaVaTVBeajiieaasaVssaVaVB Secretary of the Treasury John W Snyder and Mrs Snyder viev the priceless exhibit during the Freedom Trains stay in Washing ton, D C, which dramatical re veals the important role Unite States Government bonis played u the progress of the Jnited States o America from its iocpn as nation in 1776 The American peeate a aieay responded to the call to buy free dom bonds Secretary Snyder i cLuecting a stepoedut campaign U sell more U S Savings Bonds as aa antinAationary measure and to in sure continued peace and pros Ptrfty Dead cr Alive HORSES 13 Each COWS 15 Each HOGS 41 Cwtr UfcPENDsKC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuias Animal Collected Promptly Modem Eqmpaan Canable Men JL L PARKER Aatnt Phosa 88 Pincknc Tba FASTF5T 0a4 St k farviee in Mfcfeica cntral Oemd StoukCo I Soteott51emnAgo At the vflleae Sat tme Cell M J Clerk, Via sfeawnlsj Better Health Modern Plumbing BIWL Warn Keswedy Bert Fre4 Lake, Irrie ICeaneeV, leaw VISIT OliaSMOW CRANE FIRTUaCS LCOCC TYPE SiMKS ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF VARIETY OP RATH TUBS CLOSET SEATS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WdbitJiyFeK 251948 NNCKMEY SISPATCH vw 1 Wiaaaiaay flehrfaa Published Btej 116 Main St Piackaav, ftfard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries ON LVt uy I Kennedy Mrs nna Lewis is spending win tfme with Ux and Mr Edsel1 Meyer ner Ann Arbor , i Mrs Noreen Crotty Ross has re turned to HoweU iron HoweU San Antonio, Texas where she has been for be past year Her husband, Bob Ross, has been sent tj Japan with the jir force CpL Maynard Clark has arrived in Ft Svfeneman, GunC and call up his parents from there last week Wm Bra ah took the following Masons from here to Detroit to viskj his lodge Zion No 1 last Wed night Jack Hannett, Clyde Fisher, Oscar Beck, George Stewart and Win Baughn P W Curletjb and George Frazier attended the past Masters night ban quet of Golden Rule, Lodge Ann Arbor Thursday night Floyd Martin attended the Past Masters Night Banquet at Portland Lodge No 31 F A M of which he ia a past master Friday night and assisised in the work, his nephew be Ing the candidate Ye editor accom panied him there Mr and Mrs Earl Nay and daughter, Nancy efti for West Virginia Friday where they plann to reside They have lived in Pinckney for sev j eral years Mesdams Clifford Miller, Merlin Amburgey and P W Curletfl were in Ana Arbor Friday Shrey Sons Automotive torvieo General Repair ill Makts Auto Parte Call No if Kaiser Fraze Sales 3 Service 24 Hoar Road Service Arc a a s Acetylene Weldlog Complete Garage aad Wrecker Service 8HIREY IONS 127 PEARL ST HOWELL RO NOTICE uction RT WYLIE R No 3 HoweU AUCTIONEER nir y Ing derided to dlscoi L mile Soifthuvst nU jiff M turn ing, of Gregory on 1 will soil at public auction on Unadillla Road on farm, H mile Southuvst of uregory on timumm liOu P M ridav, Reb 27th 14 HEAD OF CATTLE Uteiiv Cov,4 yts old, due MarU latein Hpifor, 2 yrs, old, frosh Ostein Heifer 2 yrs old now dui Ostein Cow, 5 yrs old, now due xstein Heifer, 2 yrs, old, now due icrnsey Cow, due April 1 irham Cow, 8 yrs ld, fresh rey Heifer, 2 yrs old,duc Sept 1 sey Heifer, yrsold,due Aug23 veford bull, 1 yr old, elgible to r later tiolstcin heifers, 10 mo old HOGS TOOLS Duroc Sows, due May 2 and 9th HORSES i ghod pair chestnuts, 5yu, d team weight 8300 FEED uantity of shredded corn fodder Ton of clover hay 100 buear corn jantity of bated srcaw F20 Farmull tractor wiK ppt and vuLtivntor John Deere plow 52 on rubber, 2 bottom John Deere manure spreader 2 section spring tooth drag 3 section spring tooth drag Oliver walking plow 2 2Horse riding cultivators G ft single disc Chore boy milking machine,rebuilt Walking plow, Wiard Ajax cultivator Gale corn planter tag electric washer Fuel oil brooder, 500 chick orpaci Saddle ,bridle and saddle biinlici, nearly new 19SG Chevrolet car Double disc, nearly new James Route STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pi Court for Cue County of Livingston At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 16th day of February A D, 1J48, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I in the Matter o the Estate of Emma Burgess, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the lime for presentation of claims guinst sutri estate should be limited and that a time and place be, appointed to isitift, examine and aujust all claims and demands against said ddteased by and before said Court tt ic Ordered, That all f the creditors of said deceased ate required ta present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and tf serve a copy thu reof upon Hiram J Smrth, HoweU,, Michigan Administrator WWot saideseate on or before the 20th day of vpril A D 1048, at ten oclock in Jthe forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That p tbkc notice thereof be given by puhUee don of a eopy of this order once each week for three luTrwieai pwlca toald Uj biering la the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eir culated ia aaid County Willis L Lyens, Judge of Probate Probata A true coaw Celesta PanaaU,Safifftar of Proee Pinckney Fabricatny 6 Sheet Metal Company pssmmam From where I sitwJoe Marilv Where Does Your Money Go T 4 RLW the other day where country msy not have too amen to spend folks end farmers spend more but it goes for those penaameat, money, proportionately, on their abiding comforts that ssake aoste homes than city dwellers do Doesnt seem hard to believe when you think it over Take the folks in our town, for instance Theyre homoloving people whod rather spend an evening by the fire with a mellow glass of beer than go out in search of entertainment or diversion Bo its only natural they put more into what means most to them ana to their children their hemes They i And from where I sit, that bud, get calls for some of the niceties of home life toolike cider and pop corn for the kids from time to time, and a friendly glass of beer for Mom and Dad thinge the long with whaj we mean wnen we say Home 0 HENDEE, Clerk I ISpring is just around toe corner Our new packages of Ferrys and rthrup King seeds are here It now about time to get them irted 1 Iswanns Store, Howell Michigan lMr and Mrs Phillip Hudson of troit vere Sunday gues4 of LesMcAfec and wife I Mr and Mrs Winston iaughn Mr and Mrs Lawrenee Baugfcn in Ann Arbor Sunday night Mr and Mrs G W Lstimer and nnie wwe in Milford Saturday Miss Loretta Hoqy of Dexter ant Sat with Mrs, Raymonda MorEleanor Ledwidge and Deniae r in Xtetroit this week Mrs EUeanor Lodwidge received a pfcone call from Tech Scrgtry Ledwidge from 4 Ft fitonemsvn Kre he arrivejd from Los Negro s 3t week J RissfeU Glover ad family of Fow itHe were Sua guests at the Ed Spears been ItAoltis HoVVoway and family of Corners amd Ival Shiriey family jadt retUimed fetes TusAria, were Sua gueet of the o MJHCT Csenily Mr and Mis Albert SMrley sjweit sy at Keego Harbor at tiw Oe Eecnfrtetoa borne Bfr and Mr W H Mewontert for danaor Sunday Mark FanvU aeo Orchard Lake Wo and fcuaily of StookbndpeTy AaLee and famlfy Wm Laiub iaepiy f Aam Acb r and Agstee Oarhart ef pent Hm week nd at se 3as beam rAAWT tjkave a OeenfAete line decern aad jBmint JflaMeWfcW1emHBwWe3l BfW aawp aTaea PeW jp jswaHl WP s Fivernore days to get the 15 to 25 percenjt discount at Swariis Store I Swanna Storef Pex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor vsitad atj the Frank Aberdeen home Saturday Armies No 1 VariHea Popcorn, White and Yellow Swanne Store, HoweU Michigan f I Lfiies TIME AND LPCTWRS MT , Tu v IA 4WiJ no opn toT bwlneai the Stewart Anderson Btdg Eetkayi Arbor Friday ates gladly given for Sheet MeUlwork, gutters, downspouts Smoke George Clark of Ann Arbor spent Stack, and fumaoe repairing In the near ttUre we 5JX ft 4 the week end with his brcjJnera here ad for welding and braiin All work guaranteed v and call at the ispalich officio Mrs Winifred Grave3 spent the week end here afltfer 2 months stay in Jackson Miss Madge Jack, sister of Mrs Mildred Ackley a student at Mt Plea sant Normal is a member of the planning committee there and took part in Vue ForumPanel entitled Men and Women in Modern College Feb 24 The Ray Burns family spent Sun at the Donunick Conklin home in Pontine Sun callers at Murray Remedy home were Harold Gallup and wife of Detroit and Stanley Culver jr of Oak Grove Maj Wm Brown of Washington D C spent the week end here with his family Wm Beard and sons and Nelson Trexter of Ann Arbor and family Sat teiU of Mrs Elizabeth Brown Lrtaii Mrs Walter Clinton of Det roit were Sat gueajB of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon spent Son in Detroit Dr Harlow Shehan aid family of Jackoif and Mrs Madeline Shehau and family of Ann Arbor spent Suu at the Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were callers The Ann Arbor News would like l get some star Pinckney cribbage pi a ers to enter the tournament they are putting on We understand Mr and JftrsAJbert Shirley and Mr and Mrs BobWKtel1aygtct of ciibbage Mr an Mrs Ben White and Norman White and wife attended a birthday dinner for Basil White, How ell Gerry Eichman and family were dinner guests Sun of Mr and Mrs L Kendee Mrs Marilda Rogers Clark underwent an operation in a Detroit hospital, last week Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arb r spent the week end heie Mr and Mrs R J Carr returned home Sat from a 3 weeks visit in Sy recuse, N Y and New York City Mrand Mr George Thompson , wiur aspent Wed in Ann Arbor attending itwtiAT7 the Civil Music Concert Mr and Mrs George Thompson wet in Detroit to attend f unerat of Geo ieiaer of Toledo Miss iaaet Feidler and Mrs alary EUen Cook of Ann Arbor woruu guests of Howard Read Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne called at the W C Mailer borne Saturday Mia Mable Suydam of Vkn speiit part of last week at the M H fieaaoa nome Mr and Mrs Reasojj took her home Saturday lrri , Edna Reason and LeJta and ge7 WEAWT OmAHONEY Reaeea ad family were in Vast Sunday Mi aad Mia Walter Clark and Coyyriiht, 1948, Unitti SktUt Brmr FoutUstUp THE AWNUAL JUNIOR fLAT a el L Birds of a Feather g P M HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR Miat Friday Saturday, Feb 27,28 ROSIE, a yoaag BUDDY FRANKUN, attorney vrFELICIA F FRANKLIN, a tur lever FATSX FRANKUN, aor yovagor IRIS FRANKUN older daagkraa TONY GARDNER, yoaaf eaaa with a CECELIA POST JC1BS, PaUye friamd MORTEM6E DANIELS ,BJB MRS JOHNSON MARTIN, MfJOMA TAYLG a eaovio i SAXXY LaROtA DICK SINGCft JOUH XME NORMA STiCaXR BETTY FACft 9HtRLY REASON BOB DAJUtOW IFONA CAMPBCiX fiiaad BARBARA lAAaNES BARBARA BROWM DOM CLARK WES SYNOPSIS OF ACTS J The action of the entire play takes place in the living eflam aoaa Jjaek and Bob, were ia Lansing fnUia heme, located in a small surberban coearaunityy ia Went fiuav Mt the heme C Dr Cecil Chester County, New York ACT I Afternoon of a spring daf in the U That aame afteruootMibout an hear later Two days Uter, Afternoon Mr Mr ad Mm Cettie at he Mr aad Mr Floyd auavej apeat Setaeaay at the Cpae ieher fcetae Mr aad Mas Dee Satthiet vwt I at Mm iaemm Shuer heme r 0 T5dketi Far Sale ay Members ef anc Claaa ChiMUen e Meerve Seats iOc ntn waitmML BMtm 0 f SL1 IJL ar a rHattaay Feb 25 1943 McPbersoir Duo Therm State Bank i I t tote at Xears Ago Nora Giug 1 pjieimonia bora to Robert TipUdy and wife Friday a daughter U ut Kodgers of Monro is m town selling fru trees tor tike lnkiefritz Co He is a live wire In a law sunt at Ho well last week , ROFESSIONAL CORKcr j INCKNEY SANI Raj L Ifoffy, II a Pinckney, Mick, anwinkle VanWiakk Doa W VJUJWWU it was ruled contracts made indvidui Daily 1100 A M, iu 2 00 P M THRIFT FVUlvfc, WAiV vi r n 0 tt uwilan per wee lov week makas 2joi o itC u CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC S ft 16 CU FT PEEP FREEZE ally by members of a school bd are not biadkig It mast be by a voe j 01 Uie enure bd A firm 9ued to coi uct pay ior a chart ine Wul Black family has scarlet lever 4 uruie iuonks has commencu ncr bccojid semester at tiu U vi School of Music Tliat i a sataple Waraoi aIaj Florida wui hip 1,500,000 crates W Of more per w,k jvu v te 0f orange this year, double that yf how it would grow j last year Cha Brown is Uking a uursa A Savings Account can be optivA ja aeatitry at tlve U of Mlifaa fj uck cci VVCVK Fpt Wadtwsday Mwu, Tu,Fri, Sat, 7100800 pv DR aFMCCLUSKEY WENUoi , I12H N atisaifaa TUea Oiftce 935 Residence 814 KvajLu bf AffwuitmwH Hexall Aavicar with as little at a 1 bU 4, 6 ft CAN MILK COOLERS McPnersou Mate Balk Mauey to loan at reasonable rate, interest paid on Savings Bookstand Howell yuy wm Fmllips of BriTime Certificates of 0 ghton was nominated ior school com AS1 4epoeiU up o tfc0000 j over Sephen Durfee of Pinckney ured bjr ear 0eBerelup J jjarya church will put on a A L Lutton died at ureyy I b I 1 I Ben Mosher, formerly of pinckney died in S Dakota last week I ihe Frank Richmond house occup ied by Frank Plummer curglil fire last week At the Republican convention at PRICES ARE RJCHT LEE LAVEY Warm Morning Stoves on Winers Feed Supply rl Deposit loewalee C na WANTEDAuto and Tractor Repairing, Genuine Ford Rebuilt Engs 1932 to 1939, 180 installed, 1938 to 1942 42, 100 H P 150 install ed plus block deposit 4760, aaran teed 30 days or 4000 miles Chevrolet new Block Assy, installed 196, New Chevrolet hoods now av ailable, So if you are thinking jf i new motor or overhaul job see us Prices and Satisfaction Guarantor To Please Is Our Motto DYSERTS GARAGE M36, tt Mile West of Pinckney COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTfiRY 110 Seokb Mich HroeHHfflct play and dance tin jlhe opera house St Patrick Day I Rucnard iviuillen of Jackson will be buned hero Saturday Mux LedwiUge has pneumonia Februaiy 24, 1948 Pinckney School board, Pinckney, Michigan Re Neil liaughn rLRCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pboa 3FU Puckay Micblgaa HERB SNEED PboM 169 ZU7H a urw4 1 Howall, Ral EeUte, City, Uka and Frm Pferty A 5peit Liit YOUT Property With Ma LEE LAVtY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoc 9r3 Pinckaey MicMgfta AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A aiEClALm BEtT WYLIE PHONE PINCrNEY 78F21 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howe Caarlea K Attoray at Law fbu Staca ao4 Saviagt Eaaa Hawaii Mtaatas ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMiak Hatold Chubb, Local Raprataotatfra 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monument Markevs I BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS n DOES ANYONE REALL WArtT TO BE UNHAPPY Believe it or not, thsre are people wh0 deliberately make themsel ves miserable Consulting Psycholo gist Laurence Gould telle about them I in his MIRROR OF YOUR MIND See this fascinating feature in Pict PHONf 04 , MAX RU5SFL Mar Dear Ladies l Gentlemen Acknowledging your loiter 0f Feb INCOME TAX RETURNS loth relative to the alleged general OUT I mificonduct of my ton, Neil, which 406 EAST GRAND RIVER 1 is set iorth in your letter on Ieb 4th It seems that this matter could should have Len called to my at tention immediately by the pi incipal of the School rather than throu, formal action of the full board It is well known that J Javeresid ed in the community tor a at many years and during the past twomVythrevj years 1 have had six ehiklreH4Umd the PinckneyfcUJiooi and iuiiier all of this time this j the first formal complain of this nature which has Ccnie tu my attent ion For the boards inJoimauon, 1 will state that the school, the board or any member thereof who miht want to communicate wilii me, eouid do so at any time without going through the iormality ol regibtereu iIod Hendee, ihone 0414 mail with return receipt demanded as 1 never have and do JIOL intent now to deny or avoid the receipt MADE AVE MARTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Paaa 13 8not ilM Phon 136F6 Rapairiig sxm Amm State 8717 Lakeside Drif Licence Ruth Lake ARSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Eqttipmaai Ambulaaca wvU Uoa Sa fiackaey, Michif , RElTc RE1CKHOFF Sn OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 KESlDENff, 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULLVt, AND Weekly Trip Mnde To DetrOic GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAIP PIECE OR TRACT CONAds FOR SALE 1946 Ford pickup track, good shape,16000 miles on it Woodrow Massey, 933 Rush Lake Phone 35F6 FO R S AI, lf lis Ton NroT7cutliiigo Jifild Alfalfa hay Will deliver FOI v , 4uQ of any communication which the oril Review the maiia vrthe SALF Ensilage, aboiK 6 jot Fnjicis MoiiKrcss, J Harris iarm 52F2 u IM1 li FOll SALEHeavy Field Fence, 4 point Barb Win, Baling Wire, 14 15 g uagtT D E HOEY SONS, Dexter, Mich FOii oALEPopcorn Stand, tlust be moed, Jvonneth Davis M,iC WLst iwi bAL ljiz Foru iwotor, 4 isew ilres Any part for 1937 Ford 4 1 Putnam Street, Phone 3UF3 1, SALli4rDe5otaJ 4 door deidxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, CIOCK, and Extras K C Harboldt J1406 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan lFeb 29 issue roit Times LOST Female Beagle Houudjwhite black and tan spot near Ieach Mt Ho icewives SAV E rotm WASTE FATS FOR SALFHouhofd Laundry Equipment slightly uxdabout 7 mon My own investigation oi the char ths, Westinghouse LauiidramathlirtaKe Luke ,, nl pay rewardThe gta of misconduct against my son j Bendix Dryrr, livans Hot Wuter oillcolLr carries tiie name of J b leadsme to believe that the Boara j Heaicis4J riLs, Jreaserjp,Uev I vchers Luiuire of JXooort Murray has reached a concusoii wunout Sjnolds Soltener, Bendix Mangle, Oil If Larchmont Ae, Uetroit, through investigauon and without Heater, cthes Line CountersPiue or phono Tyler J72 notice to me or without extending me an opportunity to be present a the time the charges of misconduf were presented to the Board Hat1 any of the acts of misconduct lengths, Faucets, etc, starting Feb 28, 1948 Inquire at Rose Gas station Stockbridge, Mich M , , TRAILERS AND CEMENT gJLttglgrtrgLHaL ERTO RENT by ThT hour,day or j week The beautiful new Cablr on diito my attention at any time by any of Neils teachers or school Prini ca Camping Trailor now cipal, it would have received my lm,, at mediate attention land the Board would not have had to convene for WILSONS TRAILER SERVICE Overcome ap Shortage this purpose The manner in wliich these char ges were called to my attention raises a suspicion in my mind that the hoard is indulging in,or trying to make, a political issue over some thing which could have been disposed of right at the time without going to all the formality before mentioned I think that I have always been 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, between Brighton and How ell on US 16, Phone Howell 354W4 FOR SALE450 chick oil burning brooder Eli Aroii FLORIDA REAL ESTATE tf in the market for Florida ho nes or business of any kind con tact James W Tincher with F C cooperative in the past and will con F O Morris Real Estate Co tinue in the future j 903 Easfr Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla Eespectfululy yours, I Laow what you like and we tar fiaugiyi FOR SALEWOOD Fair Schroder, Darwin Road FHiRENtStaiiton Line lioue, 2 miles west of town on MM Russt441 Trisovar P4m 1F42 FOR SAIE Laundry tubs and f 4tand, traps and iacets arnes Whitley, Dexer Road iRSALEBrand ncw Estate ater, oil burning, never uncrated John Carver Portage Lake FOTTTSALEBuildTnglot in PefctysvilVe Village joihn Lodbeil Phon Howell 860R FARMlfORSALfcWe havea fine selection of farms both in Wr i tenaw County and throughout e State Let us help you select a place that meets your needs H J Mciver J cher, Retaltoo, 23249, 604 Wolver ine Bldg Ann Arbor 1 FO R S A r 1 Q a toe ami VIKHIS i L W Uipstead Soi Adf BRMSCflSlUE fRINSO QXYDOt Ut tt ftOAft 4imi rtltffttlfO0 fV j Owftarvtion Notes Hie Barry county deer herd now numbers over 500 and farmers are complaining of damage Thcdept will plant hubbery and cloves planting on 30U farms nex montl to improve hunting Pheasaaftis are said to have winter ad well and as many as 600 have been counted in la single day The Oakland County Sportsmens Asn has started a suit againt the right of the Village of Orchard Lake to charge 5 fee for tee fishing and 60 bond to remove ice ishanties 9S,56 will be available for Tmpi0Hrti4its in the HurpnClivLon parkway around Highland and In land Lake this year 466,328 small game hanjthrs, 267960 deer hunter and 10,081 trappear ftiod to file gmm report caids by Feb 15, The nepon is required ay lav Aa any aa 9000 geeae have been eaen this winter aa Swan Creek near i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 12 Each COWS 13 Each HOGS 4 a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SUKE AND CONDiTIOW CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS MOVET FREE rHOMfi OOLUECT 0 OARUNG COMPANY HOWELL 4M BUYfiftS OF HIOS A CALF SKIMS A i jui Li 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 February 25, 1948 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch