693 10 10787 https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/66596f710b49f96b33a2df4b0b203ed1.pdf 6ddd80c764ccaaa0a26a56fa6f87f05f 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. JS1 V atchMICHIGAN MIRRORad moneyhave not yet enrolled i the kinder gartea 100,0fi0 Msjpiiilil to flood by 1970 156,000 OBITUARIESMRS MARY GERYCZ Mary Gerycx73, diedj fowlerville Friday, in SaDbor, Russia andGerycz Hfeey tired, fa,, cumber of yeaas, comingF, pgppriated for a special legislative to Tinefchey in 1923 when they purtommittee to study the educational chaseda farm in North Hamburg 5question for 18 months An oufcrfJe, years ago they moved to Fowlerirpert will direct the inquiry Pri , TiHe Surviving are daughters,rate founioticna are expected to n Mrs Anna Reasonn of Pinckneytribute toward it Othef expnii and Mr Helen Bates of Dearborn,tores listed are 10,000 for Dr John j 2 sons, Stephen of Fowlerville and Ivey, Atlanta, Georgia, an expert Peter of Pinckney16,000 for a full time assistant to The funeral was at St Agnesvate oundations are expected to con j church, Fowlerville Monday moniltant v j ing, Rev Walker officiating BurialSenator Vanderwerp thinks the in St Marys Cemetery, Pinckneythe solution is in decentralizatione would enlarge the junior coll JOHN P4RISte and take over Wayne Univer John parja A i i xrr cartker ior Jos Novak who owns The issue developed last year, G QWhen educators told Gay WUhams died of the booming birth rate and said I came here mft would cost 2 million for adequate educational facilities Sena LorVanderwerp says his plan will save 60 thousand Although Michigans new speedlimit of 65 mlies an hour in the dayime and 55 miles at night does not go into effect until Feb 2 the sigas MRS ALICE SORENSONan going up now The state high Mrs Alice Sorenson, 70, formerway deptsays they will be a remind Pinckney resident and wie of EiO the people will get used to fh3 ward Soreason, died at university OUR DEMOPLENTY No tElementary Sciiool CURRENT COMMENTi Doan Gardner muik a fish with a stick, string uui u Cimuhook Licky Henrys fannernorth fishing Ken Klades father ra i into a ireeTrindy Stone has a aewiuen Dougifc Keiser has a jeej v at runs by a battery Larry KLin The Christian Science Monitor iemark on the forcasts of 1956 of concontinued idustrial and employment booms that the picture is so rosylhat few experts dare to present agloomy face But it adds that there never been an economic smashls up since the Mississi j Bubb,eyears eld Monday Panic la , the 1D29 depresion that did no foil3ther cauht Pe lln CaiV fe ice fishing wit ji Ru Lelonek booiouUsDetroit 3 years agoi and was Polish He claimed to have a son but he was not locateThe tieceased was buried in St Marys Cemetery with Rev Albert Schmitt conducting graveside services today WASHINGTON IRVING ocscieo BALTVS VAN TASSEL , IN, 7HELEGNO OF SLEEPY HOLLOWI fs ATI VI NG,CONTCNTED, LJBERALWcAr ED FARME8, WHO WAS APICTWIE OF AUNDAT LIV idiU THE PUTCHALON6 THE HUDSON IN TH AlAN TASSEL mV WWOOWAH0CZEVCE SCjlED TQ3URST FORTH WtTH THS TREASURES OF THMm before Feb 2 2 hospital Ann Arbor, Saturday Sh was born in Chicago and married, Edward Sorenson in 1916 He surviv es There is a son, Hugh and dautjhter, Jean, all of ChelseaThe funeral, was the the Chekea Methoiht Church, Tueday, Rev Kinde officiat ing Burial in Vermont Cemetery toiler, skates Eddie Clone j iiiy Gloria Sorhowier fcriiuiiLotiKr PattyioLf l run over Billy brothers went ie fLinda Zzulk1 h K, HC skate First CrudeWe arc star yv tvrv year I jremembering the rule, aboat quiet ness, waiting our tu a, kc pin ih room cleanMartha iT ein i i from Mi souri and Dale Jou i a long iL less Rusoel HIS now rifle, Lnda Cloutfh, J Hi Botstord, Divy Crockett vote JJcv Pimuiicv a oi un, Cindy I lutn rue a tabie and chair stt Willie l buy hiiUv1 namtjd Wayno cii trainJoe Am Liis, Carol Gydoa dollLinda Chuii a doll TinimySprout iui elxtiic trii,i Frank Zczuika a violin Billy Jusphson a bikCornic ochmiilc a iiiklaco and atio naiivd JJuoy Mowers aJol aiul party dress, Dale Booth fiIi , Mitnhi lltilmnn tta set, Torycis a Hil dull aiu watch, irian n a LA ur, iiuy Kiy, a wallj Li m LI slatos Robert K rsJelf Davis aa ilu ow such a period of abundance thatthe people were convinced they hadfound the key to prosperity However since 1929 measures have beentaken to ward off depressions which in a sense makes all men their brothers keepers, Tihe do called built n ubmseis are unemployment benUiiS insuiance of bank deposits, nii price surports, social security ii a jJtnsins and mortgage guariee Id the fact remains today that twothirds of the things the buy today are necessities t IJPle regard them asuch Thr vhole thing in a nutshell J iiat ji pcojde keep on spendingasiness will boom and if busineisoons uwve will be plenty of money to somi The only thing that coud rcak this boom is speculation and there lias never been a speculativeuuom yet that did not buratKi t Kjisor a doll, John HOWARD MA Howard May, 56, son of ArthurMay of Unadilla died at the Mayhomestead in Unadilla Satutda Surviving are his wife, the formerLorna Marshall, a son, Paul and a , daughter, Virginia The funeral was j at the Miiner Funera Home Tuesday J afternoon, Rev Yauch officiatini Burial was in Unadttte GertStey Pitfeicnejriost NOWAPAYSTHe FARMER HAS TRACTORS,lS HOMEAND RUNNING WATER, HIS CHILDREN THEMECHANIZED OR NOT, VAN TASSEL kp HIS SUCCESSORS HAVE IN COMMON THEIR INDUSTRYAND THCIR PCSIRC TO PROVIDE FORgjpHE FUTURFAND WELL5EI NO OF THEIR FAMILII IEIRTHRIFTINESSBASKET BALL NEWS Reporter faschu 11 vn jac a,,dv a Iie 1111 In , 1 jickn a cowboy suit Nancy y,r v ViJkin,, ioll and dress, Dbby i ,ioe skaLesA Linda Wegener, aA and iiess7 Vivian Jacobs neck a,c aid bracehit, Jeanno Kennedy oil anl bikeDou Winder a blkand roller skats Kenny Fisher vavy Crorkett shirt and ijlie Vncel a dol and oi aGradeSCHOOL INTEREST ITEMS f South Lyon Lhere Friday 70 to 4 South Lyon led 18 to 14 at the qunr ,1Sunday Masse8800 and 1000devotions Iiirlu Wvlie i back in school af The south continues to experiencesoiedition jjains but little by littlethe ercgationists seem to be backing up In New Orleans last week 72negroes were jailed They were coming homo from a basket ball game between 2 neproa colleges and reV,d to set in the neroe section ofthe bus They were released next morning without any charges betigpreferred against them In the Oror go Howl game at Miami Univerly of Pittsbury uspd hr star neroe player Grier and no effort Wti made to prevent him playing Itbegins to iook that more and m e he outh was beginning to acptthe norths view on segregation asas jvihlutics go anyway In the Rose Bowl game both Michigan State Ufniyersity and U C L Ahad ruegro players in fhirANNOUNCEMENTSMr George Holben Announces engagSMent of her daughter, Teatl Co Wayne Stone, soup and Mrs Lyle Stone of pinvkBoth are seniors at Pinckneyhigh school A summer wedding raplanned Mr, and Mrs Roy Slaydeb oiPinckney announce the engage wantB of their daughters,Ariaa SUy6tn to George Cole, son of Mr, andMrs Beacher Cole of Stockbridgeand Delia Slayden to Bill Horn, also of StockbridgeRAINBOW GIRLS ELECTThe Pinckney Rainbow Girls haveelected the following officers Worthy Advisor Mary Boyd A driver training program has ter and then ran away with thebeen started at thr Pine1 ney school game Jim Hock wos high for themtthe state having appropriated 25 with 19 Dick Higgs got 12 for tho per pupil AfterFeb 1 it will be ne j Pinckney teamcessary to take a drivers course in f The Pinckney second team alsolost 55 to 40 Eddie WakefiehrWAS, the only i high for them with 12township outside the corsol I This Friday Pinekncy opens their ats andfrom730 to 900 m, and Sunday be I ink has nw ,fore the 800 dution Pinokaey school Theynewgym when they meet Boysvilles s Sapt MennoiHte imnrebCalvary MtnnOnite ChurchRv Ezra Bachy, Pastor evening ter an illness IJU, L s anil Snnd Sii y have lrw ska ,ind w ,si n Sundav rheistine Dinkelwent to Jackson SatunlaN Stanley , Miie iii yniidv an airplane with bin tinkerto, Cr1 v nt, tnhv r Carol Menke had oinpanv, Pul H h man has donkey that wiugTs ars,Denni Parkr lias nc stiuc vote on consolidation Jem 19 Th y herThfere is seating capacity for Morning Worship mut alsovote to increase their con 550 people We would like to have Sunaay Schoolstitutional limit on taxesand j apjiiood repreentation of town people Young Peoples Mootingjn j out t gme ia at 715 Cottage Fellowship Serrice Walter Esch 1000 1100prove their share of the PinckneyThe board has changed the Pinckaey VanityBurnsname of the, Pinckney Community SiraonsonSchool to pinckney Community j PackerRphAnla finnin,, Livingston i WylieSchools Sckopl Districtand Washtetiaw Counties Hause Hal is to be madeArt Center anThe state made an allotment to in Higgs ages for school employees HuhmanH oil ings worthHenry 715TG FT PF TP 5 1 2 11 5 95 5AMOC AdvisorCharity HopeFaith RecorderTreasurerChaplainDrill Leader Love Nancy Slavden i Full time teachers200, part timeKaren Gustafson 100, full time janitors and clerks pat Palmer 200, bus drivers 54Liz Miars I The board has authorized the purBobbie Ackley chase of an elecric score board forMarilyn Gustafson the gym, a used piano for the musiNature ImmortalityfidelityPatriotism ftanrice Confid Observer Observersician Jolaine Porter, dept commercial refrigerators for Sally Mill the kitchen and drapery material Joyce Allen for the stage Phil Gentile has beenNancy Reason given contract to lay tile in kitchonMary Lou Cantrell for 296 The bleachers will be in Karen Beck this peek and also the equipment 41 01013 132 0216 Second and ThirdS1 Lah JYkviak n , ot iiuie sktas Ricky Bloxom hasWJ, un his houseMaiCWednesday 800 Meyer had furnace trouble ofGongrcganonal Church ttir rrMQ or Christmaiiw s hite i2 1188South Lyon Varsity JG FT PF TP FlavyhouseRootJones f426 5Hopkins 0Weinberger 4 Short 1Sherrick 1 Rev J W Winger, Pastor , Ludwig mOved in her new houe2 Sunday School 980 A nu bst wee Kathv bh tllroc a new2 Morning Wor,lup 1045 am skjrt and fab doll Cheri Schmidt2 Thurs nitr prayer meeting j ffot a ne,, loll Anr, M,ru, Vijln3 at the torch at had to stay vs ilh her grandmother 2 Wed choir praotic 780 p mi Burns as her folkg had furnaC1 troThe f QDtes ChurobMolanderSally UUey in the science roomGail Gustafson Construction Co will Shirley Wylie work in two weeks Kristen Tcrsch Sharon Allen Pat Thayer , MARRIED Nancy Spittler Mrand Mrs spentThe Minionfinish theirYEAjRS, Rowe ofPinckney JrVarsity FG FT PF TP Sr 4 1 iO M36 W , between Main and0 18 Jradifla Streett3 3 7 Rft V itii Ruegsegger, Pastor7 3 19 Sunday S hool0 8 10 Moraine Worship2 12 Yooth Croup 15 9 Evening Service 1 1 S Thurs Prayer Medng0 3 2 Jf Choir PraeUce Wed p Life in Jrunce is one crisis afteriothtcr Miid another election thete t wok failed to cl,ar the atmos nheje The trouble is the settup is i wroni Their premier is aot elcijl Xar A Ut of years trot oniy Uinu as a majority of the chamHT of depuiies support him Whnh fails to command a majority he nocs Francce has M manyuu terent arties, about 12 in allrliai ii is liaid for any one of themlo tt a majority So ihey usually iir have a coalition governmentnvTit furnicd bv the union of 2 ormore splinter partiesAs rule theseovfrnmciits are short li,edHenc the numerous ploctioiw d instabTl ity of the governments The succesiof th premier dopends on his ability to unite thse splinter partiesThe jiresidents message was readin congress last week He is inKey Went, Florida regaining hlahealth It contained few surprisesHe was in favor of a tax cut butni Tint was balancdWakefield Kennedy McCleerClarkWhite Sockow HollingsworthImus 611 24 101 002 03 10 5532 122440 110 30 00 4Drill LeaderLorna Slaydon W Pork spent SJUnaay witB the Basydlo 0 0inatallaion is Jan 19 The Robert Ackleys Mrs Rowe was for Gerycz 0 0r, ng will install merly Madge Jack and was married Rady 0 0Xiftalling Officers Bobbie Ackley to Mr Rowe val Lansing New Years r Snowgold 0 0 ling Marshall Sally Miller day He is with the state policeChaplain Joyce Allen Burg01 00 1 AccidentsAnother tragedy took place earlySaturday morning on the DexterRd just this side of Fleming H1where there have ben a number cfdeaths The victims were 2 young Ann Arhcr mpn wbr fAo tnthe curve at the top of the hill and hit a tree at 230 a mThe dead Roefney Scnevlev of 1 W uble Marilyn Singer and her si L i got a toboggan for ChristmasJoanEichman wen, to Aunt Joans Sun day and Judy Sch oeler to Dexter946 a m XHird Grade1050 AM JJJ je,n wc,nt l0 the Mavirj ie was also in favor of continuing 700 p m er pjynioutht Sunday We have J J ffdcral housing and increasing for300 p TTU new JUpjj jean GillispieMary Wy cign aid T one new thing WJQ on800 p 15fl m0VPfj to Pinckney Saturday , the farm pric1 question and flat t22 f Hl Florence Utleys grandfather is sick Uvas adanccd by Sec o Agriculture in a Txiand Rapiis hospital Carol , Benson Instead of buying the farmTaurianinens parents had a skating j ers surplus crops uo keep the pneeoarty Saturday 7iight Arlc, ck up he would pay them for not groww visitfd her grandmother in Ply ing these crops Whether this sy mouth Sunday Sandra Shiroy has stem would be more acceptable ornew skates Eddie Fisher saw a not is a question The Republicfreight train on fire Sunday organization is peeved at the Att Fourth Grade rican Medical Research FoundatyP have moynd in thr nfv iith ion Prinrpfrmrn, TST J who rtwowfeaddition and like it very much We b sent out questioners to 400 doct hivi new Hbrary books Mrs Camp or mostly heart specialists,askiagyHuron St and Clark Miller, 23, of 1451 Coler, Ann Aroorihe bodiesIntslling Recorder Lorna Slayden DID 3000 WORTH Ol DAMAGE j Hammon 2 0 4 Installing Bi9itfg,rMrs Campbell 5 Howell boys who did 3000 Wright 7 6 2Installing Soloift Mr Reader worth of damage, to three cottages , Duncan 8 8 8 i the Marion town house and school , Bourns 12 2TEA I were arrainged before Justice Sing Williams 1 0 2The WomtagMBpftcan CJub will er at Brighton Tuesday, waived Hope 2 1 1poator RepjEPBea Wed Jan exxmination were bound over to Kinne 1 0 118 at horn tflmmfiKfum Smitth at circuit court Bail was set at 2600 South Lyon Jr Var FG FT PF T were found shortiy after 240124 West G 4 mby Gbrdon VanAmbure of Pontiac Trail He said he saw them early in the evening and Schneider was driv ing It wa a new car and had but 74 , miles Both victims work at the bell in reading one to us called OurChairring Pavks Several girls havebrought their Christmas dolls toschool John Wilson told us abouthh stamp collection Bus No 6 hadan accident Friday Jeffrey Green 1 opinion as to the abilityProsidont Eisenhower to servesecond termSixtnWe are doing an unit about theand Ray White went to shows over Greeks and Romans We haye newthe week, end Pat Tessmer visited mtn Her name js Artice Nowallhis cousin Sunday and Donna Hollis e are oing to the Hollywood lee Sowell at 2pm The speaker is Bod Erwin, t atorncyNo76 CALENDARSchool of Instruction at theArbor Masonic temple 8 pmMorgan Smead presidingFb 4,7 pmaifht at Pinckney schoolJUOMO VanSlambrook, W which was not furnished and theywere returned to jailThey ore Richard Vines, 20, Charles Hefner 19,Jerry Crofoot , 18,Donald Adam48and James VerBeck, 19 A Pinckntv girl is said to have, informed onthem Vines and Verbeck have beenpjejeed up before according to thesheriffs office 5 the Hoover BallAnn Arbor Schneid 4er went to Nashville Review some Saturday in February2 was from North Dakota and had a Fifth Grade We have been playing Ive Got , wtfe Son and daughter Miller was We thank the school board for the Secret because we did not , hswt from Cheoboygan anrl had a wife candy and tree Mrs Miller thanks tme to do it at our Christmas party2 gons Both funerals were Tues fhe pupils for the gifts she received, sherry Kaisers secret was that WSchneiders at the Church of Rebecca Morris won the multiplicat ,Tandmother was proposed tr I l dPINCKNEY TAVERN ROBBEDThe Pinckney Tavern was robbedsome time early Sunday morningEntrance was gained by cutting a hole Christ and Miners at the Staffan ion drill with Wallace Singer second Buffalo Bill Codys nephew Paulthrough the roof A sum exceeding Hildinger Funeral Home, Ann Ar The boys beat the girls in the gcog KurgS secret waa he wallow4 8 raphy quiz by 155 secondsWe thank pennies Bobbytraffic fatalitie Mr and Mrs Light for the birthday stopped100 was taken and all the cigarettes in the place Equipment and There have beenNEWSbThe 4H meeting at the townthis week is Saturdoy at 630 in of Thursday nightCarl Burg , ttporttr games were smashed The state jn Washtenaw county since X w day party for Billy It was also WA anpolice were called The only clue is Years Sunday night Lester Bailey, and both were spankedMes tie clasp found on the floor, Evident fBrm hand employed on the I dames Light and Kellenberger were CHCwJSNly lost by one of the robbers f Dunlavey farm at 7341 at North guest We enjoyed Rancher Glenn Territorial Road was hit by a New Allbright and his musk CliffordDavid Kitchen and family nave Yxxrk Central train at the C Street Egeler w getting letter nd viftors Mtiftly VanSlro, adaughter of thr Jbrooks of Grgfrry,hi ihave returned home after spending crossing in Dexter He was a tran We made cards for Joan Evteft and D A Ra ttk with the Arthur Pardons, i gitnt and has brothsr in Dn4t, Ann Msnks, I i fWefeeadft, January 11, , Spot a good new or used car youd like owningOur bank has a good plan for carnnancing Payments are planned to fit your income, and youmay arrange your own insurance if you wishFinancing costs at our bank are reasonableQuick, friendly serviceESHSO IK INCORPORATED 1911HOWELLPINCKNETOVEH NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKINGTOE McPHERSON STATE BANKPHON READ A GOOD BOOKlately Herej one we thinkyoull enjoy, as will all thefamily Its the new edition of the Telephone AlmanacitV chockfull oiinterestingt informative reading Wonderful drawings, too KitCarson, the opening oi theErie Canal, the ringing of theLiberty Bell, and, of course, the story of the beginning of telephone service Contains many tips for farmers, businessmen, housewives, student and other telephone asersPick up your free copy at our Business Office a WHATS tHE WORSTpart abojt running ahome Many housewiveswill tell you if i the run ning There ought to besome way to cut out allthose unnecessary steps Fortunately, there isadditional telephones Installed in the bedroom,the living room, kitchen and basement, they save count less steps and a lot of time for the home managerAnd, of course, they make possible better service foreveryone in the family The cost Less than four centsa day, plus a onetime installation charge Order your additional telephones from the Business Office todayV MORE AND MOREpeople are using Confer ence Calls to hold familymeetings Conference Calls used to be made chieflyfor business purposes, butthe word is getting aroundthat theyre wonderful experiences, too, for familieswhose members are milesAD you do, you know, is tell the Long Distanceopmtor, I want to make a Conference Call You give ker the Barnes tsd telephone numbers Shell get all fcfk on the line at whatever time you specifyeveryone can speak to and hear each of the other ,yNotes erf 25 Tears Ago Pinckney , Independens won two i2 games last week They beat Dexter 20 to 12 Don Swarthout had 14 points, They beat Stockbridge 40 to24 Don Swarthout had 18 pointsand so did Roy ReasonEdward Bouck and Russell Jacobsarrested for robbing Rex Harris J were released on order of the proseuting attorney and turned overto the Waghtenaw county sheriff who had a warrant against themfor robbing the Jacob Judaon house on the Dexter Rd The boys with 2others have been living in heJack Walsh house on Darwia Idsome of the stolen articles were found thereThe 2 story house on Dexter Rd,owned by the Birkett Estate burneddown Thursday It was occupied by tthe Casper HowardsAccording to Iold timers this was once the old Dov Jr postoffice Jessie GroanW I C have elected the 4iUowing officers Pros, Glee TupperVice Pres, Vem FMc Sec,, Ruth Frost Treaa, Sara EldertOrganist,Grace Grieve ChoLristex, GladysBrown The new Maccabee officers areCom, Rush Lake Lt Com, FrankEisele R K, N P Mortenson FKGuy Teeple Chaplain, Peter Coni way Physician, H F SigterjSergi, Matt Jeffreys Master at jArras, EdCook 2nd M A,JCHenrySeritinelCharles Campbell Picket, I S PJohnsonThe firm of George W Reason Son has diaolved George Reason jr,retiring from the firmEbb Smith of Iosco was hurt lastweek when he was kicked by a horse HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANWefbstday Tfeeraday, Jan 11, 11 KNOCK ON WOOD Witiaaay Keye, Mai ZetUrlkfCtrUe Noveltyf Iff THEA WlUTMOftE LAKE i Friday, Saturday, Jaaiary II, H Double Featire4TOP GUNStttrtegSiriin Hayden, Karin Booth4Leo Gorcey, Huts Htll aad tkeBowery Boysft y,,4Friday, Saturday, Jaaary 13, 14 fteuMe PeatttrvLex 9arkr and Fatrieia Medina inDUEL ON THS MISSISSIPPIMoore of Gregory has been bound over to circuit courtt forr theOFFICE SUPPLY SALSS if Pinckney high school lost to the tBrighton high school 20 to 16 and Ithe Pinckney Reserves lost 10 to 7 1The Kings Daughters have elected the following officers Pres, Blanch Martin Vice Prea, MaeDaller Sec, Hazel Parker Treae,Elly Iseter Chaplain, Mrs BerquiatMayor Broadmore of Brightonhas an article in this issue blasting Gov Green and the Detroit Automobile Club for their part in removingJusttce Caleb Collet from officefor fining Gov Greens chafeur for speedingThe McDonald Ice Cream Company is planning a 30,000 plant at Ann Arbor Henry Ross has dbeen electepresident of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company CHRONOLOGY 1955July 16George Dagg,63father ofMurray Dagg, killed in auto accident on M36E of South Lyon Shir ley Plummer and Mark Abney married by Rev McLucas Jack Jeffreys helps catch bank robbers jIJuly 13Pinckney beats City Ser jvice team 1 to 0 to take first placeplace Bob Darrow scores winningrun on Southwells hit James Buk Kum oi Seimuge iieiu drowns at auver learnt Jutaue Cornea urowusat iluustm xiiuis bowura JLIUJCTana iaomas tioantv elected to Hie school board Airs Aougun Laver aie hngngtiinvni oi ria LAWESS STREETin TecknicelOrSunday Monda, January IS, IIMatinee lands, 2Sf p m vat yn Heflin ard Joan WoodwardiaCCUNT THREE AND PHAY feemaCeope and Color I DIG TOAT URANIUM44Color CartoonMttL, T, Jr 15, 16, 17TH1 HA1NS OF ICaJoiWithLaaa Tmtr Rkhord Barton JoaaFred McHortavand Michael Ren U iVewi CartoaITuesM Wed, Thur, Jan 17, 18, lt Jennifer Jones and R bert StackGOOD MOKNING, MISS DOVB la Superteepe and ClorNotes of 48 Years Ag Ruel Coniway is visiting in Ithacaand AlmaMr Wixom, one of the WixomBrosshow ownerr, will show movies of the passion play at the operahouse Tuesday night12 friends of H G Briggs helpedhim celebrate his 75th birthday last Tuesday night Roy Caverly is helping out in theDemocrat office at Howell thsweek The suit of Frank Peters vs Thorn as Birkett is set for trial at How ell this week July iSOfincKney beatsLake lei to i ana DonaldThe Epworth League has electedthe following officers Pres, Glenn July 27 Charles Quin killed, atDexter in plane crash Engagement of June liobon and Ronald Darrowannounced Mrs Flora AicArtor diesAug 5Vandal wreck PinckneyCemetery Engagement of DorothyParker and John Sprout announced Pinckney beats City Service 6 to 7in county leagueKiwanis make 250on rummage saleLuella Chesemanand William Ketcham married OL Shold bazaar Etelle Buccette andErnest Battke married by RevWinfer ADMITTED TO PRACTISEGerald McCluskeyson of BernardMcCluskey of Pasadena, California, jhas been admitted to the bar of the supceme court of California855 tookthe examination and 466 passed He served a year in Korea and attended UCLA 3 years,groduaing in June 1955 In Sept 1955 he passedthe state bar examination He ismarried, has 2 children and worksforthe City of Los Angeles I Wed, Than fri, Sat Jan II 21Martfc a4 Lewig inARTISTS AND MODELSin Vlata Vision and Technicolor WitaDorothy Malone, Bddie Mayehoffand Shirley MaeFrlaneFeaturette Novelty Neva CartoonSYLVANTHEATREFriday, Saturday, January IS, 14 Gala ReOpeningTHE TENDER TRAPIn Oiaeaaecepe aarf Cefer withFrank Sinatra, Debbie R yn ldi Darid WayneSunday Monday, January 15, ie Ran olph Scott nA LAWLESS STREET in TechnicolorHoward Thayer and Martin Ritter attended a Kiwanis meeting at Flint Sunday and MondayNOTICEThe Pinckney Pegs will meet Jan18 at p m with Mrs Louise Schunxan at 9244 Ann St, Big Silver Lk Angela Lansbury and Jean ParketTues, Wed, January 17, 18 ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER A Drama f tarrinfGene JKelly, Dan Dailey,Syd Chariee and Dolores GrayThurs, Fri, Sat, Jen IS, 20,, 21 Martin and Lewie inARTISTS AND MODELSIn VbU Vision and TechnicolorDartowi I10June Bob on and Ronaldmarried Congl church jGardner Vice Pres,Edward GaJpin tarts building fund campaignThe j2ndVice, Florence Andrews 3rd Pinckney team loses to Howell Geer j Mrs Littlejohn 4th Vice, Florence t to 0 in 13 inning to go into tie for first place Lt Andrew Roche of theDetroit police force dies Edytha Smith and Clarence Tavbe married Angl7Pinckney beats Howelleer 4W 4t earn right to go to the state tournament Beat Fowlerville 5 to 3 but lose to Hamburg tto 3 Prank Harden buys Estelle Restaurant Charles I Bennett efHamburg diesAug24 Pinckney beats Soutafield and Highland Park in statetournament but loses to ROMTUIOand Southfield in second roundAug 31 Donald Bell dies Pinck ney wins last league game from theHamburg team 4 tot 0 Gentile and Burns hit home runsSeptt 7School starts Enrollmentis 727 100 more than last year Howard Herrick and wife murdered near Stockbridge Ellery Durfee dies at Port Arthur Texas Rainbow Giriielect Pat ThayerMarguerite ClarkYon CM PTcautt t tSymr ebla pint m you rrm tlut U trn TJf VtMt 1 on ofTr rsu,ftU fool nuraaumt me flu too Ufttkr and ilo 9m ttQ has fMhlou Am ofI tMASOI SHOESDIRECT FROM FACTOR ly ordering W BVPtitltomsr BrTle tftnel frm our tyou ret your hot from ftwa,toct for IMI mootya4 THXTavuuNTam TO FIT TOO U nt raal ftp ewtoMvpboM Sunoco Fuel OilAl Bf ABDIB TO OUR 8USJNBMWe Ar Rsadjr to Service You on Both No 1 and No 2 MlAIM At OIUAL VI HAVE THEBest Quality of Coal, Oil and BuMing SuppliesD E HOEY SONSHA 6S119PUBLIC AUCTION SALEresigns from school board Helea VanBlaricum appointed Clarks aremoving to Tpsflanti Sept 14Ground broken for St Marys new parochial schoolReabert Wright dies at Flint Boy Scout 60 HEAD OP HOLSTEIN CATTLE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the personal property atthe farm located at 18874 Wasaon Road From Gregory take NorthGregory Roan 8 miles to Wasaon Road, then West 2 milesFRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1956JACKHANNETT , BASKET BALL SCORESClarenceville 68, BrightonHowell 50, Eaton Rapids 48 Sexton48,Ann Arbor 44 Dundee1 62,University 45 Boysville 52, Hartland38, Dexter 44, Manchester 43,Chel j Howell October 8 sea 66, Milan 54, Dansville 73,Ha Troop sponsored by Kiwanis orfaizd Fire at elementary schoolSept 21Pinckney loses first football game at Linden 12 to 6Jay Keiser, grandson of George Thompson lhurt in auto wreck SHEEP21 Ewes and 7 Lambsin FARM MACHINERYFerd Ferguson Tractor, plow eUCalifornia Dearborn Mowinf Machine Clare Hendee of U S Forest Str Chalmers Hay Bailer vice promoted Allia Chalmers Conbin V Septt 28Pinckney ties Sand Giel Corn Chopper wltt Motorflake 12 to 12School buys another John Deere Easilge Blower GRAIN AND PEEDS50 Bushel of OatsW0 Bushel of Corn1200 Bales of Mixed Hay,EnsfcfODAIRY EQUIPMENT24 Milk Cans, Pails etc Empire Mflking Machinemeets at CftsMy Lakefor dinner Mrs f Albert Bemham diea the Howell Baptist Chaich lays thecornerstone 6lod bank to be at And Many Otfcef ArticlegiiAJSTlTV HOUSEHOLD 0OOMlett 62, Dewitt 53, Webberville 44, WNCKNHY KINGS DAUGHTER Laneh Serred by Fowlerville Lather tn Choreli Not Responsible AsddentTERMS6 12 Months Time on Bankable Notea beariitg 6 InttrcsLORETTA EVERS and FRANK YURK, PropsFowlerville 54, Leslie 49 Gaines 57, j Mrs Mae Daller enterained the , , r,Byron 37 Holt 68, Williamson 48 Pinckney circle last Thursday with CASEY and WYLIE AUCTIONED BS, Phone Fowlerville CA J MMLinden 54, Goodrich 43, Okemus 76 j with 19 members and 2 guests pres Roose and Mrs MEDarrow gave the devotions her theme being St Francisprayer Mrs Gladys Lee gave a report on the camp and answeredStockbridge 45 Saline 45,velt 39LIBRARY NEWSSew books are Creative Hobbies questidns A luncheon was servedby Zarchy, Plastics by Walton, 1011 Mrs Merwin Campbel will have theThings for a Boy to Make by Horth next meeting The group plan a torThe Complete Berbecue Book by ies of breakfast, the first with MrsRoberson,For Girls to Do by Horth Kirk Sims Jan 11 tand Home Furnishings by Gillispie THE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEJanuaryClearaitceble TWENTY 20 OFFLOUIES WELDING SHOPHart Art Portable WekUaf Outfit Alao Acetttne WeldfaifLOUIE BROWN Bawell iU WI off ON SPBCTAL GROUP OP LA DIM DRES3SBS Ref 5 91 to MM 47H MIDLAND DRIVE, LAKKLA ND, MICHUaaraKpaa every day a a UFHONEB AC f M M Opieji Sawlr GUec4 ,Store LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODShKENNEDY GENERA STORE 6 buy an ELECTRICCLOTHESDRYER wlttt livt IftctrlcollyfSEE YOUR DEALER of Cetrcff Edison iWednesday, JamMYRON HUGHESThe Tom Howes Sr of East Tawas are in Florida Kathy Wilts entertained a number of friends at her home on Nsv i 4 Yean night Among the prominentguests were Tom and Dick ,WylieJack Doyle and Jemes Campbell ABice time was had by all One whothere Merwin Campbell and wile calledon the Wilbur Elsele family in Fow lerville SundayJohn Eller, wife and daughter ofPontiac spent Sunday with theAlbert Shirlevs The Dick Young family who hcre been visiting Andrew Campbell,family have returned to Big Rapids Thh Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit spent Sunday with the Robert Ackley family M J Reason and wife called atthe Liverance Funeral home in Fowlerville Sunday where the body ofMrs John Gerycz wasMesdame Eloyse Campbell andGladys Lee attended a meeting ofthe Stockbridge Kings Daughterslast Tuesday nightM s Edna Campbell called on herauu Mrs Grace Kelly Sunday otthe Corruna hospitalTthe Murray Kennedys attendedthe 50th wedding anniversary dinnerof the Stanley Culvers sr at OacGrove ,Vern Kennedy and wife and Mrslrvin Kennedy called on firs LouiseHamilton at University hospital, in Ann Arbor last weekBorn to Mr and Mrs Edgar Duhane of Hamburg Elsie DeWolfeat University Hospital, New Yeasand 8 lb, 8 oz son The George Meabons rctvinu1 from a week at thejr cabin at Lovells Sunda The Jack Teuton of Roalso fished at the Flotched hea 1 They fished at the Fletcher head waters 500 fishermen weri thereand a waon wan selling ho lurches to the fishermenMesdames Florence Baughn an 1Virginia VanNorman culled on Mr, Marion Pearson at Howell ThursdayMrs Lola Lobdel of Howell Entertained the Pinckney 0 ES, pat matrons at her home Tuesday nite The L J Henrys spent Sunday inDetroit with the Lumbrt Henry Henry familyRalph Hall and wife spent rhweek end at Houjrhton Lake, HuiHall of Pontiac spent the week en 3t th Hall h6me hereClifford Vanllorn and wife wereSunday quests of the Floyd Wattersfamily in Ann ArborThe Kenneth Zill of jAnn Arborami the Jack OTarks of Texlespert Sunday at the Mark Nash homeDavid Nash got back from the Rose Bowl gtfitte in California last Wednesday His party used the southern route through New Mexco and Arizona coming and tyoinjrOlin Robinson, Win Baughn, CliffMiller, Merlin Amburjjy HaroldHenry spent the wek end at theMiller Baughn cabin at Lovells fishing and had good luV Glenn Darrow of atroit visitedhis mother, Mrs F a Darrow latFridayDick Campbell i iscs us we wersmisinformed He is not in DetroitDec 31 as staterlMrs Edytha S n Taube is working in the McPhe sc Bank herePart of the no v seats for thaschool grm have ar ived and areexpected to be u soon Work on thenew kitchen is also coming alongnicelyThe David Hortmillers of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the Willian Schmidt homeSunday guests of Mr and MrsJoe Bums of Half Moon Lake wcr the Jame Burns ramily of Ann Ar bor and Hay Burns and wife, spent Tuesday at the Ray Burnshome while her parents attendedj the funeral of Mr Fryea grandmoch er at YpsilantiI Mr andMrr A Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesEltctic,Oil and G3 Flet Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSHI WE INSTALL SERVICEPI UP 8 31141075 E M360 Wagoner s6G66 PINCKNEY ROADMerchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE KOWELL 705J2 wL ouie, LbikJRIKGHAM BOLOGNA, Lb POLISH SAUSAGE, LbiRtbH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, Lb Monday ar J Thifrsdciv 330 to 600z Fridav anH Sshirda 83ft to 900Closed Swadav Ciistom Rrtchring Tuesdays 59c39c100 42c45c 5Sc29cPUTNAM TG UNSHIPRossRadwere lastNOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TAKE NOTCJSl A SPECIAL ELECTION OP ELBCTOiHB in Ann Arbor couple of daysweekThe Ray Laveys of Gregory andTom and LeMoyne Lavey of Jack son spent Sunday at the Lee Lavfy homeIF YOU THINK THATONCE IS ENOUGH TC PAYBILLTHE then pay by check, ot cath For j Mrs Leona Campbell Lents under cancelled checks, art legal evidence went an operation at Sparrow hoof paymentAnd its so mich nixapUr Pttl, Lansing last week butso much quickerto eettle all yur accounts with fen and ink ad I WILL COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME Al233 UNADILLA SI, 2 Blocks North of Pure Gas 900 A H TO 500 P, MMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STDANCEhorae noJ Mrs, Manon Pearson of At the Gregory School, Sponsored by the Gregory ParemlTtacher Association Ticktta 75 per personHowe Districts FrI Putnam and Hamburg rZ2SiiBttMd of p11 2S Sl ft HELD IN THE SCHOOL HOUSE ON THE19th DAY OF JANUARY, 1956 WHETHER OR OR NOT TH DISTRICT WILLPlRRtNEY COMMU NITY SCHOOLS, SCHOOL DIS WILL OPEN AT8 P M AID CLOSE AT P MCRYSTAL Dtpoiit your cash and w yourit th butinewllkt way OptiChecking Attount Jur her knee lost weekCamoFrst Nation Bak herR A Kousner and wife of Brijfhton were Thursday guests of the Andrew NesbittsThe Howard Greens of Rush Lakore moving to Cairo this weekLeslie McAfee of MS6 is confined jbther bed by illnessThe T J Latsons of Detroit spentthe week end at their farm here Francis Harris of Detroit railed onhis brother, Sylester, Saturday Meiwrs Floyd Steere, Ellis GreNorman Elsasser, Alfred Arkaey of the Dexter llasook Lodge vthed Ufkfrtm U4f 1M SATURDAY, JANUARY 14thfunds To Go Towards Parchasn Mark Projefer Grefory SchoolMUSIC BY JOE FINLAN ORCHESTRATi fH F M te 101 A UWater Systems PluinLiiig THE ROUSH PlUMBINfi for SryAHi More Water PressureMeO ym oirfgrown your wUr tytHmf tatdt more farm bMb0 VTMIVTVI your wtiw a Arlfty Myn wlr syttam te fillMywv qutlWy plus ew npwiMtHtio d srvic add upeeeeadabl wtr delivery and dqutWe will b gUd to giv you on tH cost of now Myort w4r with dquf eapcity nd prottufd in rt fwturoWrit or phont fedy NoTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Qrf Jietss i HIE PROFESSIONAL CORNEIrtap fc fifty, Pindpey OfkUgaal0i M ie 300 f, UEdwk Baldwin, 17, son MrandMn Dnaae Baldwin of Howell was kilted last Tuesday on his way back 1from tin BOM Bowl game in Celi iornia where the car in which he was riding with his tfrother,Peto, overfpmed near Limoa, ColoradoHis brother was nninjurid Delia Grace Rnnciman daughterof Mr and Mrs Glen Runciman ofUnadilU was fliarried to Pvt Gary f WMM Kellogg of Milan t the Plainfieligojig JJ P fln Methodist Church December 31 Earl Hubbard, a former Stock1bridge resident died at Ypsilanti last week His son, Robert, of Jacksonvile, Fla , once worked on tieDispatch LYLE W MlNSELLREGWTEKFD AS8OC1ATESAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromWLLERS FLOWEDHowe1FiJA aad Sbrth Grades Last Friday we elected officers We decided a person can run foroffice twice but tnot a third timeDuwayne Hoy is president JaokYoung vice pres, Don Barker, sec and Tim Somers , treasWe apprec iate the janitor washing and waxing the loors and will try to keep them I clean Friday we practised handj writing by using the alphabet We have a new art tableBottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEHdWBLL BASKITBALL SGHMsTLT ISltJan IS, Beysville thereJam M, Britteft hereJan M, MaNchtster ther Jan 21, Hartlsnd hereFes 3, Dtxter kersFee II, Seutk Lym thereFts 17 Boysvills here Ps 24, MaackesWr here Marsh 1, ttoekbriag tatra Sheriff Klager has discontinuehis drivers license bureau at Dexter Wayne Webb has been installed as president of the Dexter KiwanisClub The engagement of Betty Lou fCarter, daughter of Mr and Mm jLincoln Carter, to Gareld Bond,son of Mr and Mrs Loy Bond of Pinckney is announced Oner Campbell of Pinckney wasone of those who received 25 yeardiamond pins from the Howell Met ors for 25 years service Chelsea which has narrow streets has banned parking on both sides Iof South Main St iThe St Baranabas Episcopal Mission at Chelsea has puchased landfor a churchPaul Malta is the new presidentof the Chelsea Kiwanis ClubThe Fowlerville high school faculty and the farmers will play a baskett ball game Jan 14 for funds for a new score board The Sportsmens Tavern atHamburg whieh has operated under other names was badly damag ed by fire last weekJohn Hagman, county clerk whorecently broke his right leg is backon the jobMrs George VanHom of Howellfell and brokje her collar bone last weekThe first 1956 baby in the countywas born tto the Roger Johnsonson Jan 2Vandals smashed out windowstown house last week, town house laastt week John McDonald, HowSll mortician is a patient at Stt Lawrence hospital, LansingStete Aschenbrenner of Pettysvflle underwent an operation at MeLlus hospital, Brighton last weekStwcSSttct ucJlc3c MgrrtSS Mgsv Wost GrandHowell, MicalgaiNorth Michigan AreTeltphene Office PH Rasidense 114Evenings by AippoimeatBertJail Fowlervilk 226F6 Sales A Sptn ,,i Arnold Berquisf Onodllla St PinckneyWatch Kpairing Gold SiaautWgichar, WaiShRADIO TELEVISION HEftVILB Prompl and CourteousPhen UP 855 126 Wefteter Pinekney, Michigan FUNERALDirectorModem Equipment Ambulapce ServiorPHONE U PSU7SSr120 Kuvrhone 83uUeyi ItedeeLiveitoek HaAetkly Tripe MadeGeneral IVucPROJfM V P M4tRoger JTCanr AgencyCOMPLITB IN8VBANCB COYSftEdith R Carr1 4 S MILL 0TPinckney, Mich Phene UP dIJISRsafastes, i OpptaYour Piepert Uhh ifrsli Reasonln 209 North Pen V P9126 P OPTOMETRISTEye Hz a mirationsdnesday aaj Sattfrdsj b Appointmentlsott Hoad, mi N or M Bit hton AC 7441CLASSIFY ADYS s LOSTWelker hound, female,whlte browfi spots named Penny DetroitFOR RENTFurnished house,orn License 40842 2000 Reward Lost ner of Pingree and Suears Rds Wlil i4l vicinity of Rush Lake Jamas Nalsel or low down payment About 3 son, son, 17192 Bfeaverland , Detroit mies west of Pinckney UP 8 9982 i 19 Mich Phone KE 35843FOR SALESlab wood also round F0R SALEHay Secondweed for fireplaces and furnaces Steve lzl Phone HA 6 9M5 Phone Elmer Driver, Howell 625J2 HA 6 9126FOR RENT5 ror house near Pinckney,hot and ccold watter References needed Phone Webster30103 12741 at 127411 Appoline St Detroit 27, Tebby Short FOR SALEKing Midget CarFred Fish, 8640 Farley RoadFOR RENT Completely modern Apt4 roems and both Available Jaa I, 19M Phoae UP 88107 Osear BekLOCAL NEWS WANTBDlalf Sitting by a reLiable pmoa Phone UP t 9782 atPinckmy Miek i FOR RNTMe4em Room145 Stuart St, Phoas UPCARPENTER WORKIf It It Md ef WoedI wiH Make It Attentions, Cabiaeta, Interier FiniskiafCall JIM JUSTICEPhone HP IS827, MHI Xusiivfew whiteblazs between fors legs, long tail,nams is Blsckie 600 Reward Claude Hull UP 8 780Boy Seout N 8ttlow IQuite a delegation of Pinckney rtMasons expect to attend the centenn WSTBtaA CoekerSpanielfial at Byron this week Occidental Lodge of Detroit works the MMdegree Friday night There is roast hom supper at 7 p m On Saturdaythere is turkey dinner and program petrel ars skeyelliag iff sidewalka FOR RENTWill share a kife at schoolgym at 7 p m Dr Mor, W raise stoae lor aatrel equipment heme with older lady, private atapan Smead, grand lecturer is the1 H yet weoU Uds service Call Jerry And shower, large kitehen M a SALKNtw cottage at Pattern Laka Also kav lost c ereaiacelorid rabbit ieg Will ay i re ward for return Mike Harnack srPhoae UP SUOmaster John Sprout Md Doroth, Prto j XTi mTTA Seaa4aaahK v aB i akaaav jmPinckneys were Sunday dinner guests of MrsEthel Sprout John has grit back lto school in Pennsylvania jMrsRoberta Miller called on Mrs VP I2montk On Portage LakeMA elo68LOST2 female beaflea 2S1w retvra or informstiea lanttngte return Phtne UP 86695reasPaeae MA 6 1711rewanLFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES nniwnerw miner caxiea on mrs r oT rwit j L11 VAB cMarion Pearson in Howell Saturday LJSTCU WU, y yetr W SMrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel dld WUWri U f don spent Sunday in Flint John Boyer and wife attended thefuner LH UUveH to A Arbor PeR IAUntHWT , Irener im food eoadMon Jee MarshlH7f Mentteeile Dr White Ut SALS OR TRAU1Sixsealed unit Eltctrie lrigerater ,Ckarles Baxter Phone UP t 9788moved MainMondayThe Asher Wylie familyinto the S H Carr on West St they bought SaturdayRobert Pike and Pet Backu calledon the William Shehans FridayAlice Ann Wagner, daughter ofof the Wayne Wagners of Chubbs Corners was a patient at McPherson hospital last week following anattack of pneumoniaEd Nuoffer and wife of Holt andLynn Hendeee and wife were Sun Sunday dinner guests of the LloydHendees Phone UP 8WILL DO TYPING, ADBRJSSING INVELOPES, Moatkly tlemeats aitd Office Work at some Pkene UP 8972iAUlo PAATajQ BuppliM Auto Pa JAtttemoY Glas Sbld and rftw1918 Qrattdland and qrarraid CUJBO praoMt READT MIXEDi rhoaa 151or mix MNTHouse fullykM Skert LineI5idi to Pavement AveHaele1 Bex 1M, Pinckeeyexpect to leave for Mississippi and Mafcm ftaaiFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE Florida about January 20The Clare Millers visited herher mother in Detroit SaturdayHarry Smith and wife of Northville and Howard Thayer and wifewere Saturday dinner guests of theRobertt Tasch familyMrs Edith Carr visited her daughter, Mrs Jaais Baker, and familyShe also visited her son, Ralph, inNew York ityThe Howard Reads were Thursday dinner guests of thes Douglas SwaneWatter Clark and wife mat theweek end with Frank KkMT and , wife of Hie, F Charles Clark and son of Kalkas ika, The Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor and the Gerald Clark family Iof Silver Lake were Sunday guestsof Mrs, Margaret Clark at familyMr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel, aniJohnny aad Christine were fc Jack son SaturdayThe look Rollicks of Distrait called on the Heary Haueka oae day,last PHONT tenWANTEDWajhu aaa nvntaaecalled for and delivered Pbon Howell 1864 or VRLSORRELLWster Wells anil PlIMpe H Makes of Ponae Serviced 9888 BesterPisttUey Rif,Phone HA 604ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS A SUPPLY COMPANY vIfw 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 January 11, 1956 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1956 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 1956-01-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/045ca990179eb622c6eeb3eaa0417d02.pdf ff3922ee862a210f05a463cf9421b279 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. 78 — No. 4 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, January I I , 1961 Single Copy 10c Hamburg, Putnam Tax Bills Delayed by Machine Failure Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Putnam township treasurer, does not have the tax statements. A breakdown of computing machinery in the Livingston County treasurer's office seems to be the reason for the delay. Mrs. Reynolds will mail tax bills to Putnam property owners promptly upon their arrival from t h e county office. Scout Paper Drive Saturday The Cub Scouts of P a c k 58, who have scheduled a paper drive for next Saturday, January 14, report having run into difficulty. The building in which they had planned to store t h e paper is no longer available to them for this purpose. The Pack would appreciate the use of a garage or barn for a short storage period. Also, those who had planned to donate paper to the drive are urged to contact t h e Cubs on or before Saturday, just in case arrangements have been made for storage, m e a n - while. Every effort will be made to pick up paper as promised. Please call UP 8-3466. Both the Cub Scouts and the Boy Scouts had fine Christmas parties which were attended by their families. The Cubs wish to thank Mr. Art Rentz and the Scouts,, Mr. Botsford for t h e i r generous donation of c a n d y canes. Hamburg township officials wish to notify all Hamburg taxpayers that there has been a delay in the preparation of tax bills at the county level and that bills have not yet been received by the treasurer for mailing. At this time no approximate date can be predicted as to when they will be available. Taxpayers may be assured that mailing of the bills will begin the moment they are in the hands of the treasurer. Meanwhile, taxpayers who plan to leave the state for the winter months, or those who for urgent business reasons m u s t have tax receipts, may contact Treasurer, Mrs. Ellen McAfee who will determine the tax and accept payment for same. The People's Church will welcome the new pastor, Thomas Murphy of Detroit, the first week in February. The Murphy family will move to Pinckney on February 3 and the Rev. Murphy will deliver his first sermon on February 5. The local chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold public installation of officers on Thursday, January 19, M i s s Sharon Gallup, Worthy Advisor, and Miss Patricia Boroysky, Associate Worth Advisor will head (he list of officers to be installed. The Dispatch office Tuesday received a 1961 Orange B o w l souvenir issue of the Miami Herald sent by Fred Read who with Mrs. Read is spending the winter months at Fort Lauderdale, about 20 miles south of Miami. Pirates Suffer 4th Consecutive Defeat by Chelsea, 78-43 The P.H.S. Pirates experienced their fourth straight defeat in loop play, and their eighth in the season, when they were beaten by Chelsea, 78-43, there Friday night. Tom Ritter, again, led the local cagers in scoring: he made 19 points in that game. The little Pirates tost to the little Bulldogs, 56-30. Chelsea, fresh from the triumphant Holiday Tournament led throughout the varsity game, giving the Pirates no opportunity to catch up. Currently Chelsea is in fourth place in the Washtenaw Conference standing with 2 won, one lost. They are rated sixth place in Class C schools in the state. The Pirates have lost all four of their conference games thus far. This week Friday the Pirates play Dexter here. Win or lose, the homegame with the Dreadnaughts, favorite traditional rivals, is one of the highlights of the season. > Mrs. Merlin Amburgey entertained the Past Matrons Club at her home Monday. Nineteen members were present for the luncheon. Sophomore, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, left, was the winner of the annual cherry pie baking contest at P.H.S. l a s t Thursday afternoon. Jan Patterson, right, a senior, was the runner-up. Jan took second place honors in the contest in Howed on Saturday. Cherry Pie Baking Contest Winners Are Announced... Gibson Named Kiwanis Head Don Gibson was installed as president for 1961 of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club at the group's dinner meeting at Pilgrim Hall last Tuesday evening. He succeeds Keith Koch. Taking office at this time, also, were Ro- 1 bert Tasch, first vice president; Dr. Marvin Schermerhorn, second vice president; Louis Rogers, treasurer and Frank Cerwinski, secretary. Last night the Kiwanians attended an inter-club meeting in Belleville. Next Tuesday evening will be guest night at Pilgrim Hall with each member bringing one guest. An extended membership drive will be launched at this time according to President Gibson. The Pinckney High S c h o o l annual Cherry Pie Baking Contest wa8 held in the home economics room on Thursday, Jan. 5. The judges for the contest were Mrs. Clarence Reddeman and Mrs. Walter Wolfgang of Chelsea and Miss Susan Hickey of Grosse Pointe. Two girls were chosen to represent Pinckney at the county contest in Howell on Saturday, January 7. They were Mary Lee Aschenbrenner and Jan Patterson. Carolyn Cosgray was the alternate. MRS. GLENN CHENEY Mrs. Glenn Cheney, 63, of Fowlerville died following a stroke at her home last Wednesday. She had been ill about a month. Mrs. Cheney was the mother of Mrs. Joseph Basydlo of Pettysville road, and well-known to many residents of this area. Survivors include her husband, Glenn; four sons. Elwood and Donald of Fowlerville; Duane of Oceanside, New York, a n d Eugene of Cicero, 111. A son, Ronald, preceded her in death in World War II. Three daughters, also, survive; Mrs. Basydlo, Mrs. Earl Spencer of Fowlerville and Mrs. Russell Brockway, of Howell. There are 30 g r a n d - children and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday in Fowlerville. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Twenty - t o u r contestants including four boys participated and were awarded either a blue, red or white ribbon. Those receiving blue ribbons were — Steve Chamberlain, Judy Haines. Jim DeWolf, Roy Carpenter, Scharme Baxter, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Jan Patterson, and. Carolyn Cosgray. Red ribbons were awarded to Louise Hadden, Kitty Williams, Pat Hollister. Dennis Parker, Cheryl VanNorman, Christine Buda. Nancy Read. Susan Sepulveda. Denise Mowers. Camille BuJa. Claudia Garr, Nancy Darrow and Sheri Kaiser. Irwina Tait. Karen Senenden and Carol Pierzinski received white ribbons. In the County Contest at Howell High School Jan placed second. The winner there was Coralenc Jackson of Fowlerville High school and t h e Howell entrant. Helen Smith, placed third. Rainbows Have New Board Mrs. John Rahrig, W o r t h y Matron of the O.E.S. has a n - nounced the members of the new Rainbow Board as follows: Mrs. Virginia Van Norman, Mother A* 1 visor; George Van Norman; chairman; Mrs. Lucille Wylic, secretary; Mrs. Joan Gilbertson, Henry Gilbertson, Mrs. Elenor Clough, Cassie Tomasik, Marilyn Gustafson. Edna Ward, James Moran and Harriet Rahrig, W.M. and John Rahrig, W.P. The Rahrigs will be hosts to the board at their home this evening on the occasion of the first meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were in Detroit Saturday to attend funeral services for Mr. Thompson's sister. Miss Minnie Thompson, a retired school teacher. Miss Thompson. 91. had lived in Detroit all her life and taught for many years in the Detroit schools system. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder entertained eight couples of t h e local pinochle club at their home Saturday evening. PORTAGE TRAILS MEET NEXT TUESDAY Pinckney will be host to the Portage Trails Round-T a b l e meeting next Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. All adults connected with committees for Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will be attending. Mr. and Mrs. Paf Burke ot Rush Lake attended the investiture ceremonies at St. Joseph Academy. Adrian, where their niece. Maureen Burns of Detroit, received the habit of the Order of St. Dominic, last Wednesday. She will henceforth* he known as Sister W i l l i a m Patrick. O.P. W. H. Meyer is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. Events That Made News in 1960 APRIL 7TH— Dispatch Editor. Paul W. Curktt dies suddenly. He was stricken with a heart attack while attending a Masonic meeting. He had served that organization as secretary for nearly 35 years; was editor and owner oi the Dispatch for more than thirty years. Laura Roberts dies. Local elementary school host to' MEA Classroom Teachers Con-' veatioa. iota Glove. 79. of Rush Lake dies. Russell Read, son of the Ross Reads, treasurer of Westinghouse Electric Corp. of Pittsburgh, stops here for visit enroutc home f r o m company's annual meeting on West Coast. Elly Eisler dies. Victor Basydlo. freshman at Stout State College. Wisconsin. on tour with college- musical group. Pirates awak baseball opener wkh veteran ttne-ttp. The bad condition of roads Mack lop. as well as gravel roads, is1 main topic of "conversation**. APRIL I4ch— Mrs. C. H Kennedy sells her general store to Eugene Towner. Brcnda Slayden named a winner in the national Kroger Wes tinghouse contest for young cooks; high school home economics room and Brenda b o t h receive prizes. Pirates win the baseball opener by heating: Brighton. 6-1. Smith Restaurant! on Maih street is sold to Or! in Jones of Gregory: Smiths move to Hittman. Michigan. G a i l Ciusiafson and Duane Haincs are announced for class honors: Gail is Valedictorian and Duane is sakitatorian of the graduating class of 'GO. Eloyse Campbell. Grand Organist of the Michigan Chapter, honored at reception given by O. E« S. Guy Hmchev. 81. dies. Three high school students win honors in Youth Talent Show in Lansing: P a u l Howell. Monty Matteson and Paul Burg of Industrial A r t s j classes. Handi-Hammers hold j 4-H handicraft open house. Nearly 200 attend AOth annual Past Masters banquet here on April 9. APRIL :is(— Huge Plastic Injection Moulding Machine installed in Pinciney Plastics Plant: hopes 31 Notes of 25 Years Ago From the issue of January 8, 1936. Mrs. Nellie Lynch, 77, died HO WELL THEATRE 11 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 11—12—13—14 DORIS DAY REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN Sun., Mon., Tues., Jan. 15—16—17 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan 18—19—20—21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Robert Mitchum THE NIGHT FIGHTERS Chartnose Caboose ™, MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAI at her home in St. Louis, Missouri. The body was brought here for burial. Last rites were held at St. Mary's Catholic church. Survivors include a son, John, and a daughter, Margaret both of St. Louis and a nephew, Lee Lavey of Pinckney. Mabel Clinton, 48, a former Pinckney resident, died in Detroit following a long illness. Mrs. Fred Slayton, the wife of former Pinckney auto dealer, died on January 6. Besides her husband, a son, Glenn, and a daughter, Mrs. Ed. Parker, survive. Ralph Clinton escaped serious injury last week while hunting; the barrel of his gun had become clogged with snow and burst when he fired a shot. The Misses Helen Devereaux, Marjorie Hendee, Isabel Nash, Virginia Hoisel, Julie Stackable, Olive Bullis, Lemuel Martin and Max Parkinson returned to their studies at Cleary Business College after a long holiday vacation. Roy Harris is spending some time vacationing in Arizona. Pike fishing seems to be pretty good on the Mill Pond. Roy Reason caught an 8 pound pike and Bill Dillon a 7 pound one this week. Miss Elizabeth Driver of Mt. Pleasant was a week end visitor at the Charles Clark home. William Dunbar's new address is Kirkland, King's County, Washington. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blaricum have announced t h e birth of a son, John Bruce, on January 3, at Woman's Hospital in Ann Arbor. He weighs 8 lb., 3 oz. IU. S. CHOICE STEAK SALE Cut to Order Round or Sirloin STEAKS Farmer Peet's Sliced BOLOGNA NAVY I Lb. Cello Pkg. Texsun Pink 46 Oz. Grapefruit Cans JUICE 3 PINCKNEY PRICES, EFFECTIVE Wednesday, January I I . thru Sat., Jan. 14th Notes of 48 Years Ago The following column of notes was taken from our files of January 2 and 9, 1913. A surprise reception for a pair of newlyweds was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson last Saturday evening. The honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pernert of Breckenbridge, arrived by train, n o t knowing of the large number of friends who were waiting to greet them at the Pearson home. Mrs. Pernert was the former E. Ethel Kime. Mrs. Robert Grice and s o n of Pontiac have been visiting at the home of her parents, M r . and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. James Harris is attending the board of supervisor's meetings in Howell this week. M. B. Darrow and wife, who have been visiting relatives here left last Monday for a short stay at Three Rivers before returning to their home in Lewiston, Montana. "It is always a good idea to whistle when you see trouble coming; it takes a man w h o has fine faith and courage to think of a tune then." The telephone gang which has been working here for the past weeks has gone on to Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Johnson of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson a part of this week. Eighty-three people atlended the oyster supper at the H. D. Gauss home west of town on Tuesday evening. Charles Henry, John Monks and Fred Lake are doing j u r y duty in Howell this week. The Misses Maude, Mildred Manaco and Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory attended the play and Morton1! PINCKNEY DISPATCH U South Howell ESTABLISHED IN 1003 Publi|K»d Evry Entered at »he Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for ncond clau matter. by C M. lavcy and I. W. Doyle, Ownen t Publi»her> l U I A i i T M A. COIONI, Editor nn»ion through th« mails at _ ^ columns of this paper «re an open forum where available ipact, grammatical, legal and ethical consideration* are toe only restriction*. Subscription rates, 12.00 per year in advance m Michigan; $2.iO in rthei states and U.S. PotHM'ons. $4.00 to foreign countries. Sue montnt rate*: $>1.50 m Miehifctn. SI.75 m other states a/id U. S. possessions, *3 00 io foreion countries Military pworvnet W.5O pe-r year. No ---mail ubKripliom tdktta for lv>» than y\*_ m a t h * . Advertising rates upon application. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SLATE MEETING Jehovah's Witnesses from this area will hold their semi-annual circuit assembly in A d r i a n , Michigan, Feb. 3-5, 1961. Warner Miller, presiding minister of the Gregory Congregagation said arrangements are being made for about thirty from the dance here Saturday night. Dr. H. F. Sigler was one of the first in this area to use parcel post. He recently sent a package to Nebraska. Since then quite a number of persons have sent parcels from the 1 o c a 1 office and some have received them; the new system seems assured. Mrs. George Reason has returned to Marquette after visiting here a few days. the local congregation to attend. The total attendance from all 25 congregations will be about 1500. "The meeting's theme," s a i d Mr. Miller, "will be Taught by Jehovah1. This in effect means letting God teach us his ways rather than asking Him to bless our ways. Mr. Nicholas Kovalak, J r . , District Supervisor for Michigan Indiana, and Illinois, will give the key address, "Is God Interested in the Affairs of Men?" Kris H. Knight, circuit minister and assembly chairman, has arranged a program with speakers from Adrian, Ann Arbor, Belleville, Chelsea, Flat Rock, Gregory, Jackson, Marshall, Milan, Monroe, New Boston, and Plymouth. LUMBER - COAL -FUEL OIL PROMPT DEUVERY row * pom A IMCIA1TY EJOEY PHONI HA e 4 l l f OtXTtt 26 Oz. SALT Maine SARDINES Heinz 14 Oz. ^ Bottles 2 For KETCHUP Heinz 49 Q Z D I L L Barrel Jar PICKLES Fresh Whole Frying Open Evenings fit 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 e*,m.to I:JO p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown t-9721 Pinckney. Michigan REAL SKY HOOK—Helicopter is used to airlift kite-like aluminum tower, above, 1-1/5 miles from assembly point to its transmission line base. Entire operation takes only 10 minutes. Tower is part of 138,000-volt line from Smith Mountain hydroelectric dam on Roanoke River, Virginia. Mary Morris, former Pinckney High School student, has been mentioned in the list of students who received "Honorable Mention" for their work at Cleary College for the f a l l term. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11, 1961 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Streer Pinckney t Mich. Phone UP 8-3?33 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: AAon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 Residence: HA 6-4328 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd , North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5 3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical - Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M 3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 85558 COMING EVENTS "Recent Developments in Cancer Research at the University of Michigan*1 will be the topic of the meeting on January 12, 8 p.m. at the Ann Arbor Public Library auditorium. Charles J. Tupper, M.D., Associate P r o - fessor of Internal Medicine, Director, Employees Periodic Examinations, Health Service, the University of Michigan, will speak. The public is invited. The Ladies Aid Society w i l l hold an all-day meeting at Pilgrim Hall tomorrow. A 35c luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. George Youngerman and Mrs. George Thompson will be the hostesses. The annual meeting of the C o m m u n i t y Congregational church will be held next Monday, January 16, at Pilgrim Hall. The business meeting will follow the Family Night supper at 7 p.m. •AMPER THE POT FOR GOOD COFFEE That new Christmas coffee maker — or the old one — will brew good coffee if the appliance is managed properly. It must be fed fresh coffee of the right grind, measured to suit the family's taste. Cold water goes into the clean pot, and the brew is made according to the manufacturer's directions. Georgianne Baker, h o m e management specialist at Michigan State University, says a clean pot really does make a difference in coffee flavor, and it takes more than a quick rinse to clean it. A thorough washing with detergent and water will remove stale coffee oils from the pot, spout and other parts of the appliance. Miss Baker warns against the scouring of the inside of the pot. This might eventually remove the inside plating. When rancid coffee flavors and odors accumulate, percolate one tablespoon of baking soda or cream of tartar in the pot — unless it is aluminum. For aluminum pots, use vinegar and water. A commercial stain r e m o v e r should be used only when recommended by the manufacturer. In any cleaning operation, the electric heating unit should be kept dry. When the coffee maker is not in use. leave it in the open air. THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D Pinckney, Michigan Call 11:00 A.M. to 2 00 P. M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8 0 0 P.M. Real Estate Forms, Homes, Loke Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mam Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays at Monuments NORTHVILIE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 L I- Swarthout BUttOING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottoges, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8Z2U R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES O f PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter - Pinckney Hood Phone HA 6*9454 TO BE PUBLISHED Miss Angela McMacken, daughter of Mrs. Clare Mc- Macken of Patterson Lake, a freshman at St. Joseph Academy at Adrian, teamed last week that her essay "Winter Blessing** has been accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of High School Essays by the National Essay Association in Los Angeles. California. HANDI-HAMMER 4-H CLUB HAS MEET Paul Russell opened our December meeting by leading the pledge to the flag. With business reports read and approved, we heard a report from the committee planning our roller skating outing. One rink is closed and the other has been t o r n down so we'll have to plan on something else. In projects, John Woldyga is finishing a pigeon case, John Tasch a stool and Joe Kennedy, a shadow box. Charles Root, reporter Mrs. Emma Hoyt, 79, of Clin. ton, the sister of Mrs. R. K. Elliott of Unadilla street, died of a heart attack at her Clinton home last Friday. Mrs. Hoyt, a frequent Pinckney visitor, was a native of Millbrook, Mich., she was an active member of the Clinton Congregational church and the Clinton Women's Club. Her husband, Ernest E. Hoyt, died in 1952. Surviving, in addition to her sister, Hatiand of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hendershot of Tecumseh; three grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a n d one brother, B. C. Tiney, of Lansing. Funeral services were held Monday in Clinton. FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES Toppers 48 20 Goofers 47 21 Jay - Kays 39 29 Bombers 38 30 Untouchables 34 34 Sod-Busters 33 35 Three D's 32V4 35Vi Bee Bees 31 37 . Sandbaggers 28 40 Sleepers 26 38 What Nots 25 39 Smoothies 22 V4 45 Vi Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OTTOMETtlST 120 West Grand t n » r HowcH, MichiQOfi Phone 358 tevdfx* 613 Lee Lavey GENEtAl INSUftANCe Phone 'UP f-322f CHERRY PIE CONTEST WINNER EXPRESSES APPRECIATION As I look back on yesterday, I think that I am dreaming. Just before supper the telephone rang, and I went to answer it, unaware that there was wonderful news coming. I stood there in a daze as I was told that I had won the Cherry-Pie B a k i n g Contest. ^ As I entered the contest I was thinking that it would be a lot of fun and a worthwhile experience, never dreaming that I would be the winner! I wish to thank everyone who made this contest possible. Mary Lee Aschenbrenner U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship (Never too young to save) SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 PLUMBING & HEATING Hot ^afer Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES -No Down Payment— UP 8-3143 Pinckney TAKE OFF. . . PLAN A WINTER HOLIDAY in your own home state of michigari Michigan is real ULQ.- country-especially in winter! Skiing, skating, fishing, hunting—all yours for the doingright in your own home state! Plan a family-style holiday now in winterwonderful Michigan Plette drive tafety tm-P*. The P i r a t e ' s Plank...pinekney HighS eh001 Mrs. Raymonda Morris, civics teacher of Pinekney High school attended the inaugural ceremony for Francis E. Barren, Probate Judge of Livingston County, on Monday, January 2, at the court house in Ho well. • • • Mr. Donald A. Gibson, history and speech teacher, is back at school after a quick recovery from surgery at ^Providence hospital in Detroit. Three excellent films rented from Michigan State University were viewed by the students of the English classes last week. The films were: "How to Read Novels," "How to Read Stories" and "How to Read Poetry." • * • The faculty and students extend their sympathy to Principal Gilbert Dunn and Mr. Robert Dunn on the death of their mother, Mrs. Orville Dunn. YOUTH PEACE CORPS PLAN DISCUSSED On Thursday, January 5, the civics classes had a discussion on president-elect Kennedy's proposal of a "Youth P e a c e Corps" plan. A few comments follow: Gary Lee: Yes, I think that the plan Mr. Kennedy has proposed will work, and I am all for it. Beth Minock: Yes, I think American youth is capable and intelligent enough to handle this job. Duane Knapp: No, I think we are smart enough for the job, but I don't think we would use our smartness in the right way. Del Fritz: No, because I think older people can do the job better; I think that older people can get down to business better than the young people. Donnie McMichael: Yes, if this plan is tried out and succeeds, it will help the people of the world to understand each other better. Gary Hall: No, it is my guess that our youths would make mistakes as they do back in the U.S.A. Only here, in an entirely new country, under heavier pressure, they are apt to make larger mistakes than ever before. And, as representatives of our United States, the mistakes would be counted as blows against our own country. Nancy Ritter: I say yes for American youth. (Note' a "youth" in this case means a person between the ages of 18 and 35.) STUDENT COUNCIL The meeting was called to order on Jan. 4, 1961. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was read and approved. The first points of business on the agenda were the reports from the committee. All the carnival reports are filed. The medallion has come and will be presented to the queen at the next assembly. The semi-formal Christmas dance was cancelled, but the original committee will look in to a Valentine Dance and will have a meeting Jan. 5, 1961. The ways and means committee is looking into the purchase of new folding chairs for the school and will have a meeting Jan. 6, 1961. Karen Eichman is to write to the W.C.S.C and find out the date of the next meeting. The council will have a night meeting Jan 11, 1961* at 7:00 p.m. to revise the Constitution. The next regular tneeting wilf be Jan 25, third hour. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Read, Secretary. j A LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT Vice President Nixon recently sent the following letter to Judy Hainea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haines, Pinekney: Miss Judy Haines, Box 102, Pinekney, Mich. Dear Judy: I wish to take this opportunity to tell you how much I appreciated your thoughtfulness in writing, and I regret that the demands of election campaigning did not permit me to do so even earlier. I share the pride your parents must have in your expression of interest in the government and its officials. As I have often said, it is always reassuring to a person in public life to see young people so concerned with local, national, and international afairs. My wish is that you will continue this interest, for, in this way, you are acquiring the knowledge and understanding so necessary in preparing for the responsibilities and obligations of good government, voting and citizenship. In view of your kindness in writing, I want you to have the enclosures as a remembrance of the 1960 presidential campaign. With every good wish, Sincerely, Richard Nixon (Judy had written a letter to the vice president expressing her political views after a discussion of campaign issues in civics class earlier in the year.) Customer in chain-restaurant: "There's a twig in my soup!" Waitress: "It's all right, sir. We have branches all over the country." SEMESTER EXAMS The high school teachers a r e very busy at the present time preparing semester exams. Arixiety is beginning to run high among the students. BIOLOGY CLASSES All biology students have completed and handed in their conservation units. These units, and the semester exams, w i l l count heavily on the first semester markings. FUTURE NURSES' TRIP On Thursday, December 22, Mrs. Dtnkel and Miss DeBarr took a group of Future Nurses to Howell. First stop was at the old people's home; here the girls sang Christmas carols for the patients. Many of the patients showed their appreciation by joining in the singing. Next point of interest was the McPherson Hospital. Here the girls were allowed to see t h e wards, the nursery, the delivery room, the operating rooms, and even the morgue. The group enjoyed the trip Notes very much, and they would like) to extend their thanks to everyone who made it possible, with an especial "thank you" to Mrs. Stackable, who helped with the planning. MICHIGAN MIRROR G. Mennen Williams has a' habit to deal with if he wants to do well in his new job as Assistant Secretary of State f o r African Affairs in the administration of John F. Kennedy. Put simply, Williams m u s t change the habit of speaking his mind in public on whatever issue he wishes or any question that is put before him. For 12 years, Williams h a s been the public leader of t h e Democratic party in Michigan. As such, he had to answer primarily to himself for a n y view he might express on any issue. In short, Williams was the chief policy maker of the particular organization which he represented and as such was a leader to be followed. In Washington, it is a different story. As a member of the Kennedy "team," Williams must be extremely cautious not to embarrass or offend the administration. His job, though it may truly deal with more important questions than he faced in Michigan and be of greater significance from the standpoint of world governmental affairs, isl nevertheless that of an underling. That Williams recognizes the difficulty of his new role is certain. H e has admitted he will miss the "individual eminence" which he had as governor. As he made, the transition, Williams said he "can't say very much now becouse now I don't speak until I hear the leader speak." NEIGHBORING NOTES Albert Cheney, 88, of Fowlerville, passed away at St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, on January 3. Funeral services were* held in Fowlerville on Friday. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Final reports of the chest xrays taken at the mobile u n i t white it was in Livingston County show that a total of 4014 persons availed themselves of this health service. Each person who had an X-ray taken should have, by now, received a report of that film. Dawn Streets, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Streets of Stockbridge, has been named the winner of the State poster contest expressing the importance of Christmas Seals in the fight against Tuberculosis. Beautiftcation of the mill pood area is on the agenda of the Brighton City projects for 1961, according to City Manager Robert Buechncr. Conservation officers are warning residents of this area that the deer killed or wounded in traffic accidents must not be moved from the spot while officers are being notified. If the animals are moved or taken away, the persons responsible for the action are liable for prosecution for having deer, or venison, in their possession out of season. The Dexter Methodist church is completing plans for a n e w Christian Education building to be built this year. The Chelsea Bulldogs won their own second annual holiday basketball tournament last Friday before nearly 2,000 fans, when they downed the Dexter Dreadnaughts, 69-56. Jack W. Hoffman, who f o r the past two years served as editor of the Northville Record and the Novi News, has been named managing editor of the S o u t h Lyon Herald and Whitmore Lake papers by the new owner, BUI Stiger. A four alarm fire last W e d - nesday morning at the Country Estates trailer court, South Lyon, caused an estimated $50,000 in damages to the building and the equipment of the court's laundry room and water pumping apparatus. In answering the alarm Northville's new pump truckJ overturned on a curve when it skidded on ice on Pontiac Trail. No one was injured. The students of the h i g h school wish to thank Phil Gentile and the other civic-minded men who have worked to keep) the pond flooded and in g o o d condition for skating. The pond offers hours of wholesome r e - creation for everyone, young or "a little older." The adjustment is, of course, one which many people h a v e made before Williams. But Williams served as chieftain for much longer than most who leave to become indians in the war party of another. He also held a special position among Democrats and was even instrumental in helping his new boss get elected President. Still, there is no doubt that the habit of 12 years will be hard to break, even for a man of Williams1 intellectual ability. * • * Dignified Otis M. Smith, the Michigan Auditor General and the first Negro to be elected to statewide office, takes himself and his job seriously. Above all, he believes in his own real ability to do the job to which he was elected. Smith is proud to-be the first of his race to attain such a high position, but he is also cognizant of the fact that it was ability and not inheritance that brought him a position of leadership. He also seems to feel deeply the gratitude and humility toward the people who elected him that some politicians might sham. Smith compiled a distinguished record as an attorney, and as chairman of the Public Service Commission before Gov. G. Mennen Williams appointed him Auditor General to fill the vacancy created when Frank Szymanski left to take a Wayne County judgeship. Smith's election apparently came, not because of the fact that he is a negro, nor in spite of it, but because voters felt he had demonstrated that he could do the job. • * • "Yellow Jaundice'1, the liverdamaging ailment which is really infectious hepatitis under another name, hit a peak in Michigan during 1960. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GftADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil Geotile) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION The F.H.A. girls had a Christmas project in which they sent place mats, apple Sant-a Claua favors and Christmas cookies to the T.B. Sanitarium in Howell. They also went Christmas caroling on December 19, to the shut-ins in Pinekney. Afterwards, they came back to the Home Ec. Room and had sandwiches, cocoa, and doughnuts. State health department officials said the disease should decrease slightly in 1961, if it runs true to its pattern of reaching a peak about every six or seven years. The more than 2,000 cases of the disease reported in the state last year came close to doubling the previous record, set in 1954. Michigan mirrored a national increase in the disease during 1960. Sanitation breakdowns in certain communities during an unusually wet spring season were largely to blame for the jump, officials said. - Infectious hepatitis spreads through the intestinal-oral route, the doctors said. Best protection against t h e disease is a high degree of personal cleanliness, with frequent hand washings a necessity. Winter and spring, when family members are in frequent close contact, are the peak times for outbreaks. Specializing in Fin* CABINETS Wf IUILD COMMIT! HOMH 4 QAftAQIS Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swar+hout 10007 Dextet-Miicfciiey toad UP 8-3108 WAGNER'S GROCERY 4006 NNCKNEY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES BEER vA WINE TO TAKE OUT PHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 I a n F r r u r ^ e n o A r i s e s \ A { I S H e l p ^ <>u Meet It! i I ( . L I IMMKDI \ T K A( I ION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. K NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. Tasch We had an awful nice Christmas party and everyone got nice gifts. Everyone enjoyed their Christmas vacation. Most of us are glad to come back to school. When we came to school on Tuesday, we found that t h e school board had put up curtains. Everyone in the room wants to thank the school board very much for giving us the curtains. • * • FOURTH GRADE We enjoyed coming back to a clean room. We have new drapes. Our floor is clean and shiny. We are trying to keep it that way.We have new room committees to keep our room clean. We have arranged our room in different seating groups. We like it this way. Several from our room h a d tests to discover if they could play in the band. We like the new baskets in the gym. Some of us can even hit them once in a while. In geography we are studying about the Mediterranean countries. FIRST GRADE NEWS — Mrs. Thayer Santa Claus was good to all of us and we enjoyed our vacution very much. Some of us have a new reader called "The Little W h i t e House." & "Fun with Dick and Jane." Charles Miller is in the hospital. We hope he is feeling better. '!' <!' '!' SECOND GRADE— Mrs. Johnson Friday is toy day. We will each bring a toy we received for Christmas. We will show our toys. Thomas Elman has left our school. He is now attending Chapell school in Ypsilanti. We miss Thomas. We arc working on a Winter Unit. We already have several pages completed. This week we are starting cursive writing— all of the children have been waiting anxiously for this time. Most of the girls received the large three year old type doll. The boys received microscopes or science sets. ft >:< * THIRD GRADE Mrs. Darrow Everyone enjoyed their vacation. We found we forgot much about Arithmetic during the holidays and had to do much reviewing. We welcome Mary Glatus of Onaway to our room. Ricky Bennett has returned f r o m Florida, Jim Mason has returned to his home in Farmington. In social studies we have been learning about meats that we eat. Our next unit is Grains for Food. We are enjoying our new library books. * * * * SECOND GRADE Kathy Laszlo's puppy came back from the dog hospital with a cast on his leg. Cathy Johnson's dog had puppies. They kept one*. Sandy Joseph son's father got gas on his face-and i{ was all red. Susan Riggs grandfather is in the hospital. He got run over by his own car. Lois Chamber* daddy has a sore tooth. Linda Reason says Vicky Lobdell has her arm in a sling. Eddie Williams took the Christmas tree out New Years. We have two new boys: John Herring and Tom Kaiser. • * * EIGHTH GRADE — Mrs, Meyer We received two new basket ball baskets about two weeks ago.We completed our paintings and took them home for Christmas, much to the satisfaction of our parents. We also have a new Nature Study kit about birds. Roger Bonner's brother, Ryan, joined the Paratroopers Monday. • * * FIRST GRADE NEWS Mrs. Rooke Everyone is back in school except Vicky, but we are glad she is home from the hospital. Everyone had a very nice time. We brought our toys and shared them with other children. We got new puzzles and books for our room. We also have some new games to play at recess when it is too cold outside. We are working on a winter unit, We found tracks in the snow. Merri Chris saw rabbit tracks. Beverly saw some squir 'Crazy' Loon Full of Tricks The loon may be crazy, but he's learned to dive like a submarine and "fly" underwater, says George Hunt, (Ph.D.) University of Michigan assistant professor of wildlife management. "These birds of the o p e n water escape their enemies by diving into fairly deep water," Hunt explains. "They use both wings and feet in swimming— actually you could say they fly under water. They've b e e n caught in fish nets as deep as 240 feet. 'More than that, the loon is able to sink straight down into the water like a submarine," Hunt adds. "He accomplishes this by holding his feathers tight against the body and squeezing out the air that might be captured in the feathers, making his body heavier. When the loon wants to emerge from the deep water he can rise straight upward — again like a submarine. How this is accomplished I do not know." Hunt confesses. Courting loons are sometimes seen running along side by side on the top of the water. The loon is about three feet long and weighs from eight to ten pounds. Its head is iridescent black, neck and shoulders are checkered black and white and the under parts are white. In winter the upper parts are gray. The long black bill is conical in shape and tapers to a point. These heavy, compactixxlied birds have a wingspread of four to five feet. In flight they appear *to be pointed at both ends. "The loon is still fairly common here in Michigan and is found nesting in the north half of the Lower Peninsula and in all of the Upper Peninsula. You see occasional pairs nesting in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula." Hunt says. The loon is monogamous, at least for a breeding season, he rer tracks. Denise saw bird tracks and Denise Me saw deer tracks. George Marshall caught a little mouse in school. It had come in from the cold to get warm. We gave it to another room to keep. * • * FIFTTH GRADE— Mrs. Miller We have begun new phonics lessons — we looked for initial medial and final "b" words in the newspaper. We are making Phonics Books. Fractions are new, we're having fun learning about them. Our Michigan Units are being reported and we're learning a great deal about our state. We are working on individual states doing another unit — for we did not follow our outline nor organize our material. We'll do better next time. We are going to have a class meeting to get new committees for our classroom jobs. Spelling Bee Winners: Susan Baughn, Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka, Sandra Saiyer, Deane Halliburton, Marjorie Quesenberry, Roddy Widmayer, Bob Wylie — after Christmas holidays with no preparation — very well done. Douglas is absent with a tonsilectomy — Hurry back, we miss you. adds. The birds become mature at two or three years of age and start to nest. 'The loon is highly territorial," says Hunt. "On a lake of 100 acres in size you will only find one pair. They frighten off others of the same species. Not tolerating much disturbance from mankind, they like to have cover around the water areas. This is a big factor in their decrease in southern Michigan." BEWARE OF THE CHAIN THAT BINDS — By PAUL L. ADAMS State Attorney General The "chain referral plan" chains more people to a contract they can HI afford to pay than almost any other con-man device. This gimmick is used by doorto- door salesmen, selling vacuum cleaners, carpeting, siding, r e - cording machines and many other articles. These fast talkers would have you believe that you purchase for free because of the bonus you will receive for each prospect you recommend. You can't win on this deal: First, because there are only so many people in the community who need the product being sold. The salesman makes the same pitch to each person he sells to. It doesn't take long to clean out all the prospects. You end up paying the top price for whatever you have purchased. Second, even if you do furnish some prospects, the price for the product is usually so much higher than the normal one that the seller can afford to give you a part of the purchase price back and still make a big profit. If vou doubt this statement, take time to check what a similar item would cost at a local store. J No matter what a salesman tells you. you will NOT get something for nothing. Your best bet is to patronize local reputable merchants. They wilt be in business long after the gimmick hoys arc gone. Chronology (Continued from Page One) for employment for many in near future. Modernistic n e w facade installed on McPherson BaAk here. Gentile Home Center front remodeled, also. APRIL 28th— P.H.S. track team takes several honors in meet at Chelsea; Gordon Hoyt winer of mile in 5-29.0; Paul Russell and K a r 1 Burg tie for first place in low hurdles; medley relay team wins first place. Paul Howell, P.H.S. senior, elected editor of F T A "Newsletter" at State Conference. Three members of local 4-H handicraft club win county honors; John Dinkel, Michael Root and Charles Gehringer. ness racing accident at Hazel Park raceway. JUNE 9th— The eighth grade of the elementary school held its graduation exercises together with the Hamburg school at the High school gym; Duane Knapp honored as outstanding student among the group. St. Mary's Catholic school graduates 14 eighth graders. Robert Gipson gets 13 to 15 years on second degree murder count. Raymond Fick dies in Lapeer. Portage Lake's Huron-Portage Yacht club rates high in the Center Board Invitational Sailing series on Lake St. Clair. » • • JUNE 16th— Engagement of Beverly Campbell and Raymond Spencer of WAC PFC Sarah Wylie is run- j Farmington announced. 662 ner-up in "Miss Armed Forces" \ votes are cast in annual school election; C. C. Hollingsworth, incumbent; Jack A. Swanson, E. Lee Goucher and Lyle Kinsey contest; she was earlier named Miss Fort Dix. MAY 5th— Engagement of Miss Barbara McAfee and I. Duane Water-, elected to seven-man J a m e s E huk[ 3 7 bury announced. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goucher announce birth of fourth daughter, Robin Amy, on May 2. Mrs. Magdalene Mc- Rorie dies in Florida. Village Council holds special meeting to discuss plans for a village zoning ordinance. MAY 12th— At least 300 attend Mother and Daughter banquet at St. Mary's Hall this week. "An Evening in Paris" is theme of annual J-Hop at high school. Mrs. Eva Engquist is O.E.S. delegate to Grand Chapter in Omaha, j Nebraska. Mrs. Bernice V a n Gorder, 82, dies at Robert Ackley home.. MAY 19th— Rainbow Girls install Karen Wright as Worthy Advisor and Kathy Gustafson as Associate Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Maud Sharp, former Pinckney school teacher, dies. Construction of new Standard Service station begins; Leonard Lee to be proprietor. Joseph Hachey's celebrate 25th anniversary; C l a r e Swarthouts, their 40th anniversary on Sunday. MAY 19th — Kathy Gustafson chosen to attend National Music C a m p at Interlochen. Reverend J. W. Winger of Community Congregational Church re-elected to the Town and Country Committee at Conference in Battle Creek. Charles Mattesons observe silver wedding anniversary. Huron - Portage Yacht Club opens sailing races on Portage Lake. MAY 26th— Nine candidates have filed for the annual school election of June 13. There are two vacancies and two new posts to be filled since the board will have seven men hereafter instead of j five. Senior class dedicated-1960 Yearbook. The Pirate's Log, to John F. Burg. Memorial Day parade here a huge success in spite of rain that pours down in the last minutes of the program. Fifty-five seniors receive diplomas at commencement exercises: Dr. John Dempsey, Head of Political Science department of U of D is speaker. Robert dip- ] son found guilty of murder in : second degree in fatal shooting j of Danny Haines last Dec. 26. ; Everett Hammell injured in harboard. in auto crash; wife seriously hurt. Mrs. Fossic \l. Chambers Ju'v Reverend Father George Hoikan observes 25th anniversary of Ordination at special mass at St. Mary's. Kiwanis little league baseball in full swing. JUNE 23rd— Ross T. Read, 76, prominent local businessman dies. Commission approves new Howell-Pinckney road; work to begin soon. Miss Evelyn Clare Edwards and Robert Ward marriage at St. Mary's. Storm of near tornado velocity does considerable damage to homes and autos in Portage Lake area. Mr. and M r s . Carl Sowers announce birth oi Wendy Joan, on Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash observe 30th wedding anniversary. JUNE 30th— Mrs. W, H. .Meyer, eighth grade teacher, leaves for extended tour of Europe. Lea Morgan and George Pinckney married at Congregational church. C u b Scouf summer program offers free swimming instructions at Fox Point. The BEEL1NE, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis, of Fox Point, wins place in rebel racing class in Sunda> races. Miss Elsa Bock dies after a long illness. Mrs. Jerry (Pearl) Madsen dies at McPherson Health Center; was patient there since March 12. Caravan of Stockbridge residents preparing for their Centennial visits Pinckney for a street dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Cottom open ne\s. modern drive-in at Portage Lake. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11, 1961 I 1893-1960 Ovtr 67 Ytars of Banking Service You can always tell an eightyear- old, but you usually have to tell him twice. H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS IT WITH at HOWKL.MCHMAN HAUDI M*mb«r F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK State Police Notes . . . With a 14-week training phase completed, Tpr. Richard H. Abbott of the Erie post and his German shepherd police dog "Jocko", are expected to be on definite assignment with t h e Michigan State Police out of East Lansing headquarters about the first of the year. HOWHL Sanitary Co, StotJc T«nb Clttntd PHONE UPtewn 16*35 UOYD WELLMAN M M Plnekney Reed I W Mfehi Jocko" and his trooperhandler successfully completed the training course at the St. Louis, Mo., police department canine training school. It is the beginning of a State Police experiment to use a trained dog to track or trail lost persons or criminals. The four and a half year old "Jocko", whose name was changed from "Dago Von Lieebestraum" for command purposes, was a gift of Grant E. Mann of the Liebestraum kennels of Southfield, Mich. The dog is all black, weighs 85 lbs. and was the best of the Liebestraum stock. ' Trooper Abbott says the training has made "Jocko" a good all-around police d o g . Though he's had extensive training, his schooling will be continued on a daily basis so that he remains adept and improves his skills. Training phases included such activity as agility, search i n g buildings and boxes, open field search, chase and hold a n d tracking. Abbott and "Jocko" will be assigned to the headquarters training bureau. The dog has become a mem- MGHWAY NEWS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY An interchange at the junction of Interstate 96 and US-23 Freeways just east of Brighton is being built. It is one of the largest in the State of Michigan, made up of eight separate bridges and covering about 175 acres. Structures carrying 1-96 have been redesigned to carry three traffic lanes in, cither direction instead of the usual two lanes. Studies have shown that additional traffic lanes will have to be built on 1-96 at this point so ber of the Abbott family, which includes Mrs. Abbott, t w o girls and a boy, at Monroe. This home pet treatment for the dog is recommended by canine school authorities. A station wagon has been outfitted as a traveling kennel. Thoroughly trained to act on command, "Jocko" will do only two things on his own, s a y s Trooper Abbot. These are to protect himself and to protect his handler in event of physical attack. The dog is not vicious, takes to the training as a game, and is gentle with the Abbott HAVI YOU? Discovered what? The way to get ahead financially. How? Just set aside a part of every dollar you earn in a BANK savings account. What's so special about a BANK savings account? A bank savings account offers you not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits... that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with v$. BANK YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE. M'PHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL- PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" 3yO ON ALL SAVINGS 3yv TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING the structures were redesigned to accomodate the future lanes. With this interchange, a continuous 96.7-mile stretch of the US-23 Ohio-to-Soo Freeway will be in use or under construction from Ann Arbor to Kawkawlin, north of Bay City. COMPLETION DATE on the interchange is Sept. 30, 1962. LOW BIDDER: L. A. Davison, Lansing, $1,985,527. • • • A second Livingston county project is for the 2.6-mile 1-96 bypass of Brighton. It will extend the freeway from the 1-96 and US-23 interchange west to existing US-16, where it will tie into a 5.7-mile stretch on which bids were opened Dec. 7. Included in this project are interchanges at Spencer rd. and existing US-16, about two miles west of Brighton and a g r a d e separation at Flint rd. COMPLETION DATE Sept. 30, 1962. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for flowers, gifts visits and all the nice cards I received during my hospital stay. Mabel Dinkel i CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J . Burt wish to use this means of expressing sincere thanks to friends in Howell and Livingston county for the generous w e l l wishes for a Merry Christmas by cards, acts and word. We want to especially mention the WSCS of the Methodist church for t the cutest litle bottle of sweets, no doubt fashioned by members of a Sunday school class, a member of which delivered it; the Carolers of that church who came Friday night and stood in our yard in zero weather and sung several Christmas carols, and last but not least the "Three Wise Men From the East" personified by Brothers Ralph Hawkins, Bob White and Glen O'Lone, who delivered a beautiful basket filled with fruit and sweets, then remained a half to visit (as usual WJ d i d most of the talking). It was a great Friday for us and who dares to say that "Christ has been taken out of Christmas?" Finally I wish to thank t h e County Press, where was completed a career of about 70 years as a practical printer by the undersigned, for the space for this statement other than the waste paper basket. Thank you —See You Next Christmas. Dad Burt Wednesday, January 11, 1961 IITNIl iAPTIIT CHUICN 4040 Sward** *—4 HOWIU, MICHIOAN Rate* M. TtyW, Patter Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship UiOO a.m. Danlal'i Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m Evan ing Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m Bibla Study, Prayar Maating Wadnaiday 7t30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOI1OATIONAL C H U K H fev. J. W. Wlngaf, Pester Morning Worship 10i4S a.m. Sunday School 9 l 3 ° • £ • Choir rahoarsal Thursday avaning 7:90. TMI P I O M I ' l CHUtCM Undafioj«inatla«ial M4o Waat botwaon UnaaWta and Main Sunday School °.4J4 a.m. Morning Worship J':00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Ivaning Sarvlea 7 p.m. Wadnasday sanior choir practice 8 p.m Thurs., mid-weak prayar sarviea 7:30 p.m ufuNsTTllTCMU •700 McOrog* * t * d Rev. Norman lestman, Pastor Sunday School * f j ••»»• Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Youth Fallowshlp 6:45 p.m. Wadnasday night prayar tarviea 7:30 p.m. Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m. ~HIAWATHA BIACH CHURCH Undanominational Buck lake, Michigan ftav. Charlas Michaal, Pastor Bibla School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young Paopla 6:445 p.m Evaning Sarvica 6:00 p.m. Boys Brigada (12*18 yn.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wad., Praisa A Prayar Sarviea 8:00 p.m. IT. MATT r^ATHOlTTc Pincknay, Michigan Rav. Fathar Oaorga He** an, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Waakday Mati 6:00 a.m Novana devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thunday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. PAUlTlUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M*M, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefalf, Pastor •547 N. Main Street, Whitmore Lake Divine Services: Matin* 8:45 a.m Sunday Schopl and Bible Clais 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVARVMENNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howell and Mill Streets Pastor: Melvin Stauffer Sunday Morning Worship 1000 a.m Sunday School H :00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. KINER'S Bait & Tackle HUNTING LICENSES SHELLS FISHING LICENSES let Fitting Equipment MINNOWS 4 UVE IAIT 3090 fotttoon Lokt Rood h Savers NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes are now due and payable at my home from 9 to 5 on Saturdays* All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—$2.00 male—$3.50 female. NOTE: Dog taxes become delinquent on MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st as in the past).* Helen Reynolds • Treasurer Phone UP 8-9922 545 E. Putnam St. Pinckney * After March 1st. they must be purchased at County Trias, office. Howell. with an additional $2.00 penalty. News Notes From HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Walter DcWblf were guests of the Douglas Smiths on Saturday evening. There will be a dinner at Parishfield on January 19, at 6:30 P.M. for the Vestrymen and their wives and (or) husbands, of St. Stephens Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radak and daughter Wendy of Mt. Clemens were week end guests of the Carl Sowers family. Mrs. Radak is the former Carlyn Sowers. Mrs. Everett Hammell or Darwin Rd. entertained the Pinochle Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Lemual Tubbs returned home Friday from St. Josephs1 hospital, where she was a surgery patient. The regular meeting of t h e Lakeland Circle of Kings' Legal Notices STATI OP MICHIOAN The - Prpbati Court for fht County of Livingston. In th« Matter ef Hit litata of LYNN W. H I N D U , DiciiMd, At • M i l ion of laid Court, held on D«c«mb«r 19, 1960. Prtwnt, Honor ib It Hiram R. Smith, Judgt of Probatt. Notict it Htrtby Givtn, That all crtditori of laid dtctaitd art rtquirtd to prtitnt thtir claim* in writing and undtr oath, to laid Court, and to itrvt • copy thereof upon Btuleh M. Htndtt of 7814 Farley Rd., Pincknty, Michigan, fiduciary of taid estate, and that such claimi will bt heard and tht heirt>atlaw of said dtceastd will bt determined by laid Court at the Probatt Office on March 7, 1961, at i*r\ A.M. It ii Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to laid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to bt served upon each known party in inttrtit at his last known addrtss by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, HIRAM R. SMITH, Jud^t of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probatt. 7-.1-4 M0»T0A0I SAL! Default having been made in tht <P*> ditloni of that ctrtein mortgage dettd Stpttmbtr itvtntttn, 1951, titcuttd by Francis I. Sufkeft, a single man, a* mortgager, to R. Edward Prititap and Yolandt M. Prititap, hit wife, as mer** gaoMi. 'tcordtd m the offict of I!tgliter of Ottds for Livlnairon County, Mrfh.gan, Stpttmbtr 17, 1951, in Libtr 350 at pages 499, 500 *n* 501 thtrtof- Notict ii htrtby g-vtn that said mo'tgtgt w l l bt foreclosed pursuant •0 ptwtr of I t l t and tht prtmiiti thtrt m deteribtd at land in the Township of Irighton, Livingston County, Michigan, tO'Wit: Lot twenty one '21) of Ore Crttk Nrmi, I I duly 'ltd out, platttaJ and receded in Libtr • of Piati at page 43, Livingston County Aeco'di, Will bt Mid a* public auction to tht hightit bddtr for catH by tht ShtriH of Livingston County, at tht wtst front door of 'ht Court House *n the t<ty of Howe 11 <n s i d County and State, on •"da* tht th^d day of 'tbruary, 1961. at ten o'clock <n tht 'ortnoon of said day T^ert is d^t and payable i' tht da*t of **i't no'ict upon the deot secured by sato mortgage, the Sum of T hrtt Thousami •ow hundred stve^'y dollars and < ^y-seven ctnvi ;$3470 57, Dattd: November 9, I960. t Edward P'tifae ^oltndt M. Pr.ti'ep Mortgagees. Van W^klt, Va'fVmtilt 4 Ht>kkinon Attorntyl for "ortgagtti. Addrtsi: Jan. 25 Daughters will be held at t h e home of Mrs. Sidney VanNess at Winans Lake on Thursday at 12:30 P.M. Potluck luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and daughters, Margaret a n d Joanne of Detroit were visitors of the Lester McAfees on Thursday night. Michael King, son of the Joe Kings of Rush Lake, celebrated his 7th birthday on Saturday with a party at his home. There were seven little friends who helped him. STEVE P. MASSETH Steve P. Masseth, age 41, of 8415 Elizabeth Ann Street, Utica, passed away F r i d a y morning of carbon monoxide poisoning while working on his automobile. Born September 7,. 1919 in Hamtramck, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masseth. He spent most of his childhood with the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me- Cleer of Gregory. He was a graduate of the Stockbridge High School and a member of St. Mary's parish, (former member). H e served in the army during World War II. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus No. 2950 St. Lawrence Council. He was united in marriage with Delphine Troy February 1, 1947 at Utica. He was an insurance man for^the Prudential Insurance Co. for thirteen years. Surviving besides his w i f e Delphine are two children, Daniel and Barbara at home; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Nekonchuk, Mrs. Mary Shekoski both of Utica; one brother, M i c h a e l Masseth of Hamtramck. Funeral services will be held at 9:00 o'clock T u e s d a y morning at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica, and at 9:30 o'clock at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Edward J. DeKeyser will officiate with the burial in the St. Lawrence Cemetery. The Knights ot Columbus will recite the Holy Rosary at 7:30 Monday evening followed by the parish rosary at 8:30. A 2/c Larry Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Webb of McGregor road, is home on u ten-day furlough from Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Larry. a graduate of Dexter High has been in the service more than one year. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11, 1961 FINAL DATE FOR GRAIN PRICE SUPPORT APPROACHING Farmers expecting to apply for price support loans on their 1960 crops wheat, oats, barley, rye, dry edible beans, soybeans, ilax&eed or grain sorghums should do so by January 15, according to Jacob Bontekoe, the Chairman of the Livingston ASC County Committee. The final date for approval of loans and purchase agreements is January 31, 1961, however, in the case of farm-stored loans a minimum of two weeks is required for inspection of storage structures and 4he grain by loan inspectors and trie obtaining of a sample of the grain to be forwarded to a grain laboratory before the loan documents can be completed. If the storage structure and the grain are found to be acceptable, t h e producer will be given an opportunity to complete the loan. The loan and chattel mortgage must be signed and on file in the county ASC office by January 31, 1961. Price support may be obtained by the producers of t h e above commodities through purchase agreements by applying to the county ASC office or on before January 31, 1961. Purchase agreements differ from loans in that the producer receives no funds unless he delivers the commodity to CCC after the maturity date for the loan program. These maturity dates vary, depending on the crop, from one to four months after the final availability date of January 31, 1961. CROSS CORNERS To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENJhot aTownshipPrimory Elwtion will beheld intht Township of Hamburg State of Michigan AT The Inside Story Next time you see a truck on the road, picture some of the things you buy right along . . . or have in your home . . . or hope to own some day . . . and you'll have the inside story on what that truck's carrying. For it's a fact that everything you eat, wear or use travels part or all of the way to you in trucks. The familiar things that are required to run.a household— or a business—they all depend on trucks to get where they're needed. So, you see, the real inside story is that trucks are absolutely essential to your everyday living! Hamburg Township Hall within said Township on Monday, February 20,1961 Supervisor, One Trustee, Township Cleric, Township Treasurer, Justice of the Peace (full term), Justice of the Peace (to fill vacancy), Highway Commissioner, Four Constables (not to exceed four), Member of the Board of Review, Three Committeemen f r o m each party. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 780. On the day of any •Udion lfc« polli tall be opened at 7 o'clock to * • fomoon, and shall be eontinuouily open until 8 o'clock in tk« afternoon and no > W - Emy qealifted elector present and in line at the polk at the how prescribed for the doting theme* shall be allowed to vote. Mickif t i Triekiii Amei*ti«i Fort Shelby Hotel J Detroit POLLS of said election will be open at / OCIOCK a. m. l remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day off election. William V. Backlund, Township Clerk WANTED — Baby Sitting, by day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call before 8 a.m. UP 8-3509. T O R SALE: Oak and Maple slab wood. Robert Read Ph. UP 8-3211. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, M ichigan. WANTED — Deerskins a n d hides: all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W., extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. $195. Phone UP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112. FOR RENT: 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3452, FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at Hi- Land Lake. Call Howard Taylor. AC 9-9174 or Box 341, Brighton, SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 SKATES SHARPENED, Hat or hollow ground. Marshall Meabon. 1135 W, M-36, FOR RENT: Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake. Call Gregory, ALpine 6-2522. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. REDl • MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. LOST: 3 beagles, hounds: 2 males, 1 female; female and male mostly black with white under neck; other spotted. Reward. Daytime phone UPtown 8-3577; after 5 phone UPtown 8-3219. LOST, Black and White English setter, 6 months old; answers to "Sparky". Reward, call Cortinia'i, UP 8-3563. NOTICE: Your new A v o n Beauty representative for t h e Pinckney village, Big Silver Lake and M-36, East, areas is Phyllis Brown, 311 Hamburg Street, Pinckney, or call HA 6-9586. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Putnam, Pinckney, Call UP 9-6982 or AC 9-4475. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil. the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. WANTED — Real estate salesman, by new broker; one Hell area and one for Hamburg area, Must be aggressive and furnish references as to character. May hold outside job. For appointment call William Mitchell, broker, UP 8-3540. SALE: 1954 Ford, $150; 1953 Chevrolet. $90; cars for transportation from $40 up. New nylon snow tires, 670x15, cash $17; 750 x 14, $19. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR SALE: '55 Ford 4 door Fairlane town sedan, radio, tinted glass & new paint; '53 Ford hardtop; '53 Pontiac hardtop, new paint, radio. Ph. UP 8-5595 or8292 Pettysville Rd. FOR SALE: Electric stove, good condition, reasonable. M r s . Schafer Presley, Patterson Lake Rd. LOST—3 REGISTERED BEAGLES Female, 5 yrs. old. Brown & reddish tan with white feet. Female, 1 yr. old. Brown & white with black blanket. Male, 1 yr. old, brown & white with black blanket. In vicinity of Roberts & Gregory road. REWARD—PHONE LU. 2-1078 or Wayne—PA 2-2151 By Paul L. Adams State Attorney General There's a song in every heart! Most of us feel that we could write a hit song. All we need is the market. Many advertisements currently running in various publications, offer to take lyrics composed by amateur composers, set them to music and sell them. The would-be composer is assured that the world has great need for his lyrics, and that if he will send in a payment to cover the costs of finding a suitable melody and getting it to market, he will reap much profit. Take care, friends, lest the song turn to discord! Investigation by my office shows that of the many who send in their lyrics and their payments most never hear of a sale being made. If they hear from the musician at all. it is a request for' more monev. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy attended funeral service* last Thursday for the latter's uncle, Fred Grostic, at St. Patrick's church in Brighton. Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and Mrs. Gary Eichman were visitors at the Ambrose Kennedy home in Pontiac on Monday. Mrs. Nelson Buzzard, who was taken by ambulance to the University hospital, Ann Arbor, last Tuesday, is reported making slow recovery. Mr. Buzzard is staying at the home of his son, Milton Buzzard and family in Detroit during her illness. The Douglas Plummer family who recently moved from Garden City to Dexter were Sunday visitors at the Edmund Haines home. Birthday greetings are in order this week for Martha La- Rosa, Cathie Wiltse, Margaret S w a r t h o u t , Norman Bock, Michele Steffen, Albertine Van Ness, Sidney VanNess and Martin Ritter, Sr. who is wintering in sunny Florida. On Sunday, Miss Drusilla Murphy and Marvin Light will be cutting birthday cakes. On Monday, M i s s Becky Henry will be eleven; her dad, Harold Henry, will mark his birthday the next day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy who will be observing their wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mole of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davenport of Flint were visitors on Saturday and Sunday, respectively, at the Orville Nash home. Last Thursday the Nashes visited at the Charles Cogger home in South Lyon, Mrs. George Brunton who was taken ill during services l a s t Sunday at the Congregational church is reported improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Blaha and daughter, Sandra, returned home Thursday following a visit to Mr. Blahas' parents in C h i - cago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackable, and son, Billy, were recent guests at the home of Miss Helen and Lee Tiplady. L Farmers have twice as much invested in machinery as the steel industry* five times as much as the automobile industry- One of baseball's greatest is gone. Lynwood Thomas Schoolboy1 Rowe died Sunday at his El Dorado, Arkansas, home following a heart attack. He would have been 51 today. Rowe was a scout for the Detroit Tigers at the time of his death. A myriad of Tiger fans will recall this veteran right-handed pitcher in action during the 193O*s. In 1934 he tied for the American League record for the most consecutive games won— 16—in one season. His 15 seasons with the major leagues gave him a all-star game in 1936 and three World Series, 1934, '35- '40.He will best be remembered in this area for his greatest year, 1934, with the pennant winning Tigers when he won 24 games and lost only eight. In each of the next two seasons he won nineteen games. - It was during.that summer of 1934 that his "How'm ah doin\ Edna?" gained him almost as much fame as his pitching. He drawled the line at the close of a radio interview, intending it for the ears of his sweetheart Edna Mary Skinner, back in El Dorado. Their marriage plans. Edna had told the press, would have IO wait until "Lynwood won the series.** He did. Mrs. /Rowe and a son. Lynwood T., and a daughter survive. Fans and old opponents will always remember the Schoolboy. GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer and children of Fowlerviile were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latson were Luncheon guests Friday with Mrs. Nettie Caskey. Paul Lamed spent the N e w Years holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges Sr. of Belding were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges Jr., Sunday. Ferris and Mrs. James Caskey attended the funeral of M r s . Glenn Cheney at Fowlerviile on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser are grandparents of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monte (nee Joyce Breniser). Mrs. Vincent Young is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young and family in Flintr Jeffrey Young of Flint is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and family of Detroit spent Sun day evening with the Fred Sing er family. The old-time art of quilting is staging a revival, and women throughout the country arc giving their homes authentic touches of Americana with modern versions of Colonial quilt patterns. But while quilting was a long and often tedious process for pioneer women, it's much easier for todays homemakers. Highquality fabrics, glazed cotton quilt battings, and automatic sewing machines make it possible for even beginners to create lovely quilts. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11, 1961 99 99 Ike", "Jack Not Proper, EDITORIAL COMMENT Where else in this world, but America, can citizens call their leader by an informal nickname, in speech and print, without bringing the wrath of state upon their heads? Just because it is permissible does not lend dignity to such a practice. Calling the Chief Executive Ike or Jack or ex-president Truman "old boy" is sadly lacking in courtesy. President-elect John Kennedy would no doubt, prefer to be called by his full name instead of Jack — in print. The p r e s s should certainly attempt to respect this practice. History and Civics teachers may stress the proper names but the press influences young readers, too. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson of Portage Lake have returned home following a three • week vacation in Florida. The James Whitley family were dinner guests Sunday at the Leonard Fishers, Huntington Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson left Monday for Florida where they plan to spend about three months. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gove and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at the George V a n Norman home. A linen shower tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Van Slamhrook of Gregory, will honor Miss Evelyn H a l l , a bride-to-be. Mrs. Barbara Clark will assist her mother as hostess. APPLE CHEESE HOT BREAD . . . for a Wintertime Meal Here is a hot bread so good you'll be tempted to make a whole meal of it. The bread itself is a good honest loaf, light, close crumbed and tender. But it's the topping that sets this loaf apart. A fragrant blend of cajined apple slices,* brown sugar and spices is spread thick over the top. Over that is sprinkled grated cheese, with just enough beaten egg and milk to bind the topping. Last touch . . . poppy seeds. Then into the oven to bake. Served warm with a hearty meat, fish or chicken salad, or with a thick soup, you have the makin's of a fine satisfying lunch or supper. It's a simple bread to make. Just allow for the time to rise all yeast breads demand. 1 package dry yeast 1A cup lukewarm water 34 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 4 cups (1 can) sliced apples % cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg VA teaspoon cloves 2 cups grated sharp cheddar 1 egg VA cup milk 2 teaspoons poppy seeds Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Scald *A cup milk; add butter, sugar and salt. Stir until butter is melted. Cool to lukewarm; add yeast. Add to flour and mix to a dough. Knead on (toured board about 3-4 minutes. Place in greased bowl; cover. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Press out dough into greased 13" x 9" x 2" pan. Cover; let rise until double in bulk. Combine applet, brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Simmer 5-8 minutes until most of the liquid has evaporated. ODOL Carefully spoon over dough. Sprinkle with cheese. Beat egg; add VA cup milk. Spoon over cheese. Sprinkle with Bake in hot oven 400 90-35 minutes, or until done. Serve warm. Makes 18 servings 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 January 11, 1961 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1961 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 1961-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/6badd82426ba5d46d130153cfa2f05b6.pdf 90a7b9b96d4e9e8633fbfcceff42c6af 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. VL PINCKNEY DISPATCH. t/. T. CmPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER Y E A R , IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKKBl T E D W K E K L V BY T f l u M A S H E A D PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y S , 1888. W h e a t . Vn. 1 w-iute » S 81 No. i rw!, HI N<>. « nsd, 77 w - *,Ci 5J| frisky at the top of'the school house, when tbe thermometer isC'tnoukeying" Miss Lilhe hfoyt ha* returned to gate on the south side of the square Mumtb and her platw in Sykes' store i- ably tilled by Miss J alia. Barnard. The workmen find the zephyrs quite ^ P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - ^ n h e c n h e m Andfcnxj a rod X acro-H t;iis uotloe *rr ttir-r. hv noiifltf3th. it Itieir uabscniJit.m ID Uii.i ij:ti)>-r w\.l expins with the u i t uiiinlifr A Mil- X signified t o u t your time has already ^»x;>ire -, m i l uult-on a r r a n g e m e n t ;tre inttili- fur its cutitiiiiuure the p a p e r w ill <>e ntM uuuiiueii i<> ) oar aatireu*. You Applets 4Xu c o r d u i l > liiviied lo renew. i.'orn Harl-v, 1.1)0¾ 1/:5 UeaiiH, MO& J.Tl) Dried Applet* l'") Po'-Uoro 0 <)£ *) B u f e r , !« Df^led/hkke^':::.::::...'....'...:::::::::;;;/:;. ,3: ai/a'nst the screech owi. He is now TniKevB H' Clover Se«it. ..." $. ,(4:180 Drenwe<l Hurl. $t> J*> <Ut b:W' «l.ni (j, 1 W) o ' b e r tender c e r e m o n i e s were cont i n u e d t o w a r d a lady who stood on t b e froD* stoop. It was E . A. Mann l a s t r e t u r n e d Irum California and we a r e all glad t o See Dim. He h k e s M i c h i g a n . At Howell Opera House. R e m e m b e r " T r i x i e ' ' a t Howell to p r o n n u n c r d nri e x t e r m i n a t o r of t h e • m o r r o w e v e n i n g . P a p e r s j p e a k hig_h- 1\ ot Mis., 1'cns.telle. last T h u r s - Shelby ( 0 ) T i m e s . with ivro T a k a back w h a t vou h a v e said E n g l i s h s p a r r o w . A J a n u a r y t h a w since " T r i x i e " was ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , i j centu per inch or flr»: in^citiun dial leu i-euta per luch fur each | z..::,_..~ LOCAL NOTICES- d HV ; also .-now a nd t r e e / e - a p . Q u i t e j Pi'e.-entfd .ii the O p e r a House Wed «U<i<*equent luoeiUiiri. Lu<.ul notice.-, •> leiiL- per liat« for Ciic'1 insertion. » | w i * l r-Uee furieuiular aJ\erii»eni<-uts hy tl»e j c a r ur q u a r i e r . Auv e r t U e m c a W due y u a r t e r l : . SOCIETIES. TT1IUKUTY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G . T. MeetaWVdneadav eve., May f 18HM. at reeidence of G V\ . ; v n e a . S'initint: me uibera cordially invited. J I K S E. A. Mann, C T. sa !•* u'ood sU'it'hiny; and blacksmiths Mnilin^ from shoulder to shuulder. li vou are, }Avv-abidii'i/ vnn ryn not Hor>e.s for S a l e . 20 fiot-i:la-s v o o n y horses fnr clu-ap, s^v.ral mnf-hed paii>: , 0 M ] "^'.w Kill wild l u . Key. woodcock, p u r t t w o recently—<j)me q u i c k , or u'one. D«. H A Z E At c o t a t U n d e r w e a r J . T. EAMAN &. Co's. K N I G H T S O f M A C C A B E E S . >1e«t every Krklav evenlnsr on or before the full of the tuoou ftt'dd Masonic Hall. Visitini; b r o t h tin cordiailv insiti-d. L. i). Brokaw, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . M CHURCHES. E T H O D 1 S T E P I S C O P A L - i iCCII. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g a' H):-i', aod alternate Sunday evetiiugs at 7 :*' o'clock. Prayer met-litis.' Thin sday evenitiira. Sunday si: ool at close of morni n g 6<-rvice. Mrs H a r r y JUmers, M P eriiHendi-nl. s,; V. MAUY'S C A T H O L I C CHL'UCH. Mo resident profit. Kev. Fti « onnr'diDe, of C h e u / a in c h a 4 . S e r v i c e at ie: :». v m.. every t h i r d s.undav. N ^ ^ t aervire J a n u a r y . l . | c O N G K E G A T I O N A L C11LUCH. r i d ^ e . win] duck, wild fjooM'. >inpe ur tjuml. T h e p e n a l t y for each otftn^e is ¢50. Thern will be a l e a p - y e a r social at M r . F . Johnson':* \ W d n e s d a v e v e n i n g next for the benefit of t h e Con^r'l hociery. Ail a r e cordially invited to attend . T^eple t C a d w e ' l have j u s t placed a new P e r k i n s w i n d m i l l on thn farm ol N . P a c y . T h a t ' s the kind of m a c h i n - ery i hat a l w a y s wins t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n u! the I a finer as well a- b e a u t i e s . T h e root of t h e town hall is in sad condition and should be repaired at e n c e . The recent t h a w flnoded the floor, and for a r e p e t i t i o n of the act all we w a a t is a n o t h e r rain or t h a w . Ot Im^nN it' desired, j course the b u i l d i n g is beiny i n j u r e d Dr. A. P. Murris, D e n t i s t , will !»«• H' tiie M o n i t o r H o u s e from the. 22 to 29th i or'e eh m o n t h , He will make teeth 1 for $8 per u p n e r set, $ . 6 for full bet | E x t r a c t i n g , 25cts. Wonderful Cheap F u r caps at J . T. E A M A K it Co's. S e t t l e I p . As I would tike to rhwp all mv book Recounts befoi e J a n . 1st, I w o u h l s u v t o all owirii/ nie on a c c o u n t that after that d a t e ihev will be c h a r g e d interesi at 8 per cent. •JOHN- M C G U I N N E S S . P i a n o F o r Sale. Halletf cv Davis, u o n ^ l i t , p^'-fert r o n d i t m n . ln>tal a g r e a t b a r g a i n . ne>d-HV e v e n i n g to a m u c h d e l i g h t e d amlienc-e. To say Miss lionstelle is an a c t r e s s is not e n o u g h . She iy o n n ^ . has an e l e g a n t voice, and undoubtedly a b r i g h t f u t u r e betore her, Trixie's deceptions waa t h i s hit ot the e v e n n p j , E a t o n ( 0 ) H e r a l d . Miss Jessie is a host in herself a u d a l w a y s wins the h e a r t s of all in t h e a u d i e n c e . T h e [>lay is v t r y catchy a n d all s h o u l d see it. T h e 3-years-nld Ho!stein-Freis'u\n heifer, P o r t l a n d G i r l , owned by J o h n W. H a r t ' s of this t o w n s h i p , ^ave the following w e i g h t s of milk for the seven days c o m m e n c i n g J a n . 2 and end ing J a n . 8, 1888: F O U N D S MILK. G A U G E S CREAM. In qui ro i if J . 1'. F A MAN , Rev. O. B T h u r e t n n , p a s t o r : service evory S u n d a y m o r n i n g at 11):¾. and a l t - n o i i e Minday eveniiii<» at T M J o'clock P r a y e r me. twin 'I'liu rsd a y e v e n i n g s , s n a d a v HCh.nil at cior>f >4 morni n g service. Geo. W. fiyae.*. SuueriiitcTKietit. BUSINESS cms. t l T P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORN E V & CO C N'SE LOR at H A YY aad S O L I C I T O R tti v ii ANCKHY Office in, llni)bt>ll Hlock vr.j >-.A* f i n n r e : . - • npted l>t S, t\ Huubell.) H ^ W i i L L , M I C H . f j F. c l G L K l i , PHVSICF^N AND s r 1 ; , , ; : ^ : . Office corner of M.,i and Mam s t r e e t s , l-'iuck. ney, Mich. W. 1 I . A 7 , E , M, D. ir- F a r m for Sale. '•).') acr<"s of ir<'Oi] I c b I v i n j one mile south of the \ i'd i^-e ot P m c k n e y for sale ch^ap Weii watered, ^,^,,( hr.'ldin 's, b-j/k h.m.->e, voun^r orelianl I n q u i r e of J U S T U S S 'AUTHOUT, on place. Special D r h e s In horse blankets at J . T. E A M A N i Co's, Notice. L D U r o k a w will g r i n d feed on F r i d a v ot each week. A g e n t l e m a n has been in t o w n talking pickle factory d u r i n g the past week. He says to at such a business could br s t a r t e d here p r o v i d i n g larm- J an. 2, a, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 5 3 i 12 9 52 J 50 49* 13 2 ot 2 48* 2i This is doinjj r e m a r k a b l y well for a 3-vears-old heifer after a .summer ot r>2 ers would pledge themselves to raise ! very poor p a s t u r e , m i l k i n g u p to n e a r 100 aeres of c u c u m b e r s to. s u p p o r t it It certainly out/lit to be e n c o u r a g e d . ing address of tbe aeaaoo.—Santa Bar* bara (Cal.) Press,—Prices 10 and U cents. Tbe literary society expecte an interesting meeting at Thos. Read's tomoi row evening. Tbe subject ii ''Art in Egypt" and tbe work as follows: Cleopatra's Needle at Alexandria, on the Water and in Central Park— Airs. Cadwell. Comparison between Egyptian, Assyrian add Grecian arts—MM. Cook. The Sphinx—Mrs. Campbell. Discussion: RESOLVED, That tbe Art of any People is the Truest Exponent of that People's Character. The tol* iowing unterrilud will enter tbe contest: v < ^ Afflrmatire. E*say#t, Mrs. P l i m p t o n , Chief Disp., Dr. S i u l e r . Mrs. Rogers, " Read, 44 t'ook, Miss K e n n e d y Mrs. Campbell, Mr. l i r o k a w , Mrs. Chafipell, Mr. Teeple, Miss J . Haze. N e g a t i v e . Essayist, Miss Liangs, Chief Disp., Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Sigler, Mr. Syket, Mrs, Cad well, Mits H. Haze, Mrs. Sykes, Dr. Haze, Mrs. Gamber, Misf Uurcb, Dr. Gamber. For \ n e . C. Miendrt (, .-niitly a!! rofeHMenal; fie? at r.-fideiue on i n .<. -;a M , t.iiru •• at CoD^re'/alional churcii. r SGKSEV, - MICHIGAN. M .a. Of • ir west T h e Husm''-> S t a n d ol ,1. T. F \ M A N it Co. a t And • r>on . A r a r e M •• urfu In t A No t w o y e a r s lease <•' 'tie \ F i ' \ ,i'ii!o,"k farm. -ddress p r o j ) n e - 11 , •> or a |';. . on p r m - es. J A n d e r s o n , Dec, 2f>. \^1 J . T. E A M A N . W. P. GAMI5LR, PHYSICIAN AND SL'liGEON. Ofrii e at R£S10E.SCE OV£R STORE. In connection with General Fractice. special a t t e n t i o n in also p i \ e n to fiai;:., • • e y e a w . ' h p r o . - ' r i;p. :-tdc)«o o. «ye-k;lafl<ieM, Cruaoed eyea atfaighteut- L PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. i U . I S I I A M . A . IJOES ALL K I N D S OF MASON Wolttt. BiUCK WORK A SPECIALTY. F I K T S - C L A S S WORK D o N K . PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN. LOG A: GLEANINGS A M E S M A l t k t l , All sk.tte. Zero last T u e s d a y mujft. F . S. R; no was home over S u n d a y The s c u ' v L> have a new globe. T h e roof is n e a r l y laid on the school h o u s e . Each day g a m s one m i n u t e in 1 e n u. i h. W, A. f'arr is r e p r e s e n t i n g a Rochester n u r s e r y . •J „ . I A fe v ciiang'1-! in G a m b e r k C h a p - NOTATJY P U B L I C , A T T O R N E Y , , . , And t r a n c e A ^ n t . L e . a , p a p e r , inade „ , t P*»H S a d v . q u o t i n g p r i c e s . ^ A L ^ A N ^ ^ ^ ' M l - Z']U ""•" ,of ^^'erville is N o r t u wide Miin s>t , I'inckney, Mich. ^ j Y i Mt i llLr T . < T. H e e o N n p ^ n p l c , /--iiilMK.-* * jutlN*<»N, t C n e u i t c e n r t is in se^HOi a n d it. i* [j Pn.prietnrenf ! expected the [Jarto.1 case will be tried. P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A M ) C I S - , • T O M MILT-S. I Mr. Silas P l a c e w a y ot bt. Louis D e a l e r s in FU.nr and Feed C.nh pairt for all j m i l ( j e ( h v ; Dl«PATCH a c a ' l ia>t S a t u r d a v. klndKof " r a i n . I'inckncv. Michigan. j s.imeil.ini: ot i m p o r t a n c e in the | c h a n g e ol a d v , lor W. H. M a r s h , Greg o r y . T h e m a s q u e r a d e at the Monitor Hou-e last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g was weli a t t e n d e d , a h o u t tor:y n u m b e r s beitiL' sold. M a n y ol the ma»ks i w n : ivin- [il'tti disguises and k»5pt s[)ectatois g u - s > i n g . F i r s t they knew a n d then they d i d n ' t know t h" d mcers, E v e r y - tl: oig pa.ss^d < 'if q u i e t l y . I'here is talk <;f a new railroad from Dexter to L a n s i n g a n d the M. C offerto build it it lho.se ii (erested v\ i pay for riurhi • f way, bri "-. gradu,..' and t.e-,. Oilier reads v, .,1 be a^Ked to m a k e utiers. Wtw is a chance [or Pnicktiev to better her cimdi'iou by rolling up Neeves and g o i n g to w\.ik. (Quarterly m e e t i n g at the M. K. elm ii h ii'-Nt -; .,turday e v e u u i g . I'oi-iue-. s m e e t i n g at b o'clock and preaching and e o m m u n i o n service to begin at 7. Rev. J . L. H u d s o n . pre.>nlinur elder, i> expected t o b e p i e s e n t . '1 here c a l v i n g , b e i n g in low Hesh and h a v i n g no g r a i n until after c a l v i n g on Dec, 5 1887. On J a n . 9 her oldest calf, P u t - nam J u m b o , t i p p e d t h e beam at the r o u n d weight r.f UilO pounds, being then 26 m o n t h s old. Certainly all this f exclude Ca^h City and j u s t see ho is a p i ' t t y good s h o w i n g t o w a r d a g e n e r a l j it pose cow. T h e b.'ard of s u p e r v i s o r s m e ' and tinis.lic . .:ie work of the J a n u a r y session last, we<*k, N > \'<'iy i m p o r t a n t qu-e-t ion-, were b e t . r e th"in. T h e u i a t - ter ot Ijetter h e a t i n g at the | r house w;is left w.fh the .-iqK'rintendents of [ne poor. The usual n u m b e r ot lulU were i>l,nice in pro.v'cuh ng the Wait.e case. Tin: o r i g i n a l c..ii:ii was i$200, hut it was c u t d o w n t ) S l o J . T h i Circuit J u d g e , w h u ha.s a o t h o r i t v in .-uch ca-e> may yet advise as to l h -> dis- (io-.it ion of the h i l l . It wa.s .iM-ertam- . ed I hat the pi Oceod I u _'s at B r i g h t o n in Alter debate follows G 3 n e r a l Quiz and Question Box. Hurled Back. I t a p p e a r s t h a t K a n s a s papers are very t e n d e r upon the q u e s t i o n of hard times in t h a t S t a t e and a r e u n w i l l i n g that e a s t e r n p a p e r s should m e n t i o n the r e p o r t s of i n t i m a t e a n d t r u t h f u l friends r e t u r n i n g from t h e r e . Pshaw', friends, you m u s t -'get u s e d " to it! " H a r d times in M i c h i g a n " has echoed h u n d r e d ; of time-, a n d we j u s t Jet ' e m howl. In the following item quoted by ttie '.'ash City Cashier we f o r g o t to 1¾ ;mt*4j£'. P i n c k n e y f r i a n d t w i l l b e wiil be no p r e a c h i n g at the c h u r c h on " the W a i t e case co-t the coun ly $5rjrj; S ' l n d i v M o r n i n g . • urnr ; i i n n t he e.-. peii«e a f t e r t e a c h i n g the circuit c o u r t . E v e r y t h i n g , qollsl 1 ered it iv,h not an u n d u e expense. Mrs. K-zia W i l k i n s o n , wife of Geo Wilkinson of V . i r i o n . died J a n 4. She i c e 4 i,r | . r..sidtui''e was accepted a n d it is found" work .it l be t)ev\ j a i l and ->h"i iti" we catch it. glad to l e a r n t h a t t h a t city is'jqjtcanv tortaole. VS'e credit the f o l l o w i n ^ , 5 ^ ' . - , ply with lots of sense. T h e papers have much to say a b o u t hard h u i " s i n Kansas, a n d some w h o h.ive l e t u r n e d from there c o r r o b o r a t e i he s t a t e m e n t s . Fuel is especially scarce, being h a r d l y o b t a i n a b l e , a n d m mev — w e l l , thev sav trfere isn't a n v . — Pinckney (Mich.) D I S P A T C H . This is a very " r n i l d " s a m p l e of t h e offhand c o m p l i m e n t s b e i n g s h o w e r e d upon Kansas by eastern p a p e r s . I t it 1 not t r u e t h a t t h e r e is a ? r e a t s c a r c i t y i of coal at t h e p r e s e n t t i m e — n o r ia there likely to be for t h e remainder of the v. inter. As to m o n e y — w e l l , from .all reports, ; t seems t h a t t h e people QC_. 1 Michigan a r e not p i l i n g u p silver dol* 1 . j > by the corn ju>t now. T h e good i book tells us tiiat a n u m b e r of people on e i e ! u r n e d from C a n a a n , w h e n t h l t V' v,. was b om in 11 ol beaeh ::vn, Line ' In- { c o u n t r y was new. with t e r r ibl e stories shn-e, E n g l a n d , and came with her ^ - - - ^ > r . . „ . . , , , , , ^ a L o n t - h i g m j u n s , " etc,, >et these who . a r e n t s to Millord, M.cli. w lorn 1 4 ' h a M oe b e a t . n g appa, al u N | o t wHt-r, h a i J t h e p | u r k t 0 R l ) i n a n d possess it w O I K - t t T A N T E D . WHE\T. BEANS. BARLEY. OLOV ER-SEED, D1?ESSED HOGS, ETC. j y T h e higheal m a r k t t pric» will -e paid T H O S . R I A D . well. r>omealing ol' the (inan- :rt wil i be given hei e a t t e r . o n d u c t e d i R e m e m b e r tin ' gregat.io:,,i I c h u r c h S..f in d.iy e v e n i n g 1 found it ' ' C a n a a n ' s fair a n d b t p p y | himi,'' and so will the people of this e c t n r e at t lie Con- "section find K a n s a s to t h e m a fewyeara hence. It r e q u i r e s pluck, and perhaps trotn to nigh; they again discuss the T r p a s u r e r S h ^ h a n r r p o r t a n n ! v S4o0 ' ^ 1 1 1 ^ q ^ 1 ' " " . w ' " ' W - M. Cha.nl.,..> taxes y e i to collect in his t o w i i . h . p - ' h , , | , J , , " M r t P ' ' ^ « - N v e t a n t t and P o i l i p H a m b u r g . years of ;)ge. She had lived in Marion -evera! y e a r s and at. her d - a t h was -H c u t n ' l ' vent's, old. Ftinor.il service.-, co iiy 1^ v. M a r - h a l l . I'lii-, e v e n i n g t l " Ivc'Mim at Chiihhs Peisoriatty wo a n ; not a c q u a i n t e d with involves s o m e h a r d s h i p , t o mfcke ccrneis: 1]isciisscs Hie f-.llo.-ing: Re- i P : ot, Berk, but i eaa t he following ab- , home in a n* w c o u n t r y , and tbe m a n solved that E d u c a t i o n 1 y ! be Govern- ! hreviai ed pre^s. io»t ices, and see, how , who expects to h e d o w n u n d e r S COt* u n m t should be nho'ished bv L iw. t hese lectin es c re a p p r e c i a t e d a t home ! ton wood tree and let tbe 4 , mi!k a n d AfTirmain e, W n l i a m Kioliurd-; N e g a - ' and abroad : j h o n e y " n m into his m o u b w i t h o u t i i v < , J n h n C h a m b e i s , J r . One w e e k 1 . J h e lecture last. F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t . i us ling for it, wol sui e J be iiaappointt l e lJ.i pt ist c h u r c h , l»y P r u t . J. P. H t u k ; r d i n K a n s a s - or any o b e r e o a n t r y w e (uoved a very enji,\aiilc affair. * * " i have h ^ p p e n t d to ^lrll^e y e t , fctome A t e i g h t u i l o c k t n e h o u s e w a s i i . l e d ' p e o p l e h a v e g o n e O a c k f l ' O D l K a n S S S with a n e x p - c t a n t , i n t e ! l , g e n t a u d i e n c e . tins V»-* whose loss will be l o n g felt Thi- p r o g r a m o p e n e d with s i n g i n g by ; a m o n g the l a n d of determined pio- "3H K e i l v to tree t r a d e . I n - j i i i ^ , .i I P i o > e c u t i n g a t t o r n o y V a n W i n k l ~~~ ^ 7 7 . a,w I l h « p r ° t ! r v ? M ° n " ^ W v e s h i , b u g g v at the shop of S v k e , ' a q.un M choir, a l t e r w h u h M r . Ifcr,. : n - s who r e m a i n , a n d whose p l a c e , i t P I N C K N E Y E X C H A N G E B A N K | » W ^ !" U , e e . S U t e 0 t ^ l U i a m [ l d C e " , & Son tor r e p a i r s . ,n c o n s e q u e n c - ' o f a toon the ,1,,,,.- a n d e n t e r t a i n e d his a u d i - j will be b a r d to fill, h u t w e do n o t feST , w a y , deceased. ! tip over b ^ t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g while I euc^ for ot-arly di\ h o u r _wiIh_deM-i_ip- ; t h a t thea« will i n j u r e K a n s a s by a n y c o m i n g to ' P i n c k n e y . His...hor>e w a s 1 turn-. .,t the s t r a n g e land* he had visit-, d*i^eTul taTrft. i t U exclasivMy t b € frightened b ; a pile ot w o o d ' a n d slued led d u r i n g the past seven years of his I home-sick fl i « wbo e x a g g e r a t e e T e r f q n i c k l v , doinsr the business in t r a v e l s . His descrij Hon of H a w a i i a n h a r d s h i p a n d belittle every a d v a n t a g e • L. W. R i c h a r d s , Irp.asurer of P u t n a m . ( s n n r t oy^\- Mr. Van W i n k l e c a r r i e s , life, scenery, fruits a u d physicial lea- of the new c o u n t r y they have deserted* t h i n k s t h e r i is fully $1500 taxes still I a c u t a c r 0 v S t | i e forehead b u t we learn , t u r r s was a s i n t e r e s t i n g as lb was T n e writer h a s h i d Some e t p e r i . - » o e m ot no o t h e r bodilv i n j u r i e s . j nov11.—Capac J o u r n a l . i p i o n e e n n j r , and • i ^ s a y tbat b#>bM L a s t F r i d a y m o r n i n g a g e n t l e m a n ' O r a t o r y g o a l , r h e t o r i c f a u H l ^ ^ ^ o t yet s e e t o n t - ^ f . tbe s a f l e d l ^ j % ITWTTEEPLE; " BANKER, )oes a General Banking Business .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. )eposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits. And payable on demand, GOLLBITIONS A 8PECAUTY, — j . H. Taylor »t PetiwkHv and J: fir B a r t h o l o m e w of D e f i c i t visited at W m . Black's last week. uncollected m his t o w n s h i p . R e a d e r s will find bf-nefits in the new a d v e r t i s e m e n t of Mann B r x . Some | ^ ^ , ( . o m i h « t r a i n a t this v i l l a g e subject h a n d l e d in a free, essv a n d Kans«« tbat w a s ^ ^ r i e o c e d . i ^ . l l l ^ ^ special a d v a n t a g e s a t t h e i r t t o r e . ; a n d s o w l y m a d , h i a w a y n p r 0 w n . s t r a i g h t - f o r w a r d m a n n e . • * - S a n t a n ^ o t * d u r i n g t f c r ^ o t e w ^ J W a J a i ' ; T e e p l e & C a d w e l l l e a r l h a t t h e coal j Crossing the p u b l i c s q u a r e he was m e t B a r b a r a (Cab) P r e s s . — A faultless p r o - l ^ 7 - fosids^^i?e^^»rtiSU4» f a m i n e will p r e v e n t t b e m Irom gettinjr by t h r e e little boys, eajh o\' w h o m he d u c t i o c ot d e s c r i p t i v e composition.— ; •* much for ***£* t a j t w w i l y | i t n a n * S K i l that article this winter. I iondly kissed. Turning through a! Ventura Republican,—Most interest-1 ^ d tor *xnnmtf$ ' ' 4 . %.- *3^JT-^'Tt '""^' ,-T-«r»^ rWMBJBBSl •' "* - • ^ - i*5T'' t ^ i S ^ ' T i s V ? ^ * 7 * ^ i * ^ ' , -.-i: <w-> A W***Wi^*l&&2&i .^L « . V • ^ > " m • ! & ' • ^> :W:<W 'L:7, ? wmm >^m* ^ ^ ^ ^ r^m^^fmmvrTm m> W.' MT 9* upy i"^, -¾ .•'^ ;** ? ffirvhtrg $i&*t(f(< J. T. The senate of the Michigan University have adopted a memorial tribute to their late colleague, Dr. Alonzo B. Palmer, who had served the university with distinguished ability for more that thirty tive years. He had a, large influence in shaping the general policy of the medical department, and contributed very materially to its unbroken success; and it was his rare good fortune to sec the college which had started as a feeble organization, limited in patronage an i weak in influence and power, steadily develop into one of the largest and most prominent of thejmedical colleges of the country, and to realize that he could with strict justice assume no little credit for his efforts in contributing to this end. In the literature of medicine Dr. Palmer contributed many fugitiveessays of interest and value. Besides these he published '"Lectures on Homeopathy11 in permanent book form and a textbook for schools entitled, "Temperance Teachings of Science," which has had a wide circulation. As the crowning work of his life he published m two large octavo volumes a complete treatise on • The Theory and Practice of Medicine.'' In preparation for this work Tie was many years collecting materials, aud iust previous to the immediate work <>t composition he spent over a year in Europe in the colleges and hospitals, to avail himself of the most recent advance in medical science and art. \ will remain a monument to his indu>try, his ability and his devotion to duty, and his intensu desire to aiil in the ad vane • of the study and work of his life -practical medicine. The esteem in which his ability and attainments were held by his brethren in the profession is indicated by the fact that in the International Medical Congress, which recently me^ at Washington, he occupied thn important position of chairman of the section of Pathology, and in that^capacity gave an address in the general session of congress, and in the American Mediea' Association he held at the time of his death the office of chairman of the see tion on the Practice of Medicine. Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the late vice-president, has gone to Californ « to visit the Hendricks placer mine, four and a half miles above Oroville. on which the vice-president spent $100,000 in mprovements, building, among other thiugn, a lluine over forty miles long. Just as he got this completed the ami debris law passed the California leg slature and the mine had to he shut down. Mrs. Hendricks, however it i> stated, has no idea of letting the property lapse There are 12,000 acres in the tract, and this ha> grown in recent year-; to he quite valuable. She now intends to make, a thorough evamina lion of it ami decide whether or not she will ptlant some of it. in citrus frniN . Before his death Mr. Hendricks had planned extensive improvements of hihome and grounds in Indianapolis, and these, during the last year, Mrs. Hendr. cks has carried out. She will remain in California till about February I. when she will return to Indianapolis to be. present at a meeting of the board of the Indiana state prison reformatory, of which institution she lias been pre - iilent for fourteen years. Mrs. Hen dricks is said to have admirable business judgment and good executive ability. The mines which she owns above Oro ville have yielded at one time and another since T8T9 between two ami three million dollars JILTED. The day's depressing hours have passed, And gathering in the gloom of eve, M.v fainting hopes seem dying fast; I, kneeling, pray, t o aak b u t leave To nob my life uwuy in tears. If God would Htil! ray aching heart And turn thy heart to me in thought, ° I'd pierce thy love as by a dart, I'ntil within thy pain thou sought My comfort and my teare. Ah' weary in the heurt t h a t sighs — A lirkk-to love unkissed— Whoso living hopes eternal cry, Whom tears, like, sens of mist, Jhi.sli IOIKI thy love's lone grave. ^ - ( i i u c K Hicxnuusoif. The Last of the Cragshaw^, New York Graphic. Poor, sickly, homely Lois Cragshaw was twenty-three years old when her mother died. She was twenty-live oh the very day t h a t her unkind old lather left her an orphan—an o r p h a n without friends—and the last of t h e New England Cragshaws. It was on Sunday t h a t he died. He was buried on Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon Lois Cragshaw walked away from the lonely house t h a t was hers now down the r o a d to the village. She walked rapidly, as if with a set purpose and her lips worked as if her mind was busy with words t h a t were uoon to be spoken. She met those t h a t knew her, but she did not see them, nor did she seem to feel the looks of wonder and of disapproval bent on her by those who had seen her standing t h a t very morning, mute, tearless and unmoved by her lather's open grave.• She passed them all unheeding by. Her steps quickened even more, a n d the color rose t o her cheeks us with oiif who nears his end. Her b r e a t h (7i rue fast as she sprang up the steps of the little brown shop t h a t was really the only dollar-mark of the village. Glancing a r o u n d her, not a t the loungers who looked at her.but a t the objects scattered on the narrow shelves and counters, she lixed her eyes on a shelf t h a t hid itself in one dusky cornor away below other's t h a t were wider and more pretentions. This seemed to be what sin- soiiL'ht. for her face softened a litt. e while it grew no less earnest, a n d her strained muscles relaxed, and her body showed more t h a n her m a n n e r t h a t she was preparing t o "wait her t u r n . " One by one the waiting people, served or satisfied with much* staring, turned away and gave to the next his lawful rights. Some, it is true, went no further t h a n t h e doorway, where they stopped to talk in low tones a n d with many glances a t Lois, but this the brown old ..man who waited on them seemed to u n d e r s t a n d and symno heed once to She" d-id. lixed on ie s t a r t e d m u c h 1 * 8 1 0 ^ " ^ ^ ^ ! t P r e t t 7 ! Pl«**a with their lodger, Mr. Bib, The girl plainly chafed under t b e .tho ugh they, felt rather lorry for the A .„a £'« ,£i„Mii«.,T * !S ». KK„„* ; old gentleman, too. It was very sad t o see him sitting in his r o o m all d a y o u t of the window with t h a t blankexpression on his face. But, on t h e other hand, old man's volubility, but without a word she counted out the money—sil- .LU ^ ° ""V *"• . vcr pieces all green and mouldy where looking at pl c t ures, gaz.ng they had lain so long in her miser father's keeping, and without a word hurried from the door. Down the street she fled, t h e long red r a y s of a long afternoon's h o t sun searching like a r r o w s for her h e a r t ' s blood, her face now blotched, now paled with sudden feelings. Her limbs trembled with t h a t weakness which is strength t o a fevered creature or a maniac, and her b o t h h a n d s clutched Detween them the little red book. Unseeing eyes and unguided feet led her along the o f t - t r o d p a t h t o h e r lone< ly house, and the h a b i t of years drew her thence to t h e room t h a t h a d been her only refuge—hardly more t h a n a bedded den beneath the eaves—but her own She was free t o use a n y r o o m in the house as hers now, but she did not think of t h a t . One idea was in her mind then. She turned t h e wooden b u t t o n on the door, then threw off, holding fast her treasure in one hand or the other, her heavy black dress, naring her neck and a r m s t o t lie cool breeze t h a t began to creep in a t the windew. Her black h a t fell to the floor, but her careless foot pushed it unseen beneath the yellow s t a n d . With one strong hand she drew her rough cot before t h e window t h a t looked t o w a r d the west. F l a t upon her back she threw ht-rsei), then, holding her dear volume tightly in her h a n d s she laughed aloud. a t the end and the dashed them a w a y . upright on her bed; in the midst of her above her head, The laugh broke tears came. She She threw herself she laughed again she lifted up her book, then let she raised it again and—kissed A substantial brick church, co-ting: ¢10,000, is to be built at Mandalay, Burmah, in memory of the illustrious missionary, Adoniram Judson. The corner stone is to be laid on August 0, 1K*8. the centennial anniversary of Dr Judson's birth. A considerable portion of the money has been subscribed by native Christians in Burmah, who have 'also sent over liberal contributions for the proposed Judson memorial church • n New York citv. • ieneral Clinton B. Fisk exphvns that Mr.-. Cleveland's name on the. list as pnmrihutin? $100 t-o—t+rr—prohibit inn campaign fund was placed there bv him in response to a propoMiion from .•mother pent Ionian who said: ••Put Mr... Cleveland down for S10u and I'll pav it.'1 ^ . A scientist wants people to remember "when they drop a tear they let fall a mixture composed of water, salt. soda, phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda, and nincas." They can •>•> on crviin* iust the same. pathize with, for- he paid to them, but walked at where Lois Cragshaw stood. n r t ste him. l!er eyes wen t h a t little lower shelf, and s wheri he said to her—softly, for her drawn, excited face almost frightened him —"Well, Lois?" She s t a r t e d so when he spoke to her that he spoke agnin as to a child, wit h the quavering softness of an old man'.'" •'Well, Lois, what can I give you today?'' " T h a t " ' she said, and pointed to the little lower shelf. The old man followed with his eyes the direction of her finger. He bent forward to look more closely in the dusky corner at what the shelf contained. " T h a t 1 ' ' said Louis again, as if he had not heard her. A tear came into t he eye of the kind old man as lie rememm-n d what folks had said of her mot tier :u years gone past. And he said to himself: " P o o r Lois! Her wits are gone, too. sure enough." " T h a t ! said Lois Cragshaw, leaning over the stained and whittled counter. "Yes, yes, Lois,'* gently spoke the awt-d shop-keeper with an air of lightness he was far from feeling. " B u t there's more'n one ' t h a t ' here! Which ' t h a t' w o u 1 d y e h a v e ?" "The red o n e , " she said. "The red one next the blue one! Oh. d o n ' t ye see?" "* "Yes.indeedy, indeeay! Sure enough! I'll give it ye! W a i t a minute an I'll dust the durt off fur ye, ' he said with a glance a t her black gown. "Sitre enough Lois, I'll give it *o ye!" Carefully turning his back upo n her lie rubbed the covers of a small red book with his big ginham handkerchief, then slowly turned and gave it t o her. She was waiting, one h a n d outstretched, the fingers twitching. In the other hand was the purse she h a d n o t forgotten, so strong was her desire for possession. The gaping neighbors gasped as they saw the old s t r a p - ped wallet, into which so m a n y had paid the r a n s o m from a s h a r p ' bar- "n.in, h u t from—whi^h r>^nft r^nU\ ro t e a r s it tall it! With the kiss, the fiist her lips had formed in years, the old Lois Cragshaw died. The being t h a t for twenty years had first struggled, then beat and then weakly leaned against the bars t h a t held it, knew t h a t it was now free. No more t h a n t h a t , but t h a t was much. She did not cry out. She did not faint. She did not think. She h a r d l y breathed, but she lay back in the mingled heat a n d coolness and rosa color of t h a t August sunset, and let her new existence roll and revel and sing in her thin, sick body, til! her eyes saw nothing and her body felt nothing but t h e power and sweetness of freedom. By and by Uie darkness came and >vered her a s V i t h a duskv down of he da i kness Lois Cragco rest, a n d with shaw fell a deep. All night she lay, now awake and now asleep, ever dreaming the sweet nameless dreams of satisfaction. The morning came, and with it the brightening sense of d u t y and reality. She arose and prepared herself for the d a y ' s work t h a t the old habit told her lay long before her. With a glad heart and singing lips she began her t a s k s , and first almost, was the prepa r a t i o n of her breakfast. Of food She had not tasted for fully four-and-twenty hours, when a kindly neighbor entering the low kitchen, without tapping a t the door, found before her an unusual sight. P r o p p e d up against a bit of blue delf was a small red book. All a b o u t were the utensils and material for cooking, and over them, anxious and careful, like one who has much a t ntake, bent Lois ('ragshaw. said the newcomer. . Lois. Ye h a v e n ' t have y e 9 " ,v straightened her icr <me< tioner "Well, well!" " W h a t ' s nl! th got no comp'ny Lois Crags h bowed bady and looked full in the face. " W h a t ' s w h a t ? " -.in yen'." Her visitor nodded. Poor Lois hesitatcf then seemed decided. "I'll tell ye," shesaia i d 'This moment, " B u t mind/ ye, I speak no h a r m o: t he dead a r r d i Lor twenty young Mr. Bib paid Mrs. Watties an e x t r a ba'.f-guineaper w ^ k for keeping an e*ye on the old gentleman, and had also paid several weeks' rent in advance, which is by no means the usual practice of lodgers in the neighborhood of Kennington P a r k , where Mr. and Mrs. Waffles resided. Moreover, so far from requirinc e x t r a a t t e n t i o n . Mr. Bib gave no trouble a t all, but did whatever he was told t<f do, and would never even have asked for his meals if they had not been forthcoming. T h a t was why Mr. and Mrs. Watties, were so pleased with their lodger. I t therefore gave Mrs. Waffles, as she subsequently stated, "quite a t u r n , " when Mr. Bib came down s t a i r s one morning with his hat and overcoat on. and evinced the strongest intention of going o u t for a walk. Young Mr. Bib h a d given strict instructions t h a t his father was on no account to leave the house, as, besides being unable t o find his way back he was liable t o become dangerously excited by the noise and bustle of the streets. On the two or three occasions when he h a d called t o see his father young Mr. Bib had always repeated these instructions. It was. in fact, his intention t o t a k e his father a w a y t o a quiet residence in the country as soon as he had concluded certain business which he had on- h a n d . Mrs. Waffles accordingly placed herself before the door, ancf explained t o Mr. Bib t h a t he could not leave the premises at present. "Please—please," ^ stammered the old gentleman, in w h a t was for him r a t h e r an excited tone, " c a n ' t wait —my son, Alfred—look." He drew a newspaper from his pocket, and pointed to something in it. On pretence of looking a t it Mrs. .Waffles drew him into the parlor, where she saw t h a t it was a morning paper which he had somehow gjt hold of, and t h a t he was pointing to the report of the first d a y ' s proceedings in the trial of the Rev. Alfred Stuckey a t the Old Bailey. As she read the passage over t o humor him the old man kept on repeating, "My son Alfred—murder me?—no! no—not Alfred. Musn't hang Alfred!" Now in the p a r l o r sat. Mrs. Wafiles's h u s b a n d taking his breakfast, for he was a compositor in the office of a daily paper, a n d a late riser. Mr. Bib's utterances made a deep impression on Mr. Watties. He was a man of considerable intelligence, and, moreover, knew all the facts in the Stuckey case by heart, having been engaged on the previous day in setting up in type a report of the trial. " H e ' s got some delusion in his head a b o u t this t r i a l , " said Mrs Waffles. "Not so sure a b o u t t h a t , " replied her husband. " H s never had one before. Ask him w h a t he w a n ^ s t o d o . " Mrs. Watties did so. Mr. Bib smiled feebly, and said, "Going to see Alfred —mustn't hang my son Alfred." " W h a t is y o u r name, sir?" asked Mr. Waffles in a loud tone. "Stuckey. Martin Stuckey," was the p r o m p t response. "Precious rum delusion!" observed Mr. Watlles. " L o o k here, Mr. Stuckey: 'now did you come here?" The old m a n passed his h a n d -across his forehead and looked helpk'ssy a r o u n d him. "My son Alfred," he said; then paused and shook his head. Presently lie went on in a rambling fashion: "Went out with Alfred—Ephraim changed my c l o t h e s - close by the river—Ephraim pushed me into a train—no,—no! Mustn't hang Alfred'" "There's something Mr. VVaflles, decisively. "He couldn't have got all this o u t of thenewspaper. How do ye know t h a t this old boy isn't Martin Stuckey as he says? He was brought here on the very night Martin Stuckey disappeared. He had nothing a b o u t him t o show his in t h i s , " said member having wrested an e x t r a copper. " H o w much is it?" asked Lois in a hot whisper. The man shuddered a little a t the thought of a dead m a n ' s money so soon coming i n t o his till, b u t ' ids thrift got t h e better of his superstition. "Welt, I used t o say a dollar n lhr'y, but. lolks about here d o n ' t scon to t a k e much to that sort o' thing, a n ' they've boon lym' "around i n ' t h a t cuLh for some time. I'll call it seven speak t o you alone years, as near as l e a n make, this ugly body o' mine and what mind the good name, you remember. Young Bib Lord gi'n me as well, have been nigh b o u g h t him new linen and told you to s t a r v e d to d e a t h . " m a r k it. Martin Stuckey was weak "Yes, Lois," said the woman pity- m l l i s bead; so is he. The n a m e of ingly, "we all know ye've had a right Martin Stuckey's second son is Ephrahard r o a d to hoe." . im, and doesn't he call Bib E p h r a i m ? "An' none of the corn when h a r v e s t ^ l l t o n your things, Sally, and come came, either," said L~ol8~grlm^7,~~as round with me t o t h e police. -g^hay-Lw^-ma-da u p t.n hack her! will give us a description of old Stuck? ey.and will very soon tell us w h a t t o do. Look s h a r p ! They m a y be sensaid T J o l s - g n r n ^ r ^ a s she picked up t h e r e d book; b u t t h a t ' s all over now. I've h a d enough a n ' to spare. This—since y o u would have me tell you true—is "Fdre-Woman's Own Cook B o o k ! ' " »tween Mr. and Mrt#*"^TAflft8, "thai! there stands Martin Stuckey, m father, whom I am accused of murder ing." At the next session ot the Central Criminal Court, another member of the Stuckey family stood in the dock. It was E p h r a i m this time, and he was indicted for perjury and for a t t e m p t i n g t o obtain money from the Monument Assurance Company by talse pretences. He was found guilty, on b o t h indictments and sentenced t o seven years' penal servitude for the first offense and five for the second, tho Judge observing t h a t d he h a d the power t o pass a heavier sentence he shpuld have been pleased to exercise « . In this m o s t people thought t h a t his Lordship was r i g h t - L o n d o n T r u t h . Culled Wit i n B r i t a i n . TUI-: HKST, ' P U N C H " C A N I > O . L a s t fruits of the session —Pairs. Tender Passages—H^ f tenderly) — "Yes, when it's done auain, yon must really see the Bloniin donkey." She (sincerely) —"1 will. I'll look o u t for it, and when I do see it, I will think of y o u . " W o r t h notice. —There is the slight difference between the conventional Yankee and the average home ruler, t h a t whilst the former swea; > "by gun" the latter swears by G. O. M. Compensation.—Effie—"But, dear m a m m a , how can we help being selfish, Maud a n d I? You and p a p a have always given way t o us in everything. Unselfish p a r e n t s always hiake selfish children, you know—and vice versa." Maud—"Yes, a n d according t o t h a t , m u m m y darling, just think what nice unselfish grandchildren you'll have, if we ever m a r r y . " Con. for the considerate—Why is happinees like an act of parliament? Because you can never tell its value until it is passed. ( ( R O U N D OUT BY " K U N . " A modern consultation.—Dr. Blossom—" I my humble opinion, the patient ought t o have a most generous diet—port, turtle, lobsters, etc." Dr. Squilter—"According t o my view of the case, he must be reduced to a s t a r v a t i o n diet of slops—the weakest chicken b r o t h , barley-water, etc." Dr. Blossom—"I'm—er—well, its r a t h e r a difficult question to decide which of us is right? H e a d s I win, tails you lose. First call, old boy, for I'm r a t h e r busy this afternoon." A New Jersey firm s t a t e s t h a t it t u r n s outT. on an average, a b o u t 150,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 cork screws per year. This m u s t be a thirstier world t h a n even we thought. Certainly many thousands of screws are doubtlesstwisted into the corks of mineral water, physics a n d scent bottles, exclusively, but the majority— Weil, what d o you say, Sir Wilfrid Lawson? Sweet Girl—Cookham is becoming quite honeymoon p a r a d i s e . " River Youth —"Yes." Sweet G i r l - " T h e r e are more loving couples on the river t h a n ever." River Youth —"Yes; one gets quite bored sculling against the tied." " . J C I J V ' 8 " Sfl'KK.MK I'.FI'-OKT. The Straight T i p — W h e n you are foolish enough t o h a v e q u a i ' c d e d with your bread and butter, your hunger will n o t be appeased by eating your words. Backers, d o n ' t lose a moment! P u t everything you've got on a t once. "Attic S a l t . " —Why are these poor people who a r e obliged t o "live in a g a r r e t " likely to be afflicted with pains in their limbs?—^Why, because— now bear it a n d grin—they are always in—ha! h a ! — r o o m a t t h s . To '! hose About to Marry,—Why should one be quite certain t h a t a pretty and eligible widow will make a g o o d wife? Why, inasmuch as, d o n ' t you see, she can't, be a miss. F r o m the W a s h e r w o m a n ' s Point, ot View.-—"Do you know, mother, the De Stuccovilles are one of the oldest of English families?" " S o l should say by the look o' these 'ere tablecloths. Had 'em in use ever since they starred, I've no d o u b t . " Shocking!—Ha! ha! Now then! — Why is the cigar y o u so much enjoy after dinner like y o u r wife's newdi e->- improver?—Why, because it is—ha' The L e e s ' Old Family Bible. The biographers of General Robert E. Lee have been waiting for missing d a t e s which h a v e been given t h e m by a most commendable act of restitu tencing. t h a t p o o r devil t o death..this minute." It._was a m o r e t h a n usually painful m o p r t n t when the jury gave their verdtfft. Close under the dock s a t the white-haired rector of Alfred S t u c k e y ^ parish, who had stood by his c u r a t e with touching faiths and whose ,. ,,., ^. . ,. . . daughter was reported to be engaged to tion. \\ hen the Arlington mansion was t h e p r i S O n e r . He rose as the verdict plundered the old family Bible, con- was given, as though t o comfort the tabling records of the Lees' ior 200 years, was a p a r t of the b o o t y which fell to a soldier from Maine. He sent it home, but as he grew older his u n n a p p y man m the bo.\. J u s t beside him was E p h r a i m Stuckey, who h a d beervone of the principal witnesses against his brother. His position, views of p r o p e r t y rights became clear- and the e m o t i o n he displayed while t>r iiinl hp int.->rwl..d t o l-nstovc it. hnt. giving his evidence, excited much com- died before carrying out his intention. . ^ He had His widow communicated with General Lee's family, announcing t h a t the nook would be returned; but she died also, and the volume containing so m a n y i m p o r t a n t d a t e s went into the a d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s hands. The other day a spec'ai messenger passed through Boston with the prtcious volume, on the way t o m a k e the- Ions delayed restitution. Little incidents like this go w[th others of more imp o r t a n c e ^ ^ o M i o w t h a t tho war is over. ( miseration. Tie nad grown deadly pale when the jury returned a n d when t h e verdict was given he buried his face in his h a n d s . The nidge, in the usual form, asked the prisoner whether he had a n y t h i n g t o say. At t h a t moment there was some stir and confusion in the wail of the court, two or three persons,escorted by a poiiceman', pushing their way t o w a r d s the solicitor for the deence. The prisoner saw them a n d a great change came over his lace. "Only this, my lord." he Baid, not* *i.ng t o where Mr Bib stood be- Educational Reaction in Russia. From the Boston Herald. " An edict sent o u t from t h e bureau of the official who h a s charge of education in Russia shows the strong tendency in t h a t empire toward reaction in one of t h e fundamental principles of modern civilization. This edict is addressed t o the principals of the gymnasiums a n d other schools for seco n d a r y education in Russia, and in it they are informed t h a t hereafter they must n o t a d m i t into their institutions the sons or daughters of mechanics, small shopkeepers, s e r v a n t s , or any of those belonging t o the lower or middle class. The reason given for this policy of exclusion is t h a t the children of this class of the p o p u l a t i o n of Russiasnould becontent t«o follow in the foot steps of their fathers and mothers, and n o t at tempt t o acquire a n education which would have the effect of making them despise the work t h a t h a d supported their parentB. Superior education, therefore, is t o be conlined in Russia to the weli-to-do classes and the young m a n who is so unfortunate, as to s t a r t in life at, the low*<t round of the social ladder is--"Eo b# com j if "ed, so far as t h e ^ o v e r n m e i i f is concerned—and i U ^ p o w e r in t h f e ca.se is very g r e a ^ t o - remain tbaifc -X1 m • > & * \ -J—r- 3¾½ .«V > r* ,' •* . r v * • . i y' PK»S. -•-*«*- "IT li * W' /,'-. ^F' ^ ^ ' " W 1 " W tt^pxT"' ,,v r . - . > -TT^JJT " J •*",'' 5^¾¾ V 1 G O I N ' HOME TO-DAY. My basi&et* on the jury's done —the quibbling is ail through— I'vevatchfei the lawyers right and lett. and given uiy verdict true; I stack M long unto my chair, I thought I w#uld grow In; And It l o o not know myself, they'll get me there again But now the court's adjourned for good, and I haye got my pay, I'm loos* at last, aud, thank the Lord, I'm going home to-day. I've somehow felt uneasy like, since the first day i came down; It is an awkward game to play the gentlemaa in town; And this \t& Sunday suit of mine on Sunday rightly sets; But when 1 we.tr the stuff a week, it some how galls and frets. I'd rather wear my homespun rig of pepper, salt and gray I'll have it of la half a jiff when 1 gel home lo-day. The morning that 1 came away we had a little bout; 1 coolly took my hat and left before the skow was out. For what 1 said was naught whereat .she ought to take o lease, And sha wa . always quick at words and ready to commence; But then aba's first to give up when she has had her say, And she will meet me with a kiss when 1 ga home to-day. 1 hava no doubt my wife looks out, as well as any one — As well as any woman could—to see that thiags are done; For though Mel in a, when I'm there won't set her foot out doors, She's very careful when I'm gone to tend to all the chores. But nothing prospers half so well when 1 get off lo stay. And i will put things into shape when I got home to-day. My little boy -I'll give 'em leave to match him if they can; It's fun to see him strut about, and try to be a man; The gamiest, cheeriest little chap you ever wish to see! And then they laugh because i think tht. child resembles me. The little ro<jue. he goes fcr rno like robbers for their prey; He'll turn my pockets inside out when 1 got home to-day. My little girl -1 can't contrive how it should happen thus— That (iod should pi"k that sweet bouquet and fling it down to us! My wife she says that handsome face will some day make a stir; And then i laugh, because she says the child re.-embles her! She'll meet me halt way down the hi'l, and kiss mo anyway, And light my heart up with a smile when i go home to-day. If th/re's a heaven on the earth, :i fellow knows it when He's boon away from home a week, and then get.s In me again; If there's a heaven u, on the earth, there often, i II be bound. Some homesick iellow n.eets his folks, and liu;r>i em all around. But let my < reed b • right or wrong, or be it as i» may, My heaven is ji.st aheadof me—-I'm going home to-dav. —Wiil Can: ion. The Rapid spread of (xrangcrism. The next two years were years of astounding growth— a growth almost unparalleled in the history of secret organizations, and resembling that of he Know-Nothings., twenty years before. At the end of 1M72 about l.:}n:i (iranges had been organized. In the year l*7o, 8,fJ6H more were added; and in 1*71. il,- 941, making a total of almost rJ.OO ',with an average membership of forty Some idea of (ho magnitud•• of these ligure< mav bo gained from the fact that the whole number of lodges of Masons and Odd Fellows in the world is estimated at about 20,() o. I he order was represented in every state except Rhode Island (which has never found room for it). It had been established in the In dian Territory, whence it appealed for Help to the National Grange because the governor of the Chickasaw nation looked upon it wrth suspicion, and had ordered all Grangers "out of the Chickasaw country. It had taken root in Canada, where, a few year< lateTv.there were -s <> subnrdinaio Granges. Uhe- deputy in trod need n into—nghrrrd; ^Tfie^^'werT7 laboring n France and Germany i'unl WOMAN SUCCEEDS. One of t h e Succ»is»!ui t n M Telia H o w 1( I is Done. No proper estimate of the future economical prd£tt0*'of the country can be made that does not take into consideration an element which maybe termed "the woman in business." She is knocking at all the doors of com mercial enterprises, and there are very few into which she has not already forced an entrance. The results seem to indicate that, beyond a doubt, she has come to stay. She cannot perhaps ofteu reach the levers which move the great driving wheels of business, but she proves a mo t important fac.or in the minor but scarcely less importaut machinery of detail. Phil Armour's private secretary is a young lady who was first emplo>ed as a .-tenographer and type-writer, she proved so capable and efficient that her sphere of usefulness has been gradually enlarged, until she now has probably a closer acquaintance with Armour's extended business than any other person connected with it. It used to be claimed that woman had neither physical nor mental stamina to conduct a large business. Mrs. Frank Ledie has made a success of as complicated a business enterprise as almost any in the country. The strong pointin this case i* that when she took the helm the Frank Ledie Publishing Company had but a short time previously f ai led. Madam Demorest conducts a very ex^ tensive business, which includes the publishing of a magazine. Mrs. Annie Jenno-i* Miller conducts a famous dress' reform movement, and is also the editress of a successful magazine called "Dress.'' Her daHy mail F said to be larger than that of any other woman in the United, States, Mrs. Miller ays: "Warner's safe cute is the only medicine I ever take or recommend. The' safe cur,' has the effect to give new energy and vitality to all my powers.'" These women have demonstrated that the sex can succeed in business If they take proper care of their health. That ':•< the main po nt, even with the sterner sex, and it is the subject to, which, above all others, the women of to-day should give their attention, And Here, as everywhere, conies in play the old maxim: "An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure." Kentucky still heats- her state house with wood nrqs in old-fashioned open fireplace. Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. ^ . O X I f 1 .<<•/ i' II'. «-» Break a cold in t w e n t y - f o u r hours, and p r e v e n t o n e under the most severe exposure, while their use does not render y o u m o r e likely to take cold afterwards. Kvery w o m a n k e e p , a few in her reticule for ah e m e r g e n c y . < bi cold, dump d a y s y o u will i soa lots o f people in toe draughts of street cars, slipping one on their t o n g u e . 1U cts a pack ago of thirty-six. Druggists e v e r y where. M O \ I K M:.tvi: FOOD CO., Lowell. Mass., Proprietors. M. Wilson (iui ot, a son of the great his : toriiui, is e e r u n i i ^ in Paris on E d m u n d j Burke anil Milton. Every ploriotu act of a great life starts forward an eloquent fact. Dr. Ball'* Cough s y r u p is the glorious act of a life's study, and it is a positive fact that it stands without a rival "Hope or a season bids the world farewell." when a man finds himself in the relentless grasx of neuralgia, but he smiles and takes heart when his wife brings a bottle of Salvation Oil. Adam Bede is running a paper in D a ' luth. We think, without doubt, that your "Tausiu's Punch" are the finest 5c cigars we have ever had. Win. L. Davis & Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass. R. W. Tansill cv Co., Chicago, 111 Victor Hugo's old home in the Channel Islands is now vacant and to let. None of his furniture remains there. • * • T E I'TKR. A member of the Pioueer-PreBs Staff, troubled for eleven y e a r s with ob s t i n a t e tetter o n bis hands Las completely curod it in less than a m o n t h by the use of Cole's Carbodsalve. -J'tuiteer-rrc *,jf. Paul. The Rev. D. P. Bunn, o n e of the oldest U n i v e r s a l i s t preachers in Illinois, died at Decatur recently. Sudden changes of w e a t h e r cause Throat disease*. There is n o more erfoctua remed y for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown's Bronchial Troches. S o . d o n l y in boxes. Price 'i5 cts. The Beecher m o n u m e n t c o m m i t t e e has $31,000, and J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, is r e a d y to begin work. ( V n t r u l Messrs. F. <! I have been medicine lor say that in ad h a v e never T >I.KIV), <)., -bin. in, ISS7. . ('iieney c Co. —' Joiitloman : in the" general practice of most > ' years and would my practice an I experience, seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with is une-h confidence o f s u c c c s • as l e a n (bill's C i t i r r a Cure, manufactured by you. H i v e prescribed it a groat many titn^i and its eiFect is wonderful, and wool i s a y in conclusion that I have y e ' to hud a casa of Catarrh t h a t it would not cure, if they would take it according to dire-'tions. Yours truly, L. L. COR.-SCCU, M. D., (.Mice, "Jin S u m m i t S t . P. .J. CHKNF.Y cc C >., Props., Toledo, (). , #".Sold by Druggists. 75 cts. A Kansas w o m a n wants to start a children's rights association and make large families fashiouab.e as'ain, in :t. ( '*.'.* • <r l i t T o t h a E d i t >."• i 'ieasr> . u • >• a f w . s i t i v * d i s e a s e . of hopclos: cure i. ties of m\ re a icr \v '•'all send dro.-s. T. A. S u a : CM, York. T i r i ' J j f i i r e d . v o n r r *-; v f o r 11 a i e l y •> i l I V i ' .•ader. . t i n t I hav.i diuvi! named ^:1 r j n . o d y 10 1, a villi © t h o i .: d , r e - c o n .• \-1 t e n 1' thousands >v.'i j, rmanently to send t w o bobto nnv of your iTiiption if they •"s • n jid ] ' . O. a d - iLL'sni'ctfully, M. C . lsl rearl St,, New The Maci(iiis ni h o r a c h a s determined upon a liter try life, and has a serial ready for an En.^lidi n n g o z i n e . ST. JACOBS OIL. l4r inquiries and invitations were e nn \\<z even from Australia and Tasman a Grange treasuries were overilowing. In 187:¾ and W l the diiestotTie 'NatT<7rr al Grange alone, according to the otlie al H atement, amounted to ^31^..^5^ :' The press was discussing the new order with alarm. Legisla ive committeewere scurrying about fhe country u, see what could be done for the farmer, In t h e words of the New York Nation "the farmer was the spoiled child of our politics." T h e House of Representatives at Washington was overawed at the new power that was apparency' rising in politics,and those who claimed, for the most part falsely, to-'-fepresent the movement enjoyed^^ih astonishing influence Among>tneJ r legislation se cured by these,JMen, one bill was rushed through foj^printing and distributing to thn f n " ^ ^ - r-or^nin apryj nltural docu raetsta, at an expense of .foOrt.OK)! W. •^W.°Phelps opposed it, only to be bitter ly atta ked on the score of sympathy with monopolists and lac< of sympathy with farmers. One fervid orator from Kansas went over hi whole record for froofs of this, and alleged many dam « g i n g fact* - among them that he was l?ch, that he was interested in banks ttod railroads, and that he had been radua ed with honor from Yale f'ol- W H A T I T HAS D O N E . Relief.--In any climate at any season one or two application- of St. Jacob- Oil relieves .• -often-eu-m- p^a^mc-i >t ly • This is the average t experience in ten year.-. : CuTeS. —Tin contents ol'a hottl»;.i«ivccured thousands o f e v e m e ebrotiie,i»t<'es. I'sed according to dire'tions tju-rc i- a cure in every bottle. The TestifllOny.—Thousands of testimonials sulx*fa"ntiate the above statements in the eureerrCnll kinds of puinfiil ailment'--. The P r o o f . - - T o make sure of this show- ! ing, answers to inquiries concerning the per- I nianemy of the < nres resulted as follows; That front flair <>f lutiliinj I" li'iff of rrxponxr ercr>j i ,•( //••••• .-1111111)1-1] //f i-j/niJi' nt irit/iftut r< j Current! nf i>r<iii \ ' ' _ _ _ _ * fro.— [From " T h e Rise of the ^ranger "ovement," by Charles tpular Science \ onthlv It8 S u p r e m a c y . - T h e twenty million hotties sol<] <;IPI U'jn.'dly rated an KO iuany nire^; in almost e\ery ease a ]«'nnanent cure. Its price is the surety of every bottle l>eing the .sjune, every Ixjltle ix.'ing u cure and tlie poor are protected. So'd b;i //nttjfjixtt nwl r>tn1/r* F.reri/whrre. ; TIi«* Cliarlf* A. Vocrl«»r Co.. Ualto., Md. | A Macon, Gn.< man had t o p o s t p o n e his j w e d d i n g bocjiuso he w a s on a jury in an j i m p o r t a n t cise. i A cab egram says that Mine. Patti • w a n t s t o sell her cade in Wale . because j she w i s ro! bed there. j Ciiri Schurz in at>U.> to walk with a atout 1 stick. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood'» 8arMp&rUl« Is pr«p»r«d from BanapartU*, Dandelion, Maadrale, Dock, Juniper BerriM, and other well known vegetable remedies,- & men » peyulUr manner aa to derive cbe full medicinal vain* of each. It win cure, when In toe power ot medlelue, scrofula, salt rheum, aores, boll*, plmplea, all humors, uvapepala, bUloaueaa, sick headache, Indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, malaria, kidney and liver complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling caused by change of climate, kcaaon, or life. Scrofula Humors "We have used Hood's bamaparlUa for several years, and feel proud to recommend It as an excellent spring medicine or to be used at oil times as a blood purifier. For children as well as grown people we consider It the best. We set aside one bottle for our boy to take in the spring. Be la nine years old and has enjoyed good health ever slnoe we began giving It to him: We are seldom without it." B. *". OaovKR, Rochester, N. H. " I have been using Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it an excellent blood purifier, tt also relieved me of burning sensation in the stomach." Ma*, C. T. TATT, Waco, Texas. -100 DOMS One Dollar," to not aeatota UneoaOy, bat is absolutely true of and oiiglaal with Bood'f Sarsaparilla; and it is as*absolutely true that It caa honestly be applied only to Hood'a SartaparUla, which Is the very best spring medldne and blood Purifier. Now, reader, prove It. Take a bottle home and measure Its contents. You will tad It to hold 1<J0 teaspoon fuU. Now read toe directions, and you will fin>t that the average dose U leas than a teaepooaful. Thus economy and strength are peculiar to Rood's Sarsaparilla. Fagged Out Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I (ell sk'k and miserable all the time, so that I eotikl hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, audit cured me. There U nothing like It." R. C. BsoOLg, Editor Enterprise, BellevUJe, Mich. ^ " With the first bottle nf rt<xxl'» Sarauparllla, my headache entirely disappeared, and Where )>efore I could not muster up an appetite for my meals, I can not uow get enough meals to satisfy my appe tlte. I am at present taking my secoud botUe and feel like a different person." WUXIAH LAKSISC, Post 49, Q. A. R.. Neenah.'Wl*. M l c h l g u u 'Wins H i t C'use A f t e r Purifies the Blood K u l l r o u d K m p l o y r u Hevvii "Years' C o n t e s t . ALHION, Mich., Dec. 20, 18S7. •'While employed as a g e n t of t h e Michig a n Centra^ ttailroad c o m p a n y a t Angusta, Mich, about seven y e a r s a g o , m y kidn e y s became diseased, a n d I have been a | g r e a t sufferer ever since. H a v e consulted the leading p h y s i c i a n s of thia city aud I A n n Arbor, and ail pronounced m y case [ Bright's disease. After t a k i n g every highly recommended remedy t h a t I had knowl- | edge of to n o purpose, and while suffering j under a severe attack i n October last, be ! g a n taking Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup, j a n d a m to-day a well man. It affords ine pleasure to render t o suffering h u m a n i t y I a n y good t h a t I can, a n d iu apeajpng o f ' tbe remedy, allow me t o s a y t h a t Ithink ' it t h e greatest mediclno i n t h e world. K. L.1K/1I.EHK, i A g e n t M. C. R.K. The chapel in which W e s l e y preached for nearly balf a c e n t u r y was receutly j bought in at auction for_.t4,500. P I H K Con LIVKK On. m a d e from selected j livers, on seashore, by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. ' P a t i e n t s pre er it to all others- Physicians i have decided it superior t o auy other oiU iu market. CU\PIJ EI> HANDS, FACE. PIMPLES and j rough skin cured bv using Juniper Tar S o a p made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., Naw YoA. John G. Wbittier is e n j o y i n g bettor health than he has for several y e a r s . If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac i Thompson's Eye Water. Drusrgiats sell It. 25c. Good health depend* upon pure blood; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Homl's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon the blood, and through that upon all the organs nnd tissue* ot the body. It has a specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system all httmora, Impure particles, and effete matter througn the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, it effectually aids weak, impaired, and debilitated organs, invigorates the nervou« system, tones the digestion, and impart* new life to all the functions of the body. Dyspepsia "I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but Uttlo appetite, and in an hour after eating I would experience a falntneas or tired, all-gone feeling, as if I bad not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced. It relloved me of that faint, all-gone feeling." O. A. PAOE, Watertown, Mass. 'I must say Hood's Karsapurlila Is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and the least work I did fatigued me ever so much. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon ( felt as If 1 could do an much in a day as I had for merly done in a week. My appetite la voracious." Maa. M. V. IUTARD, Atlantic Clty^N. J. "I wish to say that I had salt rheum on my left arm three years, suffering terribly; It almost disabled me from work. I took three bottles of Hood's .SarsuparUla, and the salt rheum has entirely disappeared." H. M. UILLM, 71 French Street, Lowell, Mass. General Debility " Hood'8 Sarsaparilla helps me uiuru than any other medicine I have ever token for general debility, and I have tried almost everything. Our whole family use It, and I consider tt ahead of all other medk-lne* for giving strength. I am pleased to give this testimonial In regard to so good a medicine as Hood'* Sarsaparilla." MRS. E. BRBNKisga, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by ull druggists, $1 •, six for 15. Prepared by j Bold by all druggist*, $1; nix for |9. Prepared by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar \ e as>*xv* V i \# c o \»vft.»i\v8 LIVER Q\\0\& PILLS. BEWA RE OF I Ml TA TIONS. AL WA YS ASK FOR DR. PIERCE'8 FELLETS, OR LITTLE 8UGAR-COATEI) FILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. lJut up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As The retail price ot coal at Pasadena, Cab. is il. a ton. Hipe peaches were picked at Colusa, CaL, over a week ago. A chair of journalism has been established a t Joan Hopkins university^ Cures &Preyenti C o l d s , C o u g h s . Sore Throat, Hoarseness* 8tlff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, H e a d a c h e , Toothache, R h e u m a t i s m , Neuralgia, A s t h m a , B r u i s e s , Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No uifUtpr h o w violent or e x c r u c i a t i n g the pain t h e R h e u m a t i c , Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, NeuralKlc, or prostrated w i t h dlseftHOs m a y suffer, j WHY WORK *$SU' RAD WAYS READY V RE.UET FOR ANOTHER, or on email Balary? Whyoontlnuo working on a rorn-outf arm? Why try to secure a living Iron inch hlgh-prlcod or heavily mortgaged farmaT .Vhy work on rented lnndr WHY not start for 'our self? Why not secure at oncosomoof the ow-prloed but very fertile and well locatod ands adjacent to railroads now to bo obtained iy those going to Northern Dakota and Mlnnoota, where you can make a larger net profit per .ere than on tho high priced or worn-out land ou now occupy? Why not go and look the ltuatjan over and see for yourself, or at least >k4arrr further information, which will bo t \ wnt f w , if you will Address V. H. w iVARHEN. Oen. Pass, Agt., St, Paul. Minn I ISLAND HOME ffi^vsiS'W^siwKa: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF natisfaction. S I HEADACHE. B l U o i t a H e a d a c h e , D l z z l u e i H , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , BiliODN A t t a c k * , a n d all derangements of the atomach and bowela. ore promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of D r . P i e r c « ' B P l e a a a n t P u r g n t l v o P e l l e t s . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the svstem is universal, not a glnnd or tissue escaping their sanntivo influence. Sold by druggists,25 cents a vial. Manufactured nt the Chemical Laboratory of Wour.o's DJSPENSAHV MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Uuliulo, N. V. $50022 s offerer] by the manufacturers of D r . Siago'N C a t a r r h I t e m e d ) ' , for a ca;ic ot I Chronic Nasal Catarrh which lliey cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R B I I . - D u l l , heavy headache, obstruction of the nusnl passages, discharges tailing from the head into the throat, Homefiines profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; tho eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is rtnging in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of oC'ensivo. rnattcr, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has u nasal twang; the i breath is offensive; smell and taste are 1mpaired ; fb ere jiTaT sen Slit !on~Of xiu/An e.vs, -wrtb-fineiital depression, a backing coujrh nnd general debility. Only a ftrft' of tho above-nitmcd fAinptoms are likely to be present in any one ease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting-dialf of the above symptoms, result In, consumption, und end in the grave. Noftfseaae-is so comnrot^TOom4gmpUv-<Mut4— dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l a i n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . , Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " Prqf. W. HATTSNER, the famous mesmerist, of Jtnaca, N. P., writes: " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up ns incurable, and said I must die. My ease was such a bad one, that every day, towards r.ur:- set. my voice would becomo so hoarse 1 could barely gpeak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. Hy the use of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, in three months. I was a well man, und the cure has been permanent." "CoitRtantly H a w k i n g a n d S p i t t i n g / ' THOMAS J. Rnsitixo, Esq., COOS Pine Street, St. Louix, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh l'orthroo years. At times I could hardly hroat.hp, and W M constantly hawking W i l l A l l o r d I i m t n u t K a n e . I N T E H N A L L V - A ImJf to a U'a>|io«inf til In half u tumbler of water will la a few minutes euro Cramps, Spiism-i, Sour s t o m a c h , Nuuspn, VomltliiK, Iloart burn, NcrvoUMK'SK, ,SI«'p|jlrtwne*i, Slrk Headache, l)larrh(nn, < 'olli', VlatulcLicy and nil ltitenml pain*. Miliaria In KM N.'irlmi.H fnniiN cured uii'l prevented. There Is not u roJttudlul fluent In ('b<- vvorlil Hint, will cure l''cvcr aii'l AKUO uml all otlu'r fcvi'ix (aldeil by HADWAY'S 1'ILI.H So quickly rw K A D W A Y ' B KKADV HKLIEK. ACHES AND PAINS. For licudachc ( w h e t h e r hick or uervoua), KAjthache, neuralgia, iicrvnusncssj atiil slcrplMnncw*, rlicuma' tl.srn, bimbugi), jialtn and wonkiics^ In tho back, Bplnc or kl<lnryfl, priins arouml tho liver, jileurlHy, dwellItiK ( | f the Joints and pains of all klnda. t h o a j j pllcatloii of Hndway'H Hetuly Ilellef will afford Imm e d i a t e oaric, and 1(¾ cuntlnucd use for a f e w day.-, effect ft p e r m a n e n t c u r e Price, WJ cents. 8<.ld by all drUKK'sts, 8 T O C K F A R * Pertheroa Horaea. Frtnch Coach Mortal. Sav»je A: l'jruum, lmportm and Hreerlen of Percheron and French Cotch Hor»e«, lllind MonieSitot.k Ftrm.CrotM l»le,Wayn» County Micb. We offer* very large itudof horws lo Select Irum, we guaiaritM our itock, make prices reasonable and ««fl on easy termi. VI«ltor» alwayiwel. come, Large catalogue free. Addreaa Sa»ag«AFamma, D«TKOtTM7.^ . I CURE FITS! When 1 w y cure I do net mean, merely t o atop them for a tlmnatid then lia»o them roturn again. I m«»n t radical cure. I IIUTO miulo t h e diaaaae of KITH, EFILKi'SY or KALLINU K n ' K N K S S a l l f e d . i n g a t a d y . I •rarrmit my remedy to cum tliu w u m t c u c i . Heeanaet Dthcri! lidve failnd ia no reason fcr not xio\i reeeitinR a cure. Hnrid at iirn'.e for n trcali»« and a l<"rt>e Bottle of my infallible. r>>t»»dy. <bvo KxpreM and P<»»t Orlloa. El. C i . i L O O T , . ' ( . ( . ' . , It*;* I ' t u r l r t t . A c » v York. I preicrlbrt a n d f a l l * eo» d o r s e Hlg ii as the o n l y npcelflu for t h e certain curt» of t h i s dlseaae. Cl. H . I N K R A H A M . M , 0., AnjMtfrdttin, N. Y. W o h a v e sold Wg G lor m a n y yearn, a n d It hut c l v « n t h e hunt ul aallt* f a r t l o n . D. l i . D Y C H K & CO., Chlrftfro, 11J. ar^l 9 1 . 0 0 . Bold by Druirglata, 'CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," FREE. Trad. nnd spitting, and . for the last eigrhht months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy, and I am now a well man. I belicvo It to lx> tho only sure remedy fop catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it ft fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s C a r e C a t a r r h . E L I KomiiNS, Runyan V. O., Columbia Co., Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when she wen five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a iKittle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent curt!. She ia now eighteen yeara old and Bound ami hearty." Our Jttcw Mtore, w h i c h w e n o w occupy, *>»» a b o u t 3 acre* o f F l o o r Space. OT h c IlUYKIlrV GUIDR l i l»»nc<] Sept. a n d March, each year. &&• 304 paarei, H'4 111¾ i n c h e s , w i t h over 3 , 5 0 0 i l l u s t r a t i o n ! - a w h o l e Picture Gallery. G I V E S W h o l e s a l e Prlcea direct to conittinrr* o n o i l good* tor personal o r f a m i l y use. T e l l s h o w t o order, a n d g i v e s exact cost o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e , eat. d r i n k , w e a r , or have f u n w i t h . These INVALUABLE BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n gleaned from t h e m a r k e t s o f the w o r l d . A | H l T r i l T C copy sent F R K K u p o n receipt ot H A I T N I IS TO cTsr-To-d-ffrny- cxjignsc o f n i a l H a g , — " " ' " - 1 * w MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 Mirhlran A v e n u e . i \iirnvn, til* 'l*h1s wrnttieeftil tiew enaravliiif, K I / C ' i X U M H S i T I ' K K K for every two Kutiscrlnttoni ui the li.i.t'sm . V n j u . an llhisirnted M o n t h l y . 1'i-H "aue><, ut «H> . (.•critKiiyciir.flccntftKi'cjiy. I'rononnccd hy Hie Prc<tn {In* I b v rims, S. Kol.ilhHOh, I). I)., and i iiilmuit clcrfconu'd u* "tie' lie«t c h u r c h and S. S. iiiitKa/Inu," Thin "picture H hct\,i>r than t h e o n e lately Mild tn l e a d i n g art *tor<\H nt 1,'I.KI. VVc want. K10.M) xuh.-crll)- er«. W n t u tit mire. T . . 1 . M O K R U V V , I'ub- M.-iher. .Minoc/ijjobf<, Minn. W P I S O S C U R E FO CUIES Wfltlf ALL USE FAIL*. H iiest C'Migh Hyrtip. T a s t e s good. L in t i m e . Hold by druggist*. ™ C O N S U M P T I O N MARVELOUS 15 y e a r s ' e i r x i r l e n r e ; I yours' e x a m i n e r In O S . Putent o m e e 8»'nd nuKlelorskeU'ti r o r f r e o opTnTon whetlim i.atotit I'niUii: a m u r e d , J * i - w ilook o a j;ntent» f r e e . Referenees:CommlHslriner <>r r a i e n t H o r a n y other official of t h e Q. S. Putent OfllcB. E . li. S T O C K I N G , Attorn, y « 1 1 KSt. W a a u h t u t o u , I ) , t . f k f | i l i n g F E K I J A V sure' wlih Dim ping.'* i-'arni Ledger nnd lllntirl- H i f e a l Accniiiitant:" '.UH; /Wl pa^iM. X ^ m p l c t P ai c o u n t book and e n c y c l o p e d i a In Mie. No n x p m l c n c e n e e d e d . O u t t l t ^ c i r c u l a r * tree. Industrial Pub. Co.. Detroit. Mich. DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t i f i c i a l S y s t e m s . A n y B o o k L e a r n e d I n O t r e K e n d l n s I l c c o m m e n d e d by M*fiK Tw*nt, R i c i u a t i PROCTOR, t h o ScletiilKt, Bonn. W. W. A « T O R , J C D A H P. BK.HJAMI.V, Dr. MINOR, etc. Class of 100Columbia L a w S t u d e n t s : yru a t Meriden ; » 0 at N o r w i c h 360 a t Oberlln OollcKe; t w o Classes o f WO e a c h a t T a l e - +fWat U n i v e r s i t y o f Venn., Phlla. :40n a t W e l l e s l o y (VdloKo, a n d throe Iar«e C'lasxea aC Chatauiiua Un'- versiry, ^tc. P r o s p e c t u s rosT rfttK from «#rof. L O I U F T T F . '2.i7 ."ith A v . . N « w Vo<r k . NORTHERN I I LOW PRICE Al ^ Adgn, PATENTS I R K L U o v e r n n i f n l l,A!%Pfi. tWMII.LloNSof AfRKS of each In Minnesota. North OikotA. Montana, Idah". Wsahlhjrtoii and Or««ro». s e u s F A « iMhliestlons with Mapsdewrlblntr TK8 i l C r l i l l U 1 BKST Asrrtfiilfnrar Orartnga-'l Timber lAniln now open to .Settlera • K X T F R E K Address C AS.B,UMBOBN/sV.JPAui:.'MrNN? ElY'-.C-caiiiBalni (iives ro ief a t o n e e for C O L D i n M E A D . < . r o o n » l c h S t . N.Y. LLER.Frle*MeU- br matt ***"** BTOWILL A COw OUarkntewa,MMa, B . H.dc A. P. L A C B T , Patent Attorneys. Washing _ - ton, D. C. Instructions and • opinions on patentability rasx. 30 yra. cxperlenoa, PACIFIC. 1^^11018,5.¾^^¾¾^ ?r;.'Si • ^ " ^ " " - ^ - | p r i e t i c e . 8 u c c e » s o r n u fce. W r i t e fur circular snd now law. A . W . M e C o r m l e k St s a g , W a t h l n s t a n , XJ. C , a n d C ' l o c l a n s v t l , O h i o . 'roeurcd hy Hoscon i l . W h e e l DV. i ]«> IT, RAILROAD LANDS 1 i PATENTS Ions rendered. •r, DKlllOlT, MICH. I'alHiil u s l n e s s o n l y . I n f r i n g e m e n t s p r o s e c u t e d and leiral opln- 4JV] v e n t e r s ' i, ulde froe. S5 $230 TO » • A D A T . Samples icftrth Sl.iSO PHEK. r.lvfunotun/ttrth' kor»t'» fttt. Wrils Brnoster Safety Htm Holder Co., Voiiu, Mick. A MOSTIl. A(i*nt*Wantr,{. <*> best sell I11K a r t i c l e s in t h o world. 1 sarnulc, J>'r*e. A a d r e s s . / . t K HJtOSii'/.V, heiroit, Mich. BOLD isworthVaipor ». Pettlt'MKyc^atvc Is worth tlOUUhut Is sold at & cents a txix hy dealer J W. N. U. D.-6-3. When wrltlnjf t o Adr«rtl*«ni ple»a« a n / you saw tho advertisement In thti rapcr* * <-pA m :f.! It J V n WIV. vir i , ?.'••. -v.'--f.T-r • r^taee****^'* • y * wmmmmm ft- •>. vk- .P,> *. f. Lv;- (?*» ^/¾/ " • * & m PINCKNEY D1SPAT H. SST- i :,;•*"•.•, • ' • ' — u ? - ^ = - ' ; • -,•• ••:•. • : J. T. CUPB£U, EC TO AhD PUcLISHEfc Flnekaty, afteulgsm. Taurtkiay -Jan- )A )&# WASHINGTON LETTER 9*9» Our CA)trt*pvnQ*iut, W**b.#*rton, J U L 11, 1888. TbeC*jp|t*i, d u n n t r tbe present Con gye*siori*i rece*a, has beet* favored with the presence of t n a n j of the. National aolofis, particn'ariy ttwae from d w t a r t •tatea. wfco w « » w<mt to M*»IU) iheir holidays around tewir own fir side* Tbii? iiwy be dme to * variety of reasons or only Us onus l « t w h e t h e r ihe Inter •tate Cotanevee l a v . which mtetdirt^ the ftauaueeof n u i r o a d p a ^ e s to mem ber» of Googreas Iws a u g h t to do with this d«6er«i(»«<*»tu y o u r eortvspoe dent would t»el a W k f t e y in saving. Wfcifoo* tfc* subject, it may be well •nnagh l o M - n t i o n t h a t the qie,-t;<in whettter or n-ei the Interstate act u» plies t'lWp'MScoiu'panie*. having been P'*se«tHd t» the t'oinmi**>oo. that. body t + i a g d o u b t f u l of its aathority in itw maltsc, 'jju, retereti the cont r o l * ray t o Con.gress for settlement. Tlwpre'aability. is ' h a t expr< ^ com pAnre* will be, by an amendment to tl> , Xatorot/ite Ucv, brought utid«-.r tin •fer«tik)tt of t h a t statute. Ther« a n raaaf reaso.ns for such a conclusion. *N*?akfir Carlisle is at the Capjto namHy every day now, e n g a g t d i i i i b Jfawft of completing his commit tee li^t-. * p o n which he has bc.-towed almost ^ n n o t h ' s labor. Tbi* Iime was non too long. It is said tbat Mr. Carlisle tor political r«asons, affecting tb> policy of his party, finds more trouble in appointing some of the minor com ratttees, like those on labor, temperance and education, than the more import a n t committees; such as the ways and means, 6nanceand foreign affairs. For obvious reasons there are very few Democratic statesmen who care: to take • positive stand on the prohibition question; and tben for partisan roa eons as well, the mem hers o{ the same p a r t y wi^b to be extremely rautiouabout their course on the labor proh lem, as that is another i*sue. fraugh' with doubt and danger to statesmen who mast stand or fall by th^ir vote. and speeches as presented in the Conc e s s i o n a l fUcord. Bat one thing is certain—the Re publicans mean to take an aggrpe-ivr attitude in Congress upon the affinna tive side ofthe prohibition question, if being their purpose to pa** a lv.ll n> tb« Senate, prohibiting the liquor tra!' fto in the District of Colinnlna. The lM^etK'ii:8 of the Republicans are ' ^ w i a g l y toward prohibitory IPSM-- I tion on general princ iol^s; it is chimed by that party that as it. strn- k TV, • fir-' blow tor the abolition of slav.o-y i.i t District of Colnm.l>ia, tli.it it wi ; fifjht its first great battle a:j n::st tli. ia loon on the same spot, Ami from the tone of the organs and orafors of the party I am convinced that, tlm Bepuhtican^ will ultimately champion the rau>e of prohibition, and furllmr, that the Democrats will array thems a l v s against it. We are uow prepared to »hov you a fiuu stock of H o l i d a y Goods m \ lush and leat h e r e t t e Toilet C a - e s A l b u m s of kli kiuds, Poems from t h e cheapest to t h e finest plush and bronze b i n d i n g , F r a m e s in all t h e litest sty It*, Mirrors at a ' l price*, Easels, Oup« and tauct r>. Vases the finest in town, Toilet sets, O d o r cases, the fii)e.>t lim- of J u v e n i e booka in t o w n ; in fact us tin" a line of holiday go>ds •s cuii U touiul in Liv u.wton l\>. Presents to: all, from the youngest t>» the oldest, s a d at prices l h a t i l i i \ t»u)p tit on. We doo't propu.e t»* uive you $1 U r : 0 cents, but we do prop at to ^ i v f you vulue for vaine. Oo,- prices a r e down to. rock-bottom. School supplies of all k i n d s , Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paj>er 5c per *jui:e. New stock of W a l l P a p e r ; price way down. O u r Driiij »nd ( . r o i e r d> ^a»tii.ent will imt be slighted d u r i n g Indiiiav ru-h. 1'efore buying call and fwir Jiare j-oods atfd price*. W e r e m a i n , Yours irulv, F. A. SIGLER. Corner Vrvf S t o r e . brilliant and distinguished company of cla.ss. Nesfliyence '.a one of the pnneirichlv and tashional>ly dressed ladies pal causes of h tr.J tunos, mortgage^, a*»d gentlemen—Ccxt.iuet ofJftciuls, failures, etc. The farmer has a great Supreme Justices, »S^m tors. Itepre>en- many chores to do, of c u r s \ hot he tatives, officers of the Army and N«ivy, has only one eb*>re to do at atim»*.j citizens from private life, and most fie need not get discouraged on t h a t , consfiicioits ofall the great assemblage,; accoont. Why do not tarmers awake the pompous foieign d i p l o m a t s arranged in truly characteristic ami picturesque co>tnmes, such as they artaecusTj) iii"d to wear at court recep- ' t i u s m their native countries. >e^lly:eut F a r m e r s . to the fact that neglect d>es not p a / in any way. Such fanners ran usually be tound at tho country store a r g u i n g about Scripture or politics, cr telling h u n t i n g or b>bing stories, and talking about their industrious neighbors.— OilIO Farmer. How often when we are riding alonir the country road, we see unmistakabhsigns of negligent farmer*. ^ r o i n afai off we can see hi> barn with its door> hati^-in^on one hinge, the «iding o his st^ToTe lying scattered oyer th». 'jarnyard, and a manure pile a in c - t a - high as the bain. W h a t a shamMV •ight, when but a few niinuUvs torn would r e r a n g t; ;e doors and a poutu or two of nails would readjust tto i dilapidated siding. a,nd th-- i n i u n t a i n ' :•! «ood rotted m a n u r e which is of no iieuefit to the barnyard, wou'd be made, to return its lu.l value in th» wav of croos. We gc on past t i c lionse. You can scarcely get to rhe House without ci mbing ^ p r h a v - r - wood'iMck. hdii'! --iw, or nail'a ch,. n T h u ;tui plO'-VS s e in a few minute> tiiner-fuild '•,• pi.iced in h - h ' d . w 'l S 0 ' , ! ' . ? ! . , . { , . . . s i I\n1 ' ' • h". )t-, LT ; | ' r ! l - . , v i''o':: t'i- yard. I'w ; ever> ottier p.vket off wo i-en tisiv e : JO to ar HOIK. H'OV UllO.'h U 1(.:( would have looked it the tn->!svvii. ; properly housed, the chip pile rent •'. • r. i an^i a neat, regular \ ; n d f^r.ct- U\A- i • t " ' f •• -\ it I i I !1»J e h d Cotib's Littln Pills are the greatent regulator {ot the Ifoweb.) in the world. tJamber & Cbappell. If yon have Dy^pppMJa. or Indige&- rinn cail =iiid get a bottle of HVM'K fearsajianlia. Gamher A Cbappcij!. What ABI I To I)«/ The sviopfom.> of Iiilioiusnes* are BD- -ippdy i^'it. too wrll known. Tbey iitier in different individuals to aome extent. A biti"ns man is. seldnni a tn-eakfast eater Too frequently, alas, lie has an excellent appente for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is. not white and furred, it is rough, at. ?ll «-vo;ts The digestive sy<t .,1 is wholly out of order or Ibarrb ; or Constipation ma\ • -r' ,i -_\ mpt.:.u. m the t'v-,> may altern< v!e, There are o l t i H'Mi;orrhoids or * •"• -. loss of tdood. T h u o m a y b e gid.'•.:',-•• «>• ) -r^r, ^^adache "and '' . ( • i o . ; . ,i' f! i pit ot fb : ... etT'Ci ;':. - ; i t <• • " ..^ , t l ! ..1 s «e w SAULT STE. MARIE Ticket* <>yt«r li»w ruiue are ,"i »»IP at all ,prinui J (lckf t i>fllca« Kuil iaf«rtn<itlo i a» torat«s «U., coplM <>f irapa and folders will b* f a r o U b , od upon application to £ , W. A L L E N , Geu'l Puts. A Ticket Aift, Marquett*. Mich- W ' o ( ),. r ;»i,:i ' >.rderr,.e.v- n> -/.» • oTr. i <, cnrii', t a. I . • .i f c try H n c n's .- i;gu«t - '.ot. a t n d o and u,oul a t u i i i , a few cent-, cost and a t- w minutes rune. As .ve are going ai<m T h e tariff and prohibition-will force by the held-, vve -ee a dilapidated •,:**. anewnrfTgrmteftt-otpa^liej^^iwiiyj >•' o n _ tbat will be vastly beneficial to th>- patriotic and material interests oi'the and a fence shwv^o itnd pu-ii»-d t pieces. , '1'he gate bas been jy>• errb '•- uj) that if t> alnn >' invpo«.^iiilc t.- i MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoe 8teamera. Low Eatea. Tver Trlpa p«r W N K B«twaaa DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •t. Lmaov.Oh^bo/nn, Alpma, H*rri«viii4, O-ooda, Mtndltoaoh, Poit Horou, Ct, Clair, Oakland B O O M , Karuu City, aVcrr Waak Day B«twr««o DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Baaxlay Trip* durins* July aad Aucuat. OUR dLLUSTRATbO P A M P H L t T * £*t«a and I^xouraion Tlokata will b* fariUih^l by you* Tlxktt Agont, or addr«M E 8. WHITCOMB, G.r.'l Pas*. Ac./,«. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. 9 ¾ DETRCf. MICK, P P C 0 S B A WoxnKH8 exist in thotiH8n<l»' L r fc>rma, Dot to be tiiirpaeswl by th#iua/- .•«1? of InvruMon. J tmfte vrho are in i>«?t»d r*f prort'. aOl*. work that cau lit) cloue wtiile Jibing at b o n o should at one* x^ml lru-ir a<l'trp«e to H J W S U Jt C\>. r'ni'dand, Maine, SDCI rt'ieive fre*>, tnll ioforiPRti'in how elttier uex, ct all agea. can «arn /rom «f5 to 4V5 pnr day and upwards wh#re\«r \.h*y liv<-. Von are started t'rt*e, C'apiul not r«- quirpd. Si>i,.e >5jve mailn t^ver $50 in a siugie d»y i l t h l s w o i ' . , . All stic< f*>d. cbflntry. for we )»hall then haye the j tinou h .so the owner i \ s ;1< leue in a du^-u dill ienTpi;ic>^^ This is \> hit helj s to maKe k<» times. Instead ot making a >h-d «>i his s:oi-k t>at 01 n s -tiaw, h* s i ^ i s i in the f 11 ti «*s r r of h ^ '« «j, w m, ii satisfaction of beholding the final dis appearance of the sectional issue that ba<« so long bestrode this republic like a horrible n i g h t m a r e . A romance m r*a! life, with the sad dast of «eqn«l* has woven i t ^ i f j retllftr [U^ j t n[) dwt {, t ! ( '.!irough the career ot Hon. K. 13 Tay- j bis c,uth M.iad m t i c eU5 t •er, Garfield's successor in Congress is,o)>py l»ani>ard. «uu *,-,v,- In the days of their youth tlif <'on- I rinnj* ?. eat exi-ept wn.a ^ /re&jman and his lady love were be- j o m . t | l e f e m .K U l t l , ,;,„ ,„„ ;> ,,, ( ., frothed, but soon after separated by » i j , l ! s t HS ^ H j , j n V K ^l i a r J l o , lover's q u a r r e l ; the e>trangemen • iV(>od.v go >ome forks and p 1 - . i Wjis tinah, and each wedded another, I m ,,|e a ^iicd with hi.- >•»?»•. ,i i an 11hits-HvecfiorTft g^n*H-ation.. Hut .jiuaanre.yjyjj^t.uk.ii th- a •-;, • at i a s t e a t b was single again, a n d th** . sid'*-, arraagoil the int • , ; . - old iovers united their d e x t r i n * a«>out a a j boarde.i u4» th r-il »-r si • a ! .1 ons month ago and oameit>t,ie-c»t»i:^:. a go.jd cheiiu cow sh d . ti u A Id tjwt week an unknewrn ladv was bave sav^d many .« m 1 du tovn on tt. found alon« and un<ron«cious on a bad weather, (io into the hVh s; p i r a?.rfet of Washington. She was a en 0 j n i 8 Cl>p„ \A n o t cut up, a n d is gow.^ t » a hospital and died before being to waste, wim scarcely any iwofii U. i!eiti(ied. What an unhappy fate for . ) ^ - ^ , vvlien it might ] 1st ,ns w. I htve a 1 ride of b ut one brief mouth. Thus': h^r-n led to some hungry cow H.JU J V : true, soiTO*ful slory reads like a j iurued in mi<k. beet, ai.d a go.id >np c h i p t e r ot Hctiou. j ply *d m a n u r e . That wbirb iM-ut an The greatest social event of the win- [ husked is t h r o w n do.v 11 and left » \ | , y. ter «r»a t h e President's ,New \ ork re-'] ed to the eiemeiiis. fiuich a i e - m n e w i ^*»ptton*. which, as is USIIHI on such the hibd.s of a Begngei t l!«nnvr. | ^ : # OOC4UuOH3> w a j attended l y . ^ They a r e a blight u> tiij ^ . L u i t u r a i Tbi: Ur. of family Yaptn, THEWflKLV Detroit Free Press St. otbar pap i i* "» * *•" aa« rwl t« lha «aws a* I . — ' de'< lv»1»«* l-i>l)« • « i.f I If M I.VIIM' 1 ' » « » « T8 •• M « c lo'inn nf >r.l d rrarlina matter It i» maeb t . - I' ' b«"-« • f h h t >•»• t» 1 n' nrf*Jgn\H ilnKti-enn- Iran n I'M »w»r»'*<l h i * a d h • n t d lTv#»; l-^niir 'n ' » (i)|)» »n- •» of lit (>«n«ral N < w > * i f a <• i-i ! { » » » • * * * fc.-Sp^dul «tot>tl-. 1» i*i«l »o >*f,hl(r»n N>*», RJI j a-i* f tha»» a r r pwvhis' 'fnt n'trnttou 4.-11- Varki»IMI1» »n On •(•ton* a r* a] 117s *"tf> Ntt>»rv1i ()• rUvti upon i - A »p«-rl»t r m r»»»a r •• I * » 'nd'll Arrl. fHiiu. I 0*|»i»>-im ui, •Wy fs.*»<| rl«jcla>'dvl (T'vaJ - nh> '. V'aiiu>-»»»id '.ar-li-nn* « - U j a fait: ful »SIKJKP.-I ot [Miblic a «lr» •, tf» «dti>n in) KIIU £>. rlliairf ra»*'i») a 1 rla»a>« writs O TT t»r h\ Irrnt--' am) f> t,—lt*l^(*'a'y ft-ai •!*• rannirv «U«i. 1« a>v«n»»#t in «-1al nnil «•'<•» t ^orlc* |SH-< y tra«t-K wlfr a»a (imni.r. HaMa'iF ini<wrl.ai arar* <nati». In-- .if 1 ht-Mnly a,— I>KH» »h». !'«»•• 11 itamrrtlt as an *»•>• wslcoma ( ;*w1 iml » un ah r, a i*|«e> that nh.-uJJ ht fouixi |., e- «17 Soflt* w^ iar«r )•>« l o a r of tt 3*.f*> MK-hlir -a >n)«t r W n • . - I t a-iviw t»i"o> tar -b# r>» m-y ibatt aay oaliar pa4>n. ih» pt-ir* helnv ooly WKyoi do a t iak« it, BUtXfCtOBI KOW. A GREAT OFFER. far f t,«M» y«»i oan h o « Twa WTW^I.T «>m amXTMF Avran-AK A iMfrirr»ra. «»K>» f».r MM I M V W ' I VW1 -ho*W «>f » • • • u ^ » < r o 0( UlhOT'iO- (•O.JIS »t» . •' Pajoaini !"• INu'ltaT." MO lasMrt'l >M» a* ->'*••» *«n.l»^«'.a,• a : tflu* a'kiiM TlkMraltt* 1 <+ tli<Y#<«iMtmtln<l 41 fL MxfM m K H k t IVkaiMl for ITainhott LM,%Bd *ampla o»ff • J Addraw T i l l P f L I P H ^ CAH l»*r>«ia MMav * • • ' -in • • . ..'» • — • j. f I V- * > " i * . _ : " ^ - ' ^ '®WMW I.J'-V- -k ,f"~ -sy { ••£• ••',."' ^; H>YH'^' -yr^r ? ^ ^ ' K ^ ^ ^ , 7 j Br-KSJ ^¾ J.' .4---. * F < * ••*.* mm 9» | J 5 ' «?>.-. $1.00 # CENTS! AT MARSH'S GREGORY. ^ ^ » For ten days I will sell all Woolen Goods, Gloves, Mitten; and Underwear at \ off. Commencing Saturday, January 14th, 1888. W. H. MARSH, CREGORY COUNTY H P YICtlllTY. I h e Sooth Lyon Picket n o * ran* by steam. Sbiawansee county will vote on pro* bibitiou Jan. 24. Sooth Lyon people are talking of a creaoierv and cheeoe factorv. •r v Ingham county will vote upon tb> probibition q a c t i o n Jan. 1. Webbervilie coal kilns continue to pay out |3,000 per month fur work and wood. Mrs. W. W: W.ite haaleft Brighton i'or a home with her parents in New York bcate. Hev. Fr. Coneedine has received a present oi $170 with which to parch a*e a bor»e. The Brighton Argus is now at work in a ue*v buildiatf. Glad to see you prosper brother. A falling tree struck Josiah .Johnson, an Vpiiianti m-tu, DJO. 27 aud uistdutly killed huu. TUe ekocku ridge dun takes ita old form again, eignt page*, with every p r o p p e d ul p r o s p e r i t y . In I860' 5,000 loads ol wheat were delivered at (tie Otielsea elevator. lu 16»7 uuly 3,000 loads found I heir waj tuere. Ceor«»e Po&t ot Dansville tcok morphine aud died la«r< Wedueaday eveuuig. He bad tried hangiug betore bm was cut down. TCT'lff. -•*• Howell taut Toeaday re*aJt«4 i t the rfr*iecttoft of the old ofietr* •* fo*« lbwt: Vra*., Jobs A. Browning; Viet ^r4f>dent, E. A. Bath; Secretary, Lift' fee 3towt; Director, Geo. W. Fitch. Tbe coapany is evidently in fine eonpition t t shown by the report of the secretary. It now ha* 2,342 member*, 70 more than last year. Tna present ri»ks earned amount to aH.461,382. an increase over the last year of $102,875. Twenty-five Inrees wen* incurred laet | year amounting to^UWH^Tftvof wb'wb $2,604..¼ is atill unpaid, wittKaaaeaamenu now in the hand* of collectors to the amount of $6,571 99, a good portion of which is already collected. A daughter of W. C. Branch, who lives at Witliamston and is a prominent member of central Michigan agricultural society, was married some three years ago to John Williams, who** family resided near Williamston. Tuesday ol last w*ek Williams and his lour brother*, it is raid, went to Mr. branch's bouee, where Mrs. Williams was living during severe illness. Dr. DefiVDdorf and wife went with l hem. Tbey took «he sick woman from her bed, packed .her in a s'eiifb and drove to -Seth W illiams, her fatherin- law's, stating that they intended taking her to Detroit hospital for bettei treatment, Mr. Branch WAS much exasperated and, accompanied by a crowd of villagers repaired to William*' dwelling with writ of replevin tor the bed on which his sick daughter lay. Officers secured Williams while tbe woman was bein? taken back to ber father's home. Tbe mob expressed much emphasis of their feelings by hurling missiles after Dr. and Mrs, Deffendorf, who left Williams' house by back door. T i s expected more will be heard of the cft*e. AT Teeple & Cadwell's Ton will always find what you want in THE DISPATCH it lid t h e Ei'R H I T T P v«/ "x . x \ib \~j \ \ - i FOR $1.75. Any othsr papar at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. r. JOB PRINTING Dvu't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems. at first only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King'* New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you gel the.genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don I be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give lelief in all Throat, Lung aud Chest affections. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drugstore. Large Bottles f I. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridua Alunday Esq., County Atty., Clav Co., Tex. sa\.-: " H a v used Eleoinc bitters with most happy results. My bi other also was very low with Malaria! Fever arid Janudi* e, out wa» cur-.1 by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Hitters saved his lije." Mr. D. ) )Vilcox8on, of Horg'* Cav- , Ky,, adds a l i k e testimony, aayinu: He positively belipvrs he would havedieu, liauMi not l)e«-n t'»r Electric Bitters. Tin* great rwiindy will wart otf, awell &* cur-> a.I Ma aria Dis^d;e , ;tnd tor all Kidn.-iy. Liv^r and Stmnacli Disord*'rs stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1. at F. A. digler's Dru^ Store. DONE N caEAP;,v. m* £&*. Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dorr lelt t\uu AiOor tor Florida in a covered w a , o n . Dec. 15 tuny reached that slate safe and souua. Chas. M. Norton ot Leslie bas pur chased the Hardware business ot J. H duiupson, of Ypsilaiti, and takes possession at once, rio savs the A . A. L'ouric r. William rfmith of Jackson county made each ot his nephews and niec^o a Christmas present ot $100. He ha.-> 41 ol them, so it took a snug little sum to ijo around. 'Hie School board of Fowlervtlle kas rented a portion o( the opera bouse there and titted it tor two ot the i riinaiy departments of the village school witu Miss Hendricks of Hamburg as teacher. Lut, us hear from some or.e who can beat t.l.i*:. A. J. Booce, ot Lyndon, is the possessor of twenty hne-wooi ewes that weigh over a ton, has a Htock ram at the head of bis Honk that weighs 105 pounds, and bas sheared at three suecessiv. shearings 94|lbs. St'ickbridge Sun. The vacancy causid by tbe d.*a(h ol Dr. Pvilnier will be temporarily tilled by l)i'.i. Vautrhn, Herdm^n, and Dun ster,—-Dr, Vaughn lectinm^ on levrrs, p,u tu-ularlv rvphoid knvr.-.in the investigation oi which he is at present, en^a^ed; Dr. Dunster will lecture on eruptive, and Dr. Herdman on nervous, diseases. Dr. Lystnr, of Detroit, to whom the position was offered, refused lo ucjept it temporarily.—Ann Arbor Register. A ch.illengr open to th« world! who can bent it. Mr. [ra Lonsberry, of ihis place, l«st. tall pnu.-hased a j.iu that .vei/hed j-ist. exat:t.l\ 150 pounds. Ke put it, into a pen and t< J it tor niiii.!>-three day-, when after being butchered and thoroughly dressed, it w-eu*Uie4-iiij4^ ^UAUJS. At t,h^ time ol killing it wai lliirteeii uioiith.-* oh'i and WHS fed in the 93 days aoo.it sev^n 4raMte4s-ftf--t5m'-n-, the balance of tlie.fired gaven it being earn its. 'f anv man in mecounrs r an SIMW ** tfieatei ini.i^^.se Lrv T h e miJ„t ;K)!,„|ttV pAmijy \\v«kiy. with thn int.be weight ot a pig t h i r t h i s w r '»r>-'<;»t aud wjdwt flrculati».u. Th- mune«ri «.f Wiult t o h e . t r from h i m , — F o w l e r u U e '• f«<-illti«*fortln' piirr»"W»of m<«#iitn«t .etoxtrMor*'- J JIIH^V d»rii.ind» of lht« CA'npai^o y«*»r, lnltHlttio I n d e p e n d e n t . f HLAMK had aie.noKuh«<rl ^n», InJI^HH It will )>« |iT"pnrt«d ti> nuM-tpromptly th<» demands uf .'O0,T Rev. William H. Uyd*»r, pastor ot th-' ; 'MHiiiiacribt-r*! At the u»w prk«of C*«ngreg»it,onal church *>f this cit>, has ONE DOLLAR P E R Y E A R , ohtt-eenn H^I.uMt-^t^nd loi\v HtnIeP rnxo»Ma ii<ai oorf Nn -MuxSIe^eH. sS , [ Thf BLAJ»E arfvea mora rea/ltfff. t>»tt*r depart- m,MU|1 M r t U t t , f n # w . tban anv <.flta comp^trti»rt. It U th« enly paper ttiat publl»bof» til* wurld-raninvnwl V" And you will always get bottom prices. s RICHLY KxwARDiDare tho« »nd thtjn act; th«y wimtflT1 »MP .'no*) lymont that will not take tbwa from tlielr hom»ft and faint)i<". The proflti ai% lir»» and pure for t*vry Irtduntrlooa paraon, many' have mail««n<f ar« niw naklng aevitral hundrad (iollurs * nmntli It 1* eaar for aor one to make ! \*> antt upwar«I p»*r day, who la wflllog to work. CUtter sex, young ->r old: capital notDnad-d] we start vun.' KvervihlnR ut»w No »p«r,lal at>ll< ty reoiilrHrt; "ou. reader, can do it a* w«)l aa any one Write t<> UH al OIK-* lor fall partlct.lara, whi<:*t wo mall true. AdUrvsa Stioawu A Co., t'oitUnd , Malnn. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrop be« omea a household word wherever UK*d. 1» not sati-^lied will refund you m«»n»*y for empty bottle, (taml^er & Chappell. [NASBY'S PAPER.] THE WEEKLY TOtEBOBUDE ,1888. PATENTS ('nvpitu. and Tri^l» Mark* obtained, and a I Patent huitlaeea cmdtu-t«d for MODEHAT* DL'KOFKICE ltt OPi'OWITE U. 8. PATENT D K K K ' E . We have uu »ub-an«ncla*, ail boalneaa direct henci> can tra i«act . aw«nt boila«aa In let* time and at LESH con 1' tUao tboaa rtmott from Wan ingfon. Kend model, drawing, or photo, with description, W> advlae if patnotahlff or not, fr«t of chart*". Our fa«> uot due till patent la awarrd. A book, "H"w to Obtain Patcota," with r*far rencen ti actvial clionta in your atata, ceanty, • town, st«nt fre«. Address, C A SNOW & CO, MUNN l a w tfj •liar Vertf***!*4 •spartasa* 1» tfc*) Fr* aaratio* aci baa Oaa Haw Thonaand amlleations far muaaia _ ths Uaiiad (Haiaa aad r«*Hf a*«ftriaa, tba pubosbara of tka I t Mtii* Amsrican cootirroa to trl M aaliaitaf* tu itbuia pat «et« II> 'Canada. ^Bflawd, trt — 1 « Ttmt" m* %>m to the professorship of NVw Teslameni JBaei^esis in Andover Theolo^itMl cjem^ «IHry, This prnf^sorsh;p wa.> tormer- I* UlUtd by the late l>n.te>sor M*rr ^ t a r T . awt wore recent\\ bv P of»^«>r Tnajwr, Dow ot Harvard. ria a *rrrt*l»atw of Audover. I ^ I ^ M Waa ^fawtoa^r ' ' ' j«ltpt» >-'4tkl aoi ' tt IA thf lar^aet dollar pap^r puhliahfi, and Ita rtM|)Hrtmr>nta ao iJ»refull.v »-dit»«d that It can not NASBY LETTERS. r pap^rpi hftit riut i«>tf r«wt «ach r»ent>«r of ar*ry family. In fa^t (L« buAoa HaxNot An Eqnah A <?p«M-lmen c«ipy will tell m<>rt thin waran i^v* m thUadviM-tWinTU, w> thnrafor»* tnvita KV BUY BOUT toaend their »dilr«M)una lot a sii'-ciman copy. Si OarroaDT, and til oibsr eo-intnaa aaoa u uDaqaaiad aad tattr faoiJltia* *fa paasad. Dratrieira aad «r>aelfloatlaM prapaMd aad flat] -m-tBB-r*ta*t-tt»oa-a»-»l»o*i.-n*uc». Ttrmt 9f*» rcaaonabla. No ehtrt* toraiamtaatl— »Tiii4tTl ar drawmjr*. Ad»i<-a bt nut Iraa . . . P*tsnunhtttn»<l»Mroiirh \li»»afW.a»aasjtaa4 lf><;.*»Clli!VTlFIC AJVUniCAfl.wkktafc** th* itrtre<t-eireiit«t)nn ana t« iba nauat ianaaatlal tt##«pat>«r of tu kind publnbatf 1« th* v*fML '1 r>« ad'sntceea oi lutb a ooiiea araty patiam ord«r«tan«j». '1 his urt« and •pisn'lld'r niaatralad aiaaaaasi la nnbltfthsd W E E K L Y it t3.»a.jraa/. »<•*• sd.niiMd it, ba lbs bast papat davoiadje " mechanic*, inventions, snatnaartw ©th*r dspartmsats of industrial pf*_ _ _ li« ad m anjr eonfitry. H aoauhu Ms* aawaa *f all oauntaaa sod I nt* *' tvary iassat*— M«hf*ia4 •*<h «a«k. Tn it four nwalaa f*r • • « *M&a*> 6o db» all aawsdaalart. , > If ron htv* in tn*enti«n (a pataai «*H* % Sann 4 Co., puhlishsr* «i sataaUA* IBraadway. Nst York „ . ^_ •' , M » a pataaH wallad hea 4\ , • t ' \ " '•>': -aSr.T*l "'•'•• r w * & \ '£* ••>• M ?*»!tJ' "^» Parker's VIN CURE KIT. •••••• I'll 14 S i l " V 4 W l ''f- I S rXK«|VAaVKa> • a aappiicartott to ****** far of M j a v l s , E * « « * Fr!c*a •oWby aBOOia^ao* .a. w. tot* Pnjprtator, Traaa»opH»<«» *Co., Oauw#l,KI»lLI scbawk a ' \ 4 S?a. ^ % .yX. < V* •*r.. jr.. .f s 4 '^ * * t*V STATE NEWS. M o n u m e n t s f o r M i c h i g a n M e n . *Tne commission appointed to select positions for the Michigan monuments upon the Gettysburg battlefield met in Detroit recently to confer with rep esentat ves of the regiments upon various matter^ counts e J wi:h the objeet The commission is < o in posed of Col. George G. Hr ggs of Crand Rapids; L i e u t George W. Crawford of Big Kapids. and CapL Peter I^nnon of Clayton. These three and Gov. Luce and a score of others were present. The purpose of some of the states is to locate a monument for each regiment that was engaged in the battle, There were seven Michigan infantry regiments, one tottery, three sharpshooters and four cavalry engaged. The cavalry fought together a n t will erect one monument, a monument will be g l \ e n to the sharpshooters, one to the battery and one to each infantry regiment. The commission has visited, the field and picked nut the spots where the several bodies did their hardest righting, and have now reached that point where they will ask for the submission of designs and bids for the monuments. It is desiied chat the memorials be dedicated sometime in September, 1888. The legislature has appropriated §20,000 for the w ork. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . i ' e . . J. T. Kobe, the h'rst minister of the gospel who * ver preached a sermon in Kalama.oo county, is dead, aged 81 year.". He was born in New Jersey, educated in Pennsylvania and came to Michigan in 18'il. He wa a member of the M. E. conference. He leases a widow aged 81 and three children, one son and two daughters. Following is the list of books approved by theJSto.te Board of Education for the study of physiology and hygiene in the public schools: Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene by .Jerome Walker: The Human Body by H. N". Martin: Hygienic Physiology by J. 1). Steele; Eclectric Cuide to Health, F. T. Brown; Principles of Hygiene, K/ra Hunt; intermediate Anatomy, J. C. Cutter: Anatomy and I'hvs ology, J. Hutchison; The House I l i v e in, F. T. Brown: 1'eginners' Physiology and Hygiene, Joseph Cutter; Child's_ Health Primer, Hygiene for YoungFeople: Child's Book of Health, Practical Work in the School Room, no author assigned; Lessons on the Human Bodv, <>. M. Brands; Good Health for Children, O. M. Brands. The following four books will be upjeoved as soon as a suflicient amount of matter relating to stimulants is added to meet the requirements of the law: Human Body and Its Health by W. T. Smith; Primer of Physiology and Hygiene by W. T. smith: Our Bodi s and How We Li\e by A. T. Blaisdell: How, to Keep Well by A. T.- Blaisdell. Dr. Hal C. Wyman s.iys that the insane asylums at Kalamazoo and Pontine are overcrowded. In the four state asylums there are-..MOO cases. The doctor would like to see county asylums established and thinly t^at many cases of acute mania s a w tarried off to asylums might be cured JfpfQperly treated. He further says that "'Mm -taproper use of coirce is an alarming d i m e of insanity. The Michigan Masonic home association held its annual meeting at (irand Rapids a few days ago, and elected Win. Dunham president and R. I). Swartout vice-president. T h e following directors were chosen to serve three years from date; Dr. T. W. Bradlield, Sam F. Watson. W. C. Donison, Thos. W. Stralian. F. 1). Benedict, II. N. Moore and Julius Houseman. The work of the association is in a flourishing condition, and the home will be commenced next spring, with every indication that ample funds will be forthcoming for its completion. Alonzo X. Hayes of Bay City has been appointed official stenographer for eighteenth judicial circuit. Puke county will vote on local option l-'eb. 8. East Saginaw banks have established a clearing house. Joseph Neville, with a bottle of whisky in each hand, and beastly diunk. laid dowii i ii the railroad track near West Branch to sleep. The passenger train came along and broke boih of his legs and crushed his body badly. He will die. Talk of a new road from St. Louis to Detroit via Flint. Anton Wagner of Fscanaba went i n t n a Jackson saloon, where he was drugged and robbe I of S20<>. The summary of the state weather report for the year is now ready for the printet. The rain fall was -1.57 below the average for the last fifteen year-. The prevailing wind was southwest. The highest temperature was.rBcur-de-d-Juiy 17 at or,7: and the lowest.Ian. 7 at 14 degrees below zero. The largest monthly rainfall was on Feb. .">, being .01. The lowest, 0W0 inches, occurred in August, Mr.-. Woolicutt. an estimable lady 6f llridge' ort, dropped dead at the breakfast (.able the other morning. *^y Willfain VanBrunt. a brakemaii. was kill fl by Ihe cars at Marshall the otlic" day. Twenty-first Michigan infantry will hold its annual reunion at Grand Rapid-- Jan. 21. The Rev. Charles Matson, who lives near Menominee, was fined for violating I the game law. j Walter Johnson died at Port Huron of j lockjaw, caused by running a rusty nail through his foot. ( eorge M. Benton was sentenced to pay S=tOO for embezzling money from St. Johns plow company in tho circuit court at Flint or go to state house of conection. He went to Ionia.- * His trtaads a^e now willing to pay finaf|*rpO#ed, hot Warden Watkifia, II Benton's at- (isiature mad* in m e n t i s wfttftat retaat fcim aov**^;'.'*-. * • * * < * • #V *#f fine^ ?e. Chopper product of Ci mine for 18S7 was 31*37}; 30,700 in 'so despite two protracted fires. Last Decern! was 1.50-i tons, South 11« alone producing. CondljJj fire isstill unknown. -..-.,..-**•,.' Hugh T. McMillan of E r a r t has t a k ° a contract to put in 1 ,000,000 feet of Newaygo county pine for Penobscot J umber and do :k company into south branch of Pere Marquette river, job to be completed July l. James Smith, for over 40 years a resident of Hillsdale, is dead. T h e B<tsford elevator company has been organized at Port Huron. Capital stock 9150,000 and 9100,000 paid in. i t i # almost a settled fact ihat the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw railroad shops will be located in Marshall George Crissenhafer of Dtmondale has been arrested for punching out the eyes of a yoke of steers. The West Michigan Episcopal diocese has accepted the gift of Hon. H. C. Akely of propeny in Grand Haven for the establishment of an Episcopal college. Messrs. Cutler, M c B i d e . McFie and Parrish of Grand Haven, have been made a committee to solicit subscriptions for endowing the college. The committee wants 8100,000 for immediate use. T h e residents of (irand Haven, where Mr. Akely s property lie-, will give ¢5,000 of it, and it is expected thai the institution will soon be under way. There is talk of a new raliroad from Dexter to I ansing. The Michigan Central offers to build it if those interested will pay for right of way, bridges, grading and ties, n t h r roads will be asked to make o l e r s . T h e state dairymen's association wi* meet in Adrian February It. 15 and 16. Matters will be discussed which cannot fail to be of great interest t > all engaged in agricultural pursuits. T h e Bath flouring mill, four miles east of Albi n, was burned the othernight, and Mr. Losey, an employe, was burned to death. A woman named Allen has been sent from Litchfield to the Detroit house of correction lor i s months for keeping a house of ill fame. The prohibitionists will open the campaign by a banquet in Detroit Feb. 8. Leaders of the party will be there in full force. A deaf mute named August was killed by the cars near Ishpeming the other day. St. Joseph county farmers' insurance company, which mini be s 1,500 members carrying insurance at s:', 100,000, elected following oncers at annua! meeting held at Centrevilte Secretary, 1.. A. Clapp of Centreville; directors, K. A. Strong of Park, M. A. Dexter of Col< n, S. W. Cade of Sherman, James T. Hay of Fab:us, and II. S. Leinbaeh of \ottawa. Calhoun county will vote on local option February (5. The little village of Vandalia, ( ass county, had a $25,()00 fire Jan. 0, with only 85,000 insurance. A convention of all republican club- in Michigan will tie held in Detroit, Feb. 22, for ihe purpose of settling upon a method of orgaui at;. n. Senator J. R. Ilawley of Connecticut, Gen. Goft of Wisconsin, and Senator C. K. Davis of Minnesota have already accepted invitations to make addresses at the coming Michigan (dub bauijiiet on February 22. The commission, of which Gov. Luce is cha'rmiin, appointed to look after Michigan's representation at the Ohio centennial exposition at Cincinnati nextsummer, will open correspondence with the leading commercial men of th state to see what the feeling is an I what means can be provided to carry out the designs. Two upper peninsula men wiil bo added to the commission. Furniture manufacturers of (irand Kapids have signed a petition asking congress to put burlap*. German looking-glass plate, coal and sponges on ; he free list. It also asks for a reduction on the duty on French plate to 'M) per cent. The petition sets forth that neither burlaps nor German plate arc manufactured in America, and that putting them on the free list will not interfere with c s-Atlantic industries, but on Ihe other hand will greatly aid American manufacturers of furniture and thus benefit consumers. The government, realizes -,'5."><H),i,>ou from these duties. By complying with the petition the surplus may be reduced to that extent. Similar ])(• itions will be go'. ::p in all the large furniture centers, and when completed the documents will bo sent to Washington. Licli silver ore 1MS bren found in Gogebic county. The road between Rattle Greek and Pay City, via Ionia, Midland, Nashville and Alma, is to IM> built early in the spring. Geo. i'ost of D a n v i l l e ' Ingham county. suicided with morphine a few days ago. He t i i e d t o hang himself some months ago, but was discovered and cut down. W. LeUarron. an old resident of Xewaygo county, was instantly killed by a falling tree the other day. .... J u d g e MILL vvhu .was So: six. -year-s—pr-o— bate judge of Clinton county, and for thirty-five years postmaster at Hengal, not to mention several other public offices, died at Pengai, aged 77. The state forestry commission will meet at (irand Kapids .Ian. 27. The (irand Bapids lumber company has been organized. Capital stock $75,- 000. Operations will be carried on in Delta and adjoining counties. Dr. E. J. Dean, a druggist of (Mia, is in jail for selling liquor without paying tax. Special meeting of stockholders of Toledo, Ann Arbo: A- Cadillac road will be held at Cadillac February 2!) to approve or reject agreement for consolidation already made by directors of that rond and Tulmlo. Ann Arbor & .North Michigan railway company. Michigan millers' mutual insurance ewwpawy ejected the following officers at Ltnstar PMHitot, Dtfltoi*. 1 imaus of WiBiainatajfc, ^ce-prosMent; H. U BtjrMMa of .MNHHV '.tfmtm)fui§, A. T. John Zimmerman's large new barns in Clayton township, Genesee county, were burned with SO0 tons of hay and last summer's grain crops. Propose t railroad from Dexter to Lansing, if built, will pass through Hudson, Dover, Plnckney, Anderson. Plalnfield, White Oak. Dansvilie, Alaledon and Lansing, and will be 41 miles long. A temperance society Is to be organized in the soidieis' home similar to those existing in other state homes. The Kalamazoo council has passed an ordinance compelling persons desiring to parade streets with drums, tambourines and s nging lo obtain m u n l c p a l permit or to be subject to 310 fine and twenty days in jail. There axe :330 students in the Adventist college at Battle Creek. Mrs. Fayette Depew went coasting with her children at Clinton, and on going home to get warm was taken with heart disease and died in her chair. A convention to nominate a successor to* the late Congressman Moffatt has been called to meet Jan. 25. (ienesce c mnty will vote on local option 1 eb. 2. Flint has decided to buy that brass cannon which has been ordere.i back to Lansing. James H. Baker gets $5,000 for injuries received by his son at Bay City on tbf Flint & Pere Marquette road a year ago. Mitchell, McClure «& Co. of East Saginaw have purchased 8,500 acres of pine land in Carroll ton county, Minn., for 8150,000. Mr. V. Fnsmlnger, prominent hardware dealer at Athens, Calh un county, was taken ill from heart disease while at a party and expired soou after. Emory Ormsby of Deep River was s 1 badly frozen New Year's night that he has since died. There is an epidemic of typhoid fever in the Jackson prison. There are over 80 cases now in the hospital, and the disease is spreading. Th^re is considerable typhoid fever in the city. Every effort is being made to keep the scourge in hand, but there is considerable fear of it-* ravages. MAKKKT& * .Ii 4 4 S7 83 52 3fj 45 SO 0) 75 25 00 25 DETROIT WIIKAT, White Rod COKN, per bu OATS, '• " BlBI.EY, 1 MALT TIMOTHY.SEKM 2 05 CJ.OVKK S :::0. per bag 4 1)) FEKO, per c w t , . . . F/.OIK—."'ichigan p a t e n t . . Michigan roller... Minnesota p a t e n t . Minnesota bakers' Michigan rye Buckwheat, per bbl 4 25 AJU'OES. new, per nbl 2 25 CHAN in: ernes per bu. . . . . . . 3 03 OciNcr.s.nerbbl 4 (X) BEANS, picked 2 15 '* u n p i c k e d . . . 150 BEESWA.N BfTTKH CUEESK. per lb .. DmEi) Ai'!M.:.>, per lb. Eoos, per do/. HON'EV. per ib HOP,- HAY, ner ton. ciover. . . . . . . 9 00 timothv 10 50 ® (it: % (" O. f r f a 3 00 25 18 12 4 19 18 :<2 @ «A (¾ at, (it 04 87'; 53¼ 3 >l 55 A '.0 25 l i 00 - 00 4 50 3 50 1 70 00 70 9 10 U 10 :)0 75 00 G 25 50 50 50 5) 7L5° 30 20 I S * 20 20 (¾ 30 (ct> 0 50 $ 11 (JO 15 15 «t M 2 (¾ (0} 06 0£15 1.) 25 80 10 11 l'< 12 75 (a Pi 00 04 (, per bu Poli.Tuv — ('hickens, per lb. (ieese Turkeys Ducks per lb. ... PKOVISION.- .Mes-i Pork. . .. Family Extra rness beef 7 Lard Dressed hogs. •' B e e t . . . " Calves.. " l.amba . . Hams Khoulders ... Bacon Tallow, per ib., Hints—Green City per It).. Country.." Cured Salted Sheep skins, word .. 1,1 vi: M O C K . CATTLK— Market strong; 5 50; good steers, £: («,'4 0 feeders, $2 20(«M 4it; cows, bulls and mixed, II 45@ •'.•'.; Texas steers, S2 40(¾ i 2.5.. HOGS—Market strong-; mixed, $5 2")@ 5 70; heavy. ¢5 4o(cb$v io; fight, |5(«:5 ..5-. skips, ¢3 25((/.4 0. SHEEP—Market slow and steady; fancy mhtto.is, ?.Vuj$5 25; inferior to good, $4^ 10 1 1! 3 5 6 ((( C? 00 OH. (id (4 00, 7 50 ~K rt 50 " 4 I 8 11 S l l V i :¾ <•}-; (9 50 \<6 1 25 fancy. #5 25vd stockera and *4 $3 <•>; western $'l .5(^5^ Texan's, TO: lambs *4 50-,a5 .50. •to® S i \ l*t»rsoii.s K i l l e d , A collision -ore ure.I on tiie Cincinnati ' Southern, one mile south of Creenwood. Ky.. on a si\ty-foot embankment midway between tunnels 7 and 8. The collision' was caused, by Condn--tor Kebrnmm mis-' reading orders delivered to him at Winheld. He mistook Summit for Somerset and hurried his train d>wn the grade at fifty miles an hour to make that point, .probably running a t t h a t .speed when Ihecollision occurred. After tho collision Conductor Bennett ran up to Schrumm and said: * "I am not to blame for this; *ea4 your orders- ami s e e . " Sehrumm t' ok out his orders and, looking carefullv, threw up his hands and exclaimed: v'()ih, my Cod: I have made a m i s t a k e . " The" two encrines collided with such force that they were impacted together, the boilers shattering anrt~ discharging all tiieir contents in a few minutes. An ' attempt to pull the engines apart failed, and they were rolled over the embanks ment to char the track. . Th'1 baggage, tmt and smoker of No. 2 rolled dowj* t l t t e m - bankment and the ladies' Qfr «f t k l i train was thrown on the e*|^B% l b * '' mat s thereby being i o a K i i . 8^1 were instantly k i " " * » « ^ - * *- were injured, sotatcti PuMle DwM the puftfe Inten 1 ^ " '•'., jr.*. ' GENERAL NEWS. Gen. John C. Fremont has deelded to settle in Southern California, and has ace pted the gift' of a home near Los Angeles. Judge Joel Parker, ex-governor of New Jersey, is dead. Sixty thousand men are involved in the coal miners' strike In Pennsylvania. Cver 15,000 Hint glaas workers in the east and west are out on strike. The coinage at the mints during December, 1887, was $5,773,655, of which S2,7'J.),200 were standard dollars. The comptr61ier of the currency has approved the selection of the Chase national bank of New York as reserve agent for the Merchant's national bank of Charlotte, M ichigan. it is reported that the Italian government is endeavoring, through its minister to this country, to make arrangements with American manufacturers of steel for furnishing armor plates for Italian war ' vessels, the intention being to secure a source of steel supply outside of Europe in the event of war. Alabama has leased all the state convicts on 10-year contracts to work in coal mines near Birmingham. Hon. William Parsi n s the well known and brilliant lecturer, is dead. The iron production of the past year is the largest on record. The Chinese " h k ' h b i n d e r s " un.'er conviction for having conspired to murder l o u Johnson, whom they did actually kill tor headin.r a police raid on their gambling place, have been released at SL 1 ouis. There were four of them, all found guilty of murder in the ii st degree, but the supreme court reversed the judgment on account of insufficiency of evi ence. t ue went crazy and this made the prosecuti >n unable to convict. Cen. J. 1!. Trumble, one of the oldest living graduates of W e s t - P o i n t , died in Ualtin.o e iecently. An embryo volcano has been discovered near /ollarsville, Pa. The immense furniture factory in Los Angeles, Cal., was burned recently. Loss 8200,000. Conductor Parks, charged with involuntary manslaughter in the railroad accident near Koutz, Ind., has been discharged. A freight train on the Xcrfolk A: Western railroad ran in:o a rock slide near Norfolk, Va. The engine jumped the track and ran Int > the New river. The engineer and fireman were drowned. Tom Kuttertield of Palmyra, Neb., has been arrested for poisoning his father and mother. State M:ne Inspector M c ' ) u a d e s annual report places the output of Indiana's 00 coal mines at ::,21 ,71 • tons, un inc ease over last year of 217,711 t ns. 1 ut for strikes.it is estimated the output would have reache I 4,000.00;) t o n s ranking ndiana fifth among coal ; rrxlu -ing states. About ^20() 000 damage was done ;n the j navy yard at Brooklyn by lire the other ; dav. Two men were killed and four wounded > by the falling of a section of the viaduct | being cons rucled at Cleveland. i Three men were killed and fifteen badly '• injured by Ihe premature e. plosion of a bias: uea Wikesbarre. i'a. | 'The f'tiion passenger d*'pot at Aichin-i son, Kansas, was burn d Jan. ij. i.os ' J* 125,000. Premier Tupper says Canada rbx's not j desire annexation. j The Pennsylvania miners' strike con-I tinuos to spread. Coal is getting very ! scarce and business .men are great I \ • alarmed. In the 11a 'dock con-piracy cases a Sious City, indictments stand against l'lu;t, Trieber and Peters. Munchrath, convicted and sentenced to four years in pri\on, will probably have his term reduced. Thirty-one railroads, aggregating 5,4?s miles, and re pre enting -::^,0:)0.00.). were sold in bankruptcy last year. Sherman Hopkins, the Washington dndelet, who sent a bogus in ernal machine to Chief Justice Waito. has been fined 100. FOREIGN NEWS. Emphatically denied that Cladstone has gone t J Italy to plea 1 the cause of Ireland. Over :=500,000 worth of oil paintings stored in the seminary chapel in Quebec were burned Jan. 1. The chapel was built in 1735. The university at St. Petersburg still remains closed, because of student troubles. The. pope give,> tho jubilee- gift rrrrm -7 to St. Pe.'er s trea-ury t> be expended in propagand sm. The artistic articles will be placed in the museum of the vat can, and the objects of worship in the vestry of St. Peter's. All the rest will be_ given "to hospitals. The American vessel Kureka was wreck* e d o f Waterford {Ireland; htrbor. J U L 4, and M r crew of ga mtui were dr- The Eureka sailed from >an Krancl^o„to Oueenstown with a cargo of wheat. *'•*{•' Two express trains on the i>utcli'^||||r railroad collided near Meppel daM,"4 Twenty-six persons n r r r 1riUt^jj—t H » J I others in ure i. ' ^ '* . • ,' '".". ^\,, "'• The Lu*m. gonfmmtut i» fcotag t«- cea«n» tkrtt pgwiw wbo ****** th " 4% • V WASHINGTON M a t t e r s of I n t e r e s t frowi C a p i t a l . Return* of ConfrimlPB>l _ The first session of the senate aft&r t a e holiday recess was consumed In the discussion of the president's message. Mr. Sherman of Ohio, in a ma terly manner presented the republican policy •* protecting our industries, to which Senator Vorhees replied, vigorously denouncing the policy as outlined by Sherman, and giving the hearty indorsement of the democrats to the president's views. The introduction and referring of bills occupied the attention of members of the house, Michigan members introduced measures for the erection of public buildings at Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Bay City aud Lansing- Among other bills was one by Mr. Springer of Illinois, providing for the election of president and vice president by a majority of the votes of the people, the abolition of the electoral college, and regulation*of the method counting the votes for the president 1 ^ . vice president by both houses of c f B ^ gres . In all 902 bills were introduced. Mrs. Palmer has returned te Washing*" ton, to the great ioy of society people. She has a way of entertaining which Is very attractive, and her receptions are always well atten ,ed- Her reception day this year Is Thursday. •I • it The annual ball of the British minister was given Jan. 4 at t h e legation, and was attended by nearly every one prominent in Washington society. T h e hause was beautifully and lavishly decorated for the occasion, and the cotillion was led by Miss \\ est and Mr. J. Romero of the Spanish legation. Mr. Chamberlain, Sir Charles Tupper and the other members of the English fisheries commission were present. Mr. Burrows has introduced a bill providing for the pension of uniea soldiers confined in rebel prisons. **->" One of the most important bills introduced in the house is Cutcheon's bill providing for an appropriation of $18,000,000 for the defense of the country. There are about 20 applications on file in the postoffice department for the vacancy existing in the Jackson postefSce. A bill has been introduced in the house authorizing the establishment of new lifesaving stations at Ashtabula, V.. and Mamuette, Mich. The bill providing for an appropriation of 87.000,000 for the St. Mary's Falls canal and locks and the Hay lake channel, which was to have been introduced by the late Kepresentative Motfat, has been introduced by Congressman Farquhar of H u i ^ o . President Williti of the Michigan agricultural college is in Washington as 1» sentative of the recent convention of cultural college presidents to urge colli to make an appropriation for carrying the law of the last congress-o»kh agricultural colleges ex peri mental at a owners of British vessels seized l i ' Behring's sea last summer have prepared claims for .-500,000 against the I'nited States government. The joint resolution asking f»r the ap- . pointment of a commission to select a site for a naval station on the Pacific coast, has'been referred to the committee on naval affairs. The lilair educational bill haugs in the senate as "unfinished business. " A hill to equalize bounths has b'°n introduced in tlie senate. The hrst state dinner of tho year was given at the white house Jan. .5. Cen. Black, commissioner of pensions is making an effort to ascertain the number of veterans in the employ of railroads, likewise the numlx>r in the employ of cities. Mr. Urewer of Michigan, has introduced a resoluiion calling for the publication 0! 20,000 copies of the recent special ie,ort of the Bureau of statistics, entitled "wool and manufaetirers of wool.'' He desires t•) use copies for campaign purposes. Army men are considerably excited over a bill introduced in the senate, by Mr. Davis of Minnesota "for the refief of Marcus A. I'eno. •• The bjlPproposes todirect the president to restore him to the army with the rank of major. Marcus A. Reno was once a major in the Fourteenth United States infantry. He has been the defendant before two court-martials, and hi; j2iiioid_was_pxQYdd.tQ be such t h a t it wa* deemed best for the good of the service to dismiss him from tha army in disgrace. ^Besides that, b ' e n o i s t h e same individual !«>-toUed-t^-sei;^ t h e opportunity of his the in making an attempt to relieve-- that Beal cavalry man, Cen. Custer. -^A'TfvTge' jiumber of clerks of committees ,'e been appointed, but no Michigan men inclirilasiogfie appointees. Best Friend. + • serl the pilgrims Jan. -J whole court. After fcjheslon of catholics Vejtot given faith 6*. calumny Ijfcp'e is the have a avs t ^ f l ^ ^ M * * * * * * * < & % V ,OtJ .'(* w > % . ' - ' • L O V E 8 A r H O W I L Y G I R L . lm«e-Derooerat, eye* she i* not f&ir; flct careles* lips declare, fader why, against the charm »ty rivirl, rich and warm, 'face they deem so cold a n d dull, faint should be so beautiful. Are they t o o dull to see aright? H a t h he a quicker, keener sight? Or is it t l i a t indifference Thun love h a t h clearer, truer ser>»» Xor is he right or wrong? Oh, a a t , t>oth he behold her faee or they? Her eyes into his own eyes shine With strange illumining a sign Is on her brow; a palimpsest. To hj« own anze alone confessed; On him. in gravely gracious mood, She urn ilea her soul's beautitude. This w the Face she turns t o hiru. # s a y n o t 'tis a lover's whim T h a t finds it fair; nor are they dull Who 6ay eh3 is not beautiful. For, Ktrangesnpf al' mysteries. They n e r e r Bee^he face he sees— "'"3 The face no nrtist's skill can limn, The love-fair face she t u r n s t o him. CiHLOTTA PKKKY. He Broke up the School. " S o t h a t is t h e new s c h o o l h o u s e , is i t ? " i n q u i r e d Miss Alice R a y , t h e " n e w t e a c h e r , " a s t h e f a r m e r ' s p l o d d i n g l i t t l e t e a m p a s s e d b y a l i t t l e w h i t e h o u s e s t a n d i n g e n d w i s e t o t h e r o a d , *'.:•£ e n c l o s e d in a r a t h e r d i l a p i d a t e d fence. "Yes, t h a t ' o w h e r e y o u h o l d f o r t h , " r e m a r k e d U n c l e Z e k e W o o d b u m , " b u t I ' m a f e e r e d y o u w o n ' t h o l d o u t long fur w e ' r e c o t t h e t o u g h e s t s e t of b o y s in t h e s t a t e , " a n d Uncle Zeke g a v e a k i n d of a c a c k l i n g l i t t l e l a u g h , a s h e t h o u g h t of t h e t i m i d , d e m u r e l i t t l e d a m s e l a t h i s side c o n t r o l l i n g t h e b o y s of B e a r Creek s c h o o l . " B u t d o n ' t t h e d i r e c t o r s expel t h e m w h e n t h e y a r e b e y o n d t h e c o n t r o l of t h e t e a c h e r ? " a s k e d Alice, h e r h e a r t beg i n n i n g t o s i n k a t t h e p r o s p e c t before her. " E x p e l ' e m ! n o , we n e v e r expel n o - b o d y ; if a •"eacher c a n ' t b o s s t h e s c h o o l we j u s t let it b o s s h i m ; it a i n ' t out' tight; a n ' t h e s c h o o l h e r e generally b o s s e s t h e t e a c h e r , a n d t h a r ' s been s o m e p r e t t y g o o d m e n licked in t h a t s e h o o l h o u s e b y t h e b o y s . " " I d i d n o t k n o w t h e s c h o o l w a s s o u n r u l y , " s a i d p o o r Alice, wishing h e a r t i l y t h a t s h e h a d hired o u t a s a w a s h e r - w o m a n i n s t e a d of t r y i n g t o t e a c h t h e s a v a g e s of B e a r creek. " O h , well, meblie it w o n t be s o h a d t h i s w i n t e r ; t l i a r ' s ,(im T u r n e r , h e ' s o n e of t h e t o u g h e s t of ' e m ; he'll be 21 m a m o n t h , a n d y o u ' l l get r i d of h i m ; | u t t h a r ' s t h e B r i n d l e y b o y s , t h e y ' r e aabad." HitMMd w i t h a s i n k i n g b a r d d o t i e * before b u t t o s t r a n g e "firtt-ichool, t y s u c h Fori! rt-- fel lot >b< toJbV d a r k p r o p h e s i e s , m a d e Tier feel h o m e - less i n d e e d . S h e w a s n a t u r a l l y a t i m i d s h r i n k i n g l i t t l e t h i n g , a n d if s h e h a d p o s s e s s e d a n y w h e r e o n t h e w h o l e | b r o a d e a r t h a roof t o s h e l t e r her, s h e w o u l d h a v e t u r n e d b a c k f r o m B e a r Creek even t h e n . But- s h e ' h a d n o h o m e . H e r m o t h e r h a d died when s h e w a s b u t f o u r t e e n , a n d s h e h a d k e p t h o u s e for her f a t h e r t w o y e a r s , when he died, leaving h e r all a i o n e . Before he died iie a d v i s e d h e r t o e x p e n d t h e l i t t l e s u m he w o u l d be a b l e t o give h e r i n fitting herself for a t e a c h e r , a n d Alice h a d fulfilled h i * <iire< t i o n s s o l i t e r a l l y t h a t w h e g ^ a b * h u d c o m p l e t e d h e r c o u r s e of ^ M H t a t t h e n o r m a l a c b o o l she h a d W P f R f l o left, a n d w h e n tbtoj AJftotkad p a i d C n « l * ^ i G l i G r h a u l i n g h e r Ij t r u n k f r W f t h e n e a r e s t r a i l r t o t h e d i s t r i c t where she w a s t o s h e h a d b u t $."> Mt. On M o n d a y m o r n i n g a s afc for t h f s c h o o l h o u s e she ftjlt w a s g o i n g t o t h e scaffold.; 8 of p e d a g o g i e s in t h e n o r m a l h a d i n c l u d e d n o such a t h i s s c h o o l p r o m i s e d t o were imfc for v e r y s h a m e : have g»*ep her atMJW fft'J ease. 8be then began Examining t h e p u p i l s in t h e different b r a n c h e s m o r d e r t o a s s i g n t h e m t o t h e i r p r o p e r c l a s s e s . S h e b a d finished t h e e x a m i n a t i o n in all t h e b r a n c h e s e x c e p t t h e a d v a n c e d r e a d i n g c l a s s , w h i c h w a s p r i n c i p a l l y c o m p o s e d of g r o w n girls a n d y o u n g m e n , a m o n g w h i c h w a s t h e t e r r i b l e J i m T u r n e r , ot w h o m s h e h a d been w a r n e d . S e v e r a l of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c l a s s h a d r e a d , a n d it w a s n o w t h e t u r n of M o s e s B r a d l e y , a huge, h e a v y s e t fel-, low w i t h s m a l l , m a l i c i o u s e y e s , a n d a g e n e r a l a i r of r u f f i a n i s m . W h e n h e w a s c a l l e d u p o n t o r e a d h e M i d n o t r i s e f r o m h i s s e a t , b u t b e g a n t o r e a d in a t h i c k , i n d i s t i n c t v o i c e f r o m a b o o k h i d d e n in h i s l a p . " M r . B r a d l e y will y o u p l e a s e s t a n d u p w h e n y o u r e a d ? " a s k e d Alice. " I c a n r e a d j u s t a s well a i t t i n ' d o w n , " r e p l i e d t h e fellow, w i t h a dogged a i r . " B u t i t is o n e of t h e r u l e s of a r e a d - ing c l a s s t o s t a n d u p t o r e a d , " s a i d Alice, h e r h e a r t q u a k i n g w i t h fear a s s h e f o r e s a w t h e i n c i p i e n t r e b e l l i o n . " I r e c k o n y o u ' l l h a v e t o m a k e a r u l e for m e , t h e n , " i m p u d e n t l y a n - s w e r e d M o s e , g l a n c i n g s i d e w a y s a t h i s c o m p a n i o n s w i t h a grin of t r » u m p h . "If y o u d o n o t o b e y me I s h a l l b e obliged t o p u n i s h y o u , " s a i d Alice, b r a v e l y , t h o u g h s h e c o u l d s c a r c e l y s t a n d . " I g u e s s a l l t h e p u n i s h m e n t y o u c o u l d d o w o u l d n ' t b r e a k a n y of m y b o n e s , " r e p l i e d t h e ruffian, leering a t h e r i m p u d e n t l y . " B u t I c a n b r e a k y o u r b o n e s for y o u in half a m i n u t e , arid I'll d o it if y o u d o n ' t s t a n d u p a n d r e a d a s t h e t e a c h - er a s k e d y o u t o d o , " s a i d a voice a t t h e o t h e r e n d of t h e c l a s s , a n d Alice l o o k e d in t h a t d i r e c t i o n a n d s a w J i m T u r n e r s t e p f r o m t h e c l a s s a n d face t h e a s t o n i s h e d Mose. M o s e ' s i n s o l e n t m a n n e r a b a t e d in a n i n s t a n t , his face t u r n e d p a l e , a n d he m u t t e r e d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t n o t being " b o s s e d b y o t h e r b o y s , " b u t h e s t o o d u p a s he w a s c o m m a n d e d . Alice c o u l d h a v e kissed h e r y o u n g c h a m p i o n for v e r y g r a t i t u d e , b u t s h e m u s t e r e d all t h e d i g n i t y s h e c o u l d c o m m a n d , a n d s a i d : " M r . T u r n e r , I c a n n o t a l l o w y o u t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e m a n a g e m e n t of m y s c h o o l ; t a k e y o u r s e a t . " T h e y o u t h o b e y e d w i t h o u t a w o r d , b u t k e p t his e y e o n Mose, a s if w a t c h - ing a n y d e l i n q u e n c y . After t h i s l i t t l e e p i s o d e t h e exercises p r o c e e d e d witho u t i n t e r r u p t i o n till n o o n . Alice h a d n o a p p e t i t e for d i n n e r . She l e a n e d h e r t h r o b b i n g h e a d u p o n t h e d e s k a n d w o n d e r e d w e a r i l y h o w long s h e c o u l d e n d u r e t h i s . She w a s a r o u s e d b y o n e of # i e l i t t l e girls r u n n i n g u p t o her, e x c l a i m i n g : " T e a c h e r , t e a c h e r , t h e big b o y s a r e fighting!" She followed t h e child, exc l a i m i n g : " O h , why, d i d I e v e r c o m e i n t o s u c h a d e n of wild b e a s t s ? " At t h e r e a r of t h e s c h o o l h o u s e s t o o d J i m T u r n e r engaged in a h a n d - t o - h a n d c o m b a t w i t h Mose B r a d l e y a n d h i t t w o b r o t h e r s , b o t h of w h o m w e n g r o w n . As Alice s t e p p e d a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r J i m s e n t Mose reeling t o t b e e a r t h a n d t h e n t u r n e d like a lion u p o n his t w o r e m a i n i n g a s s a i l a n t s . T h e y r u s h e d a t h i m from t w o sides, hut- J i m w a s a s a c t i v e a s a p a n t h e r , a n d Bill B r a d l e y fell a s it s h o t , from a l e f t - h a n d e d blow, a n d his b r o t h e r T o m followed h i m in a n i n s t a n t . By t h i s t i m e Mose h a d s e c u r e d a ball b a t a n d r u s h e d u p o n J i m , b u t t h e l a t t e r e v a d e d t h e blow, a n d w r e n c h e d t h e b a t f r o m his h a n d k n o c k e d Mose h e a d l o n g w i t h a blow of hw list. As t h e d i s c o m f i t e d t r i o l a u g h e d lightly a n d a s k e d t h e y liked it. a s far a s t h e y picked u p t h e bat. he h a d t Mo> let a r o s e J i m t h e m ' ' h o w g o t , " from b o y s , A s t h e c h i l d r e n p a s s e d o a t s h e beai s o m e Bay, " S o y o u g o t a w h i p p i n g a l t e r all, J i m , " a n d J i m r e p l i e d , " Y e s , a n d I g o t e n o u g h t o p a s s s o m e of it a r o u n d if a n y b o d y is a n x i o u s a b o u t i t . " A t o n e o'clock Alice r a n g t h e bell w i t h a feeling of u t t e r d e s p a i r ; b u t n o s c h o o l e v e r m o v e d m o r e s m o o t h l y t h a n d i d her s c h o o l t h a t a f t e r o o n . Q u i e t , o b e d i e n c e , s t u d y , g o o d l e s s o n s a n d respectful a t t e n t i o n were u n i v e r s - al. B u t Alice h a d d e t e r m i n e d t o q u i t t h e s c h o o l ; s h e felt a s if s h e w o u l d r a t h e r be t h e p o o r e s t w a s h e r w o m a n t h a n b e b a d g e r e d , bullied a n d t o r t u r e d for m o n t h s a t a t i m e b y a s e t of brut a l ruffians, w h o s e p a r e n t s e m p l o y e d h e r for t h e sole p u r p o s e of e n d u r i n g t h i s m a r t y r d o m . S o w h e n Alice l o c k e d t h e s c h o o l h o u s e d o o r t h a t e v e n i n g it w a s w i t h a mingled feeling of relief a n d h u m i l i a - t i o n t h a t she s t a r t e d t o offer her resi g n a t i o n t o t h e d i r e c t o r s . As s h e left t h e s c h o o l h o u s e s h e s a w J i m T u r n e r a few y a r d s a h e a d of h e r w a l k i n g Vapidly t o w a r d h o m e . She called his n a m e a n d he s t o p p e d a n d respectfully w a i t e d u n t i l s h e h a d o v e r t a k e n h i m . " M r . T u r n e r , " s h e s a i d , " I a m going a w a y in t h e m o r n i n g a n d I wish t o t h a n k y o u for y o u r b r a v e defense of m e a t s c h o o l t o d a y , a n d t o a s k y o u r f o r g i v e n e s s for t h e p u n i s h m e n t I so u n j u s t l y inflicted o n y o u , " a n d in her e a r n e s t n e s s Alice held o u t h e r l i t t l e t r e m b l i n g h a n d a n d J i m i n s t a n t l y g r a s p e d it. " I h a v e n o t h i n g t o forgive," s a i d he; " y o u c o u l d ' n o t d o o t h e r w i s e n o r n e i t h e r c o u l d I; b u t y o u a r e s u r e l y n o t i n t e n d i n g t o q u i t t h e s c h o o l ? " " Y e s , " a n s w e r e d Alice, " I w o u l d r a t h e r die t h a n p a s s t h r o u g h t h r e e m o n t h s of s u c h s c e n e s a s I h a v e t o - d a y ? " " B u t y o u will h a v e n o m o r e t r o u b l e ; t h e r e is n o o n e in t h e s c h o o l t h a t w o u l d be a t all likely t o give y o u t r o u b l e e x c e p t t h e B r a d l e y b o y s , a n d a s long a s I a m t h e r e I will a n s w e r for t h e i r g o o d b e h a v i o r . " A t l a s t J i m ' s e l o q u e n c e p r e v a i l e d , a n d Alice finally c o n s e n t e d t o t e a c h a week longer, a n d a t t h e end of t h a t t i m e s h e decided t o s t a y , for n e v e r d i d a s c h o o l m o v e a h m g m o r e s m o o t h - ly. At h e r request .1 mi w a s a l l o w e d t o r o m a i n d u r i n : t h e t e r m ; a s s o o n a s it closed he u e m t o college. Alice t a u g h t t h e B e a r Creek s c h o o l successfully for t h r e e y e a r s , b u t in t h e e n d Uncle Zeke's p r e d i c t i o n w a s verified, for J i m T u r n e r c a m e b a c k a n d b r o k e u p t h e s c h o o l . l i e m a r r i e d t h e t e a c h e r . •oecir* if phe C o u r s e e t i t u t e tTn a s if it w o u l d a n y o n e t o d a n d n a y s h e h a d a r r i v e d j & ie. i l r t y p u p i l s were t a l k i n g , b u t a spell o l * t h e m a s s h e w a l k e d ' u p t h e m w i t h a ' ' g o o d cat was" m o r e Tike the~6hfrp I'd b i r d t h a n a n y t h i n g u n l o c k e d t h e d o o r a n d e h t e s h e h a d a l r e a d y began t o re c h a m b e r of t o r t u r e , t w o of % iy-foBosved h e r intfr) t h e r o " "''•• - t h e i r boo,ks u p o n f, t o o k s e a t s afnd Jier w i t h j e ' s t n ia» n e » n ; e ^ 3 t r e n g t f c h ;s a n d R &£»JSichdifif^Blfit h w e n t y o r a r o u n d 1 u p o n a) a x e d b i c b tieh a d iken se a m i called o u t , " c o m e o n m v e a g a m e of b a l l , i c o m b a t e n d e d so q u i c k l y t h a t n o c h a n c e t o interfere, b u t Cplfcftyatit w o u l d n o t d o t o let ' rfota&ton of s c h o o l rules ed, so.tshe r a n g t h e bell, were a s s e m b l e d she iTtO, t h e de:>k a n d a s k e d w h a t t h e fight t t a a ^ a b o u f a n d w h o b e g a n it. T h e B n i c t t f f * - ^ t o o d sullen a n d silent, but -Urn ans*»ei%db I w o u l d r a t t i e r n o t tell w h a t • it a b o u t , b u t I began it by knocking* M o s e B r a d l e y d o w n . " Alice k n e w t h e tight w a s t h e r e s u l t of J i m ' s e s p o u s a l of her c a u s e in t h e r e a d i n g c l a s s , a n d h e r v o i c e faltered a s s h e s a i d : ' T h e n T s h a l l h a v e t o p u n i s h y o u : h o j d OOt y o u r h a n d . " , - - ^ • N J i m o b e y e d h e r i n s t a o t l y v n S h * t o o ^ u p t h e r u l e r w i t h a- tjflMMHrtg hand,') Recent Railway Inventions. A m o n g t h e r e c e n t r a i l w a y invent i o n s which h a v e a t t r a c t e d special att e n t i o n is w h a t is t e r m e d t h e a n c h o r b r a k e , t o be u s e d in c a s e s of emergenc y . T h e p l a n i n v o l v e d in t h i s c a s e is t h a t of h a v i n g a s a n c h o r t o d r o p f r o m t h e r e a r e n d of a t r a i n a n d eng a g e w i t h t h e tu*>. P r o v i s i o n for prev e n t i n g t h e b e n d i n g of t h e ties, u n d e r t h e s t r a i n Drought ripon t h e m , might, it is suggested, be devised a s s i m p l y a s for i he a x l e s ; a n d , by h a v i n g a good, long s p r i n g t o case t h e s h o c k when t h e . a n c h o r c a m e t o a bearing , in a d d i t i o n t o t h e relief which would c o m e from t h e d r a w s p r i n g s of t h e e n t i r e t r a i n w i t h o u t a n y e x p e n s e a t all, a t r a m migl t easily be b r o u g h t t o a s t o p w i t h i n fifteen o r t w e n t y feet from an o r d i n a r y p a s s e n g e r speed, if somet h i n g d i d n o t give w a y . A m o r e pract i c a b l e i n v e n t i o n , p e r h a p s , is t h a t . <>', a e a r fire e x t i n g u i s h e r , in c a s e of drr a i l m e n t or collision. I t c o n s i s t s of a t a n k of w a t e r a b o v e t h e s t o v e , with a large pip.- e x t e n d i n g from it t o the inside or t h e s t o v e , j u s t a b o v e t h e lire; a t r a p in t h e b o t i o m of t h e t a n k is c o n n e c t e d by levers with a series ol a r m s a t t h e bot torn of t he c a r , o n e of t hese a r m s e x t e n d i n : u n d e r each corn e r of each p l a t f o r m , while a n o t h e i e x t e n d s d o w n I d w a r d t h e t r a c k ; ip r a s e , t h e r e f o r e , of collision, o j ^ - e r f h t a n t e s u n d e r t h e p l a t J o n n p r j a t fee w a s s t r u c k first, tUtfs m o v i n g t w n e v e r , o p e n i n g t h e t r a p , a n d i n s t a n t l y doJ* .ugmg t h e "fire with w a t e r — o r , in case of d e r a i l m e n t , one of t h e a r m s hanainp d o w n t o w a r d t h e t r a c k is s t r u c k a n d o p e r a t e s t h e lever. a n d b e g a n t o o po«SiKnWnt. JimvVl F r o m the Boston Pout. face n e v e r c h a n g e d a m u s c l e . T h e IgolrTrpTSn irTpBrnrrrre of q u i e t obejkt, e>llk;llriTii 11 w a s n o t r a c e of ess. As Alice in- U p o n t h e h a n d s.o ' g q i e t l y J ® 9 o a t t o * her, t h e t h o u g h t Boston's Daring* Horsewomen. MM 4 ""^v • * "• *'• r o s h e d u p o n h e r m i n d t h a t she w a s s m i t i n g t h e o n l y h a n d t h a t h a d been r a i s e d t o befriend her in t h a t lawless region. H e r face grew pale, t h e b l o w s fell faltering, t h e t e a r s b e g a n t o r u n d o w n her cheeks, t h e ruler fell from h e r h a n d , s h e s a n k i n t o her s e a t , b u r i e d her face in h e r h a n d s , a n d b u r s t i n t o a s t o r m of s o b s . T h e n J i m ' s c o u n t e n a n c e c h a n g e d . H i s lip q u i v e r e d , fie d a s h e d his h a n d a c r o s s ids eyes t o clear t h e m of unn a t u r a l d i m n e s s , a n d t h e g r e a t l u m p in his t h r o a t seemed t o c h o k e h i m b a c k . A c h u c k l e from M o s e -Bradley r e c a l l e d h i s self p o s s e s s i o n , h o w e v e r , a n d h e t o o k a s t e p o r t w o t o w a r d t h e l a t t e r w i t h eyes t h a t I'airlv b l a z e d j ^ a i t h ind'ignat ion j HJl<ase r a p i d l y r e t r e a t e d a s t e p o r d his c h u c k l e c'.ied a n u n t i m e l y 0fid for a m i n u t e o r t w o silence | r t h e s c h o o l r o o m . At l a s t j tier h e a d a n d in a b r o k e n I ed her p u p i l s t o t h e p l a y j B o s t o n h a s s h o w n of l a t e t h a t -her w o m e n a r e n o t behind" t h e men ii; t h e i r e n t h u s i a s m f o r o u t - o f - d o e r pleasure, a n d it is a g r e e a b l e t o n o t e hov, m u c h benefit a s well a s genuine pleasu r e t h e l a d y r i d e r s after t h e beagles h t h e B e v e r l y h u n t s h a v e g o t from Jh. s p o r t t h i s fall. S o m e of t h e p r e t t i o t r i d i n g w a s by t h e y o u n g m a t r o n ^ F e a r l t s s , graceful a n d darin:.* a r e t best fine r i d e r s , a n d c o n s i d e r i n i ' now h t r h c h a n c e t h e New 1\ i t h e m , it. is altoget ' t h e y r i d e so we.! j eye, t h e glow of h b o t h b e s p e a k t h e ! a n d h e a l t h f u l e ,: i•'.;' n d ci i n;a te g! vc,« ' h e r s u n a i-fhg t h a t T h e s p a r k l e ::i tin i-,i :I h on t he cia e!,, v a l u e of t h e graceful \erei-o. T h e 'JfiTJ IPARTMEN' MUSTERED O U T — O N E BY ONE. jOne by one our comrades fall, One by one they pass away. And beneath the sable pall One by one are laid away. Co urade% who the next will be T h a t the summons wlllrecelve None may know, but certainly Never yet had one reprieve. One by one they pass f o m earth, ( ne by one we bid adieu: Then remember all their worth, All they did and bore for you. Loyal were they, true and tried, In iheir c u m r y ' s greatest need; Treason everywhere delied, And to traitors eeath decreed. Soon the last one will be gone Of the men who fought for right, Then no longer one by one W ill be buried from our sight. Then, 0 laud of ours, beware! Let them want for nothing now; Give to a 1 thy love and care. I'lace the laurel on each brow. A GLANCE AT LIBBY, \M\< frein the year previous tftf.HO l',*4.77 e x c i t e merit of j u m p i n g p a s t u r e b a r s and fences o n l y lends a n a d d e d >'est t o t i'< fun. N o m o r e h c o m m g c o s t u m e :- k n o w n in these ' l a y - in which t o -et Off t h e grace a n d r e f i n e m e n t of fern; n i n e b e a u t y t b a n t h e rid in" ha bit, a nd a w o n d e r it is that, nirnv ! >;-a nt :!'u', w o m e n a r e n o t p a i n t e d in u . Otu a u n t s a n d g r a n d m o t h e r s r e m e m h e i t hV t i m e when it w a s every rociety l a d y ' s a m b i t i o n t o he p a i n t e d in tin graceful a t t i t u d e of p l a y i m ; •<• ' • • h a r p . W h y n o t now i he cque> • en p o r t r a i t ? Total expenses for the \e:ir. . . ' . . . .£(M!4.0i> ''-** b e p r e s i d e n t arid s e c r e t a r y sav: - N e a t l y H,(IM) crippled pensioners have t j o t y e t c o n t r i b u t e d , yet have been dit e c t l v and personally benefitted by our Work to the e x t e n t of not less t h a n $7-' ]>er y e a r , -and in several h u n d r e d cases a m u c h l a r g e r sum, to continue durTng,~ life. T h e L e a g u e c a n n o t c o n t i n u e work •unless provided with the m e a n s . T h e small fell u of sd - one s e v e n t y - s e c o n d p'irt of t h e increase on Ui*' lowest cases lor one y e a r — will place us out of debt, and e n a b l e the ollicers to continue; work in the future. We ask all s-o benefitted to pay now, by check. P. (>. money o r d e r or postal note, to II. .J. H Storey, t r e a s i r e r , No 11)21), Nicholas street, ( hiladelphia. P a . " ' P e n s i o n - S h a r k s S c h e m e . " T h e r e is one yell that the soldierhaters never fail lo raise when any pension fall is pressed, and that is that it is a " p e n s i o n - s h a r k ' s s c h e m e . 1 ' N o o n e who is friendly to the soldiers is ever disturbed by this c l a m o r , for ii is ea*v for a n y o n e to see that there are • ' " ^ ' i » • ' • • . . . I . , , — . no men in the c o u n t r y who ho as much h a r d w o r k for t h e i r clients for as little p a y as pension a t t o r n e y s . Put it will have no force w h a t e v e r when applied to ihe proposition to repeal the limita tion to .the a r r e a r s of pensions. While t h a t m e a s u r e , if e n a c t e d , will put millions of dollars into the p o c k e t s of pen sioi.ers, not one dollar of it will go lo any pension a t t o r n e y Kaeh pensioner now on the rolls will receive his a r r e a r s directly from the c o m m i s s i o n e r of pensions, w i t h o u t the necessity of his being at i i r i ' n t of e x p e n s e in any direction. Tho 1'umons Old Hullding Made to Serve I'seful I'urpoiHt. T o - d a y , writes a - g e n t l e m a n from R i c h m o n d . I met at F o r d ' s hotel, a union soldier, a colonel ot volunteers, w h o had c o m e to R i c h m o n d for the p u r p o s e of revisiting the old b a t t l e - fields about the city. F o r six m o n t h s he h a d been a prisoner at Libby, Castle T h u n d e r and Belle Isle, a n d he w a s m o s t anxious to see these buildings after an interval of twenty-five years So we w e n t d o w n Main street, and, t u r n i n g into a side street t o w a r d the river, we came upon Libby Prison. It is an o r d i n a r y red brick s t r u c t u r e , used in a n t e - b e l l u m d a y s for the stora g e of leaf tobacco, it is now a factory or the m a n u f a c t u r e of fert lizers, and we tumbled over t h e a n y t h i n g but sweet s m e l l i n g p a c k a g e s in tho effort to find some one f a m i l i a r spot. T h e b u i l d i n g is in nowise different from the do^en other w a r e h o u s e s g r o u p e d about, No one would notice the f a m o u s house w e r e it not for a b o a r d nailed to the wall, on which is p a i n t e d : * * [.110-0 I'icrsov. : Any one eaug-ht defacing this ; : building in uny way wi 1 be prose- : ; touted to the fullest e x t e n t of thu : ;law. ^ * Yet. next to A n d e r s o n v i l l e , this was the most noted prison in t h e confederacy. It was used mostly for the con tinement of c o m m i s s i o n e d o t l i c c n ^ a n d / as a central office for the r e g i s t r a t i o n of m e n who were; destined for Andersonville, Belle Isle a n d Castle T h u n d e r . In this way perhaps seventy-five: thousa n d men crossed its t h r e s h o l d . Castle T h u n d e r is just across the street, and looking t h r o u g h its i r o n - g r a t e d win d o w s we see h u n d r e d s of N e g r o e s at work in thjw m a n u f a c t u r e of tobacco. Over on Belle Isle, on the site of the prison, there is a great ion f o u n d r y . - C h i c a g o T i m e s . • Maimed S o l d i e r s ' b c a g u c . ; he t r e a s u r e r of the U. S. M a i m e d Soldiers' League reports t h a t only 1!)K c o m r a d e s contributed d u r i n g the past year; ' a l paid thoir d u e s ~fHM<l, a n d aH c o n t r i b u t e d from t ' to # . ^ ea<di It also shows: Kxpenscs for the \ ear amounted to suSt)4,()ii And the receipts for the year to .»()(>. Of) Leaving a delicil of s WAH\, T h e items of expenses d u r i n g the year w e r e as follows: Kail road and hotel hi 11> of ( onuadeX l!obh. < 'shot II and stores at Washington, L. C . : . . . 8J:»:»,tJ0 I'.nvclopes, circulars and postage, :!0'.'..')() Letter heads and sundi icX Ig.titf : ngrovMiig and framing resolution of thanks to eorniinlice on legh- Jat on / -.———; : •>="•' ' ->\ -*v, Vffl howl >" all th« s e m e , t f M H E ^ H p P V r o g c o n s i d e r s - ! tion of V ^ H p p v e i n g u t t e r l y u n t r n e n e v e r is v i m e d t o d e t e r t h e m for a n i n s t a n t from s a y i n g w h a t they w a n t to. — N a t i o n a l ' I r i b u n e . L i n c o l n ' s G e t t y s b u r g O r a t i o n . In c o m p l i a n c e w i t 4 the request of s e v e r a l c o m i a d e s w e republish below t h o t e x t of P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n ' s i m m o r - t a l oratio n a t ( i e t t y s b u r g i n c o m p a r ably t h e finest bit of eloquence in a n y l a n g u a g e : F o u r s c o r e a n d seven y e a r s a g o our f a t h e r s b r o u g h t forth u p o n this c o n t i n - e n t a n e w N a t i o n , conceived in liberty a n d d e d i c a t e d to t h e proposition t h a t all m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l . N o w w e are e n g a g e d in a g r e a t civil w a r testing w h e t h e r t h a t N a t i o n , or a n y N a t i o n , so c o n c e i v e d a n d so d e d i c a t e d , c a n l o n g e n d u r e . W e a r e m e t on a g r e a t battle held of t h a t w a r W e a r e m e t t o d e d i c a t e a p o r t i o n of it as the final resting-place of t h o s e w h o here g a v e their lives t h a t t h a t N a t i o n m i g h t l i v e . B u t in a l a r g e r s e n s e wo c a n n o t d e d i c a t e , we c a n n o t h a l l o w this g r o u n d . T h e brave m e n , living a n d d e a d , w h o s t r u g g l e d here h a v e consecrated it far beyond o a r p o w e r to a d d or d e t r a c t . T h e w o r l d will very little note o r long r e m e m b e r w h a t we say here, b u t it can never forg e t w h a t they did here. I t is for us the living, r a t h e r , to be d e d i c a t e d to the unfinished work t h e j , h a v e t h u s far so nobly carried on. It is r a t h e r for us to be here dedicated to t h e g r e a t t a s k r e m a i n i n g before us, t h a t from these h o n o r e d dead we t a k e inc r e a s e d devotion to t h a t cause for w h i c h they g a v e the last full m e a s u r e of d e v o t i o n ; t h a t the N a t i o n shall, u n d e r God, h a v e a new birth of freedom ; and t h a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the e a r t h . D e f r a u d i n g S o l d i e r s , (.'apt. J. V. A d m i r e of T o p e k a , K a n . , affords a n e x a m p l o of tho small business t h a t the g o v e r n m e n t ollicers indulge in to defraud soldiers of their just dues. l i e w e n t in as a p r i v a t e a n d was m u s - t e r e d o u t J u n e 23, lHGo, at G r e e n s b o r o , N. C , as a c a p t a i n . T h e r e was still $50 7(i d u e him but the t r e a s u r y officials have withheld this a m o u n t for 22 y e a r s , a n d n o w w h e n they p r o p o s e to p a y it they d e d u c t «1 !)1 t a x a n d $25 for adv a n c e b o u n t y , l e a v i n g $2J H5. This is the second time C a p t . A d m i r e had $2o d e d u c t e d from his pay, a r a s c a l l y p a y - m a s t e r h a v i n g t a k e n it o u t in IHIJO and p u t it in his own \ ocket w i t h o u t m a k i n g a r e p o r t of the s a m e to trie t r e a s u r y . < SUNK It A 1.. California has 142 G. A. \\. posts. M a i n e has 1411 p o s t s , with a m e m b e r - ship at y,22,h T h e r e are 2a v e t e r a n s in the V e r m o n t soldiers' home. T h e annua,] e n c a m p m e n t of t h e G. A. K. in Maine will -be held in P o r t l a n d ,- Feb. U.-1HMH. K a n s a s holds its next d o p a r t r o c n t e n c a m p m e n t at Winfield, K a n s a s ' Feb. 21, 22, 2;L 18H*. L e n . O. (). H o w a r d has been l e c t u r i n g in San Francisco on the buttle of Missionary Bulge. T h e W. P. ('. of Ohio is p r e p a r i n g a festival for the benefit of the soldiers' a n d sailors' o r p h a n asylum at X e n i a . A comrade.of Dover, N . 11., at a recent e a h i p t i r e said t h a t he could smell the o d o r of baked beans when eight miles a w a y . T h r e e h u n d r e d and fifty t h o u s a n d h e a d s t o n e s h a - e been used by the gove r n m e n t in m a r k i n g the graves of the I ' n i o n d e a d . A m o v e m e n t to p u r c h a s e tin; liattletield of Shih-4i is b e i n g m a d e , a n d the g r a n d a r m y posts will be asked to aid--— t h e project. F r a n k P. Bhtir post, raised a fund of $2,oOP, send <J.OO c o m r a d e s to n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t . '1 he soldiers' a n d sailor*' o r p h a n h o m e at Xenia, Ohio, h a s ()7.0 children as Inmates. Six h u n d r e d and fifty applications for admission a r e on file. If t r a n s p o r t a t i o n facilities are favorable 2.0,(XX) ex-Union soldiers living in K a n s a s will a t t e n d the national enc a m p m e n t at C o l u m b u s , Ohio, in IH^M. Lincoln Belief C o r p s San Francisco, ~t l at., rerreTrtiy held a- b a z a a r n e t t i n g ¢-192.5)0, O t h e r c o r p s in California h o l d i n g b a z a a r s h a v e met with g . a n d socecss. J o h n C. Comfort, f l a r r i s b u r g , Pa., has in his p~b7ssessTfiliTheJTahdcufls w• orrT by J o h n Brown, the hero of H a r p e r ' s l o r r y when he was h a n g e d at Charlest o w n , Va., 1'ec. 2, lK,0ih T h e only m o n u m e n t erected b y t h e Sons of V e t e r a n s in h o n o r of e x - I ' n i o n soldiers is located at S a l e m Mass It cost «0,(K;c, the .i o n e y b e i n g raised by Colonel M c r r i t t C a m p of t h a t city. T h e o d o r e W i n t h r o p C a m j N o . SI C h e l s e a , M a s s , w a s - r e c e n t l y m u s t e r e d with 11« c h a r t e r m e m b e r s . ' T h e G r a n d A r m y p r e s e n t e d the c a m p with a i ric silk flag, g u i d o n s , a n d an elegant s w o r d to each of t h e ollicers. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of California W. K. C. for the third e u a r t e r reported as s p e n t in relief, ¢1 .•tH'.t.X.Q^ turned u v i - r ' n posts, ¢1.0)-(.1.0 on h a n d in relief funds, *2,2.i4.41. total m e m b e r s h i p , 2 , 0 2 1 : total g a i n , 212. > l f K A b O J ' A l C T K K ^ S l l . K M AlIMV UK D K A I S O L W K N V , S A I L O R S A M » MA KINKS, N O . lOU'l N o i l T i l T K V N I - . S - 1 - . K Sl'MKKT. I N D I A N A P O L I S , JVI>. post C o m m a n d - • ers, G. A. K.. and c o m r a d e s w h o may k n o w of a e m r a d e suf f e r i n g from deafness are requested to h a v e them send the r a d d r e - s with comp a n y and r e g i m e n t to W A I . L A < T . F O S T K H , late C a p t a i n Th rleenth I n d i a n a Infantry, Secretary aad T r e a s u r e r , '?£•:-• V . '' i"*?'-. •0 m * : * & \ I "•'--. ' * J St. Louis, has a n d expects to a t t e n d the next v i ~';-"H >,: ^m V > * * * • * * \ k.' •r » t x > j V$e; '\t:%&.^M ^ ^ ss& JWV'iX r<fc;.^ >* ». j > \ . : * ^ l€ifc&«i£ M l . S * i *.•¥'•&*••: %sMFrft ti*t TitJuflMast «eei -.•tap was pwsewtfciid by; >cp|j» of ,t|f V society ^ 4 ^ w u admU#d|»4V Union, it t » * l*boom l^jff >•*>, dent to pot fait baud t* ti*^«, jl*'* iga I r f eUt t i t fK t to retorts of tttv ban* on fonoarj ens«inif year Wr»iuilo*H»R offieei> re « « * e d : President} V\ jiliam ^ W. C. It' -: . M Ik officer* Stb, J t 8 7 ^ ^ P « W . 2 a ? r t b e v t ^ * f J fro* * M » W ^ ^ «ki»ttt«jp«|ditW#€or 0 » year «a» 1 ^ 2 9 * 4 ^ wnlea **>***< a/tatom*fn the t r t r t ^ ) * ^ " * * * . 5 6 2 3 9 . ffcr the were jj)«ctod JJa/8, 'HferiHU; Secretary fcfeholsi Treasurer, P. McTntvn VWp*e*identa, John Parmer, Stockbridge; Edwin B. Parks, Waterloo; Geo. a. Melatyre, ' White Oak; A. Jaeten, Uoadilia; William .Johnston. BfeJXraiH; Rqr*ee Ma pes, Iosco; C X flail, Uirtiuai^WiUmm Leec*, Hen A. J* Boyce, Lyndon Albert ntnam. Directors for thie* Vf. Sweet, Waterloo; John ite Oak; Anson Stowe, Iosco: Wood, Pa-nam; Gilberi ^Henrietta, to fill vacancy. '-*t**kl • • % * • ' * » » ^ * ^ * * * r S#iBji.# January* ^eojttlmeaeing day 9 t f a ^ widin^ Batttrday 14th, 1888. '•->< ^*^^6rfch we *rill pay t&e highest "tear. $et price, in 4- * • * Genta awl Ladi##H woo* i M c r w j i r m>r& AU woot^anta .,; ?rWX)ve*Bhirts %*z + .i < CTatt and get prices on a fe# LIAIJBES ! this week. AEIGHBO NEWS. '•Si- John Liyermore W y . AN ftom. Our Conwpond«nt. Will Piper and ba-veleased'the Anderson feed mill an-i will beyeady for buataou oo Tae»ddy^ ei each week. A social party at A. 0. Wdson'a 0¾. Wednesday evening. Plenty oysters and plenty of fan. Miss Addie Marble ifgpendingafew weeks with triends m Bay City. " Mrs. Ella Coleman w visiting friends 'ft. Johns, ^ ^ , ,telephone line is projected •rom (tjekuey tbroncrh AnderMB and Gre^ lx£T 8tockbridjre. The line will be •4s b m i y H h f people jruarantce to use it enougtrto pay tbe cost of construction. Sanliulliiinobey who has been quite stck for aome weeks is getting around again. D. JT. Webb bae been quite; aick but is batter a^am. tfce measles-hare not invaded out coasta yet MANN BROS. * c NEW Art on the I' tciik Coast •'Aluini," »:iid Jud.ru Liwl«r. n« h<* |t>okiul tf{>f:oni tils roll this rooniirvj;. •mil fa-fi-rii-d ii rt «^:ize on a >ei'iiy-|(»oki »i<f mUv duiil; *'. oil »ro clrarjicd wi4l» IKIVIM^ .i.cl^<'»-jit peiuies.'-u >oiif podjt^ im o n . •'""I a m fh<» c r it off tke.. lap:,! oPJa** an' aftirft, air, df»»d jficy in #10.114 ^ictiirfia, or miyode \yjth an artist's STORE S * ^ ' u. ^¾ 4# i*..1 QREQORYOur QprrtipoddMit, "^jodd. many from this vicinity to tl^well this week as witaei in tne Barton case. ^runfirer. Hopkins of Perry, once a resident of Uhadilla, was >hakinw bands with old triends here last Saturday. Marshall ot Inehnni visited in thfe place last Monday. Br^rory & Beach will ship three car $ loads of stock this we»k. Hosey Weatberby yisitjd in Ann Arbor lasjTweek. Mr* Aggie Chapman o( Landing is v o t i n g her pnrenU, J. J. L'ivennorn and Wife, and will probably remain there thia winter. Daniel WrUht is-'prospecting in t- .^Virginia for a tew week>». J. Livej'more and'W. Piper w AT run"" tbe teed «ail^at Anderson during the winter aud spring, co^uuiencin^ on Tuesday of each week. 0. D. Chapman and^milr are visit- M>g friends in Fowlervilie and Ho'Vell this week. The average percentage oiattendance at school in diarrJW: No. 6, Dnadilla, is : 88.72, and of scholarship 89.3d. Iiuro vou lo sny ? ' , your hoijiir," S(i:4 L y, n * jje briishe*X t'Wti" " biajThurj^ i r«»r ri ^oul." •**- . i , "No Indnwhcy!'' echoed !»'•« Jmnor, m ]~\& reaclie<l for a p d u r e out <>f a pile H! Ht. h s Hdc; "no ndecencv! x^Hrtint do you call tlrtaB" H#-ftffn<>r Irt4d up a eantVMS ropre- [Bif sometliin^ of Ibo finualn ^ux. o n ' t y o u anil that ml<:c«m ?" conionor> ••'.J'WJiv, it is coiii'Me, it iuuptiift-ic even. Why do vow jciint HUOII fion-ihle things without Hn rlotlie.s on them?'' •'CaiTl afford clothes, your honor,*' repli»d tbu «rti*r, wiiliont H cbait^b of nirtnner. "1 pu Mud Vwutis s in t ^ht» lant 8i>ji«on. anil f;r>t sMhik on r8'U. 't'h«ti I flut V«nu*es w.'th ballot skirts, sill n^ down, ko liio ««irt.H d dn't show much, iiitd uot Hi^iok on UK.HII. • 'llien I s d to the mule, for tlnit'iLthe only fashion iu worn<-n t!iat don t c^an<'•e.,, I aoi.bnlaaredto do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING ~eu:*ici iBEf E VKING s. WOOD TURNING Theae m nwd of Purnifnre please call and see samples and prices, G. First' Dooy ^mji^mtti^aotel 7& s m n^ uuivu, »o IIHI N*iri"* u u n t s n o w much, iiitd uot nuiok on UK.HII. • 'llien I Ci-»d loiiir trai»**mtid op«n-(vork liiisLs .ml ilii'.v WI:"(! i S t on i«v ban (is, and "i I m.ilr ui> iiiv Toind that I'd st ck to Yi>u will • . • i : i « . S l l i ^ , " pu-lin d.-Kk l'63t. A I 111! for P re sa (I l\<: le. of can fereuce. — i — i — for s p i r e m e court, UH iu* Frdnci$co Some or»!' »nv» the «ife of a tmMtiCfl! pirft .tiny b»i toKi by ltd nu^!»._—XCJI 0<ictut ftuj M M Rv:; /Jut:AD.—Mnke a sp-onrre of one q u a r t of ivai'm water, o^ie tee.cii]> <>'• yeast, thickened with ryeflour, put *q ;i wnim pijwe to r n e ; Koald a p.rir ol "OrnnuMi. when iviol add to tbu brrnd. wneail ut ii and hold in louver, Ml to ri.se Htid bulce. Howeli Opera House, liar HMfBftD,^ • •JESSIE • BONSTELLE, Orfe/i of thf rn^rf v«»»<itne of all giDjfinjj. dancing «ntt itaamiti<-p'urs, in tlw gr»at "TRIXIE," i t '41 =t> ^. *ur Cap*; ifr' Men's M l # d B|ittena-^ " • LeatkerPao*a AV (Jlovips at Mp»e :. W. Ladies Jersey Jackpt3 Woolen Bed BlanckeU f r* 1 6 0 w 2.00 ^ 75. •« t< «iC.| 1M. .37j 1.674 1 9 ¾ ,71 Only gi<mt left They must no, ii Cloaks worth ¢..7.00 rioa " * 12.00 Coat $5.00 " >.8.oo will go at 12.50. 4 07. M 7 00. We will dose all rem nan ts of dfes^piods at one-half value; Dresa Fktnnels worth facts.. ' * WiU^sell *t 45cts. Ginghams " 12icti. u 7cta. *< >4 You can't afford tib let these Bargains go l>y. Only onei W^L These are cash figalways wanted rSTQRK ures. All k i n # o | ^ at the'WEST THE RCMP HEIRESS, Oonstrnctod in 4 act 'v E.I), str.ir, fo. ing pnrpo» '-.\y mtrwilaoi-B laufffo- PT.AIN RYR BREAD.~Make a sponai: • as tor wheat bre'ad, let rise, mix in rye ' Ihonr to tnal^> a stit? dou.'h, moi^d i« | ioavfs, put njgi'eatecU po.ua, tvtmi'.I^it bake. »' ..',.'. Latett Songs, Trettj^ Dancer Novel Features, New specialties, ch.-Vt^et^r sketches, j quick on-tomes changes. coiiiM;aJ situ- ' at ions, etc. i W ^ r—-¾ M ^ : PROBATE ORDTirR.—Stafe ot Mit*- \tfnn, ^onnty of Livingston, s«.—At a see>ioo'of the Prohx^r (;0nrl tor fhe Connty of Livint/-»lon, holden • *f""4b# Frobate OfTve, in the village oi' Howell, on Wednesday, the Eleventh dny of .lantiHrv. tn the year one thousand eitfhf~1ViVfid! ed nti^'^Tiuftrrv'^eiutiTTPresent. A R T H U R E . C O L E , J u d ^ e of ['robute. * In the matter of the E>>tafe of W I L L - t IAM PLACKWAV, deceased. On rejjdinur' d trrrrrrr ttn? petirfni). (tnty venfird. of CAtioLiNE M. 1'LACKWAV. iiravintf that a certain tjistntin^nt now on hie in this Court purportinu' to lie tho last. will and testament of said deucast'd tnay be admitted to probate. THF.RECPON', It is order ad that Weduesday. Hie Eitfhlh day ot February next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned h'>r the hearing of said p*»tttioii. nnd that th^ hetrs-at.inw <-.f jopatty, including G E , | •P: '*-Iff ' y w H ^ '?' • • $ . . * togeth TOMMIE I funnte^ ol all Ne^rfo-eomedTanst —also — FLMER E." ELLSWORTH, In .iirLLtahie_. Yjt-D_kefi-4.'QiUHdian- a n d halladM, and a coterie ol competent suppcrtiu«f ;ti'tists. ,*WL Kahn ia the teacher, dr tVFaerless Worm Specie w the mo«t effectual worm killer in the warM. No our«, no pny. Gamber & Chappel). BATtt-Risrso BRKAn.— Taken pint of warm water and make 4 tuick batter. , add one teaspoon of salt* Set in a warm place to rwe. When light tak* ^ a pint of wanii water ami a pint ct . ^^^P** ,w»lk *4id mix in tha batter, pour \ « * t l l r t r^'nf^ lt should be light in two \ ^ o w m , jn*k« douah. pot Ip gsiaeed frtnt*«ni) bans, • ' saia deceased snd all other persons in-, te^ested in said eslnte are nqwired to appear at a session of >aid Oonrt, then' to be holden at the Probate OhVe. in the viilatrft of Howell, and show cause, if any there be. why the p r a t e r of the petitioner should not be . granted. Thereupon it is ordered that said ; etitjoner pive notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, ar.d the, hearmsr thereof, by causing a copy of tb/s order to he published in tbe Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County ot Livingston, tor three 8ncceassve weeks previous to said day of hear in sr. (A t r u e copy.) A R T H U R E. COLE. Judge of Probate. BftH.!0, GUITAR, RANDCLINE, OCARINO I XYLOPHONt, Qnnrlcttcs, Trios, Dnots and Solos. Prices, 25ch., 3*cfs. and 50c1s Beats fur sale without extra charge at O. J. Parker's. UuckleiPs Arnica Salve. T H E Bfcsr SALVE in the world for Cuts. Hrutsfs. Sores: (/hrr c ; , S a l t Knenm, Kever Sore&, T. Iter, Chapped hands, Chi *)lsin.s, (Jorns, and bkin Eruptions, »nd positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It i.s guaranteed to tfive perfect ^satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.* For sale bv F. A. S i l l e r . 1 \ J l f r i J T i n M ' 1 * * revolntlorii M V C l t I l U l l i l m i u u t h e la?Not h»HHt amonjj tne wtitm. r* nf izod the world iu?t half wDtnry, of inv^ntite pro- ^r»"P8 Is a met od unci HjHtern of work that 04a be oerfonned all over tiie foiintry «itUoiU scuftrnti) n; the worltem froi". their I>"PIH»*B. Pay libeial: an ok1 y onp can rto Ui« work: eith r m,x, youtijt or 1; no special a'»iiicy required, t^&pital not nei-flfti: j - \ \ arc startt-d Ltrc. Cut this out an 1 return to OH and we will send you free, aomethinc of %t%\it valaeand importance to you, tbAt will start voa in business, which wlllbrlQK JOB in more money rn/hl awavvttnn anythingjelMto tbe world. Ora»d ontilt team. Adrtrw* T*D» * Co., Augofl a, M»'i)». I arifxpBpRA*. I am ttom out of prLces a1 8, and who conducted holiday trade thjre. My nopi^7i|ad I am Yours teu£ grMiR-AL PI te who knocks ib*3i?&Cnap* in immense Where vn^caa bay 1 get just what you" mil t h e J » M # r e D r u ^ j ^ i ^ f e ^ l'y*^ptw&$&i£, K beyond compeatiou. Good Rio Coffee . iioney Bee 4' 50e tea for 35c tea for Ucud ftoioo of t 2.JC ; TojkUk liuvai; • - • % 30c' 40c _2iki 4^ pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking ipolaases Mixe<l ctndv Gloss soap 6 bars Remember thi JXLr 25< 3Cc 10c ti'M it: iuj birti, B«ttterfty Ourf£*»:j / CAMBE * ^ V ( JWtV" ?JI* - ^V*i*^-v» Itv'^-'V^'f It*,- <J St! t X • ^ ^ ^ ^';- \'»*J**5 ^ J E T * ^ -,f' $ ^ "Yi wuwfepfl)*^ H**** »«9 the 2V 'W-W|Mi* of tt* from iMiM&MraiiMf > i***^rV>«Q||5- the ««ai>iMf y«arW*^to*ri(tiff oflioti* were 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ V r ^ d e n p VY jjliani > Iftchotr, Tieaaurer, ,> P. " MeTntyi. !*W|«fo*id>ata, Jobii Tanner, Stoefc* i t % 4 ? Edwia* B. Parks. Waterloo; OeoC la. Mct**yrev* White Oak; A. Jftetaf*, tfnadilla; William Johnston. rtijEihtti; ftor^eMapes, Iosco; C ..gB- ptCl^rfcSim^ViiliBda l*eec\ tieo £4 *# Itfyce, Lyndon^ Albert * k « M » ; Pirtct»ir* for thie» Sweet, Waterloo; John >te Oak; Anson Stowe, Iosco: Wu©ft, Fui.am; Gilbert lenrietttylo fill vacancy. . > •<»*. AN ftom Our Correapoofeat. Will Piper and John Liyermore have leased the Aaderaon feed mill *nd will baDroady fa* b$iaitt«» oa Ta6»day$ of each week. Asocial party at A, Q. Wilson^ Wednesday evening. Plenty *'<• oysters and plenty of fan, * Miss Addie Marble Uspending aFew weeks with friends in Bay City. ^rs. EJIa Coleman, la viaitingJriends Johns, j__, (telephone line ^ projected from' through Anderson and tfreg y to Stock bridge. The line wit] be d bniU^jTInf people guarantee to use it enough to pay tbe cost of construct ion. $ar*TtelHinobey who has been quite sick for some weeks is getting around agam. D . P . Webb baa been quite; tick but it better again. Tfce measles- have not invaded our eoastryat • : # • ••>?.< . *^ v- .*•• • v • eh, we^witi pa> 16¾ higuest-mar; %et price, in -].V.«*: &n<l get p$cei on a fe#LiAitfBBS this week. ' • \ V MAflNBROS. /' ^ ^ ' jailor; F^Ladits Jersey J^lcketa" ^ =5S •^'•i'let :<•', % "lit1 NEVU Art ou the riciilc Coast •'Ah^m." Huid Jud in X> iwler. «a j{« |f>«)kud nj> frcnu liN n»J1 this nwiriiin^rJ -tiul f«-ti'ifT»<l lis ija^e on n fceedy-look in^ udif^dijaj; " o n «ro cliar^eil w'^Jil Iiuviiig-.i.d»<Mfiit jv dii.es ,:u yonrpoahikVt* \owfo any ? ' [it vour bow»r,** y. »*J^e brtuh nff tka;. l^ul d! [i an artUt. ^r>cy in flwwt} f^ijmfe^. Anyone v^ith an ft^iisi's ,., • \ , j{f. , ", ' "No fhdt'fviicy!'* echoed frs honor> rs f »a reuciiptt for a p ciure'oui nt .a |>ile ' " ^ nk h s n dt-; "at* nde<y»ncv? iH do you call tidal',' H$£tftn<it li#M up A cahiV.ta ropre- "•^t somctUinjf pt th<> fwoj;iIe*ux, »n*tyou fltiiltbat nU;o«iii?" c«>n- -g-.U'-d b 8 lioiVdriT^Wliv, it is course, fmwd , unil ^iu^»iwc_even, W_hy_do iou pnint Htwli horriHle tilings without an dotlies on theni?'' "CauM afford cloihe.\ your ^000¾^ replied tho urtisf, whliont n clian^^ <if manner. "I pit rtlcd Veiius-s in t ghta laMt fhwuon. ntui pnt «Mh:k on **•.!».' '-'PlMRi^iiHil Y«rM»«a» yrih: b.•»Hot Skirts, sitt n^' down, no 1J10 skirM d dn't NIIOW [^njuch. J'lid uot rtUicU 011 iJfehi. IMien I lr »d lonir trai»w#»nd op«n-work bustn •<n!''tlmv wt- •«> 1st on iW hands," and •'> I m::dr uu iny Tuind that Ikl 8t ck to the mule, for that'^hu on)/ fashion in \yonvn tljatdon t cnanire.'* •'You will appfkr for setrnnft« tV'-. ::ui.sd;n," »H (I t\(» CMQ4*t, a« h» •pu-liHil ilm p !« (jf cauy.-ts nntlur I»'»j d »'Kk for reference. — ."an' ffittncia&t fosU • +> • — 8nm* OBC »*VR the nif© of a tSoMt>es! part» .Tiuy Lw tokl bv ltd riujf*,.—.Vfj 0/^,<-«i /»&«/ k% I aai(|>rA|ared to do all kinds ot ©PHOLSTBRING - ^ 2 * I d URE-FB VKISIG a - WOOD fURNING "S M^f, * - * 4:fv^ GREGORY. 1 Oat Corrwpodtait. ^^Dod niany from tbia vicinity f # W to%«>^eU this week as witin the Barren case. '^Orange. Hopkins of Perry, onc^e a r e s i s t ot, Unadilla, was shaking bands with old friend* here iast Saturday. t • Marshall At Inirbara visited io this place last Monday. rj & Beach will ship three car jf loads iffctock th is we»k, Hosey Weataerby fiaitjd in Ann Arbor^wiwee k. " Mr*. Aggte Gbapraan rA Lan-sing is via^Hntf her pnran^, J. J. Livermoi* m'llL probably remain tbajra-tbis^wTnter. £^ r Banied Wright is prospecting in .&C' Virginia for a few weeks. Theie i#,Beed >of Ptrrnifore please call aacfsee 9*rnple&gia prices, HoweH lS5[y^se' LOO« * \ 7 * :>¥ M M Bed Blanck^U '£*'•' 'A 4« ' - ^ : W: fSO''. < f • ^ Orrtya Cloaks worth 1^.1,00 : _ " / 12.00 wilt go aili.5^. ;--4.07. 700. M «4 1« Jr*e will close all rem dab ts of;pj^\M$^t one-^alf valnoc Fknnels * Wtl^Y5cri. ^ $* ^wi|liall »t 45cta. Ginghams " 12Jc«t ; ? ^.1 ^. ' V . 7*ta. -«*» < » »irt» » Wi-^W ilKes. AM kin^ioi at>«ielWEST EN Yon can't afford tt> lje* th^se Bargains go >y. Only one-; we^1^ These are cash fig. » wanted STQitE. . \ RVE fin^D.—Make a sqapnrre of one quart of ivarm w^^9^, o^e tewup o; yt'fist, thickened with ry*flour,: put ^ ;t w'mm plrtc-e to rt *0\ nr»ld a f.nr ol I'Oi'iirneai. when coor add to tho brraiU^ wneA«l \u II tu\d liOld in loaves*, Ml la ri*e and bake. . * r*tt>\ *hirwtng tattle 5 sBONSTfeLLE, J Oa.t <rf ttif tnnrt 7MMtfle of »11 tin pin p. d&ociaf and dramatic pfars, in tiia gr»»t THE RCMP HEIRESS ^oBsttoc^d in 4 iM, ing pnrpoa 1 > >y E. 1). .si:.ir, fo.laaga- PI-AJX RYB BREAD,—Make a apon^t: • aj» for wheat bread, let rise,mix in rye ' rtour to make rt KtitT doivjli, tno«^| Jn^"^ to,'i\>s, put myreabed putiii, tvuvuv.^f»t Latett Songs, .*-' Pretty Dances, Novel Features, • -irv JC^vv eppcialtif?, character sketches. ' quick cri'tnmes changes, corneal situiatioDS, etc. <rw# bake. r,- \ pROBATE ORDI^R.-State ot * « * • ii^an, ^ u n t y at' Livingston, >».—-^t a se«sioB of tjiej^ o^at^^ynxt h>r | l e [ Tlte fanTTie^ GTatT noT»nfy of Living!on, holoVn #t4be Xhe wonde ropaiiy, inclndin? togeth itmiiiEl ^e^ro comedians: —aUo— *. * Probate Offi-e, in the v i l l a s of Howell, on Wfdn^'hy, the E'ev^nth dnv of .iMnnarv. in the year nn^ thousand eiyht hundied JIIIO! **.Ltlitv eiylu. Present, ARTHUR E. COLE, Judge of Probate. * In th* matter of the Estate of WILL- I pf.Nio rniT>o Hiunr>n«.r ^.nI M « FLMER E." ELLSWORTH, Inimitable Y;inkep romediajL an.d OHllrf«fi>|. and a i^terie ol suppcrtiiv; ,ru tUts. coinpeteui "4. Ijvarmora anVi W Pjpwr will rnn ^ n d fi!inir th« petiijoii, duly verifird,! AXTifiLnP'iHcnOUSflEt,, the teed«tUat Anderson dunnif t h e ' 0 / C A R 0 L r *E M- PLACEWAY. pravinif| Qnartettos, Trios, Duets and Solos. that a enrtam ljistruni-nt now on hl«' pr,>^c 0C/</- 0Z~t~ J en 1 in this Court purporting to \». th.j \\M \ .U'*_ d*cfs- (Mu bUCtS ' • * • • • £ * * * Z$M winter aud spring, commencing on Tuesday of each week. 6 . D. Chapman andffttniilr are visitvug friends in Fowlerville and Bo^*ell abiswee'k. Tba average percentage oUAtendtpee at school in dUcrW'Ko. 6, Unadilla, H 88:7¾ aud of scholarahip 80.8A M. JL Koha ia the Uacher, IV4r>»rlei« Worm Specific^ia the m o c t ^ e t n a i worm killer in tbe wttM. Ko unM, BO pay. Gamber k Chappell. ftAr,T-i«sr5o BRKAD.—^TaVe a pint of warm water and make «thick batter. add one teaspoon of eeJt. Set in a warm place to rise. When light taki * pint of warm w*U>r and a pint ct * tutm milk tun} mix in the batter, pour . J A the rlfip* It nb^uld b a l l o t in two purport! will and testament of said de«cast'd may lie admitted tp probate. THEREUPON, If is orderid that Wednesdiiy. the En/hth dny of February next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be-ssaigred for the bearing of said p*»t»tioi«, and that the heirs-at-law of naid deceased and all other persons in-.: te^eRted in said e>tttte are required to appear at a sexton of said (>>urt, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cautfe, if any there be. why the prater of the petitioner should not h e . granted. Thereupon it is ordered thit said | etitioner give notice to the persons interested ia said estate of tha pendency ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of tb/s order to be published io tbe Pinckney DIBPATCR, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County ot Livingston, tor three Bncceeseve weeks previous to said day ol hearing. (Atmecopy.) ARTHUR E. OO^R Jpdge ofProbAte. •eats fur BU!O wiihmit extra cbar^e it 0. J. Parker's. ISuckleiPs Arnica Salve* THE UEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, liruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt R-benm, Fever Sore*, T-tter, Chapped hands Obi abmis, ti.^rns, and hk Ig^fgSitT I am ^^ ttom out of prLces al s, and who conducted holid-iy trade thjre. My 1 am Yours ¥ .*m Cnap^ v» (jnse ri fa Li i thei beyond competition. IU;ud tome of Good Rio CotFce ,v J^)iiey Bee t4 30c 50c tea for 40c 8/ic twa for 30< 4fr ix>unds Jaxoa cracker* for 9.s. • « # . in Eruptions, and positively c«re& Piles, or no pay required. It, "i.* guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.«| For sale by F. A. Sigler. 1 M I / T N T l i l •'»»»wvohuii»nisM'd the world Not i*H*t atnonit the w»u r« of inventive pit). trreBB U a met <MJ iiod BJ^U'IM r>f work tiiat oaab* iM*rf«rmed all over the country witluxu seo«r»t> iiiUtho«rorkpr« front tb«*ir h<mi*». Pgytlbrtcai: any <>iw> can do lit* work; eitrr r mx', young or old; no spwial a'dlity required.' t-tuital not Kpertcd: y»o arf> BtjirU^l irne. c a t tliLsootaai return to 111 w d we will sead you tr«w, aon>4. thine of grtat valattund ituportaov« to yoa, t t u t l will tfart yoa in buaJnena, wliich rUIbrlov 701 io morelDoney nirht awav, ttea 1 UM world. Orasd ootfl* torn. A Co , Aug™ a. Va'D». Good cooking intdaaaea Mixetl cvndy Glow soap 6 bars * - • • • - . . . * Remember thi 3Cc 10c SBST6 T T " 'J \ QEbja wnH[ •gtaheM • » v e i W Bttinceil i w , • * • < & * ( 0» TSft" GA -¾ ,«u Mcapva Into tyrlft** : silo T*, *M *CfiUlm *«a. «^«0! Oombin*4>>i b«ljalS>M^j efwt«T <*' • \ fit -•rtfr.. *utt©f ; - ^ > - ' ' " » : • • • m a ^ M •t - \ . ^ >e3h> <: ^ * : : - j > * ^ * :¾^ 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 January 12, 1888 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1888 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 1888-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/7eb4dd04d3a802a2ac75553bdb899540.pdf 301bc2bc8cd9210c13d3ba3754211807 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. XI. - ~*~™ ™ ^ i . . . . - - I M " f ' — ~ " - • - - - _ PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON eft., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1893. No. 2. PUBL18UKD EVKBY TUUH8DAY MOHNINtt BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 iu Advance. Entered at the PoBtofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, &a secuad-clabB matter. AdvertiaiBg mien made known on application Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid f or, if deaired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought I > the office,.regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be cuarsred at 5 cttntB per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £&~All changes of advertisements MUST reach thiBoffice as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PXIJV TING ! In all ita branches, a specialty. We haveaUkinde and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables XIB to execute ail kinda of work, such as Books, Faiuplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note HeaOb, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tlie*hortubt notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLK FIRST OK EVERY MONTH VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T .Warren A. Carr. TIUJ8TKK«, Samuelsykea, A. B, Green. Thompson GrimeB, A. S. Leltind, li. \V. Holt, CLERK I r a J . Cook TRBASUUER Floyd Reason. A88ESHOK Michael Lavey. STKEKT CUMMISBIONKH Daniel Baker. M.AIWHIAL Simon Brogan. HBALTU OPFICKU Dr. II. K. Sigler METHODIST EPISCOI'AL CHURCH. Uev. W. G. Stephens puBtor. Services every Sunday, morning at 10:3*), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBduy evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Suoerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Kev. John Humphrey,pastor; Bervice every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 :ftc o'clock. • I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings- Sunday school at close of morninsr service. . S S a n c i i i y S C H O O L « L v ; . < Kd, Glover,' Superintendent. ST. MAKVS '.Wi'HOUC CHUKC11. Row Win. P. <:<>nsidine, Pastor. Services evury third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high'mass with sivtuon at 10:!!lj a. ui. Catechism at S :(H> p. m., veHpurH ami benediction at 7:311 p . m . SOCIETIES. Local Dispatch©*. Jackson will have a mile race course. J. J. Teeple was in Detroit on Thursday and Friday. Miss Edith Carr visited relatives at Chubb's Corners the past week. Miss Addie Green is spending a couple of weeks visiting her sister at Horton. Teeple & Cadwell have a new show case, which contains a very Mne stock of jack-knives. A grand fox hunt was indulged in near Dansville a week ago, and thre9 foxes were captured. There were 184 marriage licenses granted to the citizens of this county during the year 1892. I. & P. Johnson, wife, and Mrs. W. D. Thompson and daughter, visited FowJerville friends over Sunday. Oar business men had a good day's trading last Saturday. The tine sleighing brought many to town. W. A. Carr and G. VV. Teeple were in Howell the last of la.-t week attending the meeting of the board of supervisors. A .small fire started in one uf the rooms at the court house at Howell week before last. It was extinguished without doing any damage. The following is the popular vote cast for President at the last election: Cleveland, 5,567,(J90; Harrison, 5,176, 611; Weaver, 1,025,060; Bidwell, 258, 347. Two boys came near drowning by breaking through the ice while H l i i s j . b e e moot* e v e r y "Mie A . O . H . S o c i e t y of t h i s \>la<>», m e e t s e v e r y . t h i r d S u n d a y i n t h e l«'r. M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n M r i i v i i n e ^ s , C o u n t y J>eU'gate. vVOUTII U"..\t;n:. Meets every Tuesday JlHeveiiin^ in tlieir n>om in M. K. Church, corditil invitation is extended to all interested in clirietiau woik. Kev. \V. G. Stephens, President The'C.T. A. u:\dlJ, Soi iety of this place, meet cve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattown Hull. John lumohue, President. KNIGHTS OV MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full uitlio moon at old Masonic Hall. Vialting brottiarc cordially invited. \V. H. Leland, Sir Knlnht Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. Mark Be Dramatic Recital, Friday Evening, Jan. 20. Geo. Re/ason has been filling his icehouse the past week. Teeple/& Cadwell have a very seasonable /adv. in this issue. A. C.'Cady of Hamburg has been appointed a night policeman at the uapitol in Lansing for the next two years. A telegram was recieyed Tuesday, from Dr. John Decker, Lake City, announcing the death of tueir little daughter, Edith Haze, aged two years and 4 days. Prof. Mark Beal, who gives a dramatic recital here on Jan. 20, is a man whose nobleness of character has commanded the respect, and his talents the admiration of all who have heard him. He is justly styled a prince among elocutionists. His public recitals have in them a degree of excellence and artistic merit which cannot be surpassed. Prof. Beal is the Principal in the Department of Oratory in the Methodist College at Albion, and manager of the International Lecture Bureau. Pinjkney is lucky in being able to hear such a man. We desire to thank the many friends who assisted us in the last sickness, and death of our mother, Mrs. Martin Melvin, Sr. Your kindness will never be forgotten by us. MICHAEL M'KLVIV. MAKTIN MKLVIN, Jn. Mus. THOS. CLINTON. At Rest. Mrs. Martin Melvin, died Jan. 6, 1893, at the home of her son, Martin j township were happily surprised one Melvin, Jr., in Hamburg. Mrs. Melvin was 82 years old at the time of her death, and had been a resident cf Hamburg for over 56 years, leaves a family of three children, sons and one daughter. The funeral services were held She two H F. SIGLER, M. D,, Physician and Surpp^n. All calls promptly Attended to day or ujght. Oflice on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLANDTMTDT HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. AVERV, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. W fWheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress- 8, etc. EP*The higheat market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. S, B. SMITH & CO., .OLES&LE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN IANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN 8TRRET WKST, JACKSON, MtCUKiAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. * Piiitici U a p Bail O. Does a general Bankim B w s i \ MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOT6*. Tf, KUl'lllVKD Gtrtificatu ii*ucd on time deposit! md payable on demand* <£iLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. TlckoUfor skating on a lake near Unwell last week. Timely assistance saved them. He careful, boys. G. A. Sigler last, week finished up an'instrument case and table for Ur. A very of Stock bridge. It i.s a very line piece of workmanship, and dots credit to our hustling furniture dealer. One man came in \a>t week and besides paying for his own subscription, he subscribed for three uf his friends, and thus ^ends then1! a letter from home every week. Let others do likewise. Old "Chief,'' a horse belonging tu Mrs. 0. W. Haze, was killed one day last week on account of his old age. He is well known all over the county, having been used by Dr. Haze in his practice in this county for yeabs. ''Chief" was 28 years old. Mr. Steam, a traveling man, who was stopping over night, with F. E. Wright one night last week, had the misfortune to fall down stairs in the morning, bruising him up quite badly. He was able to take the train for his home in Toledo, however. Enoch Davis, of Anu Arbor, is very sick. He is a brother of I. S. Davis of this village. He was a resident of Genoa township for nearly forty years before taking up his abode in Ann Arbor.— Livingston Herald. Mr. Davis was well known in this vicinity. When some of the big logs go through town to the mill nearly everyone wonders where they come from. People did not suppose that there was so much or so large timber in this vicinity. Mr. Walker informs us however, that, "the woods are full of 'em." It must be that the people in this vicinity are doing as they should, and are using receipt books in their business, as we have just supplied F. A. Siller with another invoice of these i useful little articles. They should be used by the farmer as well as the merchant. Every prohibitionist should try to attend the banquet at the National hotel in Howell on the evening of .Ian. 18—next week. Samuel Dickey, the chairman of the national .committee will be present, widf + ^nrnd^lirue will be looked forward fi. $eud in your name to S. D. Will taut*; Howe)), and try to be present. A Serious Accident. A. H. Randall m&LWfUTa very painful accident on Tuesday morning l»y falling into a cellar-way. Mr. Randall was at'ier an armfui of wood, and had tu cross the open cellar-way on a plank. While doing so, he slipped, and fell into the excavation, a distance of about eight feet, striking on a largo stone, receiving serious injuries by cutting his face and hurting his side. We hope that he may .soon recover from his bruises. LATKU: We learn that Mr. Randall had three ribs broken entirely off at the junction with the spinal column. It seems to have been a more serious accident than at first thought, - — o m ' ^ ai; St. Mary's church in this village on Saturday, Jan. 7, at 10 c'lock, Rev. Fr. Considine officiating. Tha remains were placed in the vault in the cemetery at this place. _ # . « • « , — Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Cong'l Society was held at the church in this place on Tuesday evening of this week. The usual business was transacted, and then all enjoyed the annual supper which was prepared. All present reported a fine time. The following resolution was adopted. R e s o l u t i o n . The following resolution was unanimously adopted: We, the members of the Congregational Church and Society, assembled in aumial meeting, do herewith pledge ourselves to support tu the utmost of our ability, all meetings in our own, or siBter church, for the salvation of men, or the exteusion of Christ's Kingdom. R J V . JOHN HUMKHEYS. m m m Look Out For the Sharper. Look out for some piano sharps that are going around the country victimizing the farmers. An instrument is left on trial with a farmer, who is induced to sign what is supposed to be an insurance clause, which, however, turns up in the shape of a note for $480 in payment for the piano.—Ex. If you wish a good piano, call on G. A. Sigler or C. }'. Sykes and get a line one without danger of fraud'. A Vleanant Meeting. Henrv and Manuel Crout of this cold day la.st week when a stranger called at their housa and asked to warm. In conversation they found him to be their brother Lewis, whom they had not seen since he enlisted in the army more than thirty years ago. The father being killed in the war, the mother and younger brothers moved from New York to Brighton, Lewis losing all trace of them until last summer, when he found their address through our post-master and determined to visit them. He is oow a successful business man in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.—Brighton Argus. A Pleasant Surprise. A very pleasant surprise and pound party was tendered to Rev. W. G. Stephens on Friday evening of last week. Between 00 and 70 were present, and to say that they enjoyed themselves would be putting it mildly. Of course they always have a good time when they go to Rev. Stephens'. The pounding consisted of hundreds of pounds of useful articles. The Rev. is much thought of by everyone, as was shown by the crowd who came out. It was a genuine surprise for the elder, he having attended prayer meeting at the Cong'l church, and returned to find his horns filled with friends. Chure'i N Special services will be held at the M. E. church next week. - The week of prayer is being observed at the M. E. church this week. Rev. J. L. Hudson will be present and preach at the services on Saturday evening at the M. E. church. Come out and hear him. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church next Sabbath, Love feast at 9:30, preaching service at 10:30. The presiding elder, Rev. J. Lf Hudson, will preach and conduct the services. Special collection, everybody welcome. The Forty Hours Devotion will open in St. Mary's church, Chelsea, on Sunday, Jan. 15,1893, at 10:30 A. M. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Fathers Buyse, of Jackson; Ternes, of Man'chaster; Fleming, of Dexter, and other priests.—Chelsea Herald. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Wednesday, .Ian. 18. Evenone, gentlemen especially, cordially invited. Conveyances will be provided for those having none, and will leave the post-office at 10 A. M. sharp- The Dorcas Society have made an important change in their lecture course, which was noticed in our last issue. Prof. Mark Beal will give a dramatic recital, instead of having the "Evening of Tableaux" as was advertised on the bills for Friday evening, Jan. 20. Mr. Boal comes very highly recommended. Do not fail to hear him. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. Another Swindle. Look out for him. A tramp travel* about, falls sick in a farmer's house, writes a prescript ion for soni3'medicine which he asks the farmer to sign in order to in'ike sure it will be sent to his house. The traveler gets better, and concludes not to send for 1 lie medicine, keeps (he farmer's signature, and the next thing the farmer knows he has a note to pay. The warning, has been given for the hundredth time: Don't sign your nam^ to any paper for a stranger.—Ex. . m i • i * Head Tins. A good time to subscribe for the Livingston County Fire Insurance Company. The annual meeting of the Livingston county Fire Insurance company was held at Howell last week. The report of tbe secretary revealed the state of affairs, which are very encouraging. There have been added to their numbers within the past, year 204 new names, which makes the membership now 2,587. Tin; total amount of insured property is §1.825,45!), and there was paid out in 181*2 for losses, the sum of $11,517 82. After the report of the secretary, the fttH owing officers were elected for the coming year: President, A. M. Davts, 'renoa. Vice " W. M. Horton Handy. Secretary, E. D. Sargent Howell. Director", W. K. Sexton The charter li.t> been extended another thirty ye.irs, and the company moves oil" wiili everything in its favor. Business Pointers* For DISPATCH is at the beginning of the ! due I*eb. 6. new vear, and then vou can have the whole volume. During the pa>.t few Cow, G years old, W. H. CHAMBEIIS, Marion. weeks we have added many new name* to our list and still we have room lor more. Anyone who desires to secure a picture of the school house and the DISPATCH should send in soon, as we shall not always have the pictures on hand. Read the adv. on the fifth page, and then send in for which ever offer you prefer. Seventy Years A Printer. Indianapolis, Jan. 3.—Calvin Frary, aged S4, died at the City Hospital this morning. He was probably the oldest printer in the state that uheid cases" (working printer,) having been connected with the business seventy years. He was born in Massachusetts, and had followed his trade in many cities in the east, south, and west. In the long past he wovKed with such men as Mr. Clreely, the elder Bennett, and Abbll. About sixteen years ago he came to this city, and for two years he worked in book houses, after which he went to work in the News composing room, where he "held cases" up to the time of his death, though he had done no work lot about a year. He was an uncompromising den?ocrat, and ha<l voted for every democratic presidential candidate bin ce Jackson. He was a total abstainer tram liquor. He was also member of a New Albany lodge «f Masons. He leaves a widow and one son, John, aged 62, who is a working compositor ^n the News. sell cheap for CASH. For Sale. camera and outfit. Will E. .1. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois Sc DuJJois, Inventivo Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. for Suit). Several tons of mixed clover and timothy hay. Enquire nt this office. Dr. A very, on account of sickness has not been able to fill his appointments in Pinckney far the past two weeks, but is again able to he about, and will be on duty every Friday in the fnture. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. l i l l U l T C t . Northern grown llower seeds and )Unts. Best in the world. Ask your ••iends that coma North alnur. our tine approved flowers, aa-.I send for price ist. Wo give fuii instructions for nitivation of each kind ordered. 1 an refer anyone to the editor of thU aper. ilrsp'y, K. I'- 1'AI.MITEK. florist and Grower of Northern sec*ii\ 61tf Harbor Springs, MicL. ' • - • ^ . . t . IA/A HI TCD Wid'-HWHko W(irk-»rs t>verywhiTe tor rrn/lf_/Ct/.«sHKVl> 'S PHOTOGKAl'HS of the " h $ _ S PHOTOGKA WOULD"; the genres! hook unearth; iMstine $ , (XXI; retail at SS.iY cash or installment*; niiinnnoth illustrated circular* and terms fiw; daily output over 1-W volunu*. Agents are wild with sueccss. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, 3li _ . . - . . wccss. THOMAS MARTIN, Centreviile, TVx**. cleanxi $711 in nine days; 3li&s SHEPP'S l l W i j S l tv bonanza; in OF THE KOSK VDAMS, Wnostcr, O., &M in 40 mi tiuntt* t««;; KKeevv,, J«.j.l * 1 V I V M i V M l • » w i , y o i i * , N. -.. $101 in "hours; tv bonanza; magnificent outlit only 11.00. Books on credit. Freight) paid. Ad. B..[BLE PUBLISHING' CO., 73S Chestnni St., rhila., Pa., or 3.1 St.. Chloairo, III. 8 , - • ' " Vrflfl**- ._ .. .»• -nrf IN OUJl OWN STATE. *#. THE NEWS OF TWO PENINSULAS IN BRIEFEST FORM. A Tramp Farm Jiumi Kills Ills Kniployer and Also Mn»ots uiid Assaults 11\H Wife -• He Deserve* to be I.yiiehcd. Layton Leecli and his vinmg wife. living on a farm a mile and a half southeast ol Dundee wen; terribly ami probably fatally injured by a farm hand in their employ, The man went with Leech to the barn ami then assaulted him with an ax, sending the blade into t he back of his head and then pounding him with the side of it. Leaving his employer for dead he returned to the house. Mrs. Leech asked him* where her husband was. The only reply was a staggering blow with a club. Mrs. Leech Uicii ran followed by the, farm hand. He seized a gun and sent a charge of tine shot into her neck, tearing the llesh and leaving a gaping wound. Mrs. Leech says she then lost consciousness, but the«ippearunce of the house tells the story of a terrible struggle. Her clothes were torn and covered with blood. Mrs. Leech's face and body gave evidence of the most brutal treatment, while the disarranged ami broken furniture, and blood-spattered walls testiiied to a terrible struggle. The brute had overpowered the weakened woman and criminally assaulted her when she became unconscious. Believing both his victims dead the murderer plundered the house and tied. The next morning a neighbor named Thomas Sturgis heard moans, and entering found Mrs. Leech lying on the jloor unable to arise. She was near y dead from loss of blood and cold. 1 att whispered her story. She, of course, knew nothing of her husband's fate, but a short search soon revealed him in the barn still alive. 1'hysicians were called and then a party was urgani/cd to hunt the farm hand. lie was known by some as McGuire and by others as Burns. If he is found he will probably be lynched. H is doubtful if either of the victims live. LATHI:— Mr, Leech lias died from his wounds. It is now known that the murderer's name is Sullivan. An Heir Wanted. Hcnians Wood, of Chelsea, has riches thrust upon him just now. Mr. Wood is trying to ascertain the whereabouts of a lost heir. The particular heir Mr. "Wood wants to liud can have >7.r>i)(i by just standing up and being counted in. His name is ,). Dunning and he was last heard from in Little liock, A r k , three years ago. Since Mr. Dunning1 left this part of the country, his uncle at I nadiila, lughnm county, died, leaving1 >fiO,nno in cash and bonds. Of this £!•">,000 went by will to .1. lhinning's father. The latter being1 dead. the money falls 1o a sister of Mr. Dunning and to the lost heir, who is a lotxmiot ive engineer, Mr. Wood is administrator and has advertised all over the country for the lost heir. Dunning1' s former wife lives at Jackson. She lias married again and has a daughter by the lirst. marriage, who ;-, heir if her father is dead, which seems likely. Wasn't So (ireen us He Looked. A bogus check drawn on the I'etoskey City bank by the mvihwui tiim of <>. W. Smith \-, Co., in favor of L. W. llaight, and by him cashed at a Reading, Mich., bank, turned up in IVtoskey and lias brought to lig"ht a pretty kettle of tish. llaight was for several weeks until a few nays ago. the inoffensive and somewhat green-appearing young1 cle.'k in Wilsons grocery store, when he disappeared. Soon bogus cheeks began to make their appearance, cashed in various piaces but at lirst nothing1 could be found of liis whereabouts or to connect him with them. Now it is learned that he deserted a wife when he went to Petoskey and that he abused the trust of a young1 lady in that vicinity. Berry'n Plums Handed 'Knunri. State Land Commissioner Berry has announced the following1 appointments: Secretary, Alex. Cameron, of Ing-ham county; chief clerk, John F. Wilkinson, of Berrien; bookkeeper, Henry Whitoly, of Otsego; draughtsman, .lames Berry, of Otsego: clerks, K. R. Havens, of Van Buren county. Wynum Brown, of Detroit, James Si. (ireeniield. of Genesee county, J. A. Owen, of Ingham county, James (leer, of Kent county; state trespass agent, MensoSwart,TTf Genesee county. .lames lierry is a son of the land commissioner. Hi« Faith W»H In Vain. "Miss Mary Looinis, of Shepherd, is •dead. Christian science could not save her. She was ill for many weeks, but would take little, if any, material medicine;. She believed most profoundly that faith would cure her, so she prayed and trusted. Finally she became insane. Miss Looinis was the daughter of a wealthy farmer and was a girl of more than ordinary ability. She had a religious temperament and was imbued with a faith that seemed to take possession of her "body and -soul. George He.rry, a farmer, was accidentally shot in the baek at Maple Rapids by his stepson. They were hunting and the hammer of the gun caught in the bush. Berry will die. r.Tohn Hood, a young farmer 21 years old, living just; east of Carleton, attended a ball at the rink there and appeared in perfect health, but on his way home he began bleeding from the nose and mouth, and before assistance, could be procured bled to death. AROUND THE STATE. Kastern horse buyers are doing Van Bureu county. A. SeuiTs £1,00(1 greenhouses were burned iit Meuominee. Scarlet fever is epidemic in the vicinity of Watervliet. A board of charities is being or gani/.cd by Sault people. The Citizens' State bank has opened for business at South Haven. iludge Newton, of Flint, and his bride have returned from the east. Charitable Muskegon women will send Mrs. Pickles to a gold cure institute. I'M Atkinson, of Chippewa Station, was gored by a bull. lie is seriously hurt. Pat Barry, of Carrollton, inherits S'2o,oo0 by the death of an uncle in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bleise.of Hurontown, have celebrated their golden wedding The Lak«> Shore railroad is asked to erect a new passenger depot at Lenawee .1 unction. Monroe has an incorporated gymnasium with a membership of 00 and a capital of ft:.',ooo. The river is frozen so solid at the Sault that people cross with teams to thi' l anadian shore Cassopolis schools are open again after being closed for some time on account of diphtheria. A fox drive near Stockbridge, dogs and guns barred, resulted in the capture of three oi the animals. The Jackson Driving club has incorporated with S40.0UO capital stock. The club will build a mile track. Detroit prospectors are working around Newport. The people of the town expect a boom to even things up. Mrs. George Johnson, .of Jackson, would have been asphyxiated from coal gas had not her spjuiel d<)g awakened her. II. N. McKinnon,.of Chare, was dangerously injured by being struck in in the face by a binding pole, which broke. Michael Toomey, well-to-do citizen of Warren, has disappeared. A temporary administrator of the estate has been appointed. J. J. Patterson, a well-to-do millowner, of Plainwe'.l, is under aricst. charged by Maud Naples, aged 14, with criminal assault. Threats of lynching are made. C. 10. Fenton's stave and heading factory at Kvart is in full blast, and will employ .'-i) men, who will knock IS.000,(ion feet of blocks into shape to make barrels. Sherilr Baldwin has been presented with a solid gold ring, to which there are set I.'J diamonds, bv the deputies of Lenawee county, who retire with him from (Hlice. ; Jos. Sanderc.ock was arrested at Iron Mountain, charged with violating the election laws at the late election. Sandercock was a member of one ol the: local boards. Win. A. Miller, of Flint, with the end of the year linished a M.*>-year.-» term of service as a peace oth'cer. lie has been a constable, marshal and deputy sheritV. The feed pipe of the boiler of the Ionia Furniture company at Ionia burst causing a very heavy explosion which wrecked the boiler and a portion of the building. J. 1L Cassody, Dundee's new postmaster, has taken charge of that oHiec. Besides being the oldest resident barher in that county, he claims the champion big mustache of the I'nited States. Miss Margaret Scott, late superintendent of the industrial home for girls, at Adrian, has accepted a position as manager of a young men's preparatory school near Philadelphia. The fishing business at St. Joseph is in a nourishing condition. Six steam tugs were employed last season and over Loot) tons of tront and herring were caught. About Sloo.oou are invested in the business. The sheriff of Grand Traverse county attached a stock of goods, entered the store and camped out for the night. When he awoke his papers of attachment were missing1 ami the owner appeared and ejected the omcer. About fiO young- men at the Sault have, chartered a boat and will go to Chicago for two weeks during the World's Fair, living in the boat during their stay. They figure the expenses of each one of the party at ,*s0. A People's party conference was held in Lansing together with a meeting of the state central committee. It was decided to hold the convention for the nomination of a supreme justice and state university regent on Feb. !l at Ionia. t'nless the bounty which formerly existed on tin* heads of those chattering pests, the Knglish sparrows, is again replaced these little freebooters will own St. Clair county. They seem already to own the majority of the barns through the country. The St. Clair county people living in the neighborhood of Algonac and Marine City are eagerly looking for the railroad spur which report has it is to be run from Now Haven to St. Clair. Meanwhile wheels are their only salvation from complete exile. A barber named Acker, of Ypsilanti, attended a dance at Belleville and met a young girl who is an orphan. Acker induced her to accompany him out for a walk and in the quiet streets committed a most villainous assault upon the defenceless girl. Acker has skipped. STOCKBRTDUE AGAIN. DRi CHOSEN UNITED STATES SENATOR BY REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. HU Majuiltlea un the Mix Charges Range From 7 to 86. One llallot all that was Cast to Make the. I'holt-u which was Muilu (JIIUUIUIOUH— Hun. t.'yru» U. l.uce Makes a Hard but Futile Fljflit. Professor Briggs, of the Union Theologicul seminary, New York, has been acquitted before the New York Presbytery of the charge of heresy. The result was a great surprise, for on all of the six counts and vote was adverse to sustaining the charges. On the lirst charge, accusing Prof. Briggs with teaching that the reason is a simrce of divine authority, the vote was to sustain the charge, Co"; uguinst, (iS. ' On the second charge, which accuses The hardest battle, for the position prof, liriggs with teaching that the of I'nited States senator from r iu l rch is a source of divine authority, Michigan, which has been fought since there were :..". votes cast in favor of the overthrow of Zach Chandler has sustaining the charge and 71 against, taken place at Lansing. Senator The closest vote was on the third Francis B. Stockbridge and ex-Gov. ' charge, that Prof. Briggs taught tiv.it Cyrus (i. Luce were the leading candi- the Scriptures contained errors of his- vote tin the charge, til; against, dates and they ami their friends had tory arul fact. On this charge the vole been husiling ever since the liepub- -was: To sustaii lieau victory in Michigan at the last election. Matters were at fever heat when the caucus of legislators gathered to make their selection. State Senator Clapp, of Battle Creek, placed the name of Hon. Francis B. Stockbridge before the caucus and Mr. lowing, of llilisdale, did like honor for lion. Cyrus (!. Luce, while Mr. Chamberlain, of liogebic, suggested Jay A. llubbell. Several others were mentioned and seconded and a rising vote was taken which resulted as follows: Francis B. Siockhriilge, 4S; Cyrus (!. Luce. :.'o: Jay A. lfubhell. 10; William HartsutV, •.': ,1. G. Kamsdell, :J; O. L. Spaulding, „': James O'Donncll, 1; B. M. Ciitcheon, 1; J. C Fitzgerald, 1. The vote was then made unanimous. STATE LAW MAKERS. Tin* Wolverine Legislature for the Current Yetir. The second day's session was not marked by any important business except the reading1 of the governors' messages. In the senate a resolution (is. On the fourth charge, accusing. Prof. Briggs with teaching that Moses was not the author of the Pentateuch, the result was: To sustain ,the charge, ;'>'.i\ against, 7'.'. The iifl.h charge, accusing Prof. Briggs with teaching that Isaiah did not write many of the chapters in the book bearing his name. To sustain the charge, 4'.i; against, 70. The vote on the sixth charge, accusing Prof. Briggs of teaching that sunctiilcation is progressive after death, was, to sustain the charge, 57; against, (Hi. Tho. case will be appealed to the general assembly, which will meet in Washington early in the spring. The assembly will appoint a commission consisting of 14 unprejudiced members to act on the appeal. The friends of Dr. Briggs were greatly pleased with the result. THE PLUCKY UMBRIA Arrives at New York After Lnylng In rt Storm for *»even Duyn. The Canard line steamship. Umbria. to shorten the legislative _sessoin was has arrived at New York after exciting laid over. Senators Weiss, Hopkins the whole country for over a week with and Turnbull were appointed com- the fear that she'had gone down, she mittee on the death ooff ex-Gov. Baldwin. T h e lieutenant-governor a t - i nounced several appointments. liecess. In the House notice was given of, several bills: To prohibit the use of ree railroad passes by state ollicers, being overdue just seven days. The I'mbria was disabled in the midst of a heavy storm in midoeean, by the breaking'of a shaft and with the sea rolling in a terriii'.1 gale she cast out her three big anchors and legislators and the judiciary; to pro- h,id too until the shaft" had be vide for better inspection of steam craft; to amend the election laws of the state. Several appointments were made by Speaker Tateum. The committee on contested scats was also announced. Kecess. A joint session of the Senate and eenn triereup by paired. In the meantime the country • having been worked y the new accounts of the Noordland's severe experience—was in a high fever of apprehension for the safety of the big Cunarder. Two vessels sighted her however and the day before her arouse was held and committees up- rival in New York they reported that pointed to wait upon the outgoing and they had spoken her and said all was well and that she rejected all preferred assistance. It was a p'ueky thing to incoming governors. As t h e honorible g e n t l e m e n entered t h e c h a m b e r ill members of t h e Legislature arose ami remained s t a n d i n g until their visitors were seated. (iovs. W i n a n s a n d Itich came tirst. side by side, t h e n the supreme justices, follosved by thes t a t e onicers. T h e messages were then read a n d received with m a r k e d a t t e n - tion. do, but dipt. Duck stood his resources. y vidently underlioyitlty Ht t lie WoiUi's Fulr. The Infanta Isabella will sail for t h e United States next April on a Spanish or American w a r s h i p to ope si t h e World's Fair a s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e ' ^ u e e n Regent Christina. Ainony A ('ripple Commit* Suicide. her suite will lie t lie duke of Louis Clipson, a man about .M years1 and several Spanish grandees, f age livin Veragua y of age living in Sa ngat ink, committed suicide by c u t t i n g his throat with a razor. He went out of the house into the back- yard. .Not returning, t h e family instituted a search, a n d found him in a n out-house dead, his throat '•lit and the ra/or yet in his hand. Mr, C.ipson was injured by the discharge of a dynamite cartridge while a t work in a mine. T h e discharge tore oiY one hand and injured his head, so t h a t he has been subject to lits ever since. Despondency over his crippled condition is supposed to be the cause. CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION. The National I.emulators Get Down to the Grind After a Holiday Vacation. INTERESTING ITEMS, Twenty Astrakan cholera rioters have been sentenced to hang. Speaker Crisp, of the House of Representatives, is confined to hi.s bed. The assets of the I'^'onomites of Pennsylvania foot up about Sijo,000,000. President Harrison has issued a proclamation granting amnesty to offending Mormons. In a lire in the .Jesuit college of St. Francis Xavier in New York City Rev. Thomas liorniley was suffocated. Senator Allison has returned to Washington from Kurope and is looking particularly we!' and cheerful. The total number of presidential SKN.VTK.— Fourteenth day—After th< holiday recess the Senate again re- j sumed worlc - of which there is plenty.; ofHces on Jan. 1 was 3.'U!>, Ci gain of to be done before adjournment, March M4 during the present administration. H. Mr. McPherson's bill, to suspend j the purchase of silver bullion under the Sherman act, was discussed, Mr. Allison, one of the international monetary conference delegates, being i Omaha bakers are engaged in a bread war which makes that article so cheap that lti> loaves can be purchased for ,*•!. g an interested auditor. The anti-option bill h bj f d Mexican troops defeated a band of revolutionists near New Laredo, but bill was the subject of an address by lost seven killed and JO wounded in tin- Mr. Sherman and others. Mr. (.'hand- ; engagement. ler introduced a second immigration; n y a Wyotniug supreme court derestnction bill, with very _ stringent c i s i o n t h e vvmili.vrxts will probably be S \ , h x O c n U l V e , r s M O n ' , A d ' able to organize the legislature * and elect a senator. Secretary Elkins will give instructions for an unusually large number of the United States troops to assemble provisions journed. IJorsK.—Small attendance. Private pension bills were taken from the calendar of unfinished business. Mr. l!:and said it was time to call a halt in the indiscriminate manner crt granting pensions which had now al- • at Washington March 4. most entirely depleted the treasury. I The secretary of the navy has uppointed a board to equally distribute y p y Hut one bill was passed and the House, being without, a quorum, adjourned. S K N W T K . - F i f t e e n t h clay Mr. Wisiier, of Wisconsin, muiie ;t s t r o u : address in opposition to i n e nnt i-nptwm bill. A llmiM' j o i n t r l t i h i h p qy the Chili indemnity fund of among those entitled to it. $?.">,000 It is said that a movement is on foot resolution c o v e i i n - into t h e t r e a s u r y ; a m o n g t h e c o a l d e a l e r s of t h e H c x ' k i n g t4s.<O>- e x e c s * of the. s m n due. <'liiek.isnw ' v u . • •№ * . \- 4- i • T and rhiMMiiw lndiiin* -wiis ppassed. A hill v « l l l ' i t o e f f e ct a c o m b i n a t i on w h i ch was passed compellinir witnesses to testify before tin- uiter--.tat e commerce comniissioners.' A few other matters were tfiven preliminary hearings and after an exeeulivc si'^inn the Seriate adjourned. IlorsK. The fort irii ation appropriations bill pa->-er| without amendment or discussion. A few private pension bills were pa-sed and, liein;,' without a quorum the liousi; uiijuunu'd. and Locked I'p Their .Jailer*. Six prisontys , amon g the m Anbury y will be a formidabl e rival to th e Head - ing trust . At an anti-povert y meetin g in Ne w York Dr. McOlyn n reafh'rme d his belief tin th e doctrine s of th e society, th e preachin g of which led to his excomuninication . White caps have posted notice s in West Liberty , (). , orderin g all th e Negroe s to leave th e town . Grea t ex- Gentry , a note d murdere r and desper- ' citemen t prevails, and serious troubl i ado, walked out of jail at Atlanta , When th e jailers were inside th e prisbb d h k h i p is anticipated . The Iro n Valley min e at Neganne p d k The has oner s grabbed them , Unjk thei r keys i h a s r o s l u m . ( l w o r l J w i t h d s l 7 f from them , locked th e officers in an d - the n mad e thei r esOanc. Miss Carri e Hirschrnann , an ]3-yea r old Jackson girl, wan assaulted in her father' s yard by, a tramp . She was throw n to th e groun d and choke d almost to insensibilityy. She is ppros- a r e i n c o trate d with grief. The man escaped , daughters . after an idleness of a, year. Pionee r furnac e of th e same plact cast its first run of charcoa l pig. Man y youn g girls are being abducte d in Vienna, presumabl y for crimina l purposes . Th e authoritie s canno t cope with th e clever kidnapper s and parent s are in constan t fear of losing thei r CHRONICLE OF NEWS. TALES TOLD BY THE TICKERS OF THE TELEGRAPH. The (ioveruurH of New York and l'ennnylv. iiiia ->Inke Smuts Very Inlereatliijf LI Its at Well-Kiiown A liuses -Striking U I.uwful—The Heading Combine Scored. Striking it a •luN t Method to Olitain .Imstlee Gov. Flower , of New York, in his message to th e legislature of his statu mad e some very stron g points . Touchin g th e JUiffalo strike th e governor announce s th e expenditur e by th e stat e to have been ftl'J.'i,i;47, an d the n adds: "Employe s have th e right to strike and peaeabl y persuad e other s to join them , and in thei r earnes t an d lawful efforts to benefit thei r conditio n they may always feel sure tha t publicsympath y is with them an d against selfish corporations- . Hut uvei-y citizen and corporation , every employ e an d employe r must observe and respect the. authorit y of law an d government . Hones t recognitio n by corporation s of just demand s from employe s will solve man y a labor dilHciut y and preven t man y an opportunit y for lawless strife and civil disorder. " The governor urges th e passage of a carefully guarde d compulsor y educa - tion law." He hit s th e coal combina - tion thus : "Th e consumer s are at th e merc y of th e combination . I t can raise the price of anthracit e coal as high as it can find purchasers . Th e only apparen t limit to th e extortio n is the refusal of th e people to buy." Attentio n is given to electio n bribery, and th e governor want s th e corrup t practice s act extende d to effect politica l agent s and committee s and he urges such legislation as will make proof of bribery on th e part of candidate s or thei r politica l agent s or committee s sutlicien t cause for forfeitur e of oiu'ee, Un th e subject of quarantin e Governo r Flowe r snys: "1 am no t opposed to a nationa l quarantine , but to an exclusive nationa l quarantine . The place to detai n choler a is on th e othe r side of th e ocean , hot in New York Bay." CHOLERA IN ARKANSAS. It IN lielieved tlr.it tiie TerrilCe Diseas e lias Appeared in the, 1'enitrntlary. Th e deat h of anothe r convic t at th e Arkansas penitentiar y and th e dyin g conditio n of on e mor e have alarme d th e community . Dr. Gedilings , of th e I'uite d State s hospita l service; begun investigating . He was joined by th e stat e an d city boa I'd s of healt h an d a choler a bacteria l examinatio n was begun . Dr . Gedding s gives it as his opinio n tha t from what he ha s alread y seen an d hear d tha t a virulen t form of choler a has broke n out . He ordere d th e penitentiar y authoritie s no t to allow a convic t to leave th e building . A drove of hogs were: driven from th e penitentiar y to a_4jj^c.ejuf safety in th e countr y and^i t is fearVd th e disease will break out in thei r wake as soon as th e warm weathe r sets in. A youn g woman living in tlu- vicinity of th e penitentiar y was take n sick am i died in thre e hours . Several of th e convict*, have died as quickly. N u t u r ul <;<I H in ( l i v i n g O u t . A special from Kindlay , ()., says: I t has been linaily settled tha t th e nat - ural gas supply of thi s great gas belt is no longer equa l to th e demand . Th e pressur e is so low tha t it is useless for heatin g purpose s in home s even. But what appear s to be a calamit y ma y prove to be a blessing, as several of the largest factorie s here are experimentin g with crud e oil for fuel an d have found it almos t as chea p as nat - ural gas, far safer, mor e easily con - trolle d an d always unifor m in pressure. The hundred s of industrie s her e an d at. Lima, Fostoria . Howlin g Green , 1 Vrrysburg and Toled o arc preparin g to use crud e oil, a move tha t wilt be regarded with interes t in manufacturin g circles th e countr y over. A Kcnmvknhl e Kacap e from Deuth . By th e freezin g of his han d Dr . Joh n Williams" life was saved nea r Memphis , Tenn . lie with .lame s Mat - the w while crossin g Wolf river batteau , were capsized . Mat . manage d to get int o a half subtn e tre e while Williams could onl y c a limb of a tre e lower down str with one hand . Thu s both rema i lo hour s before rescued , when it . found tha t Williams' han d was froz thu s preventin g his bein g swept do strea m an d drowned . • ~ ~ - - - - - • - - - f *even Firemen Injured. Fir e which starte d in th e 13-stor y buildin g 4o7-l\!."> Dearbor n street , Chicago , occupie d by Donohu e & Hene * berry, printer s and publishers , caused an explosion of natura l gas, followed by four othe r explosion.-.. ' which blew out th e entir e lower front of th e building. Seven firemen were badly injured by th e explosion , two of the m probabl y fatally. Michae l Nola n an d Thoma s Gallaghe r were so badly burne d tha t they may die. T;i*ci>tt is 1'otmd Ap:»hi. Jule s Beanvais. a mine r from Alaska, has conversed with W. li. Tascott , th e famous Snell murderer , of Chicago . Tascott . is prospectin g m Alaska an d makes no secret of hfs identity . Ho has been drinkin g heavily of late. Th e theor y tha t lie allows to prevail Ls tha t he did not commi t th e murde r bu t for a consideratio n has taken upo n his shoulder s th e onu s to shield thereat murderer , who is said to . be a person of positio n and influence . An unknow n woman was frozen to deat h nea r Kokomo . IiuL Mr. Blaine is HO muc h better that bei& now able to sit up muc h of the time. \ GOV. BlCli'S IDEAS. HEGIVESTHEM TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE. In » Urlnf but Comprehensive M e n a g e — Good Kotttln »n I m p o r t a n t Queatlou— The Miner Kill 1* F a u l t j F r t e l'tiaae* I'poii—-Slitttt In compliance with tin; time honored custom I ivsjjiTU'ully submit for your consideration tin; following bUKoi (;t)i)U iu)AD.S. This important, qu. s u e ; : is now a t - trautin^ with spiv;iil attention. I t s imp o r t a n c e can hardly be uviTestinuih'd. In these days of sharp competition farmers r a n n u t afford to stand a four months' mud Miiliar^o uu t h e netting of their products to market, nor can they afford to take one-half t h e weight they would with n'uod roads at other times. W h a t is true of farmers is t r u e of all who do business wHii farmers, <>v have occasion to use the roads either for business ur pli'iisiiiv, My predecessor, in his Inaugural address, strongly reeuinniendeil t n a t some action be taken for the Improvement of t h e highways, which took form In t h e appointment of a highway eoinmissiun, whose report will be laid before you, and of which I a s k your careful consideration. \V'hl!<? It is possible you m a y not conclude to adopt all the recommendations inadu by the distinguished meiniKTS for by JOHN T. KK'U. nf t h e hi-S'hway eomniiss.on, yet it is hoped t h a t the inform:Uion \';wi-,\ a n d the recommendations made will result in such constitutional amendment a n d leuislative emietinents a s will, in the itn.nediate. future, result in Kuod country roads. TH1'] M I X E R HILL, SO-< 'ALLIED. The last Legislature passed a law the election of presidential electors. single districts, instead of, a s formerly here, a n d tlie almost universal cusiuin elsewhere, on t h e general ticket. In tl;e early history of tlie country this plan was pr.tctie'd to a considerable extent, hut gradually t-,a\'c way to t h e plan of electing all on the general ticket. One of t h e reasons claimed for the discontinuance of tin: district system was that it nave the state no standing in the na- 'ional councils, and it certainly does have this eitect. MichiKan now h a s fourteen \potes in t h " electoral college, or ntirsiNteenth enough to name t h e !';•• sid.'iit. which Ljives us a commanding, pusilion in t h e n a l i o n , b i t if live o n e p a r t y a n d s i x of t h e r e a r e n n i y t h r e e t o it r e d u c e s o u r in fhl"lic( 1 1 t o .', W h a l e v e r m a y t h i s d i s t r i c t s v . ^ n t i , it sh(Jll.d h e a d o p t e d in n o n e . T h i s a r t h a s In t h iX s : 11 e i y 11 > i l h e r , t h e n i - o i i t e n i I | \ i r . a n d i n t i n - r a t i o o f 1 • • t h e r u e i • i j s o I i n t h e a > > —• T |-,> c I a l l t h ' - s t a l e s I I : - ei c o n s t i'u>-d li \ t h e h i g h e s t . i u d i e i i i l t I ' i l i w . a I i n t h e L i i u i t o l i e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , n . ' t w i t l i s t . r i d i n g t ' ; : < • U l l l V t M ' S a l p l ' M ' - t i c e ( ) ! ' S , \ I V y i - : W S t o t i e - c o n ; n i r v , It i s n o t foi- m e t o q u e s t i o n e i t h e r t h e r n j - i - n - i i H ' s s o f w i s d ' m i i i I h ; d e c i s i o n , 1 m l m y a t t e n t i o n h a s b e e n r a i l e d t o a K t e a ! d a i c e j - w h i e l i n u i ; a i i r - . e t h e d e c i s i o n i n t . h u s I ' n i i i V r r i : : : ; ;1 i > v r t h i s i i . . ; t t < t h e K e j , s l a l u r e , a n d ' - > s ! i > .: I . •'< s o n s o r h o a r d s a s t h e y m a y d p o w e r t o , l i o n , I'1. A . I !n 1> I T , r T l i i n e n t c o l i ; , ; ; • • ! > n i | i | n \ e d t h i ' S u p i v n i o I ' I I I I I ' I , h e l i e v i ' s t h from most r on e I , • ' < • \ r •'• • le.-.a {•• . t h i s T , o n e u i ' i H ' ill t Ills r a s e b 'f Jl'e t h e l t h e i'i J ' r e s i d e i i i c i i s t r i e t s w i t h t h e s t a t e , a s d o r .i i n and V i c e - r W h e r e M i r y Iliil j o l ' i t . V o f s h o w n h \ - i h t i r ' •> " • i » • < • 1 1 len t in t i o t i n for ord a• f ! I; I s a t t h e V i . l " i i i ' -ir ' J i i e . one, iil' by • p e 1 V' t h e ! > c i p l e ' V O t " ; - : i > ( l a s t e l e e i i o n , v a e - i ' i ' , ; i ! , . i for the lilliir; et" ilu-se \ a •: , ,t-s in uceorcl with t h e majority o. i i If this can he done, and shou.d so that the Michigan e h v i u r s slimilii ;ul east their votes in accordance with thdominant party In the state, it could make no possible difference in t h e result of t h e election of .November .S, 'v1:!, nor lie of any 'partisan a d v a n t a g e to either p a r t y , but 1 desire to e;i!l you?' attention to the datv.er that m a y confront us in t h e n.'.nr future, and recommend that some action be taken with a view to induce. l"onj;ress to provide .some safe a n d fnlr method of ei'-. -lintf Preside.it and Vice- Pi-es. dent. It is a m a t t e r which should receive your careful consideration. E L K i ' T l O X LAW. The present election l aw is a pren t Improvement over the one in force previous to its enactment, but I would respectfully recommend that in order to st cure greater accuracy and remove opportunity for fraud, a law be passed providing fori a separate board for counting the ballots; that the boxes be changed in t.fcel middle of t h e forenoon, nt noon a n d ' t h e middle of Ihe afternoon: that soon a s t h e count of t h e tirst box is mpleted it shall be t h e duty of t h e ' -itf board to p u t up in public ew n bulletin showing how t h e vote »nds, and as soon a s t h e Several boxes e counted have t h e result bulletined at or.ee. "When the noils elose there will -. lie but few votes to count, ami by fi o'clock t h e result can be known, a n d as the result of t h e vote up to :i o'clock h a s already been mad.; public, there is little opportunity for m i s t a k e s o r deception. T h e board c a n v a s s i n g during t h e day. without having been exhausted" by n d a y ' s work a s inspectors of election is of itself a. u u a r a n t y of fewer mistake's and g r e a t e r accuracy In ascertaining t h e result, a n d as it will inspire confidence it will reduce t n " number of demands for recount, with the expense and h a r d ' f e e l - ing engendered, in which t h e defeated candidate a n d party invuriibly c har re fraud. T h - .expense would be but littPe if a n y . K renter with t w o boards than with one, because the work would all be done in one d a y . for which unfler t h e present l aw usually t w o d a y s ' time is paid for. If t h e state canvass is made on the third Monday in November, instead of the second Monday in December, It will tend to accuracy a s well a s a n early settlement of the election. R X P K N S K S OF C A X n m A T K S . Section 4?>, act No. \W, laws of \$$]t .Mh sub., rends a s follows: "To contribute money for a n y fhher purpose Intended to promote a n election of a n y particular person or ticket, except for defraying e \ - ponses of printing, a n d t h e circulation of hand bills a n d other papers previous to a n y such election, or for conveying sick or Infirm electors to the polls." Xow, one of the surest w a y s to secure the observance of a n y l aw is to make it consistent a n d reasonable. There can he n o valid Oi reasonable objection to t h ? public discussion of political question* which interest t h e people. To do t h i s h a l l s m u s t be hired a n d borne s p e a k - erH paid. T o d o thia, p a r t y c o m m i t t e e s a r e n e c e s s a r y , a n d it Beerna wlbe' t o recognize t h e m a n d specify f o r w h a t o b - jects m o n e y m a y be c o n t r i b u t e d b y c a n - d i d a t e s o r o t h e r s , a n d r e q u i r e t h e m t o report for w h a t such e x p e n d i t u r e s h a v e been m a d e . All t h i s is n o w done by t h e c o m m i t t e e s of a l l p a r t i e s u n d e r t h e i t e m ot p r i n t i n g arid c i r c u l a t i n g d o c u m e n t s . It s e e m s b e t t e r t o permit all U l t i m a t e objects a n d t h e n enforce t h e l a w a g a i n s t bi ibery a n d i m p r o p e r i n d u c e m e n t s t o vote o r r e f r a i n from voting with vl^'or and i m p a r t i a l i t y . HTATK W O 1 U J V S F A I K M A X A O K K S . The. l a s t L e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o p r i a t e d $11W,- CMW to p a y t h e e x p e n s e s of m a k i n g a n e x - hibit of tliu v a r i o u s m a n u f a c t u r e s a n d p r o d u c t s of tlie S t a t e of Michigan a t the W o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n Kxnositlon, u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n a n d s u p e r i n t e n d e n c e of a b o a r d c r e a t e d by t h e s a m e a c t , a m i k n o w n as t h e b o a r d of world's fair m a n a g e r s for t h e State- of Michigan. T h i s b o a r d c o n s i s t s of six m e m b e r s , the, ()o\ n i o r ex ollicio, a n d a s e c r e t a r y , who have, proceeded u n d e r t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h u a c t t o erect a s t a t e bniidin:.' on the g r o u n d s iind t o m a k e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for a n exhibit of t h e p r o d u c y . of t h e f a r m , f a c t o r y , forest a n d mine. T h e y can d o c e r t a i n t h i n g s with t h e a m o u n t a l r e a d y a p p r o p r i a t e d , m a k e o u r people c o m f o r t a b l e while there, a n d m a k e a fair exhibit. T h e r e a r e , however, c e r t a i n i n - t e r e s t s , n o t a b l y t h e v a s t live s t o c k i n - t e r e s t s of ihis st;ite, t h a t will riot \>.t r e p r e s e n t e d a.s they should be w i t h o u t a s m a l l a d d i t i o n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n . T h i s i n t e r e s t is a \ i-ry i m p o r t a n t one to t h e s t a t e , a n d should be discouraged. T h e e x p e n s e of exhibilin;^ t h e r e is very lar^e, and few men c a n afford to exhibit o:i their o w n a c c o u n t . I'nlike a m a n u f a c t u r - er, w h o is a d v e r t i s i n g for t h e sale of an unlimited stock, b r e e d e r s a r e in t h e n a t u r e of t h i n g s a d v e r t i s i n g a v e r y limited stock, a n d y e t in Uie a^:-;rf:;ate it is a n i m m e n s e i n t e r e s t in t h e s l a t e . T h e board will s u b m i t on a c c o u n t of th.-ir e x p e n d i t u r e s , a n d a n itemized e s t i m a t e o," i h e a m o u n t y e t i L e i ' d to do j u s t i c e to o u r citizens a r d to keep o u r s t a t e up with h e r s i s t e r s t a t e s at this exhibition, when t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e nationsof t h e e a r t l i will be pivse-it to view u. and m a k e c o m p a r i s o n s . 1 r e c o m m e n d tina p p r o p r i a t i o n of such a n a m o u n t , u n d e r proper s a f e g u a r d s , a s m a y be needed to c a r r y o u t t h e s e objects. I X S T I T I ' T I U X S . M i c h i g a n n o w h a s s e v e n t e e n s t a t e ins t i t u t i o n s . KducuLioiin I—University, Ani'ieuVural t'olievi', X u r u i a l School a n d .Mining School. i ' h a r i t a b l e --\" iehiuan A s y l u m for I n - sane, Kislainazuo; J-iastern Miclii'Aan Asylum fur I n s a n e , 1'onliac; X o r t h c r ; : .Miclu^nn Asyiuin for I n s a n e , 'i'ra- \'i r s e ('it,\-; -\i iclii^an A s y l u m for Insan< C r i m i n a l s , lui.ia; Michi-.;a.n School foi lJ'.-af, l-'iint: .\li.-!ii:;an S'-hooi l o r t h Hlind, Lansiv.;;-; M ichi«-r:> n SL ate Public Scliool, C O i w a l r r ; Micn!;;an riohliers' H o m e . C n m l Kupids. l i - t o r m a toi-y S t a t e 1 'T-ison(, .lack son ; S t a t " 1 louse of Correction a n d l i e f n t n atoj-y. I o n i a ; S t a t e lioiise of »'o!-re--ti I-I and I'.raiuh of Si.ate I't isoii, in I'pjie; l\'ni*:sula; Jteform Seiifol for I'.o.vs Kansiim; I n d u s t r i a l .Home for (lirls, A d r i a n . T h e s e i n s t i t u t i o n s , with their millions of p e r m a n e n t i n v e s t m e n t s , a n d t h e lar^e a m o u n t which is a p p i ' o p r i a i e d Ijy tielieyislat ure for their mai r: t e!ia::ce s p e a k highly for- t h e jx-ople of this s t a l e , w l i " h a v e .so g e n e r o u s l y couti i'.encd of tlieir m e a n s for e d u c a t i o n a l insi i; ti. ions which s t a n d second to none in trie c o u n t r y . Xo s t a t e or c o u n t r y ever d--alt nmr•• Keiii- rously b.v t h e unfort unai cs within h e r . b o u n d a r i e s th.ao h a s .Micld.-'a u. l i e r prisons a n d refiii'Miiitory ins! it mioiis a;.- a b r e a s t <if t h e times. .\ 't wi I ti st a a dim, this a h n o s ' u n p a r a l - lfl pr.-si'TH (HVIIIi;- niodatio-is l o r ii.s:uie ,u-e inad. i|i,:i te t.i r i ) i e t t ! i e d e ; ] i , i i d s o f t h i s n ' i f i i r i i i n a t • c l a s s , a n d i l w i l l b i - e o m ' 1 y m i r o m y t e l ' l ' m i d e a d d i t i o n a l a c e . . m m . n l a l i e n s f o i t h e i l ' l - a l e . T h e f e e i i l e [T I 1 •' i I i -I I . ' D i d . C [ ' i - l e p t i s s l i o u l d a s o b e | > r > > v i d e d f o r . W I : i - e a d d l t m i n i a - - e i m i n o . l i t i . i n s f o i - t l l e s e i h i s - - e . ^ j i i s t i i i « i . .i t a i v u i - i ; " n l ! > n e e d e d , \ l . e ! t a \ e a - . i i r p l v s < d ' p r i s e ; r o o m , n o r i s i t p r o b a b l e w e s h a l l n • il a l l f o r s o m e t i m e t o c o m e . T h e q u e s - t i o n w i n - t i e r t h e i n m a t e s o f I h e r p p ' i - I ' l ' i i i i ' s n i n I ' r i s o n m a y - i j o t b e t t ' i i n ^ i ' . ' i i v - l l o l i , e i i t i i e l p r i s o n s a n d t h i s e s t a b l i s h - i n e ' i t a t M a r i | i i i - i I c 1 1 •; i t i s f o i ' m o d i n t o a - i i •; v 1 1 ; T j i f o r t h e i ' l s a i i e i s w o r t h y o f y o - . i r < " i i i s i d e r a t i o n . i ; - : - i a e s , t h e s a \ i m ; i n r e - t l l ' . i l r i l l n : t o i s b l i l I d I !-;' i | i > t e , n l o f b ' l 1 : ! : - ! - i n t ; J i l l i . t l i e l - i s l e e r i ' d ! l i ' - ' - d e , , ^ ; , , f K , . - . p - i ! l -, 1 • 1 • I — • '• e ' | ' s . W l i ' l l t i r a t e S e V e , - a 1. u I ' I I r e d 1 1 V ' r t h . i ! \< h e i ' i - h u t l i ' . p a r e k e p t i s , i t i i m p o r i . - i n l i t e m , T l e - n , i t t h e p r i ' s - • o n a t . M a i ' i M ' - t t e j s i n h e e - n t i n n e d i t w i ; s o u n b e l i e . i s s a i ' . \ ' l o l i a v c s h o p i - o o m a n d n i i i i d i i u e r y i n o r d e r t o e m p l o y h e r j n - U M . ' . S . T l i i s i s a i r e a d y p r o v i d i - d a t . l a d - L - s i m a n d I o n i a . T h e s e j | , , , t ; t i ; ! i , n - s ; : i - e a l l n e e d e d , f i n d a r e w o r t h y o f t h . . , , i r < - a r . d s u p p o r t o f i ) ; - J i e o p l c o t ' t i l e s t a t e , l i n t t h e y . i l ' e a t t h e s a m e t i m e a n u m e r o u s , e x p e n s i v e a n d i : : ' - r e ; i s i n--: f a i r i I >', i i " i , i i i n d i ti_; t h e s u p - | i o r t o f t h e s i a i e . T h i i i " n u i t l i ' T s i n e r ' e n s e f r o m y e a r t o \ e a r , a i . d i h - . s e e s t a b l i s h e d a r e ^ r o v . i t i L ; i n j u i p u l a t i o n a n d t l i e i r n e e d s ; i r e i n c r ; a s i n ^ ' . S V h i i e e ^ i i - , - a I > s i >1111 • n e e d s l i o m d l i e s u p p l i e d , \ e ! , i n v i o s v o f t h e i r i i u m h e r s a n d m u l t i t u d i n o u s w a n i s the same care should be exercised in inakin^' appropriations for their support that a. practical man should exerci.-e in his own business, so that a dollar in value is received for every dollar expended. Thiims tiot absolutely needed nii'V safely be postponed until they a r e needed. In o| her words, it is not necessary to iinish lhem all tids year, a s others will come after us to care for their needs a s they ar;se, l-'or iiiany y e a r s ihe covernmr-nt and coutrul of o u r institutions h a s been by boards for eaeii i.isii t uiion. who have i iiher ser\-ed Lrrat tiitously or for a moderate per die >ii compensation when a c - tually employed in the performance of their duties. In tlie case of the regents of t h e u n i v t r s i t y a n d the State iToard of Kducation a constitutional provision prescribes the ir powers a n d duties a n d liXes their , •tmpensi' tion. During t h e more than fifty years this system h a s been in operation in the state each year has K^ven additional evidence of t h e "wisdom ^of our predecessors in estalilishintr it. Two years a^o the law was changed, and all t h e Institutions, except the a s y - lums for insane, were placed under t h e charge of t w o boards. This system h a s been on trial but two years, a n d it is claimed by i t s advocates' that it h a s not had a fair trial. That there is some force in this claim I do not deny. The boards are now composed of sonic of t h e very best citizens of the state, who have j^'iven their best efforts for the berie:it of the inmates of the institutions under their control. Xow, a s to t h e benefits derived from t h e change. After paying t h e salaries there has been no saving in expense of supervision. I have not been able to learn of a n y t h i n g done by the r e w board for the benefit of t h e institutions or their inmates that could not or would not have l-een done by the old boards, a n d in t h e n a t u r e of things :hey could not be a s familiar with, t h e control a n d m a n a g e m e n t of t h e seve:-ii! institutions «s t h e old hoards would with the one institution. I think a system, of hoards, whose members M r\ e without compensation except expenses, lias more to recommend it than any o t l v r . Kxperienee h a s shown t h a t m e m b e r s become acquainted and interested in t h e institution under their charge, and they ^ive t h e m a t t e r a painstaking care .which cannot be purchased with money, and is second only to their interest in their own family and home affairs. In vit w of t h e number of institutions and their liability to loss ur d a m a g e by tir , 1 respectr'uliy recommend t h a t p r o - vision be made to meet such a n emergency without calling t h e Legislature t o - gether, by providing that t h e Governor and Hoard of Auditors can authorize t h e repair or rebuilding of a n y such institution, a n d providing t h e necessary mean9 therefor, fact t h a t Thin the more nece: s a r y from t h e itate curries no Insurance. In t h e case of the d a m a g e to t h e ern Asylum the? board was* able to rebuild on account of surplus e a r n i n g uii hand. Hut for this, it 'vould have been necessary to have called t h e L e g i s l a t u r e together. Had t h e loss occurred to a n y other institution, a n extra session of t h e Legislature would have been unavoidable. Since t h e adjournment of t h e Legislature t h e Supreme Court h a s decided that the indeterminate sentence law is unconstitutional. TUe. same a c t included the parole law. At)ii)rii,' those most experienced in the mainaj^cment of prisons these two features <^re considered absolutely essential ti) successful prison management, Ihe thcorj,1 laid down bein;-; that fi,r the cornminsiuli of crime a minimum amount of imii|*;hri.,'iil .should be imposed by t h e court, f n d thus no power shou|d lie Ki Veil to relive" H' l!'i' ij-'Ui ", A f ter t h!it a li ss rl;;oiu:i| Irejv i'-o i i u e n t d p c d i y on tin- bchavif'1' °f ' h i ' priso employment e(m be -found he leased on paroie and re "ive charge in advance of his n -t Lcoce, a s is now done by wh as t;i)iul tiim'. Hut all ad\, a i and discliar^'-s sliould tl -ii'1 the prisoner's action, and •;, side irtliuence. T h e pi-isouer that it all depends on his behavior, ttnd in short wiv r. Then if m a y b e r e - b i s jbial d i s - t s l m h i u s e n - at is known >«,•--, p a r o l e s 1 e n t i r e l y o n V l i r n ; i o u t - .should l e a r n o w n a c t s a n d e t h e p i - i s m i e r s o m ioduf'eiiM'nt t o r e f o r m . T h e n a s h e Is r e l e a s e d u n d e r r e s t r a i n t a n d f u r n i s h e t e i u p l u y n i c M , h e i s m u c h l e s s l i k e l y t o s t a r t nne,w o n a c o u r s " of <• j-i»7i<• t>ian if KU(ld«'iil>'i r e h - a s e d w i t h o u t e m p o y r i i e n t , a n o b j e c t <;f s u s j t i c i o n , isi m a n y e a s e s c l i m e iicinj.1,1 b i s otil\r c o u i ' s e . I? is h o p e d t h a t s o m e m e a n s m a y b e f o u n d b y a m e n d - ing t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , o r o t h e r w i s e , s o t h a t t h e s e s y s t e m s m a y b e a c a i n p u t in o p e r a - t i o n I n t h e s t a t e . T h e ln.w o i r ; h i a l s o to he s o a m e n d e d a s t o reuiiir-- a v a d i ' r ; of prisi irn-rs in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e i r o f f e n s e a n d c o n d u c t . I X S P K C T I O N <)V ' )I r.. T h e l a w p a s s e d b y t h e l a s t L e g i s l a t u r e chan}.;in,Lj t h e m e t h o d o f i n : p ' - c t i o i i o f i l - l u m i n a t i n g o i l h a s n o t r t - d w e d l i e {'it', e i u k J i i h i i i i K - r s , I n n . l i a s i m p a i r e d i t s i l l u - i i i i n a l i . i r f ( l u a l i t i e s , a n d t i n - l o s s o f i n i i e n p i ' o p e i ' t y a n d s o m e l i v e s a r t - d i r e c t l y t r a c e - i i i i c t o i t s u s e A s a l a r ^ e m a j o r i l y o f u t i | C U e o p l e a i ' C d e [ ) e n d e J i t UII i t s U t ; e f o r i i ^ h l - i n K p u r p o . s t - s , i t i s h o p e d t h a t n o t i m e w i i l !n> lo.st. i n p r u v i u i n . ^ s i i c h a t e s t a s s h a l l m a k e i t s a f e f o r u s e , a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e , i v e i t g r e a t e r i l l u n i i n a t i r i K p o w e r . . . l A . i h u . , Ml' . . n . n O . d J CtJMI'ANIKS. ^\^e have in our s t a t e a few railroads which were piunoers of tbeir kii-d a n d . s e r e ^ r a l l i e d . s p e c i a l c h a r t e r s w i i u s p i - c i a l p i i ' . i K - ^ c s , ' i ' h e y a r e t o - d a y a n i o n • t i . e u i u s t , i r o s - p e i - U U r i ( J f u U I - ^ r e a t s y s t e m of railroads. They have contributed nun-h to t h e growth and prosperity of our suit-.', ar.d h a \ e reaped a i;oluen I'eward therefor. They have r o w become a n a r i s t o c r a c y ur privileged (-lass of railroads, both a s to ,';M"S charged and taxi-s p ; i d , This condition is unjust to the L-eh<ral law roads, •Mid unjust to t h e people of t h e stale, A state is- no more juslilled in a br--.:ch of o n t r a ' t than an individual, but in some i::s'ai;ei-s th.e railroads have then is^l vi-s orokcu the eonti'act, a n d wln-n this h a s iot been done t h e c h a r t e r s t h o r n s ' l v s niovide a means for their repeal. It only .'eeds to be stated t h a t ra'oi'eails. like individuals, should be e-ovcrned by the same lav.'s a n d be subject to t h e same burdens 'or the support of t h e government, I trust this 'iiiestion will receive your early and careful alteiil ion. It is not unreasonable to expect a visitation of cholera to this country during t h e comin year .in" a n d t h e i; • o u r i i r / t o m e n a c e t h i s t a t e . T h e •t> S e v e r a l o i t h e m a i n i l r o a d r u n ihrou.-^h t h i s s l a t - , K T e a s r d t r a v e l f r o m t h e old t h e i " o i n m b i n n E x p o s i t i o n will • nii'er t o t h e peop-,e of t i d s n e c e s s a r y l e g i s l a t i o n s. U o tn d !je I to p l a c e u i n p i c s t i o i i c i l a u t h o r i t y iTI t h e h a n . - l s o f s o m e s t a t e a u t h o r i t y f o r « • ' ' [ ' " . t i \ e u n a r a n t ' i i e . a n d n t t h e s a n i " t i m e n o t M I I : < u t t ! i . s h o u l d ' s s a r i i y . i i i t e i - i An amount with travel and u i l i c i e i i t t o i a r r proxusions of also he made. T such a n enactment A X I ) } i 1 < ; 11 \V A '\ UK UAILliOAl 'Die increase in number ! ra i t.s and t he increase in t r a \ i i o n o u r s t t e . - t :•• a ' [ ) < : i : . i i .n at i'tle t o l/.ed t o t e s s i l u;: is ,: d i i f a r i h e ' o m m i .-• > " I : t h e S i 1 I I o l ' l ,- s'. 11.; > an the h l U ' e I ., i . r i • d sneod of amount cf \\ a > s j n a k e i i : ' • p r : > l i c - • r t . u i t . r o f ' ! a i i r o a s a e t a s k . d u ; y xv 1 s is c a i a I 1- .1 ilTed' p 1 l i l S id by ,1 t h e . 1 ; li- a. to a l l 11west i n o . i.ii.'.s, a n . t o d •• t • r m i u - n - h a s b 1 1 , 1 , o i 1, l u is t l i e daa- -. eat it is .111 S t c , . ' . : ,•.., • • r , . , i s a i i. <' l : :• 1 \ ' i l r ' . i v a ::.- p i ' . .- S 'I h i e . - I f el .' . a m i l . .riZe. n o m e . i uv e t o a d ). l i n i n g eS e x t e n d b e - tO to to i W . ; . - I ' I i l l ; ; , i ' d e i - i m ; - a \ ' e l ' V ii ' . S ' h e i ' e a e i i o i m h t o l ' c i p i i r e p r o t e i c v i ' i i i t h e s y s i e m i s a n ra; i r o a i 1 c o ; n | l u n i c s a n d 1 v u l c s f o r an>'tbii!.^' l i ^ - 1 'i h e ('ommissionef i s a ' ordei" b r i d e s , t u n tl"i> r e p l ' o \ ' i d e f o r I h e d a m a g e p l ' o p e ) l > W h e n t h e a p p r o y o n d th'e ri.^hl vi w a y oi i i i i t i y , In some of our larger ci'les there is an urgent demand for som-- meai:s- to a v id he c.iii.ijer, annoyati e a n d delay incident to these. tirade crossiii-'S. It would seem t h a t the time has come when s .me provision should be made by law for the separation of the t;rade of s t r e e t s or hi".!uva>s a.mi railroads, which should have in vi- »v the gradual but tmal aloliti.-n oi i;!'.i |.< crossings of streets c r tti;hw:iys a!>-l rn:.iroads. Such a law would be in the interest of true economy in mjiintonar.ee and operation on the VAVI of railroads, and a savin.; of time, annoyance a n d life and limb on the part of i h e people. You a r e intrusted with t h e vast responsibility of lmislatin, ' for two a n d a q u a r t e r million of people. It is for you io determine what laws shall be passed for their government a n d control, how much a n d for what purpose money shall be appropriated, and who shall be the representative of this great commonwealth in t h e highest legislative body in the world for the next six years. All these duties a r e important to yourselves arid those you represent. As t h e representatives o'f a s Intelligent. ev.-T'-cetie and business- like a people a s t h e r e are in the world. I believe your work will be don>' in such a m a n n e r as such n people do their p r i v a t e business, promptly, intelligently. thoroughly and with that wise economy which prudent business m e n exercise in their own affairs. Kobbins—Ycm say you crave up you* position for one that requires ti.jr.hi. work? I can't understand it. Dibbinn — Ycni'd understand it if you haci twins at your house. Five-Year-Old Hoy, only child. - - Mamma, I wish you'd get me a littlo Bister. I'm BO lonesome. Same l»i\v at a xubsei.^fc-nt period, sitting upright 1A bed at 11:30 p tn , and shaking hiu fist at his sweet little sister in thh next room —If I'd known what » bowler you was jroin' to be you cat. Let cher life 1 would never havtt ordered you. In a French Court, Jud^e, to witnes* —How fur is. it from your lod$rini»s t<» the wine shop in which the mvirdeir was committed? The witness hesitates. The Jud^e, in a fatherly tone of voieo —Well, how \oag would it take you to cover the distance? Witness — l\irdo& me, your honor. Do you mean hovr long it would take me to go there or to return? FADS AND FEATURES. There are 512,500 telephones in use in the United States. Switzerland's new censna shows a population of 2,917.754. In Sitka. when an Indian wife ban lost her husband by death, she poes into mourning by painting,the upper half of hi?r face a deep black. A Western traveler lias a large collection of souvenir spoons which he {Secured in a peculiar manner. At • every hotel and jvstaunmt he stopped ut hw has uiadu it a point to "hook" a tpoun. Ca.pt C. .lames at V.ie Iluddich, Enj?., Town ('yclin_r club dii.'d Ja>t week and in accordance wito his last wishes, his1 coftin was borne to tli1..1 j^rave on four oicyc'les and attended by his friends riding on tlieir wiieeis. An lCnylish tirin lias just inv, nteil an Apparatus vvin-reuy, instead of rolling and fcjrniiny separately each btrip in the manufacture <<f bands and hoops, Bevera.1 btrius can bi.* cut simultaneously at one operation from a sheet of metal. A ffermnn newspaper contained this annouii'JiMnt'tit: "'1 hereby declare, since the written nuti e of the 8ih of Auyu. t, li'-i'-i, uiul notwithstundin^' her refusal to accept the same, my be trothal with Fraulein Kiuina Zi^Ler is null and void.—-Kit-hard York." In the next number of the paper the following1 appeared: "I hereby declare that with respecilo the advertisement of the annulment of my betrothal, written and proclaimed, with Ilerr York I do not aJ_T«.•<.. I am and still in- Jend to remain his betrothed." AtnerL-nns have often marveled that members of the house of parliament wear their hats daring sessions liiaekwood's magazine so.ves the mystery. They have nowheYe else**to put them. The vandal woodcutters in the Cali fornia sequoia forests used to cut the trees at a distance id! from a dozen to twenty feet above the ground in order to avoid the gnarled and knotted base. Hut it has lately been f mid that these stumps are as valuable as the straight wood. The jrnaris present most beautiful ti-/urines. arid the wood is sawed into thin sheets and used for interior de 'orations. The only place where any of the treasure of the famons pirate, Captain Kuld, was ever found is CiEirdiner's isiand, at the oast end of Lou^1 island, a famous rendezvous fm* sen robbers. Here were found 783 ounces of frold, ti33 ounces of s lver, besides silk, satin, bullion and jewels. It was long1 a superstition that whenever ividd buried money he killed a sailor to bury with it, that his yhost nv^ht guard tue treasure and scare awayintruders. SAVORING OF LEVITY. j Mrs. (uitham — Did you ever yet left? , Mrs. Chicago—Yes. several times; bat j I h a r e alway.W.nauaged to gel auothe a husban>i. Clara —What shall I sing for you, Jack? Jack—ILiive you a sung with a refrain? Clara—Yes. Jack—Well, then, p ease refrain. ''What do you do here?" nskerl a visi- , tor to the dime museum of the dwarf. "1 amuse the public in a small way," ropiied tiie little m.iii. , Maid Servant—•IVoiVssor. oh, professor! just think: I have swallowed a pin. Abs'Viit- ur.!i !c 1 l'rofe^scir — Never mind, here is a:i )th-. r one. Critical Sugging watching the [Inrvaril foolbail eieveu at pra -vice --'i\;ey didn't hold on to t i n t lasl V long enough, lmpe-unions Jenkins —I have m a d e l i l t 1 s - i ' ! l . > M l ' - - ' 1 ' ' ' ! ! l ' . ' l,rnrl« t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's Hulsuia btop.-* t h e cough a t o n e * Tees were unknown before the b e v e n t e e n t i ceuLiiry. r n Coajfh Drops. Ux»> HruinnitllH liii-Urttlfd C U U K ^ Uiupo. The A . 11 ii. u u e&cii d r o p , bold L In I'AVi :i was worth 5s; two dozes ' • I l a n « o n ' « D l n t f l c ( u r o S o l v e . " W M I I . I I ri tl t o c u r e , <n- rnnrioy r e f u n d e d . y o u r OruKi:isr l o r i t . I'rU-c I J S-i I'MOII wis forim;i'ly believed to promote drunkenness. F I T S -All ntv bTop[,eU .Trt-i- 1/7 UK. KLISK'H XKfcVE 11KSKJKKU. .N.. lit H u - r t.j-M, u n y ' s u w , Marv e l u u a I'uiff;. Ti-u»ti t" auil 'i'-i IXJ tr.iU 1>KI t i e f r e « t o l-'ll b o i i . i t o l i r K'llnt/j:il A r c h S t . , PLiliMlttlphi*, Jr«. Krrad was lirst madu in Kn^land with ea.^l i n i ^ l i s it m l «'<»l(iK. T h o s e w h o a r e H i i f f e r - r i / i i i ( . ' O U L ' I I M , ( o l d - , ^ i / i v T h i - o s i t . e l i ' . , l d u y J i n o W N ' s 1 ; U ( J . \ C I I I A I - T U.M.V J.\ liUM>-. In Iceland, cudti.sli ljia'.i;j. to a powder ur» d U l I m p o r t a n t t o People. Wo have noticeil a pugo article In the Daily Glob* o n r o d :iciriK w i : u r l i t ;i L ii v e r y s i t i u l l e v u e u a e . I I w i l l |IH y <>ur i-iTuJcrs 11> sen<1 t w u - c e u t s l u i u p f o r • c o p y t o A t i n s C i r c u l a t i n g L i u r a i - y , l l i j S t i i t o b i C l l u , 111. The K;:v[jTion.s couked meat us soon as the anin.al \vu> khieii. THE MOST PLEASANT WAY Of preventing the prippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever tlie hy.steln needs a gvntle,^ yet effective cleansing-. To be benefitted one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by ail druygiata in 50c and'SI bottles. T h e f i i - h i o u of s e r v i n g m e a t s l j e ^ a u in l.'iJJ. ti>h b e f o r e T h e v fo .'. i' h i i u k • O I I - . ick r Tor ( re a r e a !iirure r n n n b e r of h y g i e n i c pli.vis w lio c l a i rn t h a t d i-eii^e is a l v. a y s ti)« i of a n . i t i - ^ r e > s i o n of N a t u r e * l a w s . P r o p r i e t o r s of ( • i i i t i ' l d T e a a r e b o t h ci:ui>. a m i l i a \ e i l e v o u - i l y e a r s , t o ii i,'_r tlie | e o | j ] e lio'.v t o ;t\'(Ud s i c k l i e s * i low i nt: > a i u r e ' s l a w s . T h e y izi v e a w a y I'vi'i'y ;i;: I'Kit-c of <J1 iL t*fii-• < 1 Tr-a a l i t t l e v\ h i r h I hey i-laiin '.viil e n a h l e a l l p e r - if ii s dii'ei-t i o n s a r e f o l l o w e d , t o a v o i d of a l l kind-.; a n d t o ha v e n o i i ^ e d ia-iield '1'ea <^r a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e . mir.,' Noun-', M. C. l'J'js, t a u g h t t h e Chlnlii miilii1 bread. of O l n t m r n t * for CutMrrli T h a i ( o n t a i n Mercury, As mercury will surely dt-ttroy the sen«e ol smell and cuiniilctely derange the whol« tystem when enu-nny it tlirout-'h the mucoul surfaces. Stub articles t-houkl IICVLT be u>ed txceijton iireserii-tionfi 1'i'oin lejiutabk'phyuicianh, as the damage they will du is ten fold to th« ^odd you can pobMt'ly derive from them. Ihdi's Catai-ih Cure, inutiurai-turcd b j ¥. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, U., nuiiiiini co mercury, niid is tnkcu intermtlly, acting- direutly ui'on tin; I flood and n:uceut> svirface* of t b * hybUMii. In Umnu' Hall's Cmarrh Cure b« sure you ^rft the ^t-nuiin'. It is takfn internally, mid made in T'iedo, Ohio, by F. J , C l l l M l C V l f c C ' » . T f s l i I M l T l i ! \ 1 > f l l * ' . by lhu^^i&irt, price Toc.pcr bottla. i ' ' f Churches built iu America in 1891 numbered 8,5CH. The speed of a wild duck is ninety miles an hour. Fayettevtlle, North Carolina, )*y% claim to a 9uO pound ho^-. It is said that Kcin*:i4 is the only state in t h e uuiou which produce* reeled silk. The population of m;iny South »ea islands manufacture their pntiro Buita frurn the products of palm trees. An S'> -pound b aW t-ienhant arrived in New York tiu» ot.ierday from India, for W. A. Conulin, cx- lir^Jiur of t h a Central Park m f i i u ^ T e. Signal's L l y Faur. a Jersey cow bein^" to ti'-ncrat M mre of Hunts- Ala., has thp jjroat.t'.st b u t t e r record of any cow no.v liv.ng1 —1,040 pounds in ie^s than a year. i per ct. difference. Royal Baking Powder Strongest, Purest, Most Economical. As to whether any of the baking powders are equal to the "Royal," the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the "Royal" contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent, more leavening strength than the others, and also that it was more perfectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome. As most of these powders are sold to consumers at the same price as the "Royal," by the use of the Royal Baking Powderthere is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomcness of food, and of bread, biscuit and cake mede perfectly light, sweet, and palatable. The official reports also reveal the presence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powder is sold at a lower price than the "Royal" or with a gift, it is a certain indication tkfit it is made from alum, and is to be avoided under all circumstances. V; ;S V Ife • * . THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1893. There will be one World's Fair souvenir half-dollar to every thirteen persons in the* United States. Consequently there will be some lively hustling among the thirteen to see who will be the lucky posi? ssor of the coin. -*r • *~ — It is as good as settled at last that both a morning and an evening paper will be issued at the World's Fair in Chicago. The papers will be printed on presses sent to the fair ns exhibits, and it is possible that they will be printed on paper made on the grounds. — Xcwspaperdom. The typical newspaper of today is far from perfect, and none know its deficiency better than those who print it. 13ut when its imperfections have been named and criticised as they should be, the fact remains that it is today the greatest check upon comipttion to be found in the land. Ex. - * • • < circulars. All such mail is not only carried at a loss of o" cents a pound, but it interferes materially with the business of the express and railroad companies, which are properly carriers of heavy packages and freight. There is also to be mentioned the large amount of express business put into the mails by the various departments of the (u)vernment. A reduction of postage on letters would bring thanks to the Clovernment every time a letter is dispatched or received from the millions of people, and the great popularity of the new large postal card, which is crowding out the smaller cards, expresses plainly the general desire for 1 cent letters. A reduced rate to foreign countries would be a special boon to those who have found a new home here, aiid whose only correspondence is with the fatherland. The cost of transporting the ocean mail is no greater in proportion than the domestic. If we cannot soon have cheaper telegraph and telephone rates, we can certainly have 1 cent letter post-' age, as the Government is the j p.istal monopolist. It is claimed that *f>(l000.000 would lzardly cover the amounts appropriated since April 1 by the railroads centering . at Chicago, and now being expended for improvements in terminal facilities, new equipments, etc., in anticipation of a heavy increase :>f business during the World's Fair. They evince a full realization of the magnitude of that grand exhibit. Orange Judd, who died last week, was a pioneer in Agricultural journalism, and the uncompromising foe of every scheme opposed the advancement of the agricultural interests of the country. Born on the border of civilization, his early training being in an agricultural region, he early saw the need of more technical reading for farmers, and he gave it to them, through' nearly forty years connection with agriculturul papers. His name is known in almost every farmer's home from Maine to California. During his career, Mr. Judd waged unceasing war upon humbugs and swindlers, especially those operating against farmers, over two thousand parties being denounced by name. Libel suits were very numerous as the outcome of his scorchings.—Toledo Blade. - ^ ••»-•»- We clip the following from the Post-master General's Report for the year ending June 30, 1802: In my report of a year ago I said, and I have now to say, that 1-cent letter postage is a near possibility. One cent lstter postage to every place in the world is what this nation is surely coming to. There are many who now insist that with the postal deficit removed we should immediately reduce letter postage. It must be borne in mind that the English penny stamp is no less than our 2-cent stamp and that our letter stamp carries an ounce while the English penny" stamp carries but a half ounce. However, as a 2-cent stamp produces much more than the amount of expense of handling the letter mail, it is urged that the postage on this class of mail matter should be reduced."* The present letter rate pnys actually double the cost, and by this overpay serves as a protective rate to the Department to cover the underpay for the express business it does for periodicals and books and for carrying advertising sheets at one cent a pound, that load the aiails enormously and are in point of fact nothing more [than business REGULATE THE I STOMACH, LIVER ANO BOWELS, AM) 4 PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BllLoumeu, Ifcadwhe. Con»tl- • put tun, Uyapepslii, Chronic LJvc» Trouble*, • IHzzlncM, Bud Complexion, l»y»cotcry, • Offensive nrvuth, and ItII JUorUw* of the htomuoh, lilvi-r UHJ Iiowul*. Kipi'na Tubules contalu nothing Injurious to •' tlio most delicate constitution. Fleasaiit to take, wife, uffoctuul. Give iinuitxlLnUJ relief. bold by drujjifists. A trial bottl« aunt by mall • ' oa receipt of 15 ueiita. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE BTKEET. NEW YOKK CITY. r l l i a t I ; t i u s t i l l i n t l » o UNDeiTffiKFNG try Tlii«i. Tt will cost you nothing and sureJy do you #oocl, if you have a con^h, cold, or any trouble of tho | throat chest or lungs. I)r, King's new discovery for consumption, | coughs and colds is guaranteed to (jive relief, or money will be paid hack. ST.Hirers from the lagrippe found it just, the tiling and under it! use had a speedy and perfect rccov« ery. Try a sample bottle at our ex« pense and learn for yourself just how i;ood a thing it is. Trial bottles frea at V. A. Siller's dnif store. Large "61.00, . . ; •PINCKNEY, And that I carry n largo stock of FUXEIUL SVPITIES. ELLEGANT FlKlcSa"- CAR IN flTTENDANCL CHAIRS FURNISH I D WHIFN NEEDED. I a m ublo to ntli'iu'i t o :>.'•'. v:\Un. C, N. PLIMPTON. ONE DOLLAR WANTED LIVE AGENTS! FOR I s e a s i l y e i i r n c i l b y ; m v o u t * o f •• i t t i e r M ' \ i n a n y !>;irt o i t h e c m i t r . 1 , w h o i - w i i l i n u ' t o w o r k i i u i i i i ' - t l ' i i t l i ^ l v ; i t t i l l 1 , ( ' l i n i l o v i i i r i i i w i u e l i w e f l l f l i i > l l . T l i " h i h o r i * l i _ r h t : i u i | | i i c ; i - : u i : . m i l l y o u r u n n o r i ~ K w h a t e v e r . W e t i t \ o n m i : r i n o > • t • r e , s o t h a t y o u r ; n i i . ' i \ e t h e I H I » i l i e " - : t l : m l \ s 11 n < m | e \ j > e n > o t o v ' i i i r - e i i ' . l ' u r t l n w W i l l i n _• t o i i n a i i t t h 1 w o r k , t h i - i - i t h e t r r a i n i e - t o t l e r I I K I H . V m c a n w o r k ; i l i t i n y , n r i n t h e I ' v c n i i i i ; O H M , l i y m i a r e e m - p N i . e i i . a m i h u \ e a f e w f - p a n l i u m - a ; y i m r i i i . - > . | n ) - ; i l , n t i l i / e l i i i ' i n , a i n i i n l i l i n V e n n 1 i n c o m e , o u r I < i x - : i n • - s w i l l n o t i u t i T i e . r e j i ' t L h i . Y < _ ' j j _ w i 11 1 h e ; i i i i i i / e i i o n t u e * t i i r t a t t h e v : i | i i i l i ; y i n n i e n s o b y w l u r l i w i n a n i i i - » d o l l a r n t m i i l i n i i a i 1 , i k i y i n a n d d ; t r o u t , K v i - u l i e ^ ' i m i e r s a r e M i e c e ^ t u i f r o m t h e l i i ' - t h o u r , A n y o n e c a n r u n t h e ] > u ? i r i e ~ s ' n o n e I ' . l i t . Y o n s l i o n l i l T]• v" n o t l i i 11LT e ! - e u n t i l y o n > ( • ( • ' I I T y o i i i ' . - e ] f w l i i f t y n \ i c a n i i o a t t h e l m - i n r s n w h i . ' h w e o i l e r . N ' i > c a n i i a l r i - k e i i . W o m e n a r e L ' r a n i w i i i k c i ' - ; n o w a i l a y - < t h e \ m : i k e u > m u c h | a - n i i ' i i . T l i e y s h o u l d \ r v T 11i-= I m y i i i e " , a s i r i - . s o j well adapted io them. W'n'e a; once and <c(> for yoii|->eir. A d d i c t I{, H . U . I . K T T X CO., ISox «.s<>, 1 ' c M l a u d , M e . curoii hy Dr. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODER*+ C FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OTFICE and we can secure patent in less time Uian those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patcntable or not, free of charpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured, A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. . PATENT OrricE, WASHINGTON, D. C. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specific* are acientlflcally and carefully prepared Kemedles, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years bjr the peoplo with entire sneenw. Every HIngle Specific a Rpeclal cure for the dlwase named. TDey cure without drug(?1n(?, purylng or reducing the sjMk'm anrl are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remrdlr* of the World. N O . I l i K K S . I ' K I C I X . 1 — Fever«i Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'£!i 2 - W o r n w i Worm Fever, Worm Colio,.., ,'lfi 3—Teething) Colic, CrylnK, WalHrfulnew , 2 5 4 - D l a r r b e a , of children or Adults 'IS ?-CouffhH. Colds, Bronchitis ,'J5 8—Neuralula, Toothache, Facoachp .'J5 9-HeadncbeHt Rick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 lU~l)ynprpMin« Bllloaweas, Constipation. . 2 5 ll-SnpprcM«pd or Painful Periods. . .25 12-WhiteH, Too Profiwo'Tt-rlods . 2 5 13—Croup, LnryngitU, Koarsrnrss . . 2 5 14—Salt Kheam, Errslpeln*. Kruptlons . . 2 5 15-Rheumatlnm, Rheumatic Pains . 2 5 16— Malaria, Chllla, Fever anrl ARun.» 2 5 19-Cntarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20-Whooplnt Cmmth 9 5 27-Kidncjr nu*a«*» -^5 28-NerTo«s Debility 1.09 3 0 - l > i n a r y W M k n t i i , Wetting Bed.. .2A Ht;MPHRKTS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, ^Tho Pile Oiatjiaal^-Trla] Sla*. »• CU. PnM hi r)nic»;l»t», o r t « n l po«lp»M e n r»ml^« of p r i M . Dm. Hi!«f»iKTn' MAXBAL (144 )>»«•• » « I I . F I I y»tt. mvaruntrs' nK*. «*. i n * i I • wvtaa HI., U V T H K . S P E C I F I C S . HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market v. bich crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company, The fashion of crimping the hair is nil thu rage, and becoming tnore popular every day. For the past six months our company have manulactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they hrwe been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ^.rc making Uirjf^ profits 7jr,tn the sat* r.f the poodr,. We prefer ladies to handle ths agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage, 'lire crimpers arc nickel plated, and put up In boxes % doz. in a box. Samplts will be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS , . , THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. >•••••••••••>••••«•••< P A T E N T S . PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, : W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. Act on a new prisciple— reculMo tbo UTO?, Bttrmacbi aad bowels through the n4rve$. DB. MnKr Pnxa needitv cure billooraees, torpid liver asd cons tip a« Hon. Smaltest, mildest, t 5 p d O M f 2 5 o t a fiaoaple* Sold by F, A. Sigler. * • — F O R - ThinJiumr Special ' • Otter. We iliiiiiiau THIS WILL INTEREST VOU lJ"•""•"- -* •• W'o w a n t y o u lo r e m e m b e r n o r 9 6 m e n l \ that lliis is t.ho gr«':v;,!si IUKI Q r e e d e r s ! 1 b<-: \ i''^n\itiii otr,r c P a r m o r s M \\t-\d. Tim Trftlnorrs! ^ 1"'y- wayt.iL-* O / . ' i i e r s Brivorn! an i T \ . J l \ ''H'^i D o r s e s , • - — j ( o r t - f - i i a i j , r i i i H i ! ) ^ n i - . l o i r THIS IS OiiVHEAT OFFERS 1 Fat SPRINGSTEEN BIT, $1.50 J Brand 1$col.18x24PicL $UN0L.2:0S\ - -$2.50 Am$rit*n tier$9 Monthly, 0ne Year- - - - Btni M CM. for pnstn-e «n Bit. Writo to-day. Sarnpie Copy tnd rretaium ab,piu Bit /re*. Am*ri«a-n H*rs« Monthly, »CTfl«!T, MIOH. 6 Ali This ftf ONE DOLLAR " • - " PLIBI 11 V K I I S T B R , P . C , D o 1 wi..h 1 < oulil let till \ili .), I 8 I ; I nlfer- 11 mil/ JVrrct' liisi <isr kn<^\ j11-.t yi;iir remedd y M I ii s now illic My I I i , 11. A. 0 8 N E S 1 S , r . \ , D e c . ?-;, i?i)T. I h » v e r o t h n d o n e u l ' m y !>.tJ s j i e l i , M D C C I I c o m m e n c e d l i k i n g y n u r m e d i c i n e , s i x i n o n l l i i \ ' l l i L U b V Ki..MOKK. , P A . , J a n . i , >Poa. p / htimi' of two ease ot l'Htnt where the patient hiij JJIVCU u p t-.l \VJ\X:, that were cured by tliis rcmcilv. c. A. WOOD, surer Amenta:! l'ubUshin" llausc. WE KNOW our remedy CVJIES the WOXST VASES. That you may iry it, \icUhout ejcpen.io, we will tend you One\ I iioitli Vr*e. All ehurii*a prepaid liy us. Give Age, Post-Offite and Sutc. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. VJ.i MOST PHACTiCAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. P A T E N T E D . y\*1iv hnvr> your pants briery, when this otr U'ncr vail :'niiKo tijem last twice as loug 'uid M1CKEI FLATEO! NO SCREWS! SIMPLL AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Trcr" viii'i shuulJ IOIK! for or.o, and always lo-y< 'voil (.-•••,•;•••('. Scud €1.00 fur tlio porfcot w.^ ;'•:;; .•; T r o i : ^ 3 v S t r e t c h e r , which v,-;!l ii. :• r» M v..;; pr^paMl. Atrvnts cau coin mo:u;,. ^'rin; iof .iU>trated circular. T ;-:E TRoasF.3 STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Tulric. MICHIGAN" A.1H LIVE HIVISION". UuX^(;EAST. i »TATlO>o. I GOING WEST 4:10 8:40 4, 10 (A).;M4(.| lUIKi y: iu S:l5 7:15 7 ;uo 0:16 (>:l>> A.M. 8:11) 7 :•!•! 7:1V u:tf> 6: Hi I-. * H B ,"> 544 w. :15 :0ti :8S :1.'J :-W \'M ::(5)Hr» :3D LENOX Armada Konieo Hochedter d. 1 p 1 a. ii. ) o n i m c -v ^ Wixom d. \ I a. < S. Lyon^ a. f I d . Hamburtj PINCKNEY (ireuory MHueenkrbireitdta^e JACKSON I'.M & ao a 'A'i ttllv 6.'55 8:40 H:40 10:18 1O;U1 10:45 11:03 11:80 A.HH 1U 1U M. :4« :U7 :50| 1 "M i-Ati 4:4 7 6 : 0 7 5:M Alltralns run oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH HICK8OX, Suuerintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, I . A N S 1 N ( ; & X O K T I I E K N li. 11 (i(HN(i KAST Lv. (i A M " Jdiwai'tl City r> '.'." " (jraml I.en^e ;• ;,,". Williaiiiston S Hi "' Fo\vler\ilJe . II di Howe 11 | ti ;>:, ilosvu'll June. Si "JS '" (ireen Oak ', ',) ,-j i South Lynn ' io (in " Sulem in ]i AT. Plymouth 10 '.':( " Detroit J l i:> A M A M m p M jp M ;.-> 4ii 4 •>:•> \ •JOJ Id 0',' 4 № A oh W Li5j 4 :ir>< 5 ob| 5 U7 IS yo S 4(i •J 3 1 GO1N U WKST Lv.j, Detroit l'lyniouth Saiem 9 41 ^ ^.'i i"i IDS.") A M , P M J p M ' p M A M | P M .-> * : 1 1 W L! IT I S 'I J 11 47 Sout h Lydii s *• > j j ,- s llimcl l Junc. j i,i i',i i". 50 nilli Ar. Liuisir m " Cirim d i.t ii 47 1 n1, :» .•> ; 1 2 ! ! ill -|.~i ' J J. " ;( j ; 11 i l 1 •, ' I I ) 1 4 li; . P M 5 ( 5 ii ll'il G VI 7 15 J i m i a ; , , l : } . ( l ) H o w a r d C i t y , i 4/1 r , J - I P M r. 10 ."M l 1 1 :H " ( J r a i u t I i a p i . l . s v> ;,.- , ;•;, . ' P M P M 1 P M P •. ' ^ow and StartJlny i'acta at Druggists. . . HAVE TONE , MnnTjTunm ACTION.,. ui* U^ lt\\i LV ,M\)l J I FRAME WORK, A N D F |N isH AND MODERAT E PRICED. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR r ^ * " n PRICES . Epilepsy cured by Dr. Miles1 Nerrino. 1 BARTRAE/TS fV E T E R ! N A R Y I ELIXIR. I Tbftonlylfquflf Iron anrt Onininc Tor. V, ffo/n'ock. The (loin is amall, er.olly giv; • ianri the usoof one bottlo will nlTv»y3">;it-) iduc© l>*nrfleiul v»8iilt«; la equtil in ,-«frocfc to six pound* of ao/ Con<lltlor) 5Powder IUHIIA, )for Worms, Urinary Troublct, j^o-'n--rt •.->•> " *i« Doivi'ls, Skin IHxr.ise.i in fivuryr1, 1 of Appetite, Indigcntitm, Ate. HTilmals brolc.n vl.jsrn by nooi' by overwork or d!^nj*«, it Is the jiMrt'fltual remiuly o.v^r 3<>i(l. Vt ».><".1 i t he c o a t o f «n a t i m al a s l e ^ , ;• C>*^<1 Lilvory s t n b le ownorn. T^. l'oxi::h«'«. i Inert'a»«tj t bo Si reiiftth a nd Activity. C Bartrnm'B Vetortnary E l l r lr hna •»'"•••*•• ; • . ibwfrn <-ol< l a t JB) H i>otfin, tint, in oril-T :>>-^ ^int rwluce it nior.- «xt«fialvelv and cr«^t»3 iv t I national dauiand, t he price litta he^n ^ deduced to 50 Cents a BottZcl ? !•'.'. s for a l i m i t ed l i mn only, n nd . » v iY ( n > 4 . no sold la m a r k ed •• TUIAL, D O T l ' L i :. :> If not on «a!o at ytcr Druggists , writ e t o L. PERR1G0 & CO., T . M - r j H i t v , n i i i t ' i 1 1 ; i i i i > M i i ' k i l u \ s o n l y . P a r l o r I ' H I ' H m i a l l t r : i i t i > l n ' t w t i ' i i 1 1 1 ; m i l I i u ) > - i d s a n d I ( f r u i t - S e n t - . V "> i • • • I I I H . A l i n o r i i r f i . n t r v i a M a < • k i r i n w t o T * ] > J H M - I ' o n i i i ' - i : - 1 :i t i o r f ) i \ \ r v t c r n I M i i n l >.. A n d c n n n c c i i ! : ^ r \ \ i \ \\ i l i e ( lli(..tfo A W«!H| 41 iclii^itii II v A C i i v i M ' i t c r m i t o v i ; i ( i i u r n l K : i p i < l - t o I S i ' T i t n t i i F u i ' l i o r . S I . , ! o s ( , ' | i l i : M u . s k r - i ' i i , M i t i i U i t ' c . T T U M T ^ H ( i i y , I l i a i ' l i ' v u i x - m l \'\ ,,,-^ i •, . • M i l 1 I H W I \ ( I ' M ~ i ( i l ' i i ' l i . l l l ' I I ' , ! \ I 1 I > ( • ( ' i l V i s I I ' I \ V i I I o [ n T a i i i . n i n I ' c r i i s k r y : l i n l i - t l i r i i N i . v i i , \ I I , i ; \ i : i I I i i i A i ; u : \ i • ; \ . ' r t i c u i i K l i - l i ' c | n ' i i i i n n ! ] . : i r ] n r c i u ^ i V n i i i H ' l i u i t t o l ' i M " > k < y , l i u i i n u ' i l i ' ' M I I H I I I I T . _ T r a i i : s | r ; i \ , , i , y u r d l i a j i i d s I ' " o r D i i i ' i i i , ' ' ! , s : . ' o - i , i n . i i i i i l !:•,'." > ] i , i n . ^ • ! ! : " r i ] . , i n . F o r M ; i n i > i i ' i > ; i i n l ' ! ' i ' i i \ i ' i > r t ' i i y . T i . ' t e n . i n , . ' < ; : ) '} | > . i n . . " n i f i p . i n , I r n i t i h . i - - i V f H c l i u i r c u r * l o M ; u i i > : r i \ K o r r h ; u I c v o i \ , M U M l Y i i i ^ k ' - y , 7 ' : : l i > ; i i n o r M i i s k r : _ ' i m M . " I I I a . m . i ; - j , * ( p . m . ."i : j f > ] i . n i . s . ',.- . y n i . 1 1 , . I , W i l H ' M r l l , A - i l l t , ( n ' o . P c F f a V C I l , I , . . ! ' A , , I I O V M ' I I . ( i l ' M l u ! I t l l p i t l f * . TOLEDO iNNARBOl AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburg. OOIVO NORTH GOIXG SOI'TH 7:58 a. in. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p . m . W. H . BKN-N-ETT , G . \\ A., Toledo, O. Scientlflo American Ageney for OAVKATS, TRADI MARKS, DISIQ N PATBNTS, COPVRtQHTt, e t c Fo r Informatio n and tree Handboo k writ* to MUNN A CO., ifcU HuoADWiY, NlW YORK. Oldest hnr«au for srcurirn: patent* In AmerirA. Mrery patent t»ken out by tm It brought before tb« public by a notice given free of ehtrf a In Use l«tfwt ttrmtfttion of any iclMiMf t v*9t In tha «r«r!«. 8»l«i>4tdly Ul«atnU4. Vo btilljitnt •kenl d b« without lu W M k l fi ; tlJBitz months Add MC u *«1 B 4 • ••£,-:• : : . t Of all taraxt, Xeurdkrtn, 8paamn, FtU, Sleep- ] CBMUOM, Dulluean, IJIZZIDCM, lllue*, Oplam UlaMt, Dtrunkenncii*.etc..arecured by DR. S2IL.Ii3» KrjSTOiiATIVB XEBVINS* dlocovorod by tbo eminent Indian* Specialist In norvous ducascs. It docs not contain oplatoa or danaoroua times "Ilavo been taklnjr D R . IAIL.ES* uca ron ATI VK XEBVINE for T^plInMy. From September to Janua.y BZroua using too Nervine 1 hud nt least 76 convulsions, anUnownftor tbroo uonths' UBO have no more attacks. — Jonx B. Cuixixa, Komeo, Mich." »'I bavo been uslnf? O B . MIXES' RJBSTOS* A T I V B NERVINE for about four months. It has bruuabt me rollof and cure. 1 have taken it for epilepsy, and after using it for one week nave sad no attack.— Hurd C. Bra&laa, Ueathvllle, Pa, Fine book of trrcat cures and trial bottles JETOE23 at Dru« :lata Everywhere, oraddreas OIL MILES MSOICAU CO.* Elkhort, I n * Sold by K A. Sigler. nwmwmimiumi YOU WANT THIS E1ANQ BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. • It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICCS. KELLMER PIANO C0. MARYLAND ' B FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AMI FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS DEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Tu^ STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot J S M S , Is ibsorbsd by the article in th" ;3as»a%andict»as • basing, there Is no «vip» ti d i n oration! no dryingg uupp oorr bbuurrnniinngg , hheennccee n"<o> •shhrrllnnkkaagg*j nr lost of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltloui Qualities oltholood are retained. Tough meats art TTMCJO tender. and any article roasted or baked'mWVbi ureter, healthier and more digestible. Put the TOM n tlio roaster, place the roaster In a well heated oven; {lie roasier will do the cooking. It requires no a t tentlon. Can only be bought from dealers, the tradi rivalled by: .MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., 1 iao HHAANNOOVVEEHH SST. .,, BALTIMORE,, MO. 64 RIADC «T.t NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's rices. ftLL FIRST-"' nSS \tfOBK WASFn?BTnu LETTER. Uur Uvular » HOWELL. MICH. Washington, J-in. 12, 1KM. Since the reassembling of Coi> LUVSS, tho silver men, who have <*'pt wry quiet during all the talk ibout the proponed silver I n i t - iation at the present session, are showing their teeth; and their humor has not been improved by the rumors charging that the Cleveland influence had caused desertions from their ranks. The prossure for the repeal of the repeal of the present silver law is daily becoming more powerful, and one of tlje latest arguments is that Mr. Cleveland has said that if it was not repealed by this Congress, he would call an immediate extra session of the iifty-third Congress; another is that the Ameriean delegates of the International Monetary conference told their foreign colleagues who pointed to this law as an obstacle to any agreement being reached, that it would be repealed before the conference comes together again in May. Notwithstanding all this talk, and that which is certain soon to be heard on the floor of both the House and Senate, the present silver law will neither be repealed nor will that portion of it compelling monthly purchases of silver bullion be suspended, unless the members of the House who have banded themselves together under the leadership of Kepresentative Pierce of Tennessee, who was Mr. Bland's lieutenant in the hot silver fight during the last session, shall change'their minds. They say now that they will prevent the passage of such legislation by fillibustering, no matter what the effect may bo upon other legislation including the regular appropriation bills. The apparently easy victory ov-j or Mr. Cleveland which tho Hill- Murphy combination has won in the Now York legislature is exciting the liveliest interest in Congie.- s. although the democrats as, a "rule are' non-committal. T h e ' general impression hero \<, that Murphy is just as good as nominated and elected to the U. S. Sen-! ate. Senator Hill is hero, but he isn't saying a word. Cotton is no longer king, either in the commercial world or in Congress, but the long-deposed monarch has subjects who are stil" dreaming of a restoration to power. A movement is on foot for the democratic Senators and Kepre-! sentatives from the eott.op-grow-, ing states to demand one or more seats in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. One at the originators and leaders of this movement is Hepresontative Crain, of Texas, who speaks his mind about this business in his usual free and easy style. He says: "In the various conjectures about probable members of the cabinet, southern men are almost entirely ignored, and yet, the defection of a few southern states at the late election would have boon fatal to Mr. Cleveland's ambition. Are the cotton-growing states so certain for democracy that they are only to bo considered during Presidential campaigns, and forgotten afterwards? Are they to pay the penalty for giving large democratic majorities? We have men capable of tilling any office, and wo have a right to expect recognition. If Mr. Carlisle accepts the Secretaryship of the Treasury, Kentucky will bo honored, but Kentucky is not a southern or a cotton-growing stale." Considerable amusement was created when the House and Senate Immigration committee returned <froni their little Christmas junket to Cuba, at Uncle Sains expens \ and reported tint there was little or no dunger of our getting cholera from that quarter. Ever) s'irup of information upon which this report was based might easily have been obtained from government officials r; ght here in Washington, but nothing short of a personal visit would satisfy these solons. Of course the pleasure of the trip did not cairy them. No, indeed! Perish such a sordid thought! The cholera scare was taken advantage of to deprive the anti-option b'll for two days of its right of way in the Senate and to take up two other bills now on the calendar relating to precautions against the cholera. Flour has been included among the articles with which the a o. bill deals. Senator Chandler has introduced a bill ostensibly aimed at the Pinkertons and the semi--military anarchist organizations, but it is believed that his real target is the new military organization that is lxung organized by the populists. The bill provides that it shall be unlawful for ten or more men, any of whom are subject to enrollment ns a part of the militia of any state, to assemble or,drill or bear arms as a military company, squad, battalion, or other military organization, unless they are called forth by some civil or military officer authorized to make such call. It also provides penalties for violations of the law of a fine not exceeding £1,000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the President. If this bill were a law, it would break up every organization in the United States which boars arms of any description, and is not a part of the militia of any state. I t would, however, be unconstitutional. UTTERS! UTTERS! BOB-SLEIGHS! BOB-SLEIGHS! "place in PINCKNEY TO :B,TJ"IT S L E I G - H S ANY KIND 13 Teeple & Cadwell's. A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. Wlien in IPiiielcney do not fail to and inspect our «toelcf • welcome, wheather you pm-oiia^o or not. Tin: UE.ST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum f'v iv sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, a:i'J, positively cures piles, or no pav lvpivt'd. It is guaranteed to give P'TiVi't siiti^fncton, or mnnev refunde I. . Price 25 csnti por box. For Bale by P. A. Sigioi HIGHEST PRICE PilD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & COOUR OFFER! T Specimen (.'uses* S. II. Clifford, Now Cassol, Wis,, was troubled with neuralgia ami rheumatism, his stomache was disortlered, his liver was affected to an alarm ing decree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, II1. had a running sore on his lo^r of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, and his leer is sound and well. John Speaker, Cutawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. bigler's drug store. To all Subscribers, whether old or now, who will send us £1.25 we will send the DISPATCH for Owe Yeiuyuid a (>xS inch photograph of the Pinokney Public School Building, and also one of Main Street. Two Photographs and the DISTATCEI for $1.25! To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us £1.15 we will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and your Choice of the above Photographs. One Photograph and the DISPATCH for 81.15! I To all who will send us $1.00 we will send the DISPATCH one year. ; To assist our foreign patrons who wish to renew, and accept either of our offers, wo append the following blank orders. Cut out j whichever order you wish to ae'vpt, till it out plainly, enclose the amount either by Postal Note, Bank Draft, Registered Letter, or Ex- I press Money Order, and wo will put you on our list for another year. If you do not wish to use alLot' the blanks, hand to some one whom yon think would like to accept one or them. eDITOR-DISFftTCH. Enclosed find §1.25 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photos of the -Pin^kney School House, and of Main Street as per your offer. I: f When in Need of DRUGS, Name Post-office. State. Date. EDITOR DISFftTCtt, Sir: Enclosed rind $1.15 for which send BOOKS, me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as pe*1 your offer. Nam Post-office. STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., State. call on Date. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND HOWEIL STS. . 6DIT0R DISFftTCtt. Sir: Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISPATCH. Name, Post-office, State. Date, . inehntij jgisfairh HIS FAKTIKB WORDS. L. ANUUISWS, Pub. WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN I F prudence of reserve and decorum sometimes dictates silence, at others prudence of a higher order may justify speaking. TUB dialect story is yoingf out of •ogue. Good! Lifo is too short to be wasted in efforts to comprehend something which when comprehended doesn't amount usually to a hiil of beans. CHICAGO'S latest hold-up was perpetrated by a husband whoso wife was the victim. Ho elevated her heel-wiso and shook her until money concealed about her person fell to the floor. His only possible excuse was that he needed the money and she had hidden it in her pocket. YALE students tried to turn a New Haven theater inside out, and although their success was only partial they were rewarded by heavy lines. College traditions seem to be fading. The fact that a Yale student can bo as guilty of disorderly conduct as any one else who misbehaves is slowly forcing its way to recognition. SOME of the Atlantic steamer lines have abolished the steerage department. This means, rather than the suppression of the steerage passenger, that hereafter himself, his pov-: erty and his microbes will travel, right in company with other passen-j gers. The occasion does not seem oonducive to expressions of gratitude THE manner in which several estates hereabouts have melted away and been recast to fit the coffers of the- lawyers concerned has excited, among other things, the suggestion that the gates of the penitentiary will swing open for some of the lawyers. Thosugges-j tion is cheering, but delusive. Penitentiary gates do not do this sort of thing. If they swing open for the benefit of the lawyers, it will be that the pauperized heirs may be chucked through as a punishment for not having moro to be robbed of. THE danger of cholera in this country has not disappeared. Jn Hamburg and other European cities the plague sleeps and will wake in the spring. This is the opinion of medical experts. Immigration, if not properly 'restricted, will bring the disease to our shores. To ell'eetually check immigration, so that only a desirable cla^s will be admitted, is apparently a matter that involves insurmountable dirtieulties. So experience teaches. I'ntil the menace of cholera has hi'eu totally removed the best way to regulate immigration is to stop it. GHFAT hopes are ontertainM m Europe that :i remedy for cholei'a has been found which is able to destroy tho microbe that propagates the disease without injury to human flesh and tissue. Mr Andrew Clark of England has experimented with it very Kueci'scfully, and in Hamburg it is credited with greatly lessening cholera fatalit ies. The remedy con- Bists of crystals that are to be injected into the blood. Their composition is held as a secret, but the experiments made will fully .show whether the new remedy has the value claimed for it. Mu. ARMont'.s magnificent gift to the city of Chicago of a beautiful building for a manual training school and an endowment fund of $1,400,000 in addition, is in line with endowments in other great cities for tho teaching of the practical sciences the mastery of which will enable a young man to get a living. The moro we have of such institutions the bettor. They are even moro useful than the colleges, inasmuch as they combine the practical with the theoretical. The intensely utilitarian turn of Mr. Armour's mind is indicated by his announcement that tho institution will be provided with religion, sixteen ounces to the pound, like the best leaf lard, but with no denominationalism. W H I L E our young people are deeply engaged in the study of philosophy and art and their elders aro tho only ones who are wise enough to seek rest and amusement, it follows that the novel will be written for the pleasjtiVe and approval of those older readers. And as it is a curious and well-known fact that there is nothing people like so well to hear about as themselves, it is a natural sequence that the characters who animate the plot of the modern story should be mature people. We may pass an idle hour in reading the romantic trials of callow and sentimental youth, but what takes downright hold of us, tho sort of story that will be read and remembered and talked about by the readers of to-day, must deal with the heavy trials and struggles and temptations of people who are kindred to us La age and experience. GOV. WINANS' LAST MESSAGE T O T H E STATK LEGISLATURE . Lansing, January 4.—The following ia the j]K'Sssu;;v of the r e t i r i n g (iovernor, lOdwiu U. \N"ina.ris: Uentlemen or ihe S e n a t e a n d l l o u a e of K e p r e a e n t a t i v e s : i 1 a m required, at the close of my otiiulal t e r m , lo submit by message to the m- 1 coming L e g i s l a t u r e information of t h e | uondiuon oi the stall1, and to J such m e a s u r e s as seem to int.1 The gviiLTitl condition of our people for the piust two y e a r s has been p r o s p e r o u s , and peace a n d quietness have prevailed throu^noijt our t e r r i t o r y . F I X A N C K S . T h e financial condition of the s t a t e is excellent. T h e T r e a s u r e r r e p o r t s a large a m o u n t of money on hand, a n d as we liave no bonded ilebt lo be paid, it would seem t h a t o\ir people should lie free from ;'.\cessi\e t a x a t i o n ni l u t u r o , especially a s no l a r g e e x p e n d i t u r e s for public buildinys ;ire JH.-edet], and i b e r e \ e n u e from tne growth of c o r p o r a t e w e a l t h should increase with fouling y e a r s . Hy c o n s t i t u t i o n a l provision specific t*.x- PS must e i t h e r he ap]>lied to pay tlie interest on our bonded debt, or be credited to the p r i m a r y school interest fund. As we h a v e no bonded debt, the e n t i r e specific t a x goes to the p r i m a r y schools. At the lime t'his provision was made tlie a m o u n t received in specitie t a x e s w a s r o m p a r u t i v i ly small, but it. now a m o u n t s to about $1,IM>,OUO a n n u a l l y , and will continue to iucrt.'ase. In m a n y school districts t h e money received from tlit? a p p o r - tionment of specific t a x e s , together with the proceeds of the mill l a x , is .sulllcieiu to maim a m the. schools, in o t h e r dist r i c t s the money received from these sources exceeds the necessary expendiuire, a n d r e s u l t s in a surplus. Kvery district is a u t h o r i z e d to meet a n y delieiency by a district tax, and it would therefore seem t h a t the time h a s a r r i v e d when some limit should be lixed to the apport i o n m e n t of speeilic t a x e s aiming the p r i m a r y schools, and all above :< c e r t a i n a m o u n t be applied for the reduction of direct strue t a x a t i o n . Any change in t h i s policy involves an a m e n d m e n t to tht; constitution, but the disposition of the p r e s - ent a n d prospective increase in specitie t a x e s should receive serious consideration. STAT10 I N S T I T U T I O N S . Tho public institutions of t h e s t a t e are. all in a d m i r a b l e condition. T h e buildings a n d g r o u n d s are well kept, the ind u s t r i e s pursued afford good r e t u r n s , a n d good order, discipline and economy p r e - vail, a s m a y be seen by reference to the special report from each institution. Xu serious epidemics of disease or losses by fire or otherwise have occurred in the past two y e a r s except by the tire in t h e Kustern Aslyum, by which no lives were lost and no property destroyed aside from thi» building". This nas been restored with m a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s by the use of the s u r p l u s funds of the a s y l u m . l ' H X A l i AND RKI'MRMATOKY IXSTTT l ' T I O N S . Uur pt»tml and r e f o r m a t o r y i n s t i t u t i o n s were placed by the last Legislature under the control of a single n o n - p a r t i s a n board, and the wisdom of the action h a s been fully Vindicated by the r e s u l t s . 1 ask your special a t t e n t i o n to the r e p o r t s of the iSMte i'.oard of Inspection and of the sevi ral w a r d e n s and s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s . They afford a most gratifying showing nf economy in expenditures and increased e a r n i n g s to the state, while the maintenance, discipline and coml'nrt of the inmates hav • received careful a t t e n t i o n . The successful li.dllil^i'lllrlH oi these large i n t e r e s t s requires business men and business mt'lboilH, and thi-» policy of those who Would use our s t a t e institutions a s a m e a n s to reward p a r t y zeal, or who view them a s existing for tlie benefit of the towns in which they are located, slimilil no longer be tolerated. The six inst it utluns controlled by tue S;ate liourd nf I N-if>ectors a r e similar in c h a r a c t e r , though varying in the awe, sex and decree of criminality of the inmates. The .'Ss which a t t e n d s them is largely to the business a b i l i t y and experiof the board, who can survey the r* tiHd of opera; ions, and compare, i'st and direct for t h e best i n t e r e s t s each inst it ut .on. Sueti general overht Is iiruiiniiivi' of >iii>m>* a n d • • 11i — ci>'iit s e r v i c e , a n d d i s c o u n t ; : ! s t i m e s e r v - i n g a n d t a v o r i t i s m . T h e b e n e i i e i a l e f l c c t s e l ' t h e a c t s o i ' c o n s o l i d a t i o n w i l l b e m o r e a p p a r e n t a s t i m e i s a f f o r d e d f o r t i n i r f u i l d e v e l o p m e n t , b u t s o m e a d d i t i o n a l h o i l l d b e g i v e n t i l e H o a r d o f I n - l o l i l a i l - 1 , c l a s s i f y a n d t r a n s f e r n n e ! i r i . s o n t u a n o t h e r a s I ' e q 11 i i •'. T h e p r o 111 i S e l l I H I S i c i n - ; o f f e n d e r s , s a a n d »•, U i u l l u e i i c p i ' o f e s s i n n a 1 cl'i t n i n due t n c i s i p c l W e f s p e c ! i 'i na ptible wit h !s, is a t i s J l o i n l u c ' i l : b i l l lri.l V 111.111, i i : i g o f \ l o bc.il II go< hi h a r d e n e d : • i, < I i l i i v . t i y a g a i n s t I h e i n t e r e s t s o f S o c i e t y . K x p e r i e n c e l i a s s h o w n t h a i m e c o i i r ; s s e n d a i l c l a s s e s o f o f f e n d e r s t o t h e s a m e i n s t i t u t i o n s , a n d t h " b o a r d s h o u l d b e e m p o w e r e d t o s e p a r a t e t h e m , t ' l i A l M T A M L t ; I N S T l T K T I i > . \ S . S c h o o l a t ( ' o i d w a t . e r , Kii.nd a n d t h e S c h o o l ii I s o b-.v n p l a c e d i m - The State Public tile School for the let' ilh' I'eaf have der tue superv is:eii control. The subs three has result uf cxpeii^e, and th of a ce;itr:il b o a r d of s t i t u t i o n of o n e b o a r d f o r d in a s u b s i a m i a l s a v i n g s e i n s t i r u t i o n s a r e in a d m i r a b l e c o n d i t i o n a n d ' a r e m o d e l c h a r i - ties nf t h e i r Kind. T n e o p p o r t u n i t i e s aff o r d e d a sLng]i> b o a r d of u s i n g tlie k n o w l - e d g e a n d e x p e r i e n c e g a i n e d in o n e s c h o o l for t h e a d v a n t a g e of e a c h of (h»> o t h e r s a r e m a n i f e s t , a n d c o m p a r i s o n of m e t h o d s a n d p r i c e s of s u p p l i e s a s s i s t s in e x p e n s e s a n d p r o m o t i n g eiliei'U p o l i c y of u n i t i n g s i m i l a r public l i o n s u n d e r o n e m a n a g e m e n t will ly b e fur tin- im ei^-si of e a c h a s l.'ie u n i o n '" •-- • • p r i v n t e i n t e f c s i s r e s u l t s in a e n e t i t , T h i s p o l i c y h a v i n g b o o n s h o u l d b e c o n - reducing 'v. The. instituas surec o m m o n adtipted with ^ood r e s u l t s tinued a n d e x t e n d e d . S T A T K I'NIVKTISITV-. Our S t a t e r n i v o r s i t y is first in i m p o r t - a n c e a m o n g our i n s t i t u t i o n s , T h e hij,rh s t a n d i n g i.t h a s a t t a i n e d a m o n g t h e g r e a t schools of t h e land, and t h e s u p e r i o r a d - v a n t a g e s afforded by its faculty a n d i-ourses of s t u d y , result e a c h y e a r in a n i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s from all p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y . T h e a t t e n d a n c e h a s inct eased from 1,,'.MJ in LvMi to 2.-liVj in lSlto aiid nearly U.'HHI a t t h e p r e s e n t time. T h e question p r e s e n t s itself, shall t h o a t t e n d - ance be limited to t h e p r e s e n t c a p a c i t y of the u n i v e r s i t y or shall a c c o m m o d a t i o n ' s he provided for all who m a y desire to c o m e ? 1 believe t h e l a t t e r c o u r s e to be t h e wise one, a n d t h a t you c a n n o t be too liberal In g r a n t i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a s k e d by the b o a r d of rr;;e:iis. T h e i r m a n a g e m e n t has been careful a'id c o n s e r v a t i v e in t h e past a n d I a m eonlident t h a t evei y dollar you m a y g r a n t will be wisely used to p r o - mote t h e u s e f u l n e s s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y . ACiKl' ' I ' L T i ' ; : \\4 ('< ILLIOCH, T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l College at L a n s i n g is now a school of g r e a t e r value a n d i m p o r t - ance t h a n is g e n e r a l l y k n o w n even to our i w n people, In its early d a y s , s t r u g g l i n g u n d e r m a n y d i s a d v a n t a g e s , t h e i m p r e s - sion got a.broad, especially a m o n g f a r m - ers, t h a t t h e school w a s of little value to the c l a s s p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t e r e s t e d in n g r i - r u l t u r e . At present no r e a s o n for such a n impression exists. T h e eollone h a s s t e a d - ily p r o g r e s s e d a m i e x p a n d e d until It s t a n d s at t h e head of t h i s c l a s s of Instit u t i o n s a n d is one of t h e most p r a c t i c a l and useful of our public s c h o o l s . . I c o m - mend its i n t e r e s t s to your f a v o r a b l e cons ' d e r a t ion. S T A T K N O R M A L S C H O O L T h e S t a t e N o r m a l School a t Ypsllantl m a i n t a i n s its high r e p u t a t i o n for its special w o r k . T h e school is well m a n - aged a n d p r o s p e r o u s , It Is a m o n g tin least t r o u b l e s o m e of t h e w a r d s of tin s t a t e , a n d no u n r e a s o n a b l e dem inds upoi tho t a x p a y e r s will he m a d e in its \>vi half. MINTNC} S C H O O L . T h e Michigan Mining School, a t Hnurrhton, is doing good work, although, its course of study being a special one, the attendance is limited. AH with all new schools time in required for Its development, and a large attendance may be exp e c t e d , us the advantages offered become better understood. The general public do not, perhaps, appreciate its importance as thoroughly as that of schools of general instruction, but it is one of our established Institutions and should receive from the Legislature u juat and fair recognition, SCHOOL FO1I THK DKAK The School for the Deaf, at Flint, Is one which enlists the sympathy and good wishes of every visitor. The inmates, because of their infirmity, their bright, expressive faces, their quick Intelligence and cheerful dispositions, appeal to our liberality for every advantage which can hw afforded them. The special training and education furnished here enable many of these unfortunates to become useful, self-supporting citizens, and liven which would otherwise be passed in solemn loneliness are rendered endurable and even cheerful. The school met with a great loss in the death of Supt. Monroe, who had long been a faithful and beloved teacher, but his place has hueu supplied by one who brings the best credentials, and the manayemeiu is in all respects admirable. SCHOOL FOU T11K HLIND.% Thi» School for the Ulind, at Lansing, is the least expensive of our charitable iusi.it ulions. Tin' unforlmuue inmates, especially the young, appeal strongly for every provision by which a Christian society can lighten their misfortune. The school is under tin1 supervision ut a kind matron and an Intelligent superintendent, and deserves j o u r favorable attention. STATK i'l.'HLlC SCHOOL. The Slate i'ublic School at Coldwater is the refuge of the neglected children and waifs of the .state. They aro infants and young children wnose only offense is their existence, and who are there cared for by kind hands until homes can be found for them in respectable families. Huuianily demands this work, and it is done at this institution as tenderly as in the homes of more fortunate hoys and girls. The school is prosperous and doing good work, and 1 can suggest nothing better for its interests than that it be continued, together v>ith tlie School for the Deaf, and the School tor the Jilind, under the management of the Central lioard of Control. STATK 1'KISON. The most important of our penal Institutions is the State Prison at Jackson. The position of warden is a- very responsible one, because of the character of the inmates and the magnitude of the interests under his supervision. The state is fortunate in tne present incumbent, whose administration lias 'been a marked success. In tile past two years, for the first time in its history, the prison has paid ils own running expenses, and in addition has earned a handsome revenue for the stale. A new cell block has been completed and occupied, new shops, new walks and a ne.v wall have been bui.t, and many other improvements made. Discipline has been maintained, the inmates have been well fed and otherwise provided for, and the general condition of the prison is highly satisfactory. The report of the warden is a concise statement of what has been acconlplished, and contains many practical and valuable suggestions, in the management of a great penitentiary it is a condition and not a theory which must be met, and it is the practical man who will succeed. HOl'SK OF COKRKCTION' AND RKF( illMATdKV. The State House of Correction and Reformatory at Ionia was found to be in need of extensive renovation and repairs. The existing contract tor the output of the prison, as well as tne general condition of the whine yard anil p'lant, \\ as unsatisfactory to the board of inspectors, but by unremitting atlent.on on the part of the board and the warden a great improvement has been mad". Kxtonsive repairs have- been made, new machinery put in operation, and the institution is now a credit to the state. Tic' discipline and iiiiiim^i'iiU'iit ai1" highly commended by the licinnl of Corrections and Charities and all who are interested in prison morals. All the-.c improvements have cost r e t u r n s t<> t h e w i t h t h e s t a t " is n o w l a i d f o r ISi >.\\ I ' r i s o n at tne im nicy, a n d l i u u u c i a i l y t h e s t a t e s u t l e r m c o m p a r i s o n p r i s o n , b u t t h e f o u n d a t i o n b e t t e r r e s u l t s in t h e fat u n M AIUJI'KTTK IM T h e b r a n c h of t h e S t a t e I'rison at Marq n c t t e lias a line m o d e r n building, a n d its t i d i n g s a n d a c c o i u m u d a t ions a r e of t h e m-ost a p p r o v e d c h a r a c t e r . ( ' o n s i d c r i n g t h e m e n ased cosi. of sui'iplies in tlu1 u p p e r peni usuia., tin- a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s , perh a p s , been fairly e c o n o m i c a l , b u t t h e r e e x i s t s no j-eAid reason for its c o n t l n u a u - ' e as a prison. All its i n m a t e s could easily tie a c c o m m o d a t e d at t h e o t h e r p r i s o n s a t far less e x p e n s e . T h e r e is little p r o b a b i l - ity that it will be needed a s a prison for ' y e a r s to come. It would, therefore , be1 wise to d i s c o n t i n u e t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of p r i s o n e r s t h e r e at u n n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e , a n d to utilize, the building for s o m e oilier p u r p o s e , ASYLUM KOII THIO CULM1NAL I X - S A M v The n e w building lor t h e A s y l u m for I'riniinfil I n s a n e at Ionia lias l a t e l y been c o m p l e t e d , a n d i? now in use. Uiv'dev t h e Very c o m p e t e n t m a n a g e m e n t of t h e medical s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a n d board of -inspect o r s this i n s t i t u t i o n is fulfilling its mission in a s a t i s f a c t o r y m a n n e r . N e t v v i l h s i u h d - ing t h e d a n g e r o u s c h a r a c t e r of t h e inm a t e s , o r d e r a n d quiet a r e m a i n t a i n e d in t h e halls, a n d all is d o n e t h a t c a n be f o r t h e i r c o m f o r t a n d w e l f a r e . R K F O U M S C H O O L , T h e v a l u e of t h e Ilefor m School L a n s i n g is a p p a r e n t when we c o n s i d e r lat'Ke n u m b e i a n d y o u t h f u l c h a r a c t e r of its i n m a t e s , ami tho fact t h n t im p e r cent of t h e m a r c reclaimed from evil h a b i t s und t e n d e n c i e s , a n d b e c o m e useful citizens of t h e s l a t e . A visit to t h e school, w h e r e one c a n look t h o s e luc) h o y s in t h e face, i m p r e s s e s one w i t h t h e value a n d i m p o r t a n c e of this r e f o r m a t o r y w o r k . T h e la to s u p e r i n t e n d e n t h a v i n g declined to r e m a i n a t the p r e s e n t s a l a r y , t h e s t a l e w a s f o r t u n a t e in s e c u r i n g t n e p r e s e n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , u n d e r w h o s e m a n a g e m e n t t h e b i ^ h eiticiency of t h e school h a s been m a i n t a i n e d nt a reduced e x p e n s e . I e s p e - cially a s k y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e r e p o r t of tlie s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , a n d t h e su;-;>;v.si.ions t h e r e i n m a d e . IN D U S T R I A L HO.MIO YOU G I R L S . T h e l i i t i u s t n a l Home for (SirLs a t A d r i a n is t h e c o u n t e r p a r t of t h e R e f o r m School a n d is doi.i£ ^rootl w o r k in r e c l a i m i n g w a y w a r r l a.nd vh-ioiis Kirls. T h e n e w schr>ol building is c o m p l e t e d a n d in u s e , the buildings a r e amjile for all t h e n e e d s of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n , a n d tho p r e s e n t s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t ' i s a d m i r a b l y quaiitied for h e r position. M I C H I G A N ASVf/TM F O R T H K I N - S A N H . T h e M i e h i ^ a n A s \ h n n for t h e I n s a n e a t K a l a m a z o o n i i u n t a i n s its r e p u t a t i o n «i-nd eiticietH-y. It ti.Ls a n a b l " anci ettieient b o a i d of t r u s t e e s , d e v o t e d t ) t h f i r woi'k, a n d a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t w h o s e s e r v i c e s a r e of t h e hi^.iest \ a i u e . T h e i n m a t e s n u m - ber a t h o u s a n d , h u t with t h e completion of t h e new coHavre ;tll a r e c o m f o r t a l i l y p r o \ ided for. 1 a m i m p r e s s e d w i t h t h e d e s i r a b i l i t y of t h e c o t t a g e .system a n d f a r m a l l a c h i n e n t for o u r a s y i u m s . Only a. small p-rci'iita-'.e of o u r i n s a n e r e q u i r e ( • ( i i U i i i i ' i i i i ' i i t i i i w a r d s . T h e m a j o r i t y a r e b e t t e r ' A l l II t h e f I ' r . i l i i l l l o f c u l t u r e a n d f a r m , a n d t h e s y s t e m a l l o w s c l a s s i f i c a t i o n w i i i r n s h o u l d b e m a d e g e n e r a l . 1 l i n d t h e g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n a n d m a n a g e m e n t a t K a i a m a / o o h i g h l y s a I i s f a c t o r y a n d d e - s e r v i n g o f c o i n m c . i c L i t i o n . I". \ S T . U . s ' A S Y H ' M . A l l tl"-;it h a s b e e n s a i d i;> p r a i s e o f t h e b o a r d o f c o n t r o l , t h e s u p e r i u t c ' i d e n t , a m i t h e v f e r n - r a l n t a n n n c h n ' M t a I K a l a n i a / . o o is e : j u i i l l > ' t r u e o f t h e K i ' s t e r n . \ s \ b n n a l I ' o t l f i a c . T l l i ' ] i e r f e c t o i ' d e r a n d d i s c i p l i n e w i i l c h p r e v a i l w e r e i b ' i n o n s f r a t e d a t t i n - t i m e of t i n ; t i r e w i d e n d e s t r o y e d t h e n o r t h w i n n " c f t h e a s y l u m l e i ' l d i t i ^ . T o o m u c h p r a i s * c a n n o t b e .LTIVCII t h e u l t ' i c e r s a.iid n t h ' t n l n n t s f o r t h e i r s u c c e s s f u l e f - f o r t s t o t > r e \ e n t l o s s o f l i f e a n d p r o p e r t y . The board of trustees used the su'pius fynds of the asylum to rewtore the building, and tin* Incident demonstrateia the value of such a fund for use in case of emergency. The appropriations which this board will aak may safely bo granted. NORTHERN MICHK1AN ASYLHM.' Of tho Northern Asylum at Traverse City I regret that 1 cannot speuk from personal observation. No crltlclMin of the management has reached me, which fact is the best proof that none is ju«tllied. In leaving this class of our public charities 1 repeat my conviction that further additions to the accommodations at the asylums should be in the direction of the cottaye system, both on the score of economy, and for the welfare of thw Inmates. Power should also be K'lven the board of trustees to classify their population and exchange Inmates ti'om one asylum to another. SOLDI KKS1 HO.MK. 1 am Khid to say the Soldiers' Home at Orund Rapids Is now in a sati. factory condition, externally, internally and tlnancially, The board and the commandant are working harmoniously, ami tlie inmates uru well contented. UKOLOCHCAL .Sl'KVKV, 1 invite special attention to the report of the State lioard of HeoloKleul Survey, now laid before the L - i s l a t u r e for the first time in twelve years, it contains matters of public interest which cannot be discussed in detail, but if you care to learn what lias become of an annual appropriation of JS.uou, continued through twenty years, from which few of our people have received any benelit. the information is there furnished. I trust the recommendations therein made will meet your approval, especially that relating to the Commissioner of .Mineral Statistics, whose duties could better be performed by the State (ieoloKist or one of his assistants. The geulouy of our state Is of lar^e interest to our citizens, and the subject, as it now stands, calls for heroic treatment. The survey should either be abandoned, or provision made for its early completion. HOOD ROADS. At th^ late special session of the- Legislature 1 was authorized to appoint a commission who should report a plan of legislation looking to the improvement of our highways. 1 'submit herewith the report of' the "commission. In their opinion no valid leKislatioi. can be enacted, under our present Constitution, which will meet the requirements of modern road-makiiiK, and you will be .asked to submit to the people at the next election an amendment to the Constitution, which, if adopted, will enable the Legislature to put in operation ;l general system of road improvement. The importance of this subject is a t t r a c t - In,!-,' attention in every part of our country. Conventions are held, societies organized and public sentiment aroused to ihe necessity for better roads. It is admitted on all hands that our present system, or lack of system. Involves a waste of time, labor and money, without permanent benefit, and no other question of Internal policy demands greater attention at your hands. WORLD'S (''OH'MIUAN KX 1'OSITION. The Hoard of World's Fair Managers have drawn but $Rinii.i of the SliKi.nun appropriated. The state building is nearly completed and is in every \say creditable. The work is HO far advanced that the hoard are confident our state exhibit will be full and satisfactory, and 1 believe the sum appropriated is sullicient to cover the necessary expense. STATK T R O o r S . Michigan has reason to be proud of the character, discipline and clliciency of her state militia. Their conduct in rump, their improvement in military knowledge ;lri• 1 their soldierly qualities insure prompt and elticicnt service in caS'1- of lawlessness or domestic1 violence. I fully concur in the recommendation* of the adjutantk'enerul, to which 1 invite your attention. RAILROADS. The' Commissioner of Kailroads submits an exhaustive report containiii'-C much valuable information. He points out certain defects in our le.'-dslaiion on this important subject, and makes several practical recommendations which de- S(.M'\ e serious consideration. SCl'KKMK Ci >1'RT. The necessity for some form of relief f'vr the Supreme Court becomes more apparent each year. So many cases are heard that Ir is impossible to nlve them proper considerat on without a delay which is detrimental to Hie Interests of those whose rights are Involve!. Several iihns for relief ;ne su'-rm'stcil by the court a ad t he bar, and i is dcs.ralile. S.WIT.yRY COM .Ml S- . S 11 > N . / S'ock Sanitary aithv ei'indition m e m b e r s of t i e s o m e e a r l y act i LIVIO S T O C K .1 In o. I •_'.! 1 o U t tn Tl'i' report t e p i d i ' M l i V a l i e d . t o s o m e e x t e n t , b u t t\ m l t h e s l a u e h t i ' r t h e e o m n i j . - K s i o n l i ; i v ( ' • or cont,Mi;ious Such diseases i by of be ommlssion of stock a n d n o sei• i111.s disease has pivre always found prompt attention infected animals d lhem In check. Th<> int'/rest involved is larj;e and the commission is doin.T u'ood work at very small cost to the staai. RlyfLDlNC, AND HOAX ASSOCIATION'S. '"Wiihin a few years a lar.L?e number of buildiiiK i»nd loan associations have been organized and arc operating in this state. Alore than one hundred Michigan associations, and many organized in other states are now doiii^ business here, and their agents are diligently camMssiiiM' every section of the slate. 1'eople of all cla-sson are induced to subscribe for stock, and make small payments from time to time under an agreement that they shall be entitled to draw out. a certain sum at the expiriMon of a fixed period. The Lcrms offered are so advantageous that they are. accepted by thousands of people. The; subscribers have no means of knowing that the associations will be able- to meet their obligations whe'b the time comes, and the business lias assumed such large proportions that stockholders should be protected by having the business placeu under competent state supervision, so that the financial condition of these associations may be known by those who are asked to invest in them. Associations cloinK legitimate business would have no cause, to complain of such .supervision, and the people should be informed aa to their responsibility. LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS. The length of recent sessions of the Legislature affords just cause for complaint, and public opinion demands a reiorm in this respect, The Legislatures of 1SS7, ISSfl and lS'Jl, were each in session about six months. Such lengthy sessions are not necessary, and it is in the power of any Legislature to shorten them without diminishing, the amount of work accomplished. There are two principal causes of the evil. One is the existing method of dealing with municipal charters, which consumes a large portion of every session in the consideration of separate bi'.ls. If our cities and villages were classified according to population, and a general charter enacted for each class, which all desiring to incorporate must accept, a great saving In labor and time would be f.ccomuhshed. The other principal cause of lengthy sessions Is the practice by the members of accepting free pr.s-ses. If they were obliged to pay their own traveling expenses most members would remain at the capitol and attend to their duties, but with tree t rausponat ion experience has shown that, they will vote to adjourn from Friday night to -Monday night, and tho result Is only four working diiyH in the week. Thnt. tho points mentioned nre the Minclpnl causes of ii'ir long sessions fs known and admitted by all who are fainl, ia!" \\ I i 11 the subject, but, as yet, no I ,"!:iVa,t lire has oo'itatned enough 'dlligont find unselfish members to apply the obvious remedies. The Legislature w-hlch sition of ottieM and villages, and shall do av. ay uith the e\ils of (ne five pass system, will earn the lasting gratitude, of the ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS >«»~% ' -th Arm. > 'U-:,t(C KKee<ll0. all'- ,ir >wi,. i • bhuttlfl. o Equ. I in Const ' ' A »n it l-Umh. l i i H u l o H U u r "adi f v l i i h F u r n i t u r e . Hu- Ji/M'« <:~-'i Sewinpr QnallttMaad K ige of Geunml Work i i tlu> Wprld. rfn*r.rp 7 'w F.OYAL for points of e'cel'ence, and you will buy no other. - M. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. •ooes PACMC r QUARAHUE.0 N>«/.~\- )C GROUND FROM FINEST SELECTED WHOLE SP ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J-GILLIES &C0. 245 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPEB, MUSTARD, GINOER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALL8PICB. Buy i X Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from • • • ol the following leading grocer*. CHT FOR YOUR HOME. S«nd Suiap for I',imt.-»t«4 Prta* Llrt. The Schumacher >j QBOL DIEFFENBACH'S f / 0 ^ PROTAGON CAPSULES, • * nl—^tJS. 8 u r t cure for We»k M«n,M prated by report*of leading phf plctans. SUte a^e tn order!Of. PPrriiccee,, *• !1 .. CaUilovne Fr««. MA OM AH A<" B>r*«f e fo*r Ole H U H Stricture and aO annatnral dlschamct. Price•». CREEK SPEC I FIC and NkH Dl»•»*«•. A f people. EDWIN B. WINANS. ttfova l o r t i andayphllUle Afftocttoaa, Wltk1 onttnercury. Prict, • • . Order from H E PERU DRU6 ^ ^ £ 0 ^ ^ v*r<i garc er,-. : .'.'".'" ! <" * TLFlow Miss C. G . MCCLAVK , School - teacher , 753 Par k Place , Elmira , N . Y. "Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y schoo l I was perfectl y wretche d with tha t huma n agony called dyspepsia. After dietin g for two weeks aud gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . Th e very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flowe r helpe d me so tha t I have quit e recovered from my indisposition . The S^ndycroft Mystery . ! 11Y T. W. Nl'KIUHT. " PLEASANT f a We Offer You a which Insure* Safety to Life ofMotlier and Child. "MOTHER' S FRIEND" Hob* Confinement of it* fain, Horror and Bisk, Aft«raf1ngonebottleor " M o t h e r ' s F r i e n d" I •altere d buc HU M (uiin.and dM uoi experience that '-urn* idterward usual In such caeetu—Mrs. ; OAQE, Uunw, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1891. _ .---'t,b? express, Charpps prwpatd, on receipt o« price, fl.AO per bottle. Uoofc to Mothers mailed fre*. B B A D F I E L D UEGULATO B CO. , ATLANTA, GA, BOLD UY ATX l« ft i M I j B U 11 1 I1 U O i"^# h NFDloMur In keep.i.n g P^o0ulrt ryv. tftAJ ls]o( HM)OpcWr ErRrn !t>. ImI Io,|<rMan aunu<att HltUFS. Atj JUrhlnn, Cuh Drawer*, Oolil and SlWer Wntrben , HuitklMi, Wnituni, I urrlHKf• Sufci, 'liens, ( a r t Top«,Skid*< 1'iiniM, (l.le r 51 HI., Ket11<->, llmie Hilli, rrw I*on Miixers, Cora Shrllrr*, Finnlnt HUb, ilnln Damp*. IUJ , Ktnrk, Elevnl .Seart for free 151 Bo. Jeffarion \Nrs , V DrltJn , Koad Mows, lleneipr*. DttmpCartt , N № l K Arronlt-ont, ' » f d 11 III*, * Jack Srrem, 1 I Op J Honlx, (l"(T«'e Mill*, II n il <»ru, Vorcf". Nrmptrt,№ Ire Kt*nr», V rlii»»M, Jlnilnen, S B H I , Stee l Sink*, Oo w JLj»n, Hnll<Ti, Tnnla, lilt Rrn'Ki, or, lianrnmL, I'luifnrm nail Conntrr STALKS, (Atnli'ime anil nff how In »»»c .Moncj. Bt., CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago, IU Sips of Health, You don' t have to look twice to detec t them—brigh t eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every action . Disease is overcom e only when weak tissue SCOTT'S EMULSION . m II b replace d by th e health y wind. Scott' s Emulsio n of cod liver oil effects cure by bullrin g up sound flesh. I t is agreeable to taste an d easy of assimilation . P i b r 8cott * Bowne, X Y. All DR.KILiVir_n SLJTC. A I L l V l C n a ™ ^ KIDNEUIVER*ja s Pain in the Back, Joint s or hips,sedimen t in urinollk o brlck'-dus f frequen t calls or retention , rheumatism . Kidney Complaint, Diabetes , dropsy, scant y or hijrh colorp d urine . Urinary Troubles, BtinRins r Bomwtion a whon voiding, disterss pres. •ur e ta the parts, urethru l irritation , stricture , t Disordered Liver, > Bloat or dark circles unde r th e eyes, tongu * V) ooated , constipation , yelkmiah oyeualls. * ^ •"• r*Bt«»-TTi»conUint<iof One BotUe, It not be* ! •«*d , Drugtfau win refund you tho prio« paid. l U t S O c * THE NEXT MORNIN G I FEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mytiootor says 1t a^ts gfntlyon th«stnTnach,Hver and kidneyt), 'RII<1 IS a plcusaiit laxative. I'llia drink la miulo lrom hor>.», aud Is prepared for wm ma easily &s toa. It la called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell it at 5tc. and $1 a package. If you cannot ner U, »^nrt your ailrlreis for a free •ample . L n n e 'i KumUy IXedlclne m o v ei tk« b o w li euih day. Addresc P OKATOK H. WHODWAR!,) LuROY. N. Z Young Mothers t 7 * to H w l t h ^•-OomulUtl o E l U t i H A CO., BUHiVUkMWOH, N . ^ CHAPTE R X I V - C O N T I X U K D . ~ \ As Ivor Ponleat h bad said, th e best traine d bruin s in Englan d uhoul d bo o^t to work to ferret ou t th o truth ; j meanwhile , it aeerne d to him tha t tk e nex t Btep to tak e was to see his Uncl e ^odffe y an d euliyhto n him as to th o •; fresh complexio n which th e affair ha d assume d tmic o th o mootin g oE himsel f and his sister in Ne w York. Accordingly , Ivor an d Enn a went down to JSaridycrof t by th o ovonin y train , leaving Mrs . Jioawort h an d Kode n together . Ivor had telegraphe d th e news of thuit > proximat e arrival, mad the y found th e brougha m waitin g for the m a t th o station . Tha t bot h Colone l Rernajj o an d his brothe r were unfeignedi y tflad to soo th e youn g peopl e gou.s withou t saying-. ^ Nothin g was said by eithe r Ivor or Knn a of th o subject i.hat lay upper - , most in th o thought s of botli till din - | ne r was over, an d I'ncl o Alwyn ha d rofircd to his own room to smok e his dearly-loved , after-dinne r pipe . Lyand- b y ho would ruappuur . an d the n he an d hi s niec e would bit down to thei r customar y ^am o of backgam - mon , which ha d been perforc e mier - mitte d durin g h n ^ s absence , brothe r and sister, between them , now pro - ceede d to toll thei r tale. A little ejaculatio n no w an d a^ai n ' was th o colonel' s solo commen t till th e narrativ e ha d com o to an end . The n he said: "Yno story you have just ! told me is a strang e one , but no t 1 mor e strange , perhap s tha n on e or two othe r romance s in real life which have com e unde r my notic e in th o cours e of a rathe r wide experienc e of th e world an d it s ways. Of Kode n i Bosworlh. what can I say. excep t tha t his actio n ha s th e ring- of tru e hero - ism abou t it. To do what ho did neces - sitate d couraer o of a lar highe r kind [tha n tha t which is needed—say—to | carr y off a wounde d comrad e unde r a .heav y lire from a battle-field. " Ther e was something : in he r uncle' a moo d which Knn a tailed to under * stand . Sh e ha d looked t o see th o light of a groat gladness shin e ou t of his eyes when Koden' s inn o enc e was mad e clea r to him , instea d of which his face expressed a sadnes s such as she ha d rarel y seen on it before. "Of course. " said Ivor, "th o first thin g to bo considere d is what steps it ha s no w becom e needfu l to tak e in 'order 9 to trac k down th e rea l crim - inal. " As th e colone l was crossin g th o hal l a little later , one of th e servant s cam o up j to him carrying- th o Croft post-bug . ! "Th e evenin g p:>st ha s only just arrived, sir, " said th e man . "it, seems th e mai l car t brok e down* two mile s thi s aide of Shermford . an d tha t it was some tim e before th o driver could get assistance . He says sir, tha t ho hope s you wont bo put to an y incon - venienc e by tlie delay. " j Th e colone l iio,.de d to Ih o ma n as • understandin g what ho had said, and , j takin g th o bag, emptie d th o content s on th o table . In all ther e were only some half do/e n letter s au d newspapers. Conspicuou s amon g th o lot by its bulk as by its appearanc e was w square , bluck-odge d envelope , sealed with a big splash o'f black wax, which th e colone l at onc e picke d ou t from th e rest Before proceedin g to read tho lette r th e colone l glance d a t th o signature , an d starte d as he did so. The n he sat down and began to read it leaving-al l th e othe r content s of tho bag unheeded . H o ha d just finished th o loite r nn d take n up th o sheet s of foolscap, when a servant cam e to announc e tha t th e brougha m ' was in readiness . No t till half an hou r later, no t till he ha d read th e last line of thi s singular documen t which ha d com e to him in th o black sealed envelop e did Colone l Homag e rise from his chair . When h e did so, althoug h his face was palo r tha n usual, ther o was a ghvd light in his eyes, such us ha d not shon e out of the m since th e nigh t when ho cam o on Captai n l)arv\lt' s dead body in th e smoking-room . -Oh ! tht»n k huave n — than k heavo n for this!" h o ON claime d tervently . • Do the y no t say tha t th e darkest'hou r of all is tha t which precede s th e dawn ? And so it ha s been in thi s case. At lengt h th e clou d is lifted—at lengt h th e myster y is solved. What lmj"pinoss to (iml my poo r Ahvyn guililess! And Kode n too ! What a chang e tomorro w will brin g to him—t o all of us! Oh, than k heaven!1 Tho doo r opene d softly, an d Knio , with he r pale face an d great luminou s eyes, stood on th o threshold . She ha d com o in search of he r uncle . F o r a momen t or two she stood lookin g a t him, an d ho at her . The n w.th a little cry, she spran g forward. "You have hear d some good news, uncle . I can read it in your eyes, M she exclaimed . -Oh , tell mo —tell mo!" Ho pu t his arm s roun d hor . nn d dre w he r to him . an d pressed hi s lips to ho r hai r again and again. "Oh . my clear—my dear ! Th e most wonderful thing—th e most" — The n all at onc e his voice broko down, an d for a little space ho could s\ y no more . CHAPTE R XV. The Confession . One mornin g Colone l Born age roceivfld from Eusebiut j Darvil l a long lette r enclosin g th e following extract s from Mrs . Uarvill' s diar y which were discovere d after he r death : April 1/ At lengt h I arn in Eng - land—in London , which I have BO longed t o visit ever bince 1 was a All along. Vivian ha s had-i t in Ma min d to ren t o r buy a hous e a littl e way ou t of Londo a an d setile down ia it fur a t least a few years to come , j an d I in my ignoranc e have never said a word in oppositio n to th e : scheme . .Now, however, I ma y have somethin g to say which it will no t 1 please him to listen to. Latterly , he lias got int o th e way of talkin g as if my purse btring s were altogethe r unde r his control , an d as if I shoul d agree, as a matte r of course , to whatever his lordshi p ma y choos e to pro - pose. I t may be convenien t for him to forget or to preten d to to get tha t when 1 ma ried him he was a paupe r —a ruine d gambler , who bu t for me would have ha d to thro w u p his com - mission in disgrace. 1. however, do not forgot thes e things , thoug h 1 never taun t Mm with them ; but it ha s now becom e necossar y \o draw th e bearin g rein a little tighter , to give him a pric k or two with th e spur. ; an d to cause him to realize, onc e for all, tha t it is I who am master , an d tha t withou t me bo would be of little mor e accoun t tha n a waif from th e i gutter . And tha t remind s mo tha t I ha d anothe r ob o;-t of which Vivian knows | nothing , in wishing to com e to Lng, land . Ever since tha t day at (Jen e a, now six weeks ago, when Dykea brough t mo his master' s keys, which th o latte r ha d inadvertentl y left behin d him while he went for a sail on th o lake, thereb y enablin g me to ope n the secret compartmen t of his despatc h box. I have looked forward with .eatou s eagernes s to my arriva l in Englan d an d my introductio n to th o origina l of th e photograp h which I found in th e secret compartmen t on the back of which was writte n in a woman' s hand , "With • nie' s love." Dykes, to whom I showed th e pho - tograph , a t onc e recognize d it as a portrai t of a certai n Miss Enn a Penloat h whom Yivhad me t in Edinburg h just previously to his going ou t to India . It soenis tha t thi s Miss Penleat h is th e niec e of a certai n Colone l Bern - age, an d lives with he r und o at a place called ^and y croft, n o great dstanc o from London . Now , it hap - pen s tha t Yiv has brough t hom e a tiger-ski n as a presen t for thi s same Colone l Bernage , who appear s 4.o have been ati old friend of his father , ar.d mor e (Ban onc e ho ha s remarke d tha t immeu\itc.l y on his arrival in Londo n he woulir-lFurr y down to Sandycrof t in orde r to get r.d of it. A]) il is. Noon.—Wha t I quit e expecte d ha s com o to pass. Thi s morn - ing at breakfast Yiv said: "By th o way. if you h a . o no obje tio n dear , 1 thin k 1 will ru n down t o Sajidycroft thi s afternoo n an d get ri 1 of tha t tiger-skin . 1 wont ask you to go with mo, becaus e th o colonel 1 a an old bachelo r and rathe r faddy' where ladies ar e concerne d — which mean s tha t ho likes to know beforehan d when the y inten d visiting him (ifcoui-s o he won' t rest till ho ha s ha d you there , when I don' t doub t he will arrang e for a liitle dinne r part y ia hono r of th o occasion. " And now no has gone, an d th o question is, what shall 1 do? Shal.v I sU y her o an d quietl y await his reiiirn . Mid say nothin g t o him when ho come s back eithe r of what I know or of what I suspect'. 1 Or—shall I follow him ? My min d is in a whirl. A slow fever is beginnin g to burn in my veins. Th e faculty of bein g able to judge is clearl y leaving me. I will rin g for Dyke s an d questio n him further . Hal t an hou r after midnight . All is over. Vivian is dead—slain by my • hand . I canno t regret what I have done . He. deserved to die. i To try to sleep would he a moekor}'. ! yet th o long hour s till daylight must bo lived throug h somehow . Why not utilizo some of the m in settin g • down her o what it was tha t led up to tho catastroph e nn d how it was brough t about ? Dyke s and I *vent down by trai n ns ' arranged , engaged a Hy at th o station , nn d wore driven to th o •-Crow n and Cushion' 1 public-house , whore wo alighted . Thenc e wo wont forward on foot enterin g th o par k a t th e back. ; doin g forward alone , I skirted th e ! bark oi th e hou-o . Close by I could mak e out th o form of a conservatory , throug h which . Dyke s ha d told mo, admissio n coul d bo gained t o th e house . I uneonseiousl y laid my han d ' on th o conservator y door . I t yielded to my touch . I The conservator y was in darknos? , I but a thi n slit of light ' at th o farthe r en d indi- ! cate d th o way 1 must go. 1 advance d towar d ii cautiousl y and silently. Th e light cam e from a room beyond . U s ; only occupan t was my husband . Ther e was a heavy frown on hi s faeo. and ho was savagely gnawin g one end of his mustach e in a way tha t was only too familiar with mo. Presentl y ho too k his case ou t of his pocke t an d proceodo i to cboos e a cigar, but scarcel y htu l he don e so whon th e doo r opene d an d Miss l'enleat h entere d th e room . £TO BK CONTINUED.] Physicians' prescriptions h a v e failed t o reach many cases of rlieuinatiurn known to have beeu aubbequetitly cured by Salvation Oil. That ia tho reason why the popular voice Is practically unanimous l a lta favor. 25 cent*. Anlmalb were granted to Noah aa food, B. 0. UU. A. record of uninterrupted cures for nearly half a cenlury has convinced MMisiulo people, that Dr. Hull's C'ou^h Syrup Is the best In thu market. "Why try new tliln^'a, when you know, that you huva what you u d It is infallible. In 1313 the price of au ox was fl2;ifcora- U |ld Lane's Medicine Mn\(i the Kowttla Kiuh Day. In order 1o be healthy this Is rit'crsbary. (Huvs constipation, headache. Kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomach aud bowels. 1'rieo 50c and jl.00 at ail dealers. Oliver Cromwell loved veal seasoned with oranges. One or Two .Friend*. I have been usin^ Ur. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills in my own caso with insirked'ssuci'ess, and upon my recommendation have induced one or two friends 10 try them, wit h pleaniug resuita. l, h bKNKDHT, Editor Kllenvillu iN. Y.j 1'KKSS. Write Dr. J. A. iJeane & Co., Catskiil, N. Y, ^The peacock and swan were famous old German, dainties. The name of N. II. Downs' still lives, although lie has been dead many years. His Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a quarter of a century, and ia still gruwiuy in favor with the public. All those who have used Baxter's Mandrake liitters speak very strongly In their praise. Twenty-live cents per bottle. Hlppocrns mentions wafers, fruit, cream aud cheese as desserts. B a d t a i t e In the mouth or an unpleasant breath, when resulting from Catarrh, &'O overcome, aud the nasal passages which have been closed for year9 are made free by the ust of Ely's Cream Balra. I Buffered from catarrh lor twelve ycara, experienced the nauseating i dropping in the throat peculiar to thatui>ciithe, ! and nose biped almost daily. I tried various i remedlei without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream Ualm advertised. I procured a bottle, and since the first day's us« have had no more bleeding—the eoreces^ ii entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is quleklj Absorbed. GiT«-8 Keliei' a t once. l'riu 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHELS, 65 Warren St., New York. Pork was the most highly esteemed flesh at a Koman table. In 1.>JO oranges were first imported into England from Italy. For five centuries France has furnished the world with cooks. PONfiT BALSAM 1 R OWMCOMI, Ijsjhs. Sore Tiro.-vt, CTOCT, i Whoapia? C:u-h. 3ren±itii sni .-. jtfcaa. A :e«ain ew« | for Coac^ap-.ica in fl:s: stages. :sd a ss:» relief is ad- ] raaeod itagas. Use at cn:». 7ea vill see the «::e^cat I iffe:t ift»r taJtirg tho firs: deio. Ccld ty dealer- everywhere. Largo bc:4l:s £0 cents n-.i .«'. CO. p ! » O I ; B L E Brr'ch-Loade $7.5o T TLESSi.W) WATCHES B I C Y C L E S $15 •fad statsp (or eatclopif lo WORNNIGHT liiti Ball SL, Clmein0»li,O. AND DAY. H u M s Tht-'*^,>rst n i p " til re v* itli u > ! ' Uinlt-r n i l I'rrf.-.-t ('Mir N e w 1\ r u i e s f o r (•«•',f-ine;»sun»- i u f n t B c n t u v u r e l v H ' l l e J Of. V i l O l ' S f c MHi. CO., 744 Broadway, N<.MV York'iiry. •' Vri. >•*-•>» TAKE- SHILOH'Si CURE. Cnwwi Con«nmption, Conjrh* Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Dniprius on a Guarantee Fora L*me Side, Back orChcst Shiloh'a Porous Flatter will give great satisfaction.—35 cents. When writing to Advortlaera please aa the adrertisemei t In thL* V PUT TO FLIGHT — all the peculiar troubles that beset a wo» man. The only guaranteed remedj for thaai is Dr. Pierce1* Favorite Prescription. Tot women buffering from any chronic " famala complaint" or weakness; for women who a n run-down and overworked; for women ex> pecting to become inotheru, and for mother! who are nursing anrl exhausted; a t to* chango from girlhood to womanhood; and later, at the critical "change of life" — it is a medicine that safely and certainly buiida up, strengtheufj, regulates, and cures. If it doesn't, if it even fails to Wntflt (V cure, you have your money back. "What you are Bare of, if you use D A Sago's Catarrh Remedy, is either a pel* feet and permanent cure for your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case may be, or $500 in cash. The proprietor! of the medicine promise to pay you U money, if they can't cure you. if »rnitT> pay tillcur«d. DR. J.STEPHENS; Lebanon.Ohio. IfHIl 61OXK f TO T R A V E L . We p«j l IM to SICK) a month and expenses JiLLlNUTON. Alauojon. Wia. S525 A / f l i t ' s jir r u v t 1; n r j - i i y l i - r f i ' i i *-**w u M . f t r a J ,:^C o u t . A %- if Mil 11 \i . e a i n i l c l u a f r e e . I'ty B S KIDDEfi'S PASTILLES ^ • • » SI OOO.oa Puiil in fur Po«ma uuk'n l'eua. ^ lur circular* ttt tk Co., >UJuLa bi., .Ve* Vork. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. " Send at once to JOHN HKI-..SSTIAK, <j. T. A.'C. R. I. & P . K. Ii., Ciiii-aKO, a&il nri'iv.-, jxtstafe ijalii, t h « Bllektst dfi-kfif can Is yc HI CV.TIIHUII l»-«l. TEN CENTS 1K.T pack, i^jsta^e stumijs, for uae or m a n y . LADIES! Brown's , , French ^ C I Dressing] she**. S i l ^ W S \Vasi>iimt..ii, D.O. Successfully Prosecutes Claims, Late Pr:tioipat Kxurnincr U.S. Portion Bureau. 1 i WM, liaiyi.tlicuuu^ tlaiiud, atty aiuo* REDUCED" h l h b l FArFOUS REDUCED lfi to 25 lbs. r*r month by-harmless herbal Iremediexi. No starvinif, no inconvenienofc Riid no bad effBctg. Strictly confld«nti«L Bwnn <V. fr>r rin'iilurs nnd t«v*rimr>n i HIS. ^ i l d r e u U b OW B SKn>Ea.MaV oker'*Theatre Blda. Ghi.oaoo.IlL Bwnn O W Patents! Pensions Send far Inventor's (liide or How ti> obtain & Patent. Send for Digest of I»K>8iON and K d l ' N T V L A W ( PATEICK 0 FA.RREIL. - WA^LNQTONi D. a RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and l'O"k l-rte. 8t nil 2c Kttmplt DrJ. A. McGillfitCo., S&SPiaonuLalL, Chicago, What did you give your best girl for a Christmas present. Let us hope that you gave hor yourself and that you were worthy o;* the gift, Now take care of your health so that you will be able to be still more worthy of her. Whon you take cold get a bottle o< Reid's German Cough & Kidney Cur$ and take it freely. It is the best thing in the world tot all maladies that come from a cold. You need not suffer when this great remedy is at hand. The small bottles are 25 cents, thf large ones are 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, I1L « PI SOS CURE C'on»mptlT«i and puopU; who ha»e weak lunut or A«hin », should use E'iso'sCure for Consumption. It has cared thNu*an<U. It bfts not tcijur . e<l one. ll Is rot bad to tkke It ii ibe best couth nyrup. Sold eTer^wber«. l i t . D 1 1 — 1 BEWARE OF FRAUD. t lloorr . aanndd iinnuuiiMMtt uuppoonn hhSTiQff . . , -«. DOUGLAS SHOES. None gen" nine without \V. X. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom* Juaak for it wben youbuy ttold everywhere. IJHISISTHE W . L DOUGLAS 5 3 S H O E GENTLEMSl A sewed shoe that will not rip; Call; seatnless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe eve» sold at the price, Every style. Equals custommade shoes costing from $4 to $5. Tnhee nfto:llowing are of the same high standard «i $4. K> and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $£.30 rolice, Farmers and Letter-Carriers, •a.50, $3.35 and $a.00 for Working Men. $3.00 and $1.73 for Youths nnd Boys. 93Loo Hand-Sewed, ( FOR 1.50 and a.00 Dongola,) LADIES* $1.75 for Blisses. IT IS A DUTY Ton owe yocrMU to get tho boat Talao for yotn mosey. Economize in 700s footwear b? porcha^lsg Li. Donglas Shoes, represent the be?* ct ihe prices ad aathousands . . Uly. Lx 70a <«< r i I1; ' . i ' • • > i« J»taii!o!f"r< i f n o t ^ t S i 1 6 4 lUo V » l a e e »••* direct to Factory, Mali** news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. HAMBURG. Mrs. Jacob Kice spent the holidays in Detroit. Baker & Smith's camp on the bank of lime lake is having a good run of luck this week. Fish and rabbits have to suffer. PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney of Hartland Sundayed at Fred Slover's. Meetings will be continued this week. Rev. W. E. Marvin occupied the pulpit on Sunday eve. The funeral services of Edward Dexter were held from the M. E. church, Monday, Jan. 9. He has been sick for two years with consumption. He leaves a wife, two small children, two brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. NORTH LAKE. (Too luto for liist week.) Hurrah for sleighing! Mrs. Jas. Cook is under the care of Dr. Sigler. Harry TVamley was home from Detroit to spend the holidays. E. L. Glenn and family, and A. L. Dutton and wife spent Christmas at home, W. H. Glenn fell and hurt his back quite badly hist week, but is better at this writing. Jay Stanton and Miss Nellie Stanton visited at AV. H. Glenn's last Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Matie and Rose Glenn visited friends in Dexter a few days last week. They enjoyed it very much, Miss Gertie Freeman of Leslie, and Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbor are spending a few days at H. M. Twamley's. The question yesterday at the Lyceum was: Resolved that the World's Fair should not be open on Sunday. Matie Glenn and Firzah Twamley acted as chiefs. Advertise. _ IOSCO. The merry jingle of the sleighbells is heard once more. More singers to be had in Iosco. Prof. Sage is holding a class in the "Wilson school-house in the southwest. A $1,400 ditch tax in this town! People would not complain if it only helped to drain off some of the whiskey. Last Sunday the house of M. Allison took fire, but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done. Dr. and Mrs. McCormick visited friends in Stockbridge last Saturday. C. D. Mapes is following the line of progress with a bran new windmill. Burt Munsell and Miss Maggie Draper were guests of E. Acker last Saturday. Grank Smith went to Fowleron Sunday to visit his father, Enoch Smith, who is not expected to live. There will be an oyster supper at the M. P. Hall at Parker's Corners Friday evening. Jan. 13 given by the A. 0. U. W. lodge of Iosco. Mrs. Amanda Douglass visited Mrs, Pruden of Howell at her grand-daughter's, Mrs. Grant Smith, last Thursday, driving her own horse. Mrs. Douglass is in her 89th year. Lewis Haviland died last Wednesday Jan. 4., and was buried from his late residence on Friday afternoon, Rev. M. R. Saigeon preaching the sermon. Mr. Haviland was one of Iosco's oldest citizens, having moved here in 1840. Advertise! Advertise! Art, in aekinj? him who buys— There the merchant's secret lies. Advertise. Advertise! Advertise! Ho succeeds 1B ho who triee; Who ib asked 1B he who buys. Advertise. Advertise! Advertise! He is heurd is he who cii«s, Waiting never won u jipxe. Advertise. Advert ieo! Advertise! Wealth is won by enterprise, fSlow-Cio sits, ami sobs aud ui^hs. Advertise. Advertise! Advertise! Trndo, on paper winup must rise. Like the kite that eleavus the skies. Advertise. Advertise! Advertise! Ink on tmper, er« it ilriitJ, Sjieiks for you where'er it tries. Advertise. Patronise! Patronise! Printer's ink, if you would rise; Husy wings make Imay hives. Advert i:se. — Printers' Ink. Additional Local. The snow plow has been kept busy the past week. John Teeple has been on the sick list this week. C. N. Plimpton, our undertaker, ha? an adv. in this issue. Fowlerville boasts of a "car-coupler" inventor. Tally one more. The Pontiac Knitting Works have closed down for a few weeks. Geo. Baker of N. Y. is visiting bis uncle, Dan. Baker, of this place. The Misses Ella and Maud Reason called on Stockbvidge friends last Saturday. The sound of the school bell is again heard in our village after a two week's vacation. Will Dolan, of Detroit, is spending a couple ot weeks with his mother at this place. Walla Cook and wife, of Brighton, spent Sunday with Mr. Cook's brother, I. J., at this place. Ray Thomas made a visit to the school of Miss Nina Jones in the WinanV district last Friday. The 1. 0 . G. T. society of Dexter are raising money enough to send a candidate to the Keeley institute at Ypsilanti. Miss Mary Brockaway is local editor of the Ingham County News while J. T, Campbell is in Lansing as a legislator. There was a good turnout to the social at Jas. Burroucrn's last Friday evening. We understand that over §11.00 was taken in. Justice Gregory of Dexter had both bones of one leg broken while in a friendly scuffle last week. The limb was broken below the knee. Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to learn the dentist's trade under E. L. Avery. We do not think he could find a better dentist to work under. Robert Little of South Lyon was killed by the cars at West Detroit week before last. He attempted to board a moving irieght train and fell, W. W. McDowell of Lansing, special agent of the Capitol Investment & Loan Association, was in this village the past week in the interest of the association. Call at our office and see the pictures which wo offierwith the DISPATCH for SI.15. If you ever attended school in the new school building you will surely want a picture of it. We have just received the January issue of the Farm Journal, the wellknown and popular monthly farm paper, published by Wilmer Atkinson. Every farmer, gardener, stock breeder, orchardi9t, dairyman, poultryman, their wives, and even the boys and girls will find it crowded full of helpful information. It aims to be practi cal rather than theoretical, to be brief ami to the point, in fact, to be cream not skim-milk. It is adapted to all parts of the country, north, south, east and west. The very best people take it because it is clean, honest, earnest, and progressive, with no ax to grind or hobby to ride. It is for the farmer, first, last, and all the time. Send a postal to Wilmer Atkinson, Philadel phia, for a circular giving twenty handsome portraits of leading and prominent agriculturists, with what they say about the paper; a sample copy will also be forwarded, free, to all our readers. The subscription rate is 50 cents a year, but there are liber al commissions to those who will fet up a club. The sleighing of the past week has been tine for those who are hauling logs for the mill at this place and for those who are drawing poplar for the pulp mill at Hudson. A kind friend furnished us the past week with one of the missing numbers of the DISPATCH. We now need only the issue of July 21 to complete our hies of 1892. Who has it? A ureat many called last week and renewed their subscription to the DISPATCH. There aie still more who are in arrears. Friends, do not call it dunning, but we need all that is due us, and if you are prompt in paying, it will oblige us much. The Condensed Milk company received 4700 lbs of milk Monday. The price during six months of the year has been advanced 10 cents per hundred. The pay roll which superintendant Gregory is making out for the past month is about $1500. There have been 372 marriage licences issued at the county clerk's office during the past year. Probably but few of the happy ones have found marriage a failure as yet, although one ef the couples have already been divorced.—Ann Arbor Courier. Holmes & Dances, of Stockbridge, will be at the hotel, Pinckney, Wednesday, Jan. 18, with a full line of Ladies', Misses', and Childrens' cloaks and shawls, which will be sold at very low prices. A good opportunity to secure a garment or shawl at a bargain. An absent-minded Toronto woman in her hurry to start for church recently took from a closet a pair of her husband's trousers for her dolman, threw them over her arm, and did not discover her mistake until she had thrown them over the back of the pew in front of her.—Ex. In the new money order sj^stem adopted by the United States, slips will be issued calling for amounts from one cent to $3. The postmaster will have no writing to do, the sender endorsing on the back, same as on a check or draft. One cent will send anything from three dollars down. We hope our correspondents will remember that they have a very important part in tho news ' gathering! for the DISPATCH. What we want is good NEWS and plenty of it. We would like a correspondent who would send in news weekly, in every neighborhood in this part ef the county. To ask a minister to announce meetings which conflict with services of his church, is to ask him to "give himself away." He should never bo expected to do so. This thoughtless imposition upon the courtesy of the pulpit, is too often committed. It is much like asking a merchant to advertise the goods of his competitor. A business man in a town in the western part of the state made an assignment a few days ago and as the people read the account of his failure in the local paper they were astonished as they had never known a man by that name who was doing business in the town. It is useless to say he did not advertise.—Ex. We have a large number of photographs, 5x8, of the fine school building at this place which are very fine, and we will give one with the DISPATCH one year for $1.15. We also have some of Main St., looking from the east, which we will give the same as the above or we will give both pictures and the DISPATCH one vear for $1.25. Either picture alone for 25 cents by mail, post-paid. 2w The Rev. George R. Wallace gave his lecture on "Scarecrows11 at the Cong'l church on Monday evening last. The night was exceedingly cold, but a good audience gathered The lecture was brim full of humor and laaghable incidents, which sent eferybody home with aching sides, and also with wiser minds, for every laugh proved to be a nail on which hung much truth and wisdom. Ann Arbor students comsume their surplus vitality and develops their legs and their wind by chasing each other across country in the game of hare and hounds. The last run was over eight miles and was made in time that caused the Ypsi mortor line managers to become apprehensive lest their best patronage should he lost, a more reliable means of rapid transit becoming popular.—Ex. The mail train was two hours late yesterday morning being blocked by freight trains at Hamburg. H. D, Mowers made a trip to Marion, Clare Co., last week overland, driving a pair of horses attached to a cutter. He said he had to walk about 20 miles because there was no snow. He left the team with his son, who is working there, and came home on the cats. A Remarkable Snake. An interesting snake has just been added to the collection of the Zoological society. This oreature lives exclusively upon a diet of eggs, which its small teeth permit it to swallow unbroken. But there is a remarkable mechanism for extracting1 the contents of the egg quite unique in the animal kingdom. k Tho spines of some of the veitebra? are tipped with enamel, so that they are voritable teeth. With tho help ot these the egg shell is cracked and the contents liberated into the irsophagus, where there la no riak of any waste; the shell is then rejected by the mouth. Thia singular serpent is named Dasypeltia and comes from South Africa.—London News. GREAT BIBLE C0MPETIT10H. Thousands of Dollars in Rewards for Bible Readers. THIS LADIES HOME MAGAZINK presents It* great F&ll Competition to the public of Anu'ricn. The tit-Ht correct »nnwer to the following questions nri'iveil at this* otlie« will get 81,000 in ca*h; tho stvoud, $:A)0 rush; 3ril,<.imnil Piano; 4th, Ladies Seul Coat; 5th, #i'>U or^im; tith, Lmliiw CJold Wutch; 7th, .Silk Drtss. Then Mlowa 1000 elegant Silver IVa Si'ta to the next l!J00 covert unswers; lt>JO bt'iiiitil'ul 5 o'clock Silver Services, :»ml L'000 other •rtk'les ot Silverware, iuakinj; the most expensive aiul mu^iuriivnt list nf r» \.imls e\er offeivil liy any publisher. Qi'fcSTioNH— (1) How muuy Hooks ilni's the liible contain1.' ('J) How nmny Chapters* (3) How many verses: fc£TEvery list of linswrrs must be lU'couiptmieil by si to pay for six months subscription to thn I . A P I K * HOMR MAUAZIME—one of tho brightest uud beet illiwtiuU.-d publications of the. day. LAST PHIZES—In addition to tho iilinve \n will giv« 1000 prizes conaiBting of umtcnitieeiit Silver SerriccH, live o'clock Services, &c. &e, tor Lust Correct Answers rectived before the close of the Competition, which will be on December 31,1392. The object in offering these liberal prizrw is to establish the LADIHS H O MIS M A G A Z I N E in XEW h u n w iti the United States and Canada. Present tuilweriliers can svail themselves of it by enclosing SI 00 with list of answers mid tho address of uonie friend to whom the Magazine can be aeiit for 8 ix months, or have their own extended beyond tlie time already paid for. Prices to subscribers residing in the.United States sent trom our New York brunch. American currency and postage stainpe will be taken. R« sure and register all money letters. Addrcso: T H K L A D I K * H O M K MAUAZINX 1'e.Uirborouyh, Canada. (Competition closes January 15, 1N93. A farmer in a neighboring county wbo left his barn door open and allowed his colta to gaiiup up and down the road was obliged to pay heavy damages for injuries to a person who was thrown from a carriage by a frightenep horse. Section 2100 of the revised statutes prohibits the running at large on the public highway of any horses, cattle, sheep or swine, at any season of the year.—Democrat. Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein coutaiued to Bell has become operative) executed by Muniuel M. C. Hinchey, unmarried, ofjhe township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marquis N'aeh of tho same place aloreuald, dated thn eleventh day of November, A. I), 1886, and recorded In the office of the l:egleter of Deeds of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on tho eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 69 of MortKHgi'a, on ]>u«eb &?-i and 678 thereof. It beiiiK «ixi>ressly provided in bald, mortgage that should any default be umdeiu the payment of thu interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of pritifipul or uay wart thereof, on any day whereon the same iti made payable, and should the eame remain unpaid and in arreuru, tor the space of nixty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to any after the lapse of the said sixty day8, so much of the prinripal Hum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in eaiu mortgage, oa remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the op- • tlon of suid mortgagee, his executors, administrators and iksei^ns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by tke terms ofsaid mortgage became due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty days huving elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, aud the Maine nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does consider, elect,'and declare the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured by eaid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents ($2132.36); and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of Miirch A. 1). lK'ja, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door off the court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal eosts) that in to say:-All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the Mouth East quarter of section number seventeen (17) in township number one (1) north of range number four (4) East, and containing eighty acres of land according to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December 5, A. D. 1892, ilAHyits NASH, Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VAXWINKLK, Attorney for Mortgagee. Do not fail to call on me when in need of Clothing, I know I can suit you. F. E. WRIGHT The Pinckney Clothier. * ii SCORCHER BICYCLES: < • L l Q H T . . V . - POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. * 5TEBL Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. BRETZ & CURTIS WIFG. CO, f SEND FOR CATALOOUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . ' SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. Every young lady and gentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewriting. Any one with only ordinary ability can master tlie art in from four to six months and command a salary of from $50 to 1100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. 'v ^€A 5. 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 January 12, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1893 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 1893-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/9f8bc15efd1dc81ab6118e640e958ece.pdf ba82576f5330eb34f1692871c8ea1e48 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. tot. xvn. , LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JAN, 12. 18»9. i L T ' . " • ' « • ; > . ' : ' ' ' / ; * • ; • : < • - , • JLOpAL NEWS. Little IW* Moran is suffering witb eot>je«non on tba Jong». F 0. JiiOKflafi w u in Detroit on famsioDtm tbe last of la*t week. A T Mann of Bay City w u tbe of relative* »t tbis place tbia .t • : . < , < • • 0. Allay baa beetr-tbe tfnest , Alt-e. F. G. Eose at tbis tb» past week. l . Denson of tVasbington, is vist bis morber, Mra. 9. K. Hause and friends for a tew days. Now that holidays are over we hope oor curies(xind«nt8 will,not be backward In sending in tbeir news. The student* at Ann Arbor who spent Christmas racation at tbis place returned to tbeir studies last Monday. John Douking and wife of Antrim Co., formerly residents of tbis township, are viaitintf eld friends and relatives in this vicinity tbis week, The tocioty of church workers will bold their monthly tea at the borne ot Mrs. W. A. Carr next Wednesday evening, ran. 18th. All are cordially invited. 0. L. Bowman, who was in business here about a year fttfo but is now living in. Plain field, had a leg badly, broken laat week by a tree falling upon him.—Deiter Leader. We would actvise Bro. T bom peon to destroy the back numbers of the DISPATCH as friend Bowman's injury happened about six or eight weeks ago, and a notice was in our columns at tbe time. The Pinckney Dispatch man must have a week nose for pop-corn. Be announces that he wants two bushels of it on subscription. Or perhaps he thinks that out of the two bushels ,a*ked for he may gel a peck.—-Defter: Leader. Well we confess to a weakn* ss that way, but instead of expectidg a peck we hoped for. perhaps four basbeis as we use tbat amount every year, taking tbe place* of potatoes, buckwneat, ect. i—-to (jbas. Butts and wife on 'Tneaday morning, a l l pound boy. Ifr. Lewis Wallace of CarUton i* tbe guest of bis brother, S. J. Wallace of tbis place, Tbe Chelsea M. E. church darned to the ground Monday oigbt last—Jas* $4,000. It will be rebuilt at once. Miss Iva Placeway and Mr. Gay Hal) attended the Bosh-Hasting? wed ding in losco on Wednesday of last week.. TbeLadie's Aid of tarktus appointment will meet with Mrs. Geo. Bland on Thursday ot next week, Jan. 19. Come in tbe forenoon. Gentlemen especialy invited. The'New Plymouth Con«'l C uroh, at Laiasin^, burned to tbe ground on Monday afternoon last. Tbe Church was just completed and a reception was to have been held in it Wednes day night. Tbe last service was held in tbe old church Sunday night bat it will now have to be used tor %nothyear. Rev. E.B. AU»n is the partor of tbe church and be and bis congregation has the sympathy of everyone here as they have bad' a struggle to build. It rvae insured for 17,000 and cost $13,000. Defective flue was tbe cause. mil fcLICTRIC LIGHTS? Great Mule OiSbr. Send us the names and addressee of three or more performers on tbe piano or organ and twenty- five cents in silver or postage and we will marl you.tbe Latent and Greatest Songs en titled "The Flower that Won My Heart," now being sung with, great quccess by tbe charming young actress Hiss Louise Montr086 and a host of other popular singers; "Brin-g our Heroes Home1', Convention City March By Rod. Knaaer, and nine other page* t\t miytt, popular and Just now tbe problem of lighting tbe village wiih electric lights ia agitating our citizens as a proposition has been made to furnien the same at a reasonablH rate from the power at the tiouring mill. We will admit that our pretty village is as well ligbtsd or better, in ilact, than others employing oil, lamps as they are well cared for, but still electric lights would be much better and as far as expenne is concerned, them would not be much difference. Nearly every village around us are putting in such lights and a committee bus b*>en appointed by our council to investigate as to cost, etr, which will be reported in the DISPATCH as sooo as ascertained. We hope the council will pnsb the matter and get some action as eatly as'ffee spring election. Already many merchants and residents are speaking for lights and we hope soon to be able to see them. TVvaxmacvst"\ttvo PURE DRUGS ^wmfr f A sister of Burt Lyun, trstm Ionia, has been visiting him the past week. Joe Birney, of Lanainjf, bas been the guest of his mother here tbe past week. Word was received here on Saturday last, that Rev. Bice could not get hew so there was no services in the Cong'l church last Sunday. On Wednesday evening of next week, it is desired that there will be a good attendance, at tbe Loyal Guards, as it will be installation ot officers. Tbe laett review of th« Maccabees, of tbk place, was continued until Satis sure to have tfie~ FINEST PERFUMES AT LOWEST PRICES. To those who received Christmas Pres~ ents from those they had failed to remember, we would suggest that the proper thing is to reciprocate with a % •//;$$'; $?'•••••' Perfumes, Fine SoaJ)s, Ail kinds of Brushes, ot which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptabie gifts. urday evening of tbin A good two steps, son?*,, ect., full of sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This music ever America. Order at Popular rod. is tbe greatest offer made by any house once. of in Address: Music Co., Indiananapolib, It is not often an old and successful firm goes out of business but we have decided to do this. The expense account is just as great with a part of the stock as with a complete one, so it is economical for us now to lose money on some part of our stock in order to reduce it quickly. This simple statement must explain why we offer you such marvelous values as we named herein: Beat Table oil cloth 5 4 yd wide at 9c per yd. Best Tennis Flannel 6§c per yd. Good Tean is-Flannel $foper yd. 75c Table Linen at 59c per yd. 60c Woolen Pants elotb at 35c 40c Black Wool 8*rge for 24c Mea's 9150 Wool Pants for 96c Ladi«T $3 Kid Shoes for 1.50 Laditfl' 1250 Kid Shoes for 1.25 ^i»die«*t2 Kid Bboes for 1.10 Misses 92 Kid Shoes for 1^5 Mwsf«91 7S Kid dh<p« for 1.10 ' CbiWs 91.25 Kid 6kom for 75c • t" Ko wbrre else im all tbis rtate ar« t soeb prieet wade oi tihom. ' . j .fiood Wali P«p*r per doubla roll 8c >•, ftme iMnift Pa^er par donbie ru44 f 13e. T M « U weilafford to buy for spring house cleaning. It will cost yon thirty per cent more then, There is a profit in wall paper* that you will have to pay in the fmtrfjj^ Not*on9—Cortidiiaand other olakes of silk thread 100 yds per spool 5c Coats 200 yd spool cotton 3c per spool Ail Hemp hook & Eye's* I card of 2 dot for lo ~ 25c Cream Silk Lace for 15c Black Silk Lace for l i e 20c Fancy Jet Trimmings 6roc«rif>8—Arm & Hamnyar SoJk £ XXXX CoflFee for 9c Bmt 60c Tea for 46e Best i5c Tea f or 36u - All Tohaeeoe ebeaper otaeraeett tbem. per yd yd > • • Our^tock may be aold at any tnn£ bu|: mtigb case we wiU try to give reasonable notice before to tJie purchatesv Our record for advesrtiiqA wall attendance is desired to make arrangements for a supper ami »pwa meeting. Our 15 cent offer is bringing us in many new subscribers, ibis is no scheme to get anyone on tbe list as all trial subscribers **!! be dmpp^d at tbe end Qt tbe 13 we«*ks. if not re newed. tiro. Rorabacber, of the South Lyon Excelsior, bas been bo^y tbe past two weeks handing oat "Smokers" and excepting congratulations over bis recent marriage. We extend our be>t wishes, Bro. it. ' On account of ba$} weather, last Saturday, tbe Livingston County As sociation of Farmers'CJubos was po.^t poned for one week, »o wilt be held at the same place on Saturday of this F. A. SIGLER. PINOBNBY, MICH. V-••'•• ••&№*! • : : • - • ' \ > $ • '••'•• •'•"•'•4^\ :S •••>*•.?$ WE RINSIN G $8 W* week, Jan. friends. 14. Tell your farmer A good many from here are working on the ice at Zukey Lake. If the woatbtr holds favorable, the harvest there will be larger this year than ever before as there was not a car ot ice. left tbe hon^n and an attempt will be made to till them ail. The following officers were elected "at the Cong'l Sunday School last Monday to serve-1or the en>uintf yeai: a II Teepl« Mtes Kittle lioff .Tremor*, ,'UbrarUu, . Jf he }r« Vlaoewny Mtm Eti* Cftrpe&ter re. U. W. <. retoot . AT 9 GENTS. Last season we mad e contract s with our customer s for Standar d Twine at a reduce d price which othe r dealers did not meet and as we have complete d arrangement s f ot 1899. with th e Deerin g Harveste r Co . for thei r Idea l Bind- :'•'•'• • '•' : i ' V ' a ers, Mowers and Bindin g Twine we are in positio n to save our customer s money . Unti l furthe r notic e we will offer Standar d Bindin g Twine at 9 CERTS PER POUND. n N O T I C E ^We must again call th e attentio n of all our enstomer s tha t have not settled BOOK ACCOUNT S and NOTE S DU E as we must have all settled in th e next 30 days. Januar y 1, 1899. TEEPL E S* CA DWELL . SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 , WE WILL CLOSE 30 pairs Ladies9 $2.00 Shoes, opera 4 .*>.^ toe, sizes 2 ^ 3, 3%, for 20 pairs Men' s $2.09 Shoes for Men' s Wool Undprwea r for Ladies' Wool Underwea r for • 5 pieces Heavy Tenni s Raonel^ -we can preven t $LPO Comforta for Comfoftolmr Wool Bobbers lor .:^ * - < • ; 85e 1M U№ -•;,:.i r,'.' ' . • . + • * • • • • • • • * • * • .', • •-•'»• • • • • J .-./•• < - - & & ^ Wi . ' ' • > ' № , Pingrea F^rs th* Trusts and .'• Monopolies Will Make Us A WERE NATION OF SLAVES. fie Atoo jtoM Disaster lit t*# of the Philippiaea, but favor* Taking All of tlie American Continent We Oaa Oat^-Banal Taxation Bxbaart* trely Treated—laoom* Tax, Bt«. • vlatd 1 Qov. Pingree'a message to the Michigan state legislature was a voluminous document, completely covering state affair* and dealing .at length with national af> ^fatra. The substance of the message is a* follows: To the Honorable the Senate and House Of Representative*: It 1* my duty and privilege to address TOU, by message, as the Chief Executive .of this state, upon such matters of state policy and state government as affect the general welfare. The needs of a great commonwealth like ours .are many. Its r.ec£s«Uiea are varied. Its Interests are the interests of over two and one-half • million* of people. We live in an age of rapid changes, and more rapid development Our state may be justly proud of Its position in the union. None has greatair possibilities. Our agricultural resources Me constantly growing in magnitude; the 1th of our forests is fast disappearing. ret a.Source of pride; our .n nerals in it and quality stand first in the union. * in Is in a better position to take ads of the great Inland merchant maje than any other Btate. It possesses II educational system unsurpassed by at ofany other state or country, which fuUy designed to develop the highest MTof American ciraenshlp. Its unlver- / , the pride of its own citlxens, is also thjB pride of the country at large, and constitutes a lasting monument to the state's devotion to learning, to art. and the scltnoos. It* cltixens are Intelligent and patriotic. Peace and good order has prevailed within It* borders. Every sign now how indicates that under the blessings of Providence, and a wise administration of the law. Michigan is about to enter upon *> new and yet greater era of prosper,- Uy and development. To this end I invite careful attention to the recommendations herein contained. (- State Institutions. In proportion with the increase of population there is an Increase in the needs and requirements of the state Institutions, Especially -of those devoted to educational / «nd charitable objects. Our asylums, de- -voted to the care of the most unfortunate wards of the state, are constantly crowdl* d. Mot having at hand the means of presenting the increase of Insanity, we can only continue to provide more room ana -additional facilities for the care and treatment of ita victims. « • The state has created%t large expense five institutions for the care of children • tund persons of tender age. The home for > ^abandoned and neglected I children, at Coldwatcr. I deem one of Its most excellent charities. The law regulating the adoption of children from this Institution .should be exceedingly stringent In projecting the rights of the natural parent. wnd this, too, before the rights of foster- /parents may lntervuie. j T h e School for the Deaf, located, at Fl nt, is one of the state Institutions that Is perhaps better known without the borders of Michigan than any other, except the unk_ —VeTtlty. Because of its excellent manageanent and most perfect system of Instruction, and of the high character and ability of Its faculty. It Is recognised as a model Institution, not only throughout the United States, but also in foreign countries. It can be truthfully said of this tochool that every graduate Is self-supportling, a statement which perhaps cannot be made concerning any similar school having an attendance equally as large. The institution for the care of juvenile offenders, .located at Lansing, Is under excellent management. Its hundreds of little Inmates are given the best substitute for a good home and parental care that the rtate can furnish. Many boys of very tender years, so young that, in my opinion, they could have but little appreciation of the fact that they had transgressed the law. find their way to it. I arrtse the adoption of such reasonable measures as Eill make It impossible for parents to ive chidren sent to this school, either because they wish to be rid of the obligation and expense of caring for them, or because they think the school presents totter facilities for training them. 1 also reconunend that every inducement for county agents and others to bring children to the home, such as the payment of mileage for bringing them here, be removed. This sy*tetn is an outrage on youth and places a premi'im on a decision against them. It seems unreasonable to punish a boy 10 or 11 years old for having {commuted an offence, even though he may not lenow whaj an offence is, and leave the parent. who has neglected his child, not only to go unpunished, but t*/"be rewarded for his* earateesneas and Indifference by ha*iaff the state clothe, feed and educate his offspring. It every caa* possible thett&te should holl the parent r;- twnntiiM* for the maintenance and e*uca»- tion of the son sent to his school. Both this institution ami the School for the Blinri a re located In this e*ty. and youwill have ample opportunity during the presort Pinion of tne legislature to beromo acquainted with th* srerk done by them. The. Home for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic, located at L*ueer. is one of the newer institutions of the State. To it* tmanafement and methods I invite your careful attention. I wHt dispense with specific recom- ,v mendatkms as to the. several institutions, except to the case of the State House of Correction and Reformatory at Ionia. This institution la legally termed a reformatory, but It* province aa sneh ha* been lost by the confinement within It of some of the most hardened criminal*, aa weUfas young and nr*t osTenaera. The law permitting the sentencing of ola and hardened crtaainais * to ft should be amended so as to prevent txd* objectionable practice, and only flmt offenders, and the younger daa* of convists should ' confined there. The x*4*rs*iB-1ta« of aa4 hahttnal rrlnilasls. works great bant to the forx«er, _ ... . 'I subjsit for ye«r j " ttiat there the created a * 1 aa a step to the „ than one bilnon dollar* of tosurhi carried upon the Uvos and Of MlcW«an okiasaa. TweW* are paid as to requlra «sinaai sstvloc t o of mere than 4pH*rs In tfc* . to he proisi ofgan. WhUe these assocuttons have hetn instrumental in doing moeh good and have furnished to many persons of mod. erate moans the facilities with which to provide themselves homes, yet so extensive have become their operations that the state shotfn proceed i t once to exercise ovef* them the closest supervision. Railroads, Michigan may justly bo proud of her transportation facilities. Surrounded as it hi oy the great lakes, the tonnage of which increases with basin***. It* faoU!* tie* In this respect, through competition, have a tendency to keep down railroad rate* to a point s* low as those of any other state. Michigan has 7,800 miles of railroads, the extent havtng been Increased during the past year by the addN tlon of 200 miles. Railroad earning* have increased over those of last year fully 18 per oent. In exercising its police power over railroad corporation* the state has met with a prompt obedience to Its orders. The repeal of special charter*, granted to certain, companies when the state was new and undeveloped, is now demanded in the Interest of justice. . There has been created within this •tate a class of corporations known a* suburban railways, which do a very profitable business. Some of them are operating unuer the general railroad law of the slate, and others, are doing business under what is known aa the street railway law. They are performing in many cases the duties of steam railroad* in the carrying of freight and passengers. The police power of the state over this class of corporation* is poorly denned. RegiKatlone for the safety of persons and property carried by them have not been adopted by the state. I therefore urgently recommend that the state have the same supervisory control over the conduct of their business that it ha* 6ver that of steam railroads, and that they be placed under the supervision of the Commissioner of Railroads. Taxation. Equal taxation has ever been the para-' mount problem involved in civil government. The best thinker* in every age have grappled with the* question but as yet we are, apparently, as far from a perfect system as we were half a century ago. it is one of tne principal objects of government to equalise public burdens, and both the constitution and the law. in form, at least, contain a guarantee of it. The Question of equal taxation has become the most important question In this state and no one has ever opposed It, except the lobbyist and the special Interests benefltted. The present stste administration, by which I mean not only the state officers, but also the legislative branch of the, government, ha* been placed In power with the express understanding that some action looking to an equitable system of tax* ation be taken at once. I respectfully call attention to the recommendations heretofore made and commend them to your careful perusal, to the same extent as If the matter were embodied In this message to you upon the subject. The average rate of taxation for-an purposes In this stste, exclusive'of the special improvement tax. is not far from 2% Per cent on the dollar. The most careful research that can be made develops the fact that the rate paid by the corporations that are now taxed on their earnings or Income is about C-10 of 1 per cent. In other words, individual property pays IS upon 11,000 of valuation, while the property of those quasi-corporatlons pay $6 upon 11,600 of actual value. A continuation of this inequality is wh*41y inconsistent with the faithful discharge of our duty to the public. There is no reason why the land, buildings and other property of these corporations should be more sacred in our eyes, or should receive more favor at our hands, than the land, buildings and other property of a citizen. The question whether railroad business Is profitable, has nothing whatever to do tnnA^jtf \ftYlng U. Th i i l d erfc>' >y meann*i ioof{. a state to* that and other th* taxes when le\ th§ state treasury, pit ana. compare.th comi' taexptnai f tor anvo and good lnitt ede xin- ti With the ^ j f \ f g TJr pronT of a railroad company would have to do with the fixing of- the value of the property, but not with the system of taxation. A vacant store or dwelling is not as profitable as one rented and producing an Income, but could we. by any argument, show that a building should pay a tax upoa its earnings, because its location was unfavorable and the investment not profitable? The farmer and merchant Is not asked, whether his business is profitable when the tax levy Is made. He is confronted simply* with the statement of the state's need, accompanied by • -o state's demand for money. The argument that a different rule should apply to corporation property is the argument of the lobbyist and those specially interested. The argument that these corporations are quasipublic in their nature and are controlled, to a certain extent, by laws that are made for their government by the state wherein their tolls and rates of fare is fixed, is just as weak when used as an argument that a different system of taxation should prevail as when applied to the vacant store. These corporations, by the very reason of being quasi-public, are endowed with powers that an Individual cannot exercise. Under the right of eminent domain, they may enter upon the premises of an Individual and take his property for tbeir own use and benefit. They have the right of perpetual charters and other privileges, and the fact that they are granted these powers and privileges makes it necessary that the state, in a measure, legislate for their government—else there would be no guarantee that the property thus taken by the power granted by the state would be used in the interest of the public. ^ If the stste should exercise an authorit? over a corporation in fixing Its. tolls and throw around it other restrictions ttiat would make unprofitable the operation of the system. Its value would be thereby decreased, and it would be right to consider thte fact in fixing the value of the property. The state has never yet legislated to oppress, bankrupt or destroy the railroad corporations and hat only used its power to prohibit oppression and extortion against those of its citizens, who were unable, except under the law. to protect themselves. I —iderstand that a ails of railroad in the har> ren plains of northern Michigan is out as profitable as a mile of railroad la the thickly populated and fertile fields of WaShtenaw county. Neither Is J*» acres of poor land m the northern, part of Michigan as profitable as 110 acres of land in Wssntenaw county, but each should be taxed at what it is worth, and un4er the same system This is s J u l ask from corporations, and the people of this state will W hold him guiltless who Is willing to accept loss. X speak BOW of the methods of taxation. There should be but one rale and one taethoa in order to create aa «««•!• tty before the taxing law. 1 do not tfcat «aUroa4 aw—gty. shosUd ho taxed llooecaaUl*y Iton tthi ee ddliCffeerreon*t* t districts, for the re—on that tho great Hoc* of rattroad. having tho aaast valnasie equip*****, th* ntcot valuable right of way. as4 th« *»o*t vatwabl* franenwo* are located to th* older and more tfclek* tar populate*: portions of the state. In thai* section* th* rat* of tarnation In t»M* ralk^ad* having ita of way. I*** extensiv* •Ham* ^TttSttsftllM ffamnMaMnVAal wouai pine* to* hanviant burtheieast valuaM* property enan endorsement thl* state. Thl* board „ posed of expert*, wall eq porience and ability to piaoa a proper vahi* vpon the property wlthm it* jurisdiction. It i* neither necewary nor advisable to provide cumbersome or technical machinery for th* accomplishment of the desired end, J&ttstt '-ttrVrvMsw 1st* In the a**e**m*m and taxation of other properties than tho** above mentioned. Grantlnf; this to* b* true, it doe* not affect the merit* of the plan proposed. It simply oast* upon you another duty—that of readjusting the assessment law* of the state, In order that all property within th* state shall be placed upon the assessment roll at Its true value. There la no objection to having the board created for the purpose of assessing railway property, clothed with power by a separate hill, to have direct supervision of the assessment and. levy of the tax upon all property In the state. The right to tax is one of the sovereign powers of the state* The right to' regulate tslls is a police power and incident to its existence. The btate la charged with the duty of exercising its sovereignty justly under the constitution. The exercise of police power depends upon it* discretion. It must exercise rhe one to maintain" ite exigence; it inu*t use the other in a wise and proper regulation of its affairs. Under our present system we tax milroads upon their gross earnings. The method Itself a* applk-d to Interstate roads has been held by high authority to bo a tax upon interstate commerce and, therefore, void. No company has cared to test this question In the courts and the state cannot do so. But, independent of this question, the method is unjust. The tax upon the earnings or Income operates in favor of the railroad companies. When the times are hard' and the earnings smaller, the tax IK less. In the meantime the state's burdens are no less, and may, perhaps, have increased, and the relief, accorded to the railroad companies during these hard times and depression must be borne by the property owners generally. Thus, during times of depression, when the people are lees Able to pay, their burdens are increased, and just to the extent that the railroad companies' burdens are diminished. What would be the result if the state attempted to coliect the entire burden of a tax upon earnings or income? How much would the farmer or merchant have contributed from 1893 to 1897? The result would have been that the state would have received but little if any income and would have been bankrupt and unable to meet its obligations. Under a law that provides for a tax upon earning* and incomes the «tate Is at a great disadvantage. It has no way of determining what the earning* are. How this system ha* been tolerated all these years Is something I cannot understand. There must be something about great . wealth or power that affects legislators without their knowledge or belief, and it is evident that th* legislators of Michigan are no exception to the rule. At this point the governor branches off Into a series of illustrations from which he deduces the theory that the U. 8. con, gress I* central led by corruption. He also declares that In. the legtetature of Michigan the Atkinson tax equalisation bill was defeated by money and corruption. Returning to the subject of methods of taxation, he resumes: I am satisfied that' we should In some manner raise sufficient revenue for state expenses without having to apportion, a d'rect tax among the counties of the state. This system In vicious. It puts a premium on tfishoneat appraisement and permits the etronty to '••- •**— * - * -*n"-- for them, and thus tion hjr l«OT*r n posatbl*. Wholem efnle oetr* •oleto and lla rotting at FoT *n ©norvosMla, whoa*^ moans th*< jlah cargoes alt competi ' itlona to _ dered ob- * 4ooka, nun?. dmreedn* w ohfo owwanr*e rfso ramreer liym pthoevierr ioshwend , manads- ter* ar* reduced *itfi*r to poverty or to c'enItratKio n oyf ot^o*ii 3ofwntnOefrl*shBilpo ro*f tthhel* f caocinll-- tie* for transportation and communlca be*t r**ults to the** grant . services which Individual ent«rfHae and energy could never afford, tibort of • o v - er pm«nt ownership and control etc the** quasi-public functions, no mean* are yet apparent adequate to prevent thV.r rapid concentration in a few hand* and at on* great center of waaltn. + Our toleration might be all th* more complacent, could w* indulge the hop* that the procesc would atop at th* business of transportation and intercommunication. But it ha* invaded other field* with the power of a -glacier and th* On* by ana* (iwa Wrong. Each county is trying to keep down Its valuation In order to pay as little as possible of the state tax, and the result hr that while some counties are assessed at practically their cash value, others are only aBaetsaed at M or 60 per cent ef their cash value, and this apportionment Is frequently made worbe by the state hoard of equalization. If this apportionment were done away with there would he no object for the county to keep down it» assessment. Each country would then have to work out its own salvation, and no county would be affected by the aHsepsment in another. I am In favor of an Income tax. I believe that an Income tax. based upon a very low percentage, and to a certain extent graduated, would be a benefit to the state and would not be oppressive to anyone. Great numbers of people In this state; receiving larjre salaries, reap the benefit of our schools ana state institution* without paying a tax of any kind. I wotrfd suggest that all Incomes up to one thousand dollars be exempt from tfixatfon; that Incomes from one to two thousand deftars be taxed. Pvblte FraaeklM"—Mamlelpa] O w a - ershlp. Referring to the Immense value of street railway and ether public franchises In great cities which have heretofore been given away by common council* in spite of protests of the people, the governor recommends: (1) The passage of an act making It requisite to the validity of a franchise 1n the streets of any municipality that the ordinance granting such rights shall be voted upon and approved by citisenl. <2) The passage of an act gfvlng to the "people of any municipality the right to establish and maintain their own street*car system. The arguments in favor of municipal ownership are too many to be stated here In detail, but a few may he briefly stated: (I) The taking out of the control of the council of a matter which has always. In large pities. be*» the most fruitful source or municipal corruption, (z) The tendency of a public plant to give the greatest consideration to the lives and comfort of passenger*. <tt Tho tendency of cueh a system to confine the track* to aa few streets as possible, instead of as In the franchise system to eover ss many as possible. « ) The reductioB of fares to as low a point a* la consistent with the cost of maintenance. Tmats a n * Coasnti There is no feature of our times that aboul* so alarm the patriot, nor is tbor* any so woil calculated to drive the welimeaning legislator to despair, as that which confronts us on all aides to th* rapid oonoantration of all the producUv* energies of the nation to the h a a o s o f overgrew* corporation*, or multiple corporatloas called trust*; or. wher* xaoro •olid combinations cannot be offootoTby of totar-corporat* agrmmapU for M O f Mfflif*1** 4 ••••™" with th* man* of transports Men «**eoMBHHtieati*n, namaljr, the raitro* 4a. t « i y a ^ t t ^ " ^ t « l a p h o a * / t o spit* of tho feet** effort of ta« fedora! ' " aamnnrct law to chocs: th* k ban continued almost untoto conttoue to tho .tttt. «w»*r*hip * S P con- Tho aaaao doud of •hip and ^control to aaaa^B^Bi flajax* * ^ k w aaa^tf^as^^B^aaa^^kS w• aajterr s,y ewahr*er *to f lcooaxtosa, .a nthdo m cfmieV, floatt for reaaing over the d va/VR aa£t oofr oj | | B j | aj lor the Won* t p rapidity of a torrent. One ay o oaeh of the great ataplea which form to* necessaries of lif* i* falling each Into the hands of it* special syndic***, or trust, or trade combine, which are but wther names for a group of men dominated by one man of superior force and genius, into whose single hand i* concentrated more power than any king poaseises, and in comparison to whom the robber baron* of feudal ages were pigmies In their capacity for extortion ana oppression. The anti-trust laws of the federal government have fallen powerless before them. Constitutional restrictions have been interpreted by the courts so as practically to make those laws a dead letter, Indeed, no period of our historyhas witnessed so rapid and noxious a growth of trusts and combine* as the few years since the Congress»underteok to restrain them. Within that period we have Been new trusts organised, or old ones reorganised so as to evade the law. each of which ha* partially or entirely succeeded to the control of the manufacture and sale of the staple* in their line. Hundreds of articles are governed in their price by secret agreement* which do not make their appearance in tho form of legally organised companies. If you Inquire carefully you ".will discover that you can scarcely make a purchase In which the price I* not dictated by a combination over which the merchant you deal with has ns* control. The governor roasts the Associated Press as a combination of the great daily newspapers to cheapen the cost of collecting the new*. He bemoans the passing of the small retail merchants in our cities and towna and the advent of the giganttc department stores which swallow them* up. He then continues: • We are familiar with the arguments put forward to defend this system on its supposed merits. We are told that It is an inevitable tendency of general condition* over which there Is no human power of control.. iWe are told that the world--ts growing smaller as the means of communication and transportation are becoming more perfect, and the world requires a less and less number of persons to control affairs as Independent men, and that all the business of the human race can now be managed more efficiently from a few centers and by a few men. leaving the rest of the race nothing to do- but to act as .hewers of wood and drawers of water. It is all in accordance with irresistible natural law. A cold-blooded political economy informs us that it makes for the cheapening of all the necessaries of life. The concentration of capital, the centralisation of control, in the manufacture and distribution of each of Jhe great staples, saves a thousand, elements 'of cost, *nd enables the manufacturing and distributing t before the consumer at a greatly reduced price. We are ulso assured, on the authority of every one of these trusts which has been brought into court, 4hat this saving of expense enables the trust to spare a much larger portion of its earnings for the wages of its labor. But these pretentes are hollow shams. While the trusts have neither souls nor hearts, they are ruled by men, not angels; men, too. who, In their greed toward the consumer, and their heartlessness toward the laborer, aro freed altogether from the-personal responsibility which, in spite of himself, controls and modifies the selfishner. s of the individual manufacturer and employer. No employer who doe* business in his own name, dare stand before the community in which he lives artd in which his reputation is part of his capital, for such heartlessness toward labor as the very small man will.ca'.mly and even conscientiously exercise toward bis depend* en Is when speaking and acting as the representative of a corporation toward which he regards it as' his duty to grind the last penny for the benefit of the stockholder*. The humanity of the manager of a corporation la lo*t to the mere machine which he become* as part of the greater machine for which he act*. When the process of concentration ha* worked Itself out to completion, the law which governs, both prices and wages will assert Itself with irresistible force. The consumer will be charged the highest price that can be squeezed out of him; the laborer will be Eaid the lowest wages upon which ho can eep life enough In his body to perform his daily task" This result has not yet been quite aoeompliahed. but It is sure a* that night follows day, as certain as the law of human aelflshnes*. There is no salvation for the consumer except in free competition: there Is no dignity, no manhood for the laborer except to the comparative independence he derives through the free competition of many employers who seek hU services. , A RevolntioV Hot ls»profc«»le. The governor solemnly declares that the continuance of thl* ctate of affair* will eventually bring ua to the point wher* there wiU be one groat monopoly which will control the supplies of the nation; the consumer and laborer win become jlaves; th* auk of the country wiH be seised and a now landed aristocracy will have arisen, and the feudal governments of ancient France and Ifingfand win be duplicated on American soil. The governor points out the $*•,«*,«* accumulated by John D. Rockefeller as an « of what monopoly is doing. gove •infh>r fromeraor also . anothe dauasjer this groat evil which attractsbut Uttie attocrtloa, b«t which may wall *x» cMe the alarm of o«ory lover of hi* country. Tho contraliaaidon of ownership and ootttrol threatens a now snrtlimalh— a»ore AaaweroM* thaa that whioh 1*4 to the war of tho raholttoau Thee I r i amtS located to the JBast. Thar* aallll the *s*ai heads of synaVistes. no matter wfcaao th •rigina4edT sooner or later maJut od to*»Hrt—. a s * Uttie by ttttl* the r*» •ato4*r of th*> oaasuwy to 4rafeaod of Ita •wealth, with a* IMP* of neoovarxM it, T» the East a ¥ tho prefltt o f t h o tSfiaatrtaa of tb**atloa ar* la—ad tea ooloaaal a a * o^aitlawtot; *tra«aa, and there i* th—irn, M p p q «£**• aurplas Wha aTHoot not then ex i nrhat>a>ou*» aaay « • a nt <* . -, our proa* and our legisla. tor* have not yet fuHy raaltota what into ' " moan* to the future of th^oo ^dviahjp»p»*in ro*u*r0 4t of dad d*mfo o<ratic bUvofnt*o oWn;h iwchn «nn atnw« «tritutxle* cd*n .of^i*,m in « wwhti rqaf# aur<#*op;* > trade *wHh thwtr neighbor*, ST. tie •*nw*a«*«ar"wa»« tie f ft'ma tov* lot* thoir la ion or th* • serf; whan t artisan great ctfr dependent i in there will ba onV4 on off* *M» corpora- , tion manafera, ond, on th* .otaar.a x*a*t of servile and depeaXUnt slave* , Th«re must o* remadla* ThoJaw-wa* mad* for the people, not the twople for the law. We hav« rfojoe ******* thtoga, bolder things, bf fore. Oth*r peopl** h a w nccomplUhod reform* whteh aaajbod quit*., a* dlirfoult to the lawy>w aad th*-«ourtay If technical construction of Ihe constitution stands in our way, constltuUon caa be amended: orj a more suinmajnr motha* ^ may be adopted by electing aaflT appointitnogg juJuddgge*e* w whhoo w willl lconstrue theseinstru- mtiwin-ta*n dahoeuomrdalnnUg yt.o tOhne e^ o5f" t«he g fmcaald ep tahritsie lsa totefr t*huisg g?c»o,utlptrny inh aa*o tartle nthTea tpforromm, otoenrsly rft ot hhea vpee opitl e'dse ntaoauinaciaedat '.oyn abs anarchhyo wanildl rseov odlwutioiounn.c e^T hnene* t omra tyo thUa h ! d l i l t ^ h d i as a n a y tbo*» who w l no bt Jd hich mak ng matfng that there !a no t y gtogt about Judges which make* chain fupertot to> their masters, the sovereign peoylf, I am oontwat to suffer this penaKy. if I must, bbut t no penalltty shhallll resttrraaiin mo freno raising my vo.ee on all proaer ocear uions even against courts whleH foster what 1 bololve to be a danger to the freedom ond welfare of the people. bex?»littl»n must address Itself to-thl* supreme duty of the hour, and find a way through or over technicalities. If It dops not. there wUl some day. in the not di»- tunt future, come n frightful awakening,w when courts and legislatures will be aw*pt aside by a power *hlch ha* little respect for either. A great people will, not will-- inciv and consciously be guilty of ^low suicide. Luws must be enacted that Will rest tain nsonopoly, and thc«e law* nvyit be enforced, or the people, becoming eon- ^ v need that all law 1* made for their v degradation, will some day trample atl law into< the dust. , 4 . It is evident that s^ate legislature* havebut little power to reach the sources of this dfeease. If one state were io deal heroically with the subject, its industries might be driven to other state* which' neglected this work; but it would seemi that the power of a state might require all Us cltlsen* to be treated alike and comped; foreign corporation* to furnish necss— sltles at the same price ^o all It* inhabitants, except LS to difference In cost o f trutieportatlon and in amount purchased. This would prohibit the Standard Oil and' biscuit trusts from putting up tho price In one locality to crush out competition In another, as Is now done whenever anyone' dares compote with these combine*. - If the remedy must be applied at Washington and must cover states alike, thi*' rw« no* relieve us of all responsibility to the'matter. 'A hi* may not be the piao* or time for the discussion of remedies In detail. It may ba suggested, however, that a practical step might be taken in the desired direction If a national law were enacted which' would confine corporation* to line* of burtneju which.might be regarded aa strictly within their proper sphere. Why should any corporations be organised for the conduct of mere mercantile or manvfactur ng business? Such enterprises should be left to individuals. Legislation which sought to directly compass this result, would doubtless meet with tho condemnation of the courts. But there may be avenues by which the purpose could be attained without that danger. The federat congress found no legal obstacle in "" the way when it wished to prevent the Issue of circulating notes by state banks. Under its revenue-raising power It levied a tax of 10 per cent upon on all such circulation, and the notes disappeared at once and have not since been seen. A tax^ equally prohibitive, might be levied upon all corporation* in the United States organised for other purposes than the conduct of railroads, steamboat lines, tele- - graphs, telephones, canals, and possibly ore or two other great enterprise* too , heavy^for the hand* of Individuals or ordinary partnerships. Such a measure would do away, once for all, with the syndicate, the trusts and the combines that are sapping the life-blood of thflPpeople. In former day* the legislature* of great states regarded It aa their privilege and duty to memorialise congress on .matters of concern to the nation. They "requested'' the representatives and "instructed and directed" the senators to take action in conformity with their wishes. This ancient and valuable privilege should be revived. It 1* true that the asnators al Washington no longer regard themselves ' aa amenable to the direction of their creator*. Indeed, It Is often said, and with too much truth, that the senator* sent to Washington own the legislature** which send them there. But this should be corrected, and might be if legislature* were honest and courageous. Every federal senator chosen .should be compelled to take oath* in the jyesence of the feflalature whlcV rtjoose? him. to follow Its instructions 1n Ms cougvessionai 'action when those Instructions are embodied In formal resolutions and conveyed to him by the governor, or transmit hi* resignation. Some might perjure themselves to spite of this, but all would n o t Oov. Ptogroa seises (he opportunity hare to score th* national administration. He says there I* much solicitude at Washington for th* sufferings of tho subjects of the Spanish monarchy and heathen aero** v - the aeas. and the administration ha* ***** to say of "humanity" and Ita rights, parttiiccullarrjjy tthe hummaanniittyy faartt hest awayy.., V whoa. H is the humanity which occupies these states and territories—American humanlty- wbich should t I t r t ft administration and tho u i t d Stat tmhaesnel tsyt-awtebsi cahn ds hteorurldit ormieossAt mInetreirceasnt hftu* d m i s a t d h cengres* of dis united States. Our own native humanity h ' h l i f th tht uhnasit e'mdu Schta tmeso.r e Otour c oowmnp laniant ivoef thhuamn atnhtayt of ttowe hPoh ailriep pminoesst noort oCruiobuas.* Ma*o t hsaoy h*— th4e*; at*t •*frhioenn*dpsa lolef* t—heom p rteose bnot tafac*n aatsaolas*t:. d t b th o t a* mof friends of tho p dtnraeasfso,n t haen Xdf rtoon cbse otfh oa lml possot petea *werh ot oM vrne*-, ow«ot*tl4-ddeen nthode Upnuirtpeods eS ttaote sd, ivietr tb eiantgte ntbtiooinr trh>e«*m*. tShoe f aoru atraa gthees Acaoamsrmkiiatnte dp eoapgl*a alnnt* cteoankce vrpnoend, thtohrani aaad hmat vaitnater natoio rnig hata*a amv *•>i t to d thA U M lartii X tte»a tko vyp doonw tnho rthns Aaar hUav innteM o. larti tbeir freedom for the obnan—t of p a * t ^sj p tn the war wHh -ftpato. and h*> lanl not yat aHarad hi* opinion* on th* Ho Mi tM now onpoaod" t"o t- b* p• ol"ic• y of fb*. aanilnlKratkm in retaimng tneF^lilpnln*' sssAnAa aa a Mvaaaal colony." Ha> nay*: <• 1 have not yet heard one ynlM viral moot in 4etena*/ ol>jftfc* aj*ftti*^(jtbg, tor oon*Tyi**hma\ approval w " * 3 g M kcHtowtely extend our territory on our own continent, whenever and wnorovar a fair opportunity presents ttaejf. and thn •;• f But 4bj*- oooouast nrcHiMttna* iant1 ttton*an4 *mi*i too tropical ever l o dy denodfTi mUlktos of a " we can ei» A -^;. *•: . • r , . , 1 "'•-" • ' > * f * • * ' . « • • ; • > * f r< Good » w U l ^ o 7 t o a » e o f t i f # m p a r U i «U beyond csMmsUon, ItwtUgivcyoB wana, rioh, aoarfrhrag blood, stotagtaca you*. Mrns, tone your stamaoa, eresst an appetite, «od asacmttet better la every Hit a wefltsrfttf mvtfbietof el the • j»f • ^ • • • « 7 ' •• ? '** ©ar»a- 9 parilla «oM by au (Uattrs In awdfcta* THOUGH T HIS WIP1 ENJOYED | T Or\ The Adventure* of Eton Boy BY JAM M GRANT CHAPTER I. •. " ;• . Tfie Eton Boy." H U . - . . . -_._. _ la the relation of the following ftd- „ ^ _ "* •*"LT ^ T « W ventures 1 do not mean to illustrate the Be The**** tae aaew, principle maintained by some writers From Chicago Democrat; During —that, by am inevitable course of one of tb* past weeks when the differ- events in life, thfffcfcecomes fate which eat theaters of the residence districts ! at first was merely choice; but rather of the city were being enlivened with j to show how, by a remarkabel comthe pugilistic prowess of a certain I bination ot circumstances (to a great fighter ^gentleman was persuaded by J extent beyond my own control), I was his eager son to go to see and hear ; involved in a series of perils and perthe renowned lighter, and as he refused tsVfO without her, his wife reluctantly consented to accompany her husband to the theater. They went and they returned home at the close of the performance, the wife, whose interests all lie is the highest of high cultures, too full of disgust to voice her opinion ot the pugilistic performance^ She was lorry though she hadn't expressed her emphatic opinion when the beard her Husband innocently telling his children the following morning: "It was rather vulgar, I thought, but X didn't say anything about it because I think your mother realty enjoyed it11 r»trtoti«. •• -Trade," SA4* the auctioneer, as b* ftung his crimson banner' on the outer wall, "always follows the flag."—ClnsJnnati .Enquirer. A MATOEB OF FAITH. of the the Ltctt* Oooqaeror* - Our religions opinions are, as a whole, a matter of faith Whatever denomination or sect we follow we pin our faith en the words and teachings of our pastor. Hi* sincerity is never doubted; that he thoroughly bellevoe bis adopted ereed is unquestioned. The opinion of the olerjry on any subject carry welldeserved weight with all classes of people. 'Many reverend gentlemen in Michigan are testifying for the little conqueror. Their praise is not given lightly and only after personal experience. Gratitude and a desire to promote tbe welfare of the public brings forth such testimony as follows: The Rev. F. A. Smith, of 829 First street, KalamazoorMfchM says: "When"] I procured Doan's Kidney Pills I was, at the time, and had been considerably troubled with my kidneys. Backache was quite pronounced, being especially severe when I sat or stood in a stooping position for any length of time. Other symptoms usually attending disordered kidneys plainly indicated what caused the difficulty. Doaoft Kidttey Pills corrected the annoyance in a very short time, and I have not noticed, up to date, any indication of areeurreneer As I took no other medicine there can be no dou&t bui Do*n'« Kidney. P№ s were, the direct means of coring me. X am moo! favorably Impressed ith Dean's ,'IBflaey Ptln for sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Matted by Foster-Mijtaurn Co., Buffalo, S . Y., sole agents'for the U. & Remember the name D*ap> aod take no substitute. If you think yon 'resemble a jrreatr man say npibJotf. Tfce^reeem&Uace may cease ihe mosAMit yo» open m o n t h. , " •; • - < '•• egrinatlons, such as rarely fall to the lot even of those who have tbe most restless of dispositions. That my temperament was, and ife still, something of thit-nature, I must confesu; and the reading of my leisure hours—hooks of wild adventure by field and flood (I have devoured them alf from the volumes ff dear old Daniel Defoe, to those of the Railway Library)— filled my mind with vague longings and airy fancies for greater achievements than 'our periodical regatta or the ranks of our Eton Rifle Volunteer Corps were likely to afford, although I deemed myself by no means an undistinguished member of the latter. "Existence," says a certain writer, "appears to me scarcely existence, without its struggles and its successes. I should eyer like to have some great end before me, for the striving to attain amid a crowd of competitors would make me fee! all the glory of life." With such vague ideas floating before m*, I returned from Eton^ last year,.and found myself at my father's house, the old and secluded rectory of Erlesmere, in a very undecided'frame of mind as to the future, and the profession I should adopt. My father, as before, urged King's College as a proper preparation for any profession. ' My mother hinted that our name I) ad shone in the navy, and cast a glance at a large portrait which hung in the dining room. It represented George Lord Rodney, the cawtfgator. of the Spaniards, in a full bob-wig and white satin breeches, boarding jthe leading ship oft the Oaracca fleet amid a whirlof torn ringing, amoke^and_can Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during* the day or sleep daring; the night. Itching- pi lee horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cares. Never fail*. At**y drugstore, McenU. ti" ,. - ; . , . If the day bresdes before jom gei up yba shook|tnot expect tfi find the whole day before y^cL . . ..." .;:., The littte folks love Dr. Wood% Korr way Pine 8ymp> Pleasant to take; perfect hornless; positive emre fo> "asthma. '•' " X Secret societies- crtden^Qr originated am E^rypt- Hamnalea the word there, Wben fail try Burdook Blood maa has eommon sense be eeljue of it in a love affair. ../ ; Btickinehara'sDye- • non balls, forming a background by no means hilarious. But my father pooh-poohed this. I was already far too old for the time at which the navy is entered—to-wit, the mature years of thirteen. Then my Aunt Etty, who still curled her hair in the fashion of thirty years ago, recommended *the army with a pensive air; for she had been engaged to a young sub, who was killed at—I must not say where, for it was a great many years ago, and Aunt Etty is unmarried still; but her views, though warmly seconded by listers Dot and Sybil (who saw military ballB and picnics in perspective), did not accord with mine, for I had spent two years or more in our Eton rifle corps, and the monotony of the drill—especialyl that boring curriculum of Hyt&e position (I went through the musketry class), worried me, as I willfully deemed myselfiAbel to sight my weapon and bring d0wn either a Frenchman or a pheasant without it , AJ Amnt Etty's suggestion, my father would shake his white head and say, quoting the author of Ecclesiasticus: " There are two things which grieve my heart to see; a man of war that suffereth from poverty, and men of understanding that are not set by.' the sword, Etty, is but a poor inheritance; aetter send Dick to the counting house. of his uncle, Rodney & Co., la London/' But I trembled at this suggestion, as it did not accord with my own brilliant views in any way, and - so -MMrtbf passed tdly away. >• " . I missed the manly amusements of Eton and the hilarity of my daas-fellowi; and though loving well my, home and family, when the novelty of my return aad of perfect freedom passed Away, I longed tor a change of scene— a stirring occupation—an active employment '.'*•< » Is destiny stronger than intention? I should hopejaot; yet for a ticae I waa almost inclined to think so, after tbe terrible episode by. wMeh I was awddeal? torn irem mf some and cast' *pca that world «kfch, hitherto. I had viewed through the ***ay medium Of eioae nBes frost the Rectory «p the vfUafi or sgeail seaaw* or St o ' h 4 r f Oae*ef the leadiag 4ea*aret> •saxz it ejLtekmmiMiisI •aW * •IMBaaBUslBvtMBa^ b •«T of griiisufi k a iktfe at die Ivy eeJared yerek wkjch a, greap at.. burly waatheciaUowa ft* let* aawts, atriped aad red lrigKQS#*. *ad *aais-- 1 '/ ' , •» 1 - • re A \ -. 'A '• • , • . • * . * V : . < » ' • dock yard, where their boata are buUt, tarred and painted, and where a passing coaster may have a trivial repair effected, and occasionally be note down. It happened, only last year, thai Brlesmere dock for the purpose* of being ^repaired. This was an event of some importance, and the whole nautical population cheerfully lent a hand in unloading her, and securing the cargo, which.consisted of apples and Tergou cheeses; while her skipper, Capt. Zeervogel, and the six men who composed her crew, became for the time the lions and oracles of the smoking room and porch of the ivy-covered tavern, where it was tacitly agreed that nothing could bo faid about Lord Duncan, or "the licking he gave these Dutch lubbers off the Texel," in our grandfathers' days, I had never seen a Dutch craft before; thus tbe quaint aspect of this schooner, with her deep waist, her bow and stern which were so clumsy in their form and strength, so exactly alike, and tilted up .till she resembled a cheese cut in half—her leeboards, her brown, oak planks, all bright with varnish, and her little tfabin windows encircled by alternate stripes of red, green and white paint, all made her, to me, a source of wonder; and I was daily on board, having obtained a free entry, after the bestowal of some schnaps (i. e~ gin and water) upon the captain, Jan van Zeervogel, who told me many a strange tale of the North sea, for he was a pleasant and communicative old fellow, having, as he told me, a wife and children, who kept his farm on the isle of Wolfersdyck, near South Beveland, while he tempted the dangers of the ocean to dispose of its agricultural produce. One night, while tbe schooner was stilt on the gridiron, but when her repairs were nearly completed, I was with him in the little dungeon which he called his cabin; darkness had set in, and the hour was late—later than I ought to have been abroad—for we kept early hours at the rectory; but the .novelty of the situation, the old Dutchman's stories, the fumes of his meerschaum, and the effect of some peaches, which he gave me from a large gall pot, wherein his wife had preserved them in brandy, rendered me careless as to how the time passed. After a while I proposed to leave the schooner and return home; but Capt. Zeervogel said that as he intended to sleep that night on board, and as the crew were all ashore, he begged that I would have the kindness to remain in the cabin for a few minutes until he returned from the little tavern where they were located, as he. had .some orders to give. "The tide will rise h^her tonight than usual," he added. "I must have the schooner made more secure by additional warps, else there Is no knowing wha^may happen." I could not in courtesy refuse, though in no way disposed to remain in that gloomy little cabin, but he trimmed the lamp anew, as If to make the place more cheery and, without waiting for an answer, went on^ deck. I heard him descend the side ladder; and, as he passed away, stumbling among the logs and chips of the little dockyard, I had the unpleasant conviction of being alone. ' ' . My watch fold me it was now the time for supper and prayers at the rectory, from which I had been too long absent Then a vague emotion of alarm came over^ne, as I expected every instant to^hear some unaccountable sound, or to see something that might terrify me; so. to gather "Dutch courage," I very unwisely took one or two more of Captain Zeervogel'e peaches, which, as already^ stated, were preserved in brandy, and consequently were more potent In effect than the spirit Itself. > . Dearly 4td I pay the penalty of that act of. indiscretion? • • I listened,intently? bat heard no sound &dje*tive of the captain's retarn. Once, taere seemed to eeme? a «jry frtyp. ft <**$»•<•. • My head to swim and my eyelids to droop, fumes of ZeerveceTs long pipe, which aerxaiifii and made closer the atmee jthtJ» of the Bttte cabin, together with the effect of the peaches, proved too much for me I started ascend OB oet*T but my limbs W^P* ^S^^^^SW^SJBS»P^ ^S^W^W^s^fcis^s^BPav^^^^n^a' V ^F^^^Bs^a me, and I fe£ Ja*t « 4mm doaa, with m *ead and arm* on eke < * M a t a b l e . : -.- -•• • • - •>• •.; and left senseless in the street of the village, while! lay asleep In the eabia. of the empty schooner, with tke flood! Ode rising rapkUy about her. CHAPTER n. Bow I Got Adrift I had been asleep nearly tow tears, when a fall on the cabin floor, as I flipped from the table, awoke me. •tiff, cold and benumbed, I started qp, confused to find myself i s the dark, aad at first J knew not where, I reeled and fall twice or thrice la my efforts to keep my feet, for now the schooner waa rolling from aide to aide —rolling tad afloat! "Home—let me hasten home," was my first thought I scrambled up the companion ladder and reached the V aerroua e^rangemeats jm after r V that the p*©*. wfiswi by *e* tt» cry I on her beam ends, as she waa careened by a heavy breeze that blew from/the shore, the lights of which, probably Erlesmere, I could see about three miles distant, A deadly terror filled my heart! To swim so far was impossible; I •dared not leave the schooner, even with a spar or anything else that would float, as the wind and sea were evidently rising together, aad to remain on board was almost as dangerous and hopeless. I had the risk of drowning by her capslsing, or lying on her beam ends in the, water, and so foundering and going down. A plank might start in her sheathing —she might even then be filling by some uncaulked leak! I bad no idea of the state of her hold, and for many reasons feared she might sink before daybreak, and before my perilous situation could be discovered from the shore. The waves were black as ink; the sky was moonless overhead, but the pale, white stars winked and twinkled, and were reflected in the trough of the ocean. Now, I could perceive foam cresting the tops of the waves, and knew that the breeze was increasing to a gale—a gale that was blowing from the land. This added to my despair, for the lights I had seen soon disappeared, and the dark outline of the coast seemed to sink lower and to. blendv wtth the sea. Clutching the weather rigging, I could scarcely keep my feet, so slippery was the now wetted deck, and so cold and benumbed were my hands and arms by the chill atmosphere of the ocean, and by the salt spray which ever and anon flew over me in bitter, briny showers. I shouted, but the mocking wind bore my voice away to seaward. With despairing eyes I swept the dusky water, in the hope of seeing a vessel, a fishing boat, or the-llghi of a steamer near; but gazed, with haggard glance, in vain. I had no hope now but to wait for dawn of day; aad when it came, where might I and the empty schooner be 7 Fortunately, her topmasts were struck, her foreyard was lowered, and all her gear made tolerably snug. Her canvas, however, was only in the brails, ajid a^ portion of the fore and aft fort«ail * having got loose, it was swelled out by the blast, and kept her head partially before the wind, thus accelerating {fee rate at which she was borne from the land, and being without trimming or ballast, she danced over the waves, as I have said, like a cork, but in momentary danger of impelirtTig and foundering. Aa dawn drew near, the cold increased so much that,, though at the risk of being passed unseen by some coaster, I waa fain to creep on my hands and knees to the companion hatch, and descend Into the cabin. It was darker now than ever, for the lamp had goae out "Oh, to be ashore!" I exclaimed passionately, with clasped hands; "ashore, and free from this floating prison!" I thought of my gentle and loving mother, and my soal seemed to die within me. The schooner would be missed by daybreak—the alarm would be given; her alarm would rapidly become irrepressible anjdety, which would soon turn to a despair that nothing could alleviate. 8onnda like thunder, or like tremendous Mows, at times made me start These were caused by billets of wood, or pieces of pig-iron pitching: about tn the hold of the schooner as she rolled and lurched and righted herself to roll and lurch again. For a time I cowered miserably in? the dark cabin, until my childish tears, overmatched reason, and I crept once more upon deck. A regular gale waa Wowing now, anfl theechoaaer earoaaed fearfully beneaCh It. on her, starboard aide, while tbe bellying of that portion of the fore and aft foresail which had cot loose aided in hurrying her faster oat to ace. The Mght vat ine coming 4ay war spread in dull freer *«er *%• sky, impt* Uag the eaa»e. eoM tiat to the^ wktse* laf waves. .Lao* was sttt vttfaftt, but It seamed ttkc * dark a*a* at thefcorisocL 1 suppose* k to J»e*0«t tea sattes dJetaat, but. what pea* ef taw Use soaay water a awaking the clothes wfli took more gJoejqr, aad the iron will be lees likely to eUak. Boat use a napkin «a If it were a big doth; ant end It aU^camcJeftt tat the wiping 4jf the mouth, Don't plajr with fork, salt-spoon or with any ar* tides within reach. - ' The teeth of the people) veto found to he healthier and less liable to decay tn districts where the driakiag water was hard than where It wai soft The harder the water the better the teeth. When there it aa Inclination to grow stout fruit should be eaten for breakfast Baked apples are a moat excellent thing to take, and toast should be always eaten instead of bread. Cake ot all k^nds should be carefully avolsV ed. To treat bunions place some large ivy leaves in haJ' a cupful of ordinary vinegar, and aher soaking some hours, put one leaf carefully over'the bunions. Change once or twice a day, always using a leaf fresh out of the vinegar. This is also said to be good for corns. Another remedy Is to paint the bunion once a day with iodine. The banister is a part ot the house woodwork that requires frequent attention. This rail should first be wiped off with a cloth wrung from lukewarm soapsuds and wiped dry. Mix two parts of linseed oil with one part of turpentine; apply this to the rail- Ing by putting a little on a flannel and rubbing the wood; then polish it with afresh A bachelor may have no real happiness, but he escapes much reel misery. A LIVING WITNESS. Mr*. Hoffman Describe* Bow She Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for Advice, and to Now Wea DXAB MBS. PIKKHAM:—Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have been sick for months, was troubled with severe pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling in lower part of bowels, also Buffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. I wrote yon a letter describing'my case and asking" your advice. You replied teilv what to da I followed your directions, f\n*\ cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Meay thanks to you for your advice. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me, and I will recommend It to my friends^—Mrs. FX<OBCVCB B. HorrxAJT, 612 Boland 8t, Canton, O. . The condition described byMrs. HonV man will appeal to many women, yet lota of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings nnttl overtaken by actual col lapse. The present Mrs. Ptnknam's experience In treating female Ills is unparalleled, for yeata she worked aide by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for aomeUmes past has had sole charge of +k* 4Wi lEjWfflttdftTfftQ d e p a r t m e n t o f her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing1 women during* a single year. Don't Rent BSTABUSMA HOMBOf YOUftOW»i Tea can do it The finest agrical* tarsi land ia, the world lies West ot the) farmer* are prosperous. Yoa can get valaabfo ialsrmatioa by teadtac "Tax COBJI Baxr," which is the farm paper ever poWkhed. ttfattyy l&aetrsW aad ca aad strictly feutkiel iaiocmatksi the West. 1sss^«camlr.r Seadsja. for a year* subecripdoo to T f t C a a TOUSLREISETP V1 TO • " * > . : • • i *r 1 • i 'X-. , * * ' VIA • < v ' ' . ; • V •m •••'•• * ? F - "*;• ••:4a tt ;, If ; • . . * ' • • - . • • ' ; r t ' • > '•• • < ; * ? ' "' , { ' % • . . - • • • • • • • • " . " • • ; • V.Vi:<; . :.'• •*: • 1 . * > • №•• : + , • . ' • • • , * * * . v / ' - " V » | : ; - 1 ' ' • • * • ' " • ' " • - • . . • • y : •••'•".•"?• "•,•*!' :-: • • ' . . . • • • .•. ; • ; ' . ' • ' . • . » • . * . , , , . . . • • « v \ • / • • • •• . *•>< - - • • v • . ' . ' • . > 1 . : . » ¥ ' 1 . • • • . . ' • ' • • > • •^'v .«..-v'\.s.. u V • • ; . - - - • * • - • • % , . - - ; • • • • t . • ' • • J * 1 r , . . . , r . . . - • ' . . , r .. -\.Jr '- \ _, 1 F, L ANDREWS EDITOR. •^•X: №•-:>• # : ? ; * • • №.:\: 1 • : . iv-:V. ;>r;.:.' ••S i : ' * ' THURSDAY , JAN . 12, 18»9. i. Interesting Items. l^orty cars of potatoe s were shippe d from Ocean e county , last week, to New York. Th e W C T U meeting , last Tuesda y was full of interest . New member s are being added and still mor e are invited to give thei r influenc e in this direction . Th e Heral d advises people to not use th e figure 8 again unti l 1908. Well Bro. if you do not use it again we are sorry for you. We have used alread y a good man y time s in writing receipts . "The barb-wir e fences surroundin g Santiago, " says Electricity , "which havo proven a hinderanc e and nuisanc e to our h a r d - ' . e a d t h e l o c a l p a p e r > a n d when worked soldies, have, it perils , t h e y r e t u n i f n u bb y is red hot to after all, thei r advantages. No t • l e f t r u ^ n e w g > But let him get long ago one of the wires of such h ) t o t r o u b l e > a n d h e r u s b e s to fche a fence was sufficently insulated ; 1 ( H j a l ^ ^ t o g e t h i m o u t I f h i s to allow of telegraphi c messages j w i f f l o r b f t b y d i e g h e w a n f c g a being sent from one army corp s | c o l u m u obituary,'a n 1 if his son or An experience d art critic gives it as his opinio n tbat ther e will be no handsome r piece of color work issued thi s year tha n Hcod' a Sarsaparill a Calenda r for 1800 I t is not only useful, but artistic and beautiful , and up to date . Th e charmin g M American Girl " whose beautifu l face appear s with a delicatel y painte d flag in th e background , makes a pleasing feature which anyon e will be pleased to have before him th e whole of 1899. We suppose druggists will have this Calendar , or a copy "inay be obtaine d by sendin g 6 et's to C, 1. Hoo d & Co., Lowell. Mass. Most editor s are familiar with the man who "takes uioro paper s tha n he can read, " consequentl y has no use for his local paper . He takeB a pape r printe d at Augusta, Me., which coutain s all the news of the " Smuggler's Last Cruise, " "The Candi t King, " ect. And while storin g his min d with sucn information , his wife and go to th e neigbor s to A Moakj, labor and toam F Bowets, labor O Burca, labor asd team Total, 1.19 Moyecl and c a n i e t fcntecept JbilTs as read and order s be drawn to pay th e same. Th e following contingen t bills were presented : Reuon & 8beh»n, oil U HolT, cleaning crwwullu Praocle C*rr, lighting lamp* ¥ E Wri|(bt. f«cdinK tram pi Wtu Morna, repairjou walk D «V Murta, 2 u o lnaraball ser, ioe W B Harrow, statlouary 81.40 86 2.10 1*50 75 Moved anil carried to allow bills a? read and orders be drawn to pay the same. Couucil adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Regular, Deo. 5,' to another, a distance of five miles. Thus the Spaniards unwittingly saved the enemy's signal corps he trouble of laying a wire through a rugged country." The royal woman of Spain have not abandoned themselves to mourning . over the terrible daughter gets married wants a lengthy write up of the affair with lists of presents and names of guests. •4ft" Report of Lit. co. s iiranee Co. Mutual Fir ft In- No. of members Dec. 31, '97 3,070 added during the year.... 204 crushing defeat of their forces by land and sea. The queen regent vifiits every day the sick and! N o - canceled during the year. .130 wounded soldiers brought home No. now belonging. 3,144 from Cuba..r The convalescents are conveyed in royal carriages Couucil couvened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: Trustees Reason, Jackson, Teeple and Thompson. Absent: Trustee Wright. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented: D W Murta, marshal services $6 2(t W S Murphy, feeding taampi 20 Franois Carr, lighting lamp* 115 F U Wright, feeding <r • ntps ¥> Reason a Siiehan, oil and sundries S 01 Totat, $10 86 Moved and carried to allow the bills and ordei'B be drawn te pay the same. ^ The resignation of F. J. Wright as trustee presented and read. Moved and carried to accept the resignation of Trustee Wright President , Moved and carried to accept hills as road tad orders drawn to pay the same. Pres. appointed Trustees Erwin Jackson, Reason and Teeple, Atty Carr, aud Prea. Sigfer to investigate proposals of T. Birkett regarding electric lights. , Moved and carried to sustain appoints mants. Council adjourned. R. H. Teeple, Clerk. Ten Mil.loo Wlieelmon. It is stated by competent authority tbat there are ten tnilliorf^eople in Amerioa who are bicy<<lH riders. Probably each one gets an average ot one hurt in a season and that i« just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment yeta in ita irood work. Nothing has ever been made tbat will cure a bruise, out or sprain so quickly. Also reoiobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles,' Clean and nice to use. Take it with yon. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50o bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to jfive good satisfaction or money refunded. P. \. Railroad Ouicle. j ttmud Trunk RAUWAT * p»rtore of Tr«loa %K In EffiHt N iv 8. \№. Jaokitoa la [nterm'dte 84 4 II M KANTBDUM D Consul t F. E. Gifjford, the Eye Specialist labout your eyes. Thir d ear in Howell. Office over Jewett' s :Hardwar e store. Howell, Mich . Poatiac Detroit—Gii Puotiac Lenox I.'etruii uud i tfi.tipm MioL, Air I-ine J»lv. leave P u t i lor Romeo Lvov* and int. »t». B t f 7 . 0 0 » » D. AM. DIVISION LKAVE PONTJAC Lv. Bagiutw Gd B»pide and iioRapidt «d il avert Haven K Ud Chicago aa«| Detroit Ea«t and __ ... Detroit Eaut and CauHUa Detroit and South Detroit I£a# and.Canada Leaveetrolt via Windsor +12. 48 p m tft.or p a •SJ.88 p B . io p m KASTU>DNI> Toronto Moutret] New York *12.0f. p m London E*yr«« _ _ _ +0.*>p tt_ 19.0ft p m train hit parlor car to Toronto—81«epiu^cat to u f l t . j * . u N « w York f fDaily eroept Sunday. *Dally. W. J. BLACK, A^ent, Vinokney M icb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. H u e a w G. h, 4 T. AgoaV A. (i. P . 4 T A«t. Montreal, Que. Chlc.^o, III. BEN PLBTCHBB, Trav. Pate. Agt,, Detroit Mich. .'H MICHIG RAILWAY. PKOBATK ORDER. State of Michii^in,county of LiviD^eton, SH.—At a semlnn of the Probate Court for W d coanty, held at the Probate Ofttce a p p o i n t e d A l f j in the village of Howell, on Monday, the 10th day 1U8KB. Amt. property at risk Dec. abouf the royal p^rk: and her i 3'» ' 9 7 15,098,902 paya fnr ihf* RiVlc t d d d d i th 378127 food from; her private purse. Princess} Mercedes of Spaiu refused to have her birthday celebrated by a state ball in the 'country's present sufferings and requested that it should be noticed only by[her appointment as president of„the Red Cross society of A nit. added during the yr. 378,127 Amt. canceled during the year 291,925 Amt. DOW at risk 5,185,095 RECEIPTS. • Premiums ree'd. during the year .266 38 Cash collected on assesments levied during the year.. .9,936 13 Spain. She further celebrated ifej Cash received on premiums levied by giving a dinner to the wounded I in prioi.jear 43 27 Spanish soldiers that had been Cash ree'd. for membership fees brought home. Cash 192 00 The Spanish government has at, borrowed... ..850 00 last made kno*u the exact figures C a s h f r o m i n t e r e s t o n d e P ° s l t s of the army cent out since 1895 to the West Indies, and the casualty lists of the war. When the insurrection broke out at the end of February,1895, Spain had barely 14,000 men in Cuba and 3,000 in Porto Rico. To these forces were added in 32 months 235,000 men. Fifty thousand died in Cuba alone, q£ whom 7,000 were killed in action or died of wounds. All the rest were victims of the climate. Forty thousand were sent home in the first three years of the war as i invalids, many of whom succumbed on the voyage or after their arrival. The loss of 90,000 injen wonld leave 162,QUO in the.islauds. These figures show what gif?antic; efforts Spam made to retain her rule in Cuba. There a Be. tew men more wid« awake iJiijn P' K. :6ig1««r who ?pare no pains to *tcur« the be& of evprytWnjf in tbeir tii^B |or tbei' cuztomfva. l'bey »o^' have (be valcutDW^encTfor Dr. |ti»#r's New Dwwoy«tfy for Oonsuqaptiow Coo^U w»^ Coidc Ttil w the meiy that it prodooior atf- over t4» ecu ntrj by It tHrett, or K s(or« and get a trial botiS* a regular aim tor SOe aa4 > curt or fl 10 15 Casn balance on hand last year ,99 95 Total $11,307 88 The losses during the year have amounted to about lie per hundred for losses and expences. The following officers were elected for the eusuing years:- President—W. M. Horton. Vice president—Jay F. Moody. Secretary—F. D. Sargent. Director—E. W. Haidy. The meeting was the longest ever held and more interest taken. The company is in better shape than ever before. Coun,c il Pr_o^_ce —edings. For The Village of Piackner. Regular, / Nov. 7, '98. Council convened and called to by pres. pro tern, E. L. Thompson. Present: Trustees Teeple, Jackeon, Reason and Thompson. Absent: Trustee Wr^ht. Minute* of previous meeting read and approved H'y com. report read and approved. The following bills were presented: . Monks and Rob Erwin to fill vacaucy of trustees Wright and Bowman. Moved and carried to sustain appointments as made by President Siller. Couucil adjourned, R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. of Jeceiuber, In the year one thousand elgbt hundred and niM«ty-el|fht. f m e n t : Alblfd M. Davle'Judge of Probate. In tUt« matter of the estate of James E, thirkee, deceased. On reading and fllinq the petition, duly verified of Klizabeth J. Darken, praying tbat admiuldtrutlon ttf said estate may be granted to herself <jr some other suitable p«>r»on. Th>>rmipori it is ordered that Friday, the 18th dajM)f January next, at ten o'clock la th fore noon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the -hearing of baid petition. \t <a fnrt|mr nr^wrfd that a co»v of thli or- Couucil conwi;e<I and called to order by Pres. Hitler. Present: Trustees Jackson, Reason and Erwin. Absent: Trustees Monks, Teeple and Thompson. The following bills presented: der be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nntvupaper jirinted and circulating in aaid county, three successive week8 previous to aaid day of D W Mnria, mar hall B<TV oea Wm «ic!atyr«?, 6 trips suow plow P <"irr, lighting lamps R riinton, 1 ecu ing tramps F K ^ ii^ht, f f ^ i n g tiumpe L » 'iraiiHiu. wick* Keam>a tjhehau, oil acsount *ti 5 SOU 715 2b 75 10 Total, $23 hearing, [A true copy.] ALB i BO M. DA via, Jud^e of Probate. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WASTED WHERE for "The Storjr of the Phtllplnea" by Murat Halstead, conr mlHstoned by the Govern, nieni ae Official Historian to the War Department, Tbe ho«k was writtan In the armv camps at Han Krancipco, on the Pacific with General Merrit, tin the hospitals at (fouoiulti, ia HOD if Kong, In the American trenches at Manilla, i'V the Insurgent can:p8 with Aguinaldo.oo tbedeck of the Olytnpis with Dewcy. and i n i h e roar of the battle «t _ the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful EkTf TUP B F C T cnLikW oi original pictures taken t>v government photoe HLL INC DCJ)I XVTlnU raph«»rB on the spot. Laree book. Low prices Biz profits Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all traflhv unofficial war hooka. Outfit free. Adareeo F. T.Barber, Sec'y. Star Insnranoe Bldu. Chicago. Popular route for Ann Ai Wii, Toledo and points East, Sontli and tor Howeil, OWOHJO, Alma, Mt Peasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity ard points in Northwestern Michigan. • " '' *№.[$'• BKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo to the lif mm tmor me msr S OF INTEREST TO YOU. i i 8 S8 i * JM. Ower, CMllh.Uixx # £owen. labor A 'Monte, later mi 1JI 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read the DISPATCH during the next three months and to bring this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW subscribers for the email sum of 15 cents. * Subscribe today and save the vexation ->f borrowing a paper. Tbii offer holds good only until Feb. 1, 1899. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE iM Mndtnt a sketch and tm onioklT Moertaln our optoKm pf fitvenuon ts probably pat«ntaM«i O scntfrae. Oldest aateoer for s««m Patent* taken t h r o o o Mnnn $deMiflc nn 4 ( tntSi aerkait A kandson eolation " Of coufsMi. Tbat is our business and we do all kinds at prices that are right. :T Carriages $3.50 \ ;• i " t * 'r",; • •' • • & • • • ; • • • ? : •Zi " I -A \ v » '.'V/* 303 JOast Main St., Jackson Mich. All Oiaouses of Men and Wouum. '•'.j " V > • ; WEAK \ti^Tfestored to'vigor aud vitality. Organs el: the body which littve doen weakened by , overwork, excess or indiflrestored to full power, tf iid vi.jor by our new and oritjltml syMt^tu of treatment Hundred* of testimonials bear evi'leuce ot' the good results obtained from our methods of tfeatiug all forma cf chronic dis- We Treat and Cure Catarah. Asthma. Bruiictiltls. Fein all' Weakness. Heart disease. Syphltiv, l v Svphtti *.. VnrlcK Sterility..Modtrate. Bladder Trouble. LOBS O! Vitality. I)y-pepil» ( UD*tfp tlOQ. Mver Complaint. Tumors. File« Kistnla, Hkin diseiue*. . Blood dlatfwesyT) Uthful Krror«. Nervous Troubles. Weukneae of Meu. Consultation Fre« Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Offioein White Block, Jacknon, Mich. Special Notice:—If you cannot call send atamp for question blauk for home treatment. iiti«iiniiwiv«viiifiiiMif«w«fVH| STYL13H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** ' Drsssaiaksrs. Tk«y Always I MS CALL 41 BAZAR* \ PATTERNS1 NONE BETTER AT ANY PUCE ^_rV>ie»e pattern* sr« sold la Marty *»ery city »ni town in tb« United Stat* H tcj> a«al«'d«ei not keep them MM 4irec< io u* One cent •tampi r«oshr*d. 't*» your nesreit point. 13810 146 W 14th BBAMCI o m d i i : 180 Flttb Avc, Cblcuo, 1091 Market St.. 8aa PrancUce. S CALLS MAGAZINE1TEAR ••* Beautiful Colored Ptym. k i i L*te« P»ttcnM. N t V , Woe*. UU THJCMcCALL CO^ i to u» # . utk J*., New Ysrk 8 . i • • ' / • . - 4 $50.00 ^ f BfiOAtrWAY. > NiwYiit. ML Afl pome have questioned good the W O T U has - aocomp- Hahed, we think it would be well to copy a small part of the annual report of the National Corresponding Secretary that there may be a clearer understanding ae to the object of our organization. lu the near future we will describe minutely the several departments of the work. "The-Wotnan'B Christian perance Union ifi essentialy a revealer. It constantly strives to remove from evil the wrappings of obscurity, and in many cases h/is literatty turned- the darkness of ignorance into the light of knowledge. It has sought after the wrongs that needed rightingr and has not rested content with a mere superficial unveiling* but has in each case striven to reach the bed-rock of knowledge. It has sought facts, and side by Bide with facts'it has laid principles aid ideals. Facts and theories, knowledge and ideals, clear vision and strong faith, God and the enr lightened, consecrated, hyman heart make ami^hty combination and just this combination has, with greater or less effectiveness, according as we have fulfilled our part of the conditions, been working in the organization since its uception. The result: A baud of women gathered from every state in tbeUniou and from almost every nation upon the earth, who have not only set their faces as flint against wrong, but who know the nature of the wrong against which they are battling, whose hearts are tender and whose hands are out-streched in helpful- 1)666 not to the wrong doer alone but to every human life., Tkp reult: A quickening of conscience in the Christian church and In society as a whole upod the subject of personal, total abstinence and of one's duty toward* one's neighbor, The results: Laws upon the statute books of every state in our Union, save three, requiring the scientific teaching to the pupils of the public schools of the effects of alcohol and narcotics and an ever- increasing army of earnest allies iu the teachers of our land who are eager to aid in the enforcement of those laws. The results: The raising of the age of protection for our dauga ters in nearly every state in1 the Union and whole floods of light throw upon the subject of purity in its relation to the home and its relation to the individual. The results; Time and space forbid their enumeration. LUten to the tramp of the three hundred thousand children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. , Go into v |he Sunday-schools of our land where temperance principles are taught; go into the mines] . titto pur prisons; our jails and aim-houses; up into the lumber camps; into our war camps and our ships at sea; stop at Castle Garden- where oar missionary meets the immigrant and pats litertare into his hand, which, in many cases, has reached both head and heart; go into the sunny south-land and see the noble ^bids of colored •oaati who *re taking up the work and pledging them-setves to the recteiuptjjfon of Uatjir me* frojp a boodsjfe far worse thay slavery; enter our weft nigh a b l gospe^tempscaooe *»d lie meetings ini so many fathers* boost. 8a* fao* freed £roam tins oup whiek, meaas 4MHIU Bead oar advance as wcorded ia UM treatment ol disease without the use of alcohoh read it in the healthful pages ol the temperance ttterajtare sent forth apd in countless other forms which for lack of space, *Au not be mentioned, if you w«S*ld know some oj the resojlts. But oven in all th^so you can catch but a faint, fleeting shadow pi the real substauce, for, like the kiugdow.o! God, of which it is a vital jirtyihe Woman's Christian Temperance Union "cometh uot by observation." Businett Prtnters i Dr. Cidy's Conditioo Powders are ju»t what a hor&a oeeds when in bad condition. Tonic, Mood parificr tvnd vermifuge. Tbey are .not food but luedicine and the be«t in use to pat a I horse in prime condition. Prioo 25o | per package. For sal* by F. A. ler. * ^TATK OF MIOHI'iAN. County of WANTEO. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my gooda. Position permanent and At a aewlon of'the probate court, i t said oouaty hd& at the probate ot&cv in tU« village of Howell od Tuesday th« Hid c, y >r January In tne jeor one thuiuand eight huadrea and nluety. elxbt. Present, AUURD to. E> vis, JU'lge of I'rooate. Io the inatier ui tbb e«i»te of Esther F. Wright, deceased. Now comes Susan Martin, executrix of the estate of said d^ceaew1 and rturee^uts to tUia court that she la ready to render his final account in «ald "'" ' Tbenupuu it Is ordered that Friday the 3rd of February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at •aid probate oitice, be assigned for tbe hesrlug of •aid account. And It U mrtbor ordered that a copy o(this order be published iu tbe Plnokney DUTATI i{, H ii( wstDiper priuting and clr<'ulaliug In eald county. )hre« uucceasive wt^ks (jrevioue to Bttld day of bearing. ALUIUD M. DAVI», /''' [A true copy] 2t5 Jud^e ol Probate. iTATE of MICHIGAN. Tbe Tblrty-fiftb Judidal Circuit; In Chaucery. bTEfHKN G. FIBUBKCK, Complainant, vs. HARAB J. FISUBKCK, Defendant. Suit ptndln; in tbe circuit court tor the county of Livingston, in cbancery, at tbe village of Eowell, in baid county, on the third. day of January, In tbls cause it appearing from af&darlt on file tb,at the resideitc* and whereabouts of tbe defendant, Sana J. Fishoeck, are unknown and cannot t>e ascertaioed, therefore, on motion of Jndd Yeliand, solicitor for* complainant, it is or' dered, thst tbe djfendanf enter ner appearance in said cause on or before five months from the date of this order, ana Lbat within twenty days the comptataint caose this order to bo published in the Pinokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub- )Ubed and cixonlaUngin said oounty, said publication to be continued once in each week for six week* in succession. 117 JUDO YBLLAXD, STKABNS F. SIIITB, Bolioitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. good pay. If yonr recorcl is O« K. here is an opening for you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 52t6 A. T. MOBRIB, ClNCINATI,O. LiTATE of MICHIGAN, 85th Judicial Circuit O Court, tn chaaoery. ELLAMITCHBLL, Co iplalbaint, CHAJELLE8 MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit pending in tbe Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, In chancery, at the Tillage of llowel], on tbe 21 nd day of Deceit ber, a. d. 1898. In this caost it appearing, from afldayit* on file, that tbe defendant's, Charles Mitchell's last known place of residence was in Kowlerrllle, Michigan, but, that his present whereabouts ar* unknown, Therefora, on motion of Arthur E. Colo, Solicitor of Complaints, it Is ordered that Defundant entor his appeanmce in said cans; on or before five months from dale of this order, and, that within twenty days the (Jemplainant causa this order to be published in'the Pinckney Diat\ TCH.a newspaper printed and circulating in theoounty of Uvins^ton. ttaid publication to be continued once each week for six successive weeks. AKTHUB B. COLK, STKABVS F. 8KITH. Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. Bnoklea's The-best Salve in tbe world for Gats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeam, Fever rioreg, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Come and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to (rive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIOLEB. J. G.SAYLES. PLAINFIELO, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T. Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. ACTIVK SOLICITORS WANTED EVEKY WHBKE for "The tiiory of th« Philippines.' by Murat HalsteBd.commissioned hy tb* ctovern. ment as Official Historian to the War Department, The hook was written in a my camps at Pup FranH^AQ, on the Pacific with General Merrltt. in the bospitaig at Honolulu, in HOD? Konr, in tbe American trenches at Manilla, in the insurgents camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck or the Olympia with Dawey. and in the roar of thebattl* at thfl lali or Manilla. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of pictures taken by governmeut photographers on the spot. Large book. Low pries. H*s? profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop-all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address. F. T. Barber, Sec*y. 8Ur Insurance Bldg. Chicago. •«s&Orlppe Succswfaly Trenled. "I bave lust recovered from tbe secoiid attack of laj?nppe this year11 says Mr. Jas. A Jones, publisher of tbe Leader, Me via, Texas, ' i n the latter case [ used Chamberlain's Oouffh Bemed7, aod I think with con* .siderabla success, only bein$c in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as tbe first but for the of this remedy a as I had to go to in about she bours alter being Struck* with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting down. For sale by F. A. Sigle^. ghe fwrktoj FBANK L.. Price %\ t» Batereo at tti» Po«tofllee at (Hackney,« U matt«r. Advertising rat«s B*d« kaawn on *ppll6a»i»n , $4.00 par year, .P«ata a%a warriaee notices pttbllsbsd tr«e. Anaouncemsnts of entertainments iu«y bs usid tor, if desired, by presenting th« oflce wlta Ueks4s oi ad mission. Iuca*«tl«ksUarsaotbrosj|bl to Iksoflcs, regaiar rates will be caarstsd. Ail matter In local notice column will bse^ ad at S osnts per line or fraction tharsof, for < Insertion. Wasrs no tlwa is speuliieu, all notices will bs inssrtsd until ordered dUcontinued, »nd will bsckaifsd for accordingly. •#"Allcn*Bg<M of advsulasavists MU&T rsaei this»Ace as sarty as TcaaiuT nvofnlng to insors an Inssrtioa tns> JO9 i \ ' • » ; • « • t ? all i f h»i»f ha», . np^imlty. W« haTwalltilldS and the latest styleii of^ype, etc., wtucfa «>u«bl«s as to execute all kinds of work, such a* Books, Pamplots, Posters, ProKraames, mil Usads^ot* Heads, StatemenU, Cards, Auction tfUis. etc., in saperi«r styles, upon the shortest notice, frictwas Q-V as guod work can be aous. -LL8ILW PATABLS *l*it O* BVi<*lC THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY., VILLXGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXMT ~~ Claude t . «*yer TAUSTBIS Ueo • Kea»oD Jr., C. J. Temple, i. »1 Jackson, F. J. Wrigbt, E. L. Xliompsju, 0, L. R. H. Teeple D W W A M ^ r ^ ' «"?!* UBALTUOmc«B Dr. H. F. St«4er ATTOIUIKY „....„_*. w. A. i^arr CHURCHE8. METHODIST BPCSCOPAL CHDRCH. Re». Cbas. Simpson, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at 10:3.1, and eTery Sandsy evening * TiOOo'cloek. Frsrer meetingThnrsd «y eTenings. »und*| school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Bnpt. r^ONUftUOAriOIiAL CBUBOH. L» li«v. 0. . . Jonss, psstor. Sorties every Sunday morning at 10:80 and ersry Handay •vsnln« at l.K Iclack. Pr»y»* mswUng Tanrs- • d*y evenings. Sanday school at close of mornm servKs? B.H. Teepte , aunt. Boss Ke**,*^ ST. i l A t t r S CATHOUlO OB JU0H. Rev. M. J. Oommerford, Pastor. .Jerries* •vsry Sunday. Low mass at7:Wo'clo:k hish mass with sermon at ft:S&a. m. OsMehisM t s :0u p. m., vespers ana bsnsdictlon at 7 :)Hi p. m. T! SOCIETIES. ihe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in ths Fr. Matthew Hall. ' ' - Dslsgats. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sundayevenrasin Cong'I ohuroh »t •H)»>cloik Miw Beesie Cordfey, Pros Mable Deuker Seo EPSVORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at tWOoclock In the M. E. Church. A. cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone, espscially young people. Mrs. Stella OVlHiiU Prep. Junior Kpworth League Mnets every Sunday (J aftuFROoD ai 3:<X) o'clock, at W. £ cburcb^ All cordially invited. t Mi»» Edith Van^ba, ^aperltitendeut. Pi thew e msst thid S t in In tne ft. Mati d t ie C. T. A. and B. aocin^ of this Discs, tsveitf third Saturuay svenins In tne ft Uaii. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MAUCABBBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their ball in tbe tiwsrthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHA». U4HPBKX.L, Sir Knisbt Commandsr Livingston Lodge, So. 74, 9 A A. M. ^ i w Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. U. if. Sigler, W. M. 0BOBROP EASTEKN 4 TAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P. AA.il. meeting, MAS. MABY RIAD, W. M. To Th« Point. Ton »e<Q>nt barrow my DMTATCH any nore sow you caa $gd it tftree far IV^MUI doji w t* You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always resn its from a cold or from an attack of la grippe. Duriugr tbe epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted io pneumonia, it was observed that tbe attack was never followed by that dis*aV when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. It counteracts any t*ndenev of a cold or a la trrippe to result in •bat dangerous diiea>*. It ia tbe tw»t remedy in tbe world for baa olds and la grippe £v?ry bottle warranted. For sale by F. A. Sigler. We are authorixed to guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Coogh and if not satisfactory to reined the moa*y to the purchaser. There it mo better md4j»oi»e made fcr tod We, p*r betUe. Try it. by V K. Sigler. ^ T AOIEH OF THE MAC*;ABEK8. dl^st^very 1st \J and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at *:$b p m. si K.O. T.M. hall. VLditiog sister a cardlatly iu vxted. LIUA CosiWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL (iU ABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every moot bin the K. O. T. M. Ball at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welooree. BOVBBT ABXKLL, Capi. Gs BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, U SIQIE* U, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sore* >ns- Ail calls prossptl attended to day or mgfat. Offlos on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B, GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday nod Friday Office over skier's Oru« titor*. For To« can be if yoataw* the Best Hotel in Detroit Dat dav, n nss srs only a ttsotty & • ' ' ? ' • ."••-.•> •• •• I , •t. »t. >,Vl f • • : & : • * • • » . - >t\ » ;4 KHCKNBY, • j c • > ? / • > • • '•• f • • , bTAT* COft91 P. Kent county ia free,'from debt i The state treasury *ho wed a balanee ;«ttM?,*34.Q9t*tth**ldpeof Dtlngtff the WmfcJUcwM 1II j Brief Style. Y CONCISE AND INTERESTING. teat at the i— A«tt i:"' ' ' v'1. W .v was destroyed by tre. Loaa $»,M* Hon. C T, SWote^ * sftflnsa^buaine# s man ana baako^dJeAat Hilledale, • nags** Leees the n m KoaaC aged 88. t -? t / • ' ! ¥ • • * *• Ad*m*' of Grand Rapids, : Ptogrecis the UU« oi anew pot*? WJMTnominated for speaker of the office in Livlngatosi oo^»tx, James M. ififfeigan house of representatives on Smith is the first noffmw«i«r. v , the second ballot in the Republican Royal Oak's f ^ MMMa#a**ary w«l caucus. Tbe first ballot resuUed in a tnrn out mgs, m»vla;v wUs4»W ^ W tie, 4« to 4ft. The second ballot stood 48 to 44. Adams* only opponent was of FUnt ^ The election of Adams was a body opening seatloji of th» M&ehifa* legislature wa* absolutely vai*> Wrestingg, la tit* senate afur tke dmwlnf of ae»t* tfe» ojfcera a*>a*W4 fcy the Republican eauc«s «Mf eleeVed with bat very little opposition—tb» *•« Demoera** *©*in# for Charles A. Ward, of Ann Arbor, lor preskknt pro \ Af l .. -J i T • and praetleajbr uninhabited* It was secured with wise provision for* the future eafetyof the reftubtto.AAd an Uie future home of millions of ourJnerSslnf , , , — « _ _ . _ , ponulatfck Tbe Pntttpplnea \%*V&T no Wof 1W7 Athfteert ea*daop»t inagdi othme ra«e«da. taI nr uthlee. i^ind t^^tTml^ir^-fS^i^j ^^^^^^^SL^ made the home of Ai look ferwar* to a over an inferior •4Jo> house, afwH the representaUvs had secured their stats the oiBoers chosen by the Republics* caucus war* formally elected, Sneaker Adams made a speech. Wnv K. Gardner preheated againat the aeating of .Qeary M. Schmidt, one oi the Democratic mem* bars from Saginaw. Rep, tfffrig. of ey emntver be ks. We must cuardii rru*ra< uit ahtp etc,, and will employ 86 men. farmer legislators will have a club, M in 18*7, when it was a power in determining the fate of bills. While attempting to cross the track ahead of the train, Miss Agnes C Mo- Comb was struck by the Wabaah express at Milan and fatallv injured. blow at Gov. Pinyree. and it isgenerslly believed that it will result in trouble for the Atkinson bilL Adams* course all through the special setsion was one of opposition to that measure; and it was feared that in An explosion at the Michigan Port- making up his committees he will not give the governor a chance. This first defeat of the governor was also quite generally regarded as making Burrows certain of victory in the election'of U. 8. senator over Albert Pack, the Pingree candidate. The governor's friends, however, contended that the selection of a speaker did not affect the senatorial situation. cement factory, Coldwater, seri onsly injured Electrician Crittenden and Assistant Preston. Loss $4,000. MaJ. Walter Crane, aged 71, who for many years figured prominently in Detroit business life, died at his home on the Island of Elba, near Gro&sej Isle, Detroit river. Loud and long is the wail from Saginaw, presented the protest M*1 It. tnj was received and filed, gctaSftt ?r.aa sworn in and the contest wtu oAsf* «p later. Rep. Colby, of Wayne, (ntho interests of tbe Pingree men, moved to t«ran©w~ths always be alien to us. whoa* master* w* must he forever, whom we must'govern as mfwtere. whom we can never welcome as fellow-clUsens and otiuals. There oaai net be even a sufficient mixture of. reel-* I dent Amerlsans there permaneany to gov- I ern the islands. The sappfe must be sustained as hi t t e «aae/3Qlie British la India, by perlodtealI dr*tta from our armmieess cbvern those in continuous - longer for the speeches and the other nominations. Chamberlain nominated {Geo. E, Gillam. of Harrisville. for speaker pro tern, and it was made unanimous. The minor positions in the house were filled as follows: Sergeant-at-arma^ |*W. F. Shepherd, of Lena wee; assistant : ''• h ' • IP" crimination of the new Lake Shore railroad time table against Detroit and favoring Toledo apd Chicago. Edward O'Brien, one of the Kslamaaoo college students who went south with Co. C, 32d Michigan volunteers, died s i Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. / He had been ill since August Dr. Bell, superindent at the northern sergeant, John Torria, of Detroit; clerk, Michigan asylum for the insane at Lewis M. Miller (by acclamation), of Newberry, has tendered his resignation Wayne; assistant postmaster, a N. and It has been accepted. He wJU *e Willis, of Allegan. succeeded by Dr. Chamberlain, x bflieers of the Senate. \ Prank E. Ball, a Benton Harbor bar- A T h « senatorial caucus elected: Presi- JberH»truck-the fancy of ^ttss^ M H d ^ e ^ ^ t T ^ ^ e m - ' -»V^-Loomls. Grand 1 Rapids; secretary of the senate, Chas. S. Pierce, Oscoda; sergeant-at-arms, Moses Parshelsky, Detroit; assistant sergeants, Hezekiah Sweet, Hillsdale, and John Hill, Genesee; postmaster, T. J. Clark, Alma Pack Withdraws. With the defeat of their candidate for speaker of the house the Pingreo- Pack people saw that their chances of downing Burrows were very poor and after lengthy consultations it was deemed the best for all concerned that Albert Pack withdraw from the race for United States senator. Mr. Pack wrote a letter thanking his friends for their support and virtually announcing Vaughan, a Kentucky heiress who is being treated at the Benton Harbor sanitarium, and they were married, Th<? Wheeler shipyards at West Bay City will be reopened soon, Mr. Wheeler having been able to shape his affairs favorable to resuming opera* tions. Only steel boats will be con structed at these yards in the future. First Lieut. Burt, Co. L, 35th Michigan, has tendered his resignation tc CoL Irish because of the pressure oJ personal business. Lieut. Burt is tho son of W. B, Bnrt, of Saginaw, and ii a graduate of Orchard Lake. Ionia capitalists are pushing a { i'.1 • i f?№;-: ''•$&$*'?'-• *,*, my ncheme to extend the Lowell & Hast* ings railroad from Lowell to Ionia and connect with the D., G. RAW,, giving much better connections, with Detroit, Saginaw and the north. Prof. & M. Cooley, formerly of the U. of M., has been released from the necessity of going to Gaum island with the orui&er Yosemite for an indefinite period. His new orders make him one of the chief engineers at the League Island navy yard. ' Joseph Babillon, the Detroit eonvict who escaped from the insane ward of Ionia prison Oct. 20, has been captured In New York. He was sent up for 10 years by Judge Chapln and at the time he threatened to shoot the judge at the first opportunity. M. J. Wood, of Athens, a famous hunter and an extensive purchaser of furs, declares that wolves are" becoming so plentiful in the north woods that they threaten to exterminate the deer. He strongly advocates a good Txnmty for wplf scaUps. ' . . ' ', The 35th Michigan quartermaster lias been ordered to put in requisitions for four months' supply of rations, equipments* etc. All requests for leaves of absence or 'furloughs are denied. The boys now feel sure they will soon start for Cuba. Incendiary fires have occurred so frequently at Negaunee that ike citizens are beroming.-desperate and threaten to lynch the firebugs if caught. Tbe latest was,thei>urningj of the barn of tbe Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., with 300 ton*of hay. Loss 18,000. _ .-. • The new state board of education organized. by^lantWgj ika> following of&cers: Presideut, Perry F. Powers, " si v K?^/1 !1>- y , of Cadillac; "vice-president, Frederick A* Platt, of Flint; secretary, Jason E. H d f Li his candidacy for the U. S. senate to succeed Senator McMillan two years hence. The house of representatives was crowded to the limit when Speaker Adams called the joint Republican caucus to order and appointed John J. Carton to the chair. Senator Addisoo Brown, of 'Kalamazoo, nominated Julius Caesar Burrows for U. S. senator in a short but forceful speech. No other name was presented and after several seconding speeches had been made, some of them by Pack men, Rep Gustin, of Alpena, a Pack manager, moved that the secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous ballot of the caucus for Burrows. The motion was put and carried, and amid furious applause. Carton declared Burrows nominated. A committee was then sent after Burrows and Pack and they were soon brought in, Burrows oft the arm of Rep. Dudley, of Newaygo, and Pack with Capt. Stewart, of Detroit. Both then made brief speeches, Burrows thanking the canons 'for the honor, and Pack declaring that he was not sore over his defeat Seventh Boajmixt to be scattered. The Seventy U. s\ infantry, heroes of £1 Canty ,A bow stationed U Fort Wayne, Detroit, is to be scattered. Only two ^ companies remain at Fort Wayne'. One is ordered to Fort Thorns*) Ky.f onb to Columbus barracks, Ohio; .one to Fort Snelling, Minn., A portt^; qt & ^eipg founded to police Walker Lake, where the Chippewa* made war, .last. faU; qpe to "Fort Crook, Omaha, and two to Fort Sheridan Chicago. , # foe^ae^|rqn> this arrangement of the Seventh that it is to do)garri»on.diijfcy for some time to come and that nearly all other regular Hammond, of Lansing; treasurer, Ellas regiments will go abroad while the F. Jobnaou, The lttttT .Bobbins at Benton Harbor were destroyed by fire. Loss f 11,000. The O'Connor boft 4ock,m*% also destroy^. Ifr. Robots* has been in tbe lumber ,9' g Seventh keeps, house far them. For tbfc pWienW regimsBtalV headquarters will be at Fort Wayne. Slet MlehlfM Ordereel to ffab After 2 conference, at #^{cn;' t G l were r .;>•• Orange m*% at leasing and drew up a ••mortal asking the legislsMrevie ««aoi th« law prohibiting theiaanufacture and sale oV oleomargarine, colored to rnemtleVuMer. y ae wwk of the dairy and food department and dataaarisd tb* toi < • * ' ( • ^ ^before the .w<jL.i)t the areserft inWrtt tThtitthe regiment b actually moved the secretary's order* amendT'the rules so as changing of any rule h? a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. The object is to place the Pingvee men in a position to force committees to report bills when desired. The motion was tabled and can be called up when most opportune. Large crowds filled Representative hall to hear the reading of Gov. Pingree's message, whioh occupied about two and a half hours. • There was very little applause, although close attention was given. Sergeant-at-Arms Shepherd, of the house, was appointed aa his assistants: Tyler Carmer, of Ooenna county; John Torria, of Detroit, and Chas. S. Despres, of Grand Traverse. Moses Parshelsky sergeant-at-arms has appointed Hugh C. Bentley, of Hancock, as his assistant Bentley was in the 34th Michigan regiment The first bill to be noticed in this session of the legislature was the Atkinson bill, and it was noticed by Henry M. Cheever, of Wayne. Reps. Chamberlain, Anderson, Gustin, Hoully and Meier were appointed as a committee on the) Schmidt-Gardiner contest from Saginaw. • . . r Insoraneo Commissioner at It Again* Insurance Commissioner Campbell recently made an examination of the Western Mutual Liie association, of Chicago, and found that the company during the 14 months ending Aug. 31, last, collected 9327,164.70 from policy holders. During the s$me period It paid out to policy holders a total o i 852,888. ?6, and disbursed during the same period for salaries and expenses 9396,307.00. The commissioner severely criticises the*extravaganoe of the salaries paid, and also says that the company is not on a legal reserve banis notwithstanding the lact that pre-J miums are charged equal to and as great as those collected by soqalled legal reserve companies, and representations- are made that it is doing business practically on the legal reserve plan. Six Miners Dashed to Death. A terrible accident occurred in K shaft of the Lake Superior mine at Ishpeming by whioh six miners lost their liven. Nine men of the night shift started up the shaft from work, but when 15 feet from the surface the car, stopped, and on investigation it was fonnd that only three injured men were in the car and that the other six bad been hurled to the bottom of the shaft to death, It is said that oneof the wheels of the car broke at the fifth level, but whether the men were hurled out or jumped is uncertain. K shaft is a vertical shaft £14 feet deep. The men all dropped from distances vary leg between 500 and 250 feet, and are badly disfigured and torn. Father's Testimony Agalast His Bo*. In the examination of Jeff Mason, at Paw Psw on the .charge of killing Stephen Sprague, Mason's father testified that his son had confessed to him that he did the deed. Young Mason pushed Sprague off the railroad bridge over Deerlick creek * expecting the fall would kill him.. It did not, and Tie then went down into the ravins and shot his victim twita with a -revolver. Then he rifled the pockets and took the* body some distance* from the- bridge and sunk it in the water, where it was found later bv Spragoeii friends. The reason Jeff gives for- the murder was that Sprague had getrthe -best of him in a woman deaL; . - ~ our politic one " to s and to keep them subjection. Permanently governed by such aliens and foreigners who will have r.o interest at stake In the Islands and little sympathy for the people, the restless Inhabitants will grow discontented with the slavery we will be compelled to enforce, and the fierce. Malay nature wli break out in periodical insurrections' which we shall be compelled to crush with bloodshed. • It Is claimed that there is nothing in the constitution to forbid the acquisition of any foreign lands whatsoever. Th » may be so, but I can never oslUve (hat the spirit of the. constitution, the spirit of eur Institutions, the genius of our people, ever contemplated or would deliberately tolerate, the prospect of acquiring control of territory densely inhabited hy people whom we must hold In perpetual subjection by force of arms, . Heretofore our country has enjoyed a splendid isolation from those evils which have been the lot of land-grabbing European nations, and from the complications and embarrassments whioh have apparently produced them. Our territorial grovth has hitherto only Intensified ttutt happy isolation, for it has given ua only contiguous territory which would otherwise have been the seat of rival powers as neighbors. Every European power which we can, as opportunity offers, exclude from this continent and its adjacent iFlnnds. nhould be excludeJ* *Hus removing danger which might sometimes threaten our unparalleled and splendid Isolation. When we shall have driven the last of them from American soil,, then, indeed, shall wo be independent as no other people ever wero on earth, and safe from all dangers of foreign war or costly complU cations. MlcsJjran is a iroud member of the sisterhood of states! Her patriotic citiaens have evidenced at all times a tender solicitude for the welfare of the union,, whether In war or pence. I commend this subject, therefore, to your earnest consideration and the consideration of the people of the state, and hope that after mature deliberation an4 careful consideration, tne voice of Michigan may be heard upon the subject by means of a memorial to conrress. Government Ownership of Rail, roods. 1 I would hesitate before making any recommendations on the subject of governmental ownership of railroad^ were I not thoroughly convinced thai < there< is no other equitable and permanent Folu'.lon.of the great"" questions arising out of railway transportation. Thin proposition Is just In principle, and the experience1 of all countries where the railroads are> operated by the Btate proves ~thAt. It, \#, practical. If corporations respected th"e principle that "Bach person's liberty ends where the liberty of; another > person cotamences/* there would pe np need for Interference In their affairs ,by the state. But every dtiseh knows-lhat the* tail" roads consider neither the right* of ,theU> patrons nor the justice of their'charcjes. An unjust charge is an extortion, Und when a corporation or an individual b<\- oomes>se great that it can extort *vt h u t 0 from Us patrons without rendering an equivalent in retuAi, it is not only the right but'the duty of the state to interfefe. (netted of Keeping step with prq^ I_t, 'I„s to-o frequently pale*! after bavinc the case that . _ „ „ ^ beea elected far a SpsoHed purpose, are induced, either \9 tne use of WOB&7 6> tne promise of oflk clal the 8G . townships, end that a law be candidates for dot uomy< nd , . . nomination at such primary, '*.*•• - - - - - - - - ot tlumate," ididate senate titut t voU dare „ _ conatUuentsTsB' plainly si soinor!representa.UQn tn the upper 3Tojfea» of ceagream. TU Ar to State BatJHta. One of the most pernicious customs vogpe In thle state Is the praotie»o| hufr lnaTv "hold-over" members on. sticte hoards and oommlsalons. In thi misttsaag&ientis covered up. ant . , la wr> way of reforming abases1 whioh notoriously exist la some of oar state Institutions. Whejv a new member a * cepta an appointment on one of these hoards he fln4a—hiwv^tf a ^ope^ss minority If he attempts to Inaugurate any changes, no natter aaw necet ' suchL chance* -may appear. B$ t » (Ime h«» has acquired any generally fails* in ^ and as a reauU old perpetuated Jiad actual "abi correction. The Governor is, « he. held responsible for the ment and, control of. all i-^ boards, Gonsequsntly ^Hhe term * -.. with the Afflolal term ef the Govern* The knowiedge that an entire new would haWfc^posseselon of all the and proceedings at the expiration o! certain fixed time would tend to che extravagant or seWsh enterprises, . i t in my opinion, would, greasy teo»e/ the Integilty and effictonoy of most our s t a ^ boards. ; - : •l Tm* Title*. t» > of * In "my" message to the Thh-ty-Ninth Legislature I urged the importance of chang.ng the tax law, so that tax titles could not be acquired by individual?, and so that lands sold for taxet* should become State property. There are few occupations More despicable than that of the professional purchaser and dealer in tax titles. The decisions of the Supreme Court of the State have made it m< difficult than ever "for owners of iand relieve their property front toe lien tax'titles. I do not desire-to protect tl nogllgent owner of real estate, but. there Is no reason whyy t he unfortunnatte sshoudld be made the victims of the unscrupulous and close-fisted tax title dealer. •*} In this connection I desire to call yo attention tb ah extravatffcsceY'a i<feate/ expenditure of the people's money, whi can not be too promptly stopped by f p p y pp y y to the large sums of money., diM by the State for advertising real t b ld f f I ref to - burctttby the State for advertising estate to be sold for non-payment taxes. The cost of advertising lands rter the present system amounts to me than - the total of salaries pa!d to tt State officers, the Governor, the Uea<L of atrrthtr'd^parttnetots, 'and their deputies. A Wjotikdetrengly reoommtnd tha^ pc-rsotml nothre- to T«al «sta«e ewtiers. whose taxes aye-uhp«rd. bv aiibrttfuteil In the. place of n p t l c e w ' " In the newapaittrsV TAe n tices rarely cmne to the attention of delinqjUfnta, especially those who haV*l of Sapreme Cotirt,^ ** auotes tbe - following trckh* t№ conrtt!turf9rt of Massachusetts: "Each branch of the Legislature, as well as tfc* Governor and council, shall have authority to require the opinion of the judge* of tho supreme Judicial court, upon important, cmetftionH of law. and upon s61omnl oftenRloris.'% • *< i I"recommend that you enact, at once, a law; containing similar provisions ana giv«» it lmmed:ato effect.- Such a law should provide, -ir* - sufcstance, that the Governor of. this state shall have authority. ito require the optnlon of the Judges gated to themselves the riglit to charge what they, will. Nearly every stare Tn this country has been compellon to step In and regulate the affairs of the railroads within its borders In order to protect its citlcens. Regulation by the state is on'y one form of government central regulation, anfl carried to its logical canclWon means control. In my opinion it Is high time for 'Michigan to imitate the example of Switzerland by securing control of the railroads. I moat, earnestly recommend that thin legislature Inaugurate a policy looking to the ultimate purchase by the state of all the rnilroada within Its limits. Laws equalizing taxation and regulating rates of fare cwy -reach the symptoms'. They do not rp»eta. Ibfr-^s—O•of-'thsr oHgcoge,' which is private ipwnershlp of public' franchise*. The omy wuy to permanently cure ansb eJKllS Is to eradicate tjie cause by Ifsi'efaie assuming the ownership and :ca*tecl,<Jft all f public natUfjpT X ^v , ^ ' ; #ls h Pro,|oa-«tion. In the War. iaoj.'the history of more lustre to her name titan the cdnduct of her Boris durin*. 4kpi lojte Warr^,When the call for , Tliara-.la, nofchrng- Michigan that adds i farm* liU i danki .brave; patriotic, -earr and anxious to pajtlciiJ In their .oj Men.of ail; professions :npT t«. " ttfat'day irectinf Flf. 26th, anT on the night ol Rre>;were»ln camp at Islai four Three Vore Eseap* From Three more convicts .eseaped from the Ioni« prison. They were Jottn Hubbard, sent from Montcalm county to serve twp years and * a " $ a l X l^ ceny—was one off hthose who eacajped, % week ago^ sm& was recaptured at Mulliken; Charies Tracy, Kahtmasodi thre« and one-half years for burglary/, Johijf, Brtio>, Lapeer, two yesrf iur boKglarju They were locked in a hospifei.jpaWi and as tbsf 4 were -auppssed* to bfcakk were not witched closely.' Durlog the night they 4ng through b f i k tt Ipto the cerridor, c l i b of the ceil block? thereof aad escaped ^ 3tt to to* top> through *• no# regards the d the matter as fir. P. ft Tajior'^larffVs oo« mile east of ' fire, togtfher wltli iu ti>nt^^ . . . • • » . <; >" •'A.- • . - > . ' A ' . ' < but even limited research* will show how important, tthejr have become. Legislation la needed In teVeral directions. At present there exist abuses which works great Injury to large nngriMn of people Wrect-, ly> interested, anf whllh a/ e indirectly art injury to every-Titlsen of*the state.' The nshfng inMrestajpai to two classes. Ha* own nil the Greal Lakes and the lessHexYenslve1 he state. he divided i M W mustered the National ed to my osil. ^enlgan. ' troops ered In the five regjmeifts was . and the total .nUAMfF ofi deiaihs about 250. Many Mlohlgan men tlons .worth sev«aftl tho accept nertjsce u43*t th fir p*r moftth. n_s¥.ttod , ,,_ aptly mod Of«<nt th wealth. -WAOV .ihrj>pig.h.. riflced posldollars,' to irnment at Idow who lM)ieervJng of ,«ihe man of my not convictUf enough to lii T the sblAeri Vff <n% hue IKJU. bring each man's, pax*up..lo pttr day while Jn «ctffe eervi mtHm+t one dollar ice. W&%tetia2saB!sa of life.. It iryouV especial priv i}ege> and dduutt y tt0o H bbr nngg t h * f t n dunstryMa"n;?hVc0un%r to a"9allsattbn of MM* faot that ou? lRboring?*c something more than tools to the jenjelftgs, fbkpA. *lte. uire i iinart'tl The Inestimable benefits of qur B ibllc school and of our Tree educational instltatlcnsof all Itinds, h*t»e made of our clerfcRj ajrt.sans and mechaaicsj thinking men. t:nd it ie dolnjr only simple justice Ja ttberate them from the factories and worrtiops'these- two addttlonatt hours, -Vn T . •ervice ship en lied for . „ ports 11 officers and Sillltia *of Jiichl«an . . listed In the navy. >U was the "Yonem- \tt," mannas- -by Michigan m»n.'which , _ i conveyed the taMHvar* ''<PasH»oV i ^ f Ouantansmp, and: covered the first sue* cestfftfl landttW 6f AhftrlcttW trbwpli "oil ltles. Before the first meilsv/'On" 4 * ^ fl volunteer* ' way - • • v '•, ire a^eorilu* to'-official r.eind 276 men ofthe naval ' V shortening of ttje^ho BWI" UiflTer our both t sen to Uon ol _ various offices within toe Pi* COUf 'MM we rt of the Stng6lfe -?Amftjner*ldctrtW-tm rtr b" nit'^'tlie' «nmltw and most ef-. : blocHades of the "«nttr%*N«fe4 | father WAP JjftA a^Jpnjiboard the 1 )e^uiWHSe engage* T • ' / » ' • more than one ofleer to be-nomi- T4W Ittn I con ! mowing ma e state on thenaval militia, and so*r Boor*. №a t soolr l«tfls- _, ^ ...iy^be,>neoes«arjr requiring the appointment of at least •wVmao^a-the ad>Mssvtl — ' least one woman physte>*n wftm-tto* gbtit cerrefMve having wemsn or |fr№«* >' ' {: '''•>•?•• > •r\>::.:. .-.-.K^i.^vV-V^W. ; ' 7 . ^ ^ ^ Wv,№ ••••'••.•' : ' v . ' • : - : • • • \ , . v • ; • y ' £ > • - • , • • • & • • $ : - • ? } « * • > - v : » • • . • . l l » " . . V • /- • . • • : , i- - . * '. . Mot wscthpayiasat to, you •w/TftrBUi yt*J have had it for weeks. , Ifs annoying bocaikteyoa have a constant desire to ooaah. It annoy* yoasJso because you 'rtmcmotf that w e i k l t f U f U i AAtamkua«tho©ufS At last it is a hamorruaga. At first k la eaay to cure. At laat, extremely difficult* 1 Cherry Pectoral quickly eenqpefs you* Uttte hacking couf>. There is no doubt abort the core now. Doubt comes from neglect. For over half a century Ayer't Cherry Pectoral has been curing coldaand coughs and preventtagconsumption. It cures Consumption also If taken in time. • ' f ' " MANITOBA** CAPACITY. Toronto, No». 10.—Th#v oommsata on tfcs report of the United Ksaptre trade league on the ca»*«it# of Canada ss a granary for Britain* The report refftzs to Manitoba as tot* lows: Manitoba has an area oi fortyssves milllone awe*. Deducting ten million lor lakes* rivers, town sites and wasts land; S7,WO,000 acres are left for f s m cultivation, or homes far UMOf families on S10 acres each, sad as up to now that* are only 27,000 farmers there altogether, that leaves room in one province for Sf.008 more wheat growers. Supposing,' then, wo got Uem there and each one of them out of his 310 acres grew on an average 100 acres at » bushels to the acre; if you figure it up you will find it is suits possible for Manitoha alone to supply us wfth all the wheat ws require from inroad. It lg only a question of sfreaa^ and comparatively speaking not money either. The cost of on* first-class battleship (about £750,000) would put 6,000 families onto farms in the Northwest, allowing £150 to each to find them In implements, seeds, horses, etc.. and would kosp them until their first crop was harvested. Five thousand farm* era, averaging 100 acres of wheat each at 20 bushels to the acre, means an ex* tra 10.000,000 bushels, for if that scheme is not Hked Britain wonld put a duty on foreign wheat. In addition to ths wheat lands of Manitoba there are ths millions of acres in ABslniboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. If ever a man indulges in mature deliberations it's when he has a note to meet. • - * *•••) M of **A Haaia UM* B-I-P-A-N-B wlUnol baiM^t Send » eaau to Rlpau Chamloal OOM Naw Turk, for 10 Mmplaa aid UM0 (aaUmoaUUk (or SfiS. 10 PATENTS, CLAIMS. NsLwUp1'-w1t0j iT "-1M'f1fa0j Ti EmmA w—Toa. tw—attHrtalI dm—»a.4ot1la AoMaIr TtaMn atM paekaaa on raaalpt of 4 two-cant aumpa. Oaaraate« o tooore Oo«sUpaUOf)U<l Baadaeba. OaaTraJat eIS j k U N M ANanraTooJc ISr. wjaakafa. Co., HorMllaYtlla, H. Y7~ • NewoUaaMadloUM Relief at last BOW'S ThUT eaWsee o off aC*a CtaSrjreh H tuhnadtr ceadn Dnootl labres e Ruarewda rbdy f Hora alln'sy Catarrh Oar*. <* - . P. J. CHENEY a> CO., Toledo, a We, the undersigned,, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bostneas transactions and finanetaUv able to carry out any obligations made bv their Ann. W M T A T B V AX, Wholesale Draggiata,Toledo,<X WALDXXO, KUTHAN A* MABVZIV,Wholesale Draggists. Toledo, O. Hail'» Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly un»n the blood and muoous surf sees of the systopi. Tewtii aoninla sent free. Prioe 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druffgiat*. Hail's Family Pills are the best. Ulsters and roll-top desks hide great many things from the public. .. T*y Qv«Ua*«( Try Orala-«! Ask your grocer todav to show yon a package of GKAlN-O,r/the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children mayttrink it without injury aa well as the adult. All who try It, like It. QEA1N-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of ooffee. 16c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. The way of the transgressor is ofttimes the shortest route to Canada. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. It's a wise pedagogue that pours whaleoil on the troubled waters. Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain * Dr. Thomas* Eeiectric Oil, the household-remedy. ; ' Some men cant understand why the fool-killer doesn't call next door. OKLY A 8TARKT It can destroy acfcy. RHEUMATISM Onlyatwisfer Who knows what yean of may . JACOBS OIL coma?; SHOWS. IT PtNsWItATM, W T t OUT. OUUM, - A T R A I N I N G I N C L E A N L I N E S S I S A F O R T U N E . " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO MOTS W/LUTED • T O M L L .•.-4 "0* TOMLLBeits" 200 tap'Tmtnst $1.00. THE ALONZO O. ftLJS* CO. WASHINGTON, 0. 0* , -. W. | i . P. WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might all a sea of wheat," is what was said ay s lsctortr speaking of Wester* eanida. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, ate., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to kt V. MeHtMS# No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Man.; J e s t s Oritva, Mt Mssssnt, Mich., or D. L. Cavsn, Bad aMStHten. CHEAP FARMS M YH WITT i MBE1 108,000 o* leas Unwind. Till TtUMAN MOS* BSTATI* Creswell, MhttssCo. MJflaV TaaaitnaUouatnoilo, island ofPsnay, Is grave. Over MOO natives, fully armod, sure in the city; l,f«S more at Melcs a suborb of noUoa 17,600 more. It la reported, are ready to embark at several points on the island of Negros, is hours' sail from Hollo. All the women have withdrawn* The rebels, after a consultation, insist upon Inaction until Gen. Agnlnaldo ah^all have been heard from. Gen. Miller, in command of the American expedition sent to occupy Iloilo, declined to concede them time. At the aame time he gave asauranoes £hat lives and property would be protected. • The foreign residents then petitioned Oeor Miller to giant the extension ae sired by/the rebels, as a fight would cause inevitable loss. This also Gen. Miller refused and prepared to land forces, sending an emissary back to Manila for instructions. The rebels are strengthening their position and are preparing to aesist The streets of Iloilo are full of armed soldiers, who are constantly entering in every direc- < tlon. There is great excitement. The American troops are restless. The rebels are driving on the beach, evening and morning, in full view of the American expedition, which is still afloat. The American expedition at«Iloilo consists of a signal detachment, battery G of the Sixth artillery, the 18th regulars and the 51st Iowa regiment. It is commanded by Gen. Miller, a veteran fighter, and arrived off Iloilo on board the transports Pennsylvania, Arizona and Newport, convoyed by the 0. 8. cruiser Baltimore and an auxiliary gunboat. China Moat Hav* Reforms. An imperial edict issued by the empress dowager remarks that China is "passing through a severe crisis in her history." It reminds viceroys and governors of the numerous 'edicts that have been issued lately or deringadmiutotrative reforms, points out that many of these have not been observed and commands the immediate institution of reforms in the methods of training troops, in agriculture, in manufacture and in everything likely to conduce to the prosperity of the empire. It directs the viceroys and governors to memorialise the throne within a month that these reforms have been inaugurated. This edict 1s highly significant as showing that the empress dowager realizes tbat the position is serious and that nil hope of the country's future lies solely in reform. Judge Day on Expansion* In a speech at a banquet welcoming him home at Canton, O., Hon. Wa. B. Day, president of the peace commission at Paris a*nd late secretary of state. After briefly reviewing the peace negotiations said: "If this treaty should be ratified it brings to the United States title to the Philippines to be dealt with as the American people in their wisdom may see fit. In one thing, I think we are all agreed; that when the line of our duty there has been determined, it moat be discharged as becomes a great, free and liberty-loving nation. Whether o» noj wcshave so willed, the days of our international isolation are past It does not follow that the advice of the immortal Washington,to avoid entangling alliances, is less potent today than when the words were written." Fourteen men of the French warship Eure were killed by natives of the New Hebrides. Spain thinks of reflating the demands Great Britain for the sale of one of the Balearic islands, the object being to make Gibraltar unassailable. Bussia and France influence Spain's refusal. Over 100 miners were entombed by fire closing the shaft of the Carlin mine at CarlinvUle, 11L, and it was feared that they would perish, but after 48 hours all were rescued alive. The loss is 910,000. THE MARKETS. IJTB STOCK. g e p (Csattole S|hTo3e»? wer grades. . 1 0 J # « » 8*0 Hew Y Beat grades...si Lower grad 1 Best grades...B Lowergrad ra grades. SI 4 » Bt«t grade* LowcFgrad .4«%4fi «as l«oa>SI »•* JttJS I 4SS SSI Lam be •» 80 6 00 • so 4 OS f4t tStI in 4» is ss • st sat is .'5 t s IS it tssi ITewTc Ho.talk Ota«l Oa Sf+Srii fFoo•uDuteeotreaoaai.tS.—sK«R:p paeyerr. Nboa*. .t I tUlmveot thkFvov,a ,Bl tUrBy, ppaevrrs cr tlea_ag. cdhuicckkse.n S s,. frIifcfR pear Ulbi:c tfolvw lfac,w haea: . t*inciefva, «1ass>t Bat^r. bs«t aitt/. t c »*^ tbi creaaiarr. %H> often, from no apparent Cftwt become ls>n0ttai .ansV dttpoodtttt m the caTtydftft of their womanhovl T bey drag along A) never hungry, 1 oM with A palpitating betr* after slight eierciw to that merely to walk up stair* i SssMtinan 4 *hort. kid* to the ft«r thai they are'gfewig tats consumption" They ere anatmic. docthat they Have too little blood Are you like that' Have you too little blood? More Anemic pesple have been nude wrong, hungry, energrtk men and women by the use of 0T. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pole People than by any other mean* They are the be*t tonic in the world. Miss Lulu Stereos, of Gaiport, Niagara Co., N. Y., had been a very healthy girl until about a year ago, when ane grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite, was aa tired in the morning as on retiring, and lost flesh until she became so cmadatfd that her friends hardly knew her. Thedoo tors declared the disease anemia, and gave her up to die. A physician who was visiting in Gaspott prevailed upon her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She did ao, and waa benefited at once. She is now well and strong^-the very picture of health.—StffsU (N. Y.) Ctmritr. The genuine Me told 'only m packages. the wrapper alv«*y* bearing the full name. For salt by *U drug* tfi&t* or sent, postpaid, by the Or William* Medicine £omp*ny>Schenectady.N Y.,on receipt of price, fifty cents per boa. Book of cure* free on - - * r , 'j ^ - ^ ) • , I ' ! 1 ' . ' • ' • - • • ^ * l - • ' • • . • ' • ? ; • \ '-• f Vi, . }'i • • v v • • : ' - ' ^ • ' " ' • • • • ' - ' i l i '•• ' • • • - ' ? £ ' ••' • • • • • • - , : . ^A. close student of human nature never lends money to his friends. There is Wo earthly love ao true and inexpensive as a mother's love. Madtela*. Moves the bowels'each day. In order to be healthy this 1s necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50a If you trust to luck for happiness you'll be in took when you get it. TO CURB A COLD IK ONI DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglau refund the money if it fails to cure. 28c. The genuine ha» L B Q.on each tablet. If we could neither laugh nor cry life would not be worth living. " Carter** Bxt. Swart W«*4 WU1 flure a cold in one nlrfat; will cure aore throat in a few hours. Acta Quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every 36c bottle. If you can't have what you like try to like wnat you have. , Mrs. Wtnalow*a Soothing Syrup TOT ehUaraa tMtalsg^ortMa ftfce gw,T*dac«*i ayaioa,»Uayipala.oiuwwindooUe. ttttotit , The finger of destiny i* undoubtedly on the hand of fate. 'VERY LOW RATES. Railway. Semi-monthly excursions to' ths? Southwest. The greatest opportunity; to visit Texas, the empire state of the* union, unparalleled as to resources andj products and with an area exceeding aU the Eastern and Middle states. Thf> statistical reports of products ss com-! piled by the commissioners of Texas) indicate this section ss having thai greatest possible advantages in its; mild and equable climate and in thai variety and productiveness of its soil; For further Information, descriptive pamphlet and dates of excursions, apply to H. F. Bowsher, D. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. ator* Bqnipaaawt for Baltlaaar* * Ohia» The improvements that have been made on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during the past two years have rendered it possible to operate can of a heavier capacity than have been in OTra*o» Mea*ie4riueaartde4 k Cnonwan* o Irf sooclkdl. aePer ilcae t bhye monallyl ', Me, Hedlealad Croup Kecklaoe Oc^Oakmont, Pa The worst enemy of women's rights is fluffy j I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure prevented quick oonBumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, MarQuette, Kan.. Deo. it, 18B&. The man who forgets a favor seldom forgives aa injury. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." If yqu don't keep a secret it's no longer a secret. use in the past and the receivers hare just ordered from the Schoen Pressed Steel Company of Pittaburg 1,000 steel coal cars of a capacity of 100,000 pounds each. These cars will be used for the seaboard trade and are expected to be in service during the early part of 1899. In addition to these cars the receivers have also ordered from, the Pittsburg Locomotive Works 50 more of the consolidated locomotives with 32x28 inch cylinders. All SB* "I like an energetic fellow," said th* society young man, "but when f think of Brown, who went to war and got discharged in time to come horns while war heroes were still in demand, and then got back on the football team, I can't help saying he ia a bit of a hog.1* —Indianapolis Journal. ONE PURE BAKING POWDER. \ Over seventy per cent of afl baking powders contain alum. The fll effects upon the system of food leavened by this injurious drag are attested by the highest medical authorities. Alum baking powders would be less dangerous were they fatal at once, far then they surely would be avoided, but their baneful action because Imperceptible at first and slow m its advances is no less certain. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder • • , it certified by all authorities as ires bom alum or any a W ^ a f S Saaa««afavfMBafB •saa*as*a*Ja\ aDBsw Q B W B F ' tOBBsBS* and while than many of the adtihtrated powdery • h ttcdvtd the: bitt&wmti * the Wotift a iatctel : -\tii ' > r 'i '•* V .»* • • * • ; - r ' ' : • * ' • • $ • ' • -">• < • • • ; - - . -\r. , . i ?iV 1 Y ':';' *: r> p ' ,4'W'O - V , rtVfcW.-. I ' ? S " • ' _fc-T.-... if? ';'-<-f;' • • • • ' . ' • " * r'v*' !rvT' ... • • • ) • • * . ' • : - - < " • • • • ; * • - , , Btsh Wrigbt returned home laet week from Netr York. ^ Grace Wakeman has been on the sick list for the past week. • Ha&el Batchler has been sick with ©carlet-fever the past week. The Tyrone Fanners Club will meet with A. 14th o{ Jan. 0. Wakftnan the Frank Goodwin is working tpr' Will Dockinjt't Harrisop Hadley. Miss Jbeie May i s reported sick t Be*inninVwith next Monday •*•*• with tbee1 -•"1 — - • Work wsj houa« thi-} week. Uavera oi "AU<* jte Wooaerltn^ will Vt intertfltftft to lewn that a Plate white xaarbl* eroM has recently ltt oem«t«py Mrs. Spencer Doyc« and Mr8. tl«« M.-K. cbu»h. Everyone invite*. Martin, of Lyndon, vi«t*d Lewie Tue O'Connor family hare b««n en- Oo the aldV if t*i looking the i TERMS It l» wtU iwowTD t ^ t the ii to dfrflcl*nt in 0 wordi with sport th«t tb©y b»v* t« Ovil««wd, U oa» j ofton unAerio c\?rtM» motf I fictions tm h i s . bouse from scarlet-fever. the «ev. Dunning assisted by Rev. H. M. Alorty, of Ipfcilaoti, i» holclhtg revival meetings at PUinfield. . Charlie Hudapn^ of Grand , who has l>een spendiug the with_parents here, re- John Morttmson and wife returned this week from a w<*«k* riiit with rel and fitnndti in Howell and dotfrl, tor the effects of turned last week. The Lincoln Athletic and'Enter- Miss Faufield, of Farmington, has been visiting at Mrs. By rants the past week. Mrs. Wright is still confined to the bouse with a lame foot—the effects of a runaway, / Myrtie Kirk returned this week, 1 Monday, from St. Johns, where she has been visiting friends. There will be a donation for Club will give HM enlertairm^nt course nt rtainment 1H4 *Tltrt Uinderv Department of t&is of- »'•*» v*ry Un<y the past week <>ut H niiiniier ot volumes. II and exHimt.e' mir work as we has w i l t *JH •» meetio.B of t h e athletic RIK at Mays liall, Wednesday evening January, 18. Admission, 5cfcn1fi. The Union Sunday School __ ^_ m r _.__ _ elected the following officers for | P t m : k n 8 V Nriviiw Cml. at the towu had seenThe things she referred to ta ! followed to" nU grave by hte heartthe onsueing year: Supfc, Wirt Barnum; AsBistant Supt, Frauk Birnej ; Secretary, Mabel Hartsuff; Treas\, Emma Bichmond; LibraRt »e v. iPnl atI*t Lh euld a*t *thL e -BDa pt*i.s- tL par- irmii,' Jennie Ham.s ; Or*ganist* of this ^e r^r u^e Webb; Assistant Organ- Minuie Mills. hall on and HS 1 h»»r»» H is desirpd thfl.t ance of the bftbiti week important business it h ^ . , a fart his open ^traveling bag in his room. "x haven'f anything that needB washevening been sonage Friday week. Mrs. Berkley, who has sick at W. C. Wolvertons so was able to be moved, to Howell, last week. « C. Roberts was boned here Monday. His home wan on the county line between Livingston and Shiawassa Counties. Will Wakeman and Hatti&Kimball, of Hart land, were united in martiege last Wednesdwy, in Howell, by Rev. Caster. The young couple have our best wishes. Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tb# Klondyke and Alaskan pold fields. Send 10c for larjje Compendium of va<t information and biff color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ANDERSON. Chaa Mercer returned to Ann Arluvr Monday. fc\ G. Teeple was in Chelsea a couple of days last week. M ins Forbes of Ann Arbor, vieited Mrs. Cordley one day last wetk. About 50 men came from Tolear* hem % completed and full announcements wiil soon be mad* re^avdintf the farmers ipstitufce tor Liv. tv.iuuty. .1, S". Wodivard, one of the states speakers is expected to discnsg two topics daring the first day of th» institutw—"Money in Pigs." and •'What Ais the Onhard and the Remedy." K / L Hntterti«ld, Supt.ot state institntes, writes of bim: "Mr. •^Woodward is one of tbe best known institute workers in New York') He was ("or ^oioe time secretary of the state agricultural soitiety in that, state started tb« farinpr's institutes there and man*^e<l them for home time, and has bet«n one of their strongest workers in ev»rv te^pej.'t. He i< thoroogbsays his mother. "Why, those are my clean things," says the soldier. "Who washed them?" his mother-asks. "X d]d,",sayB the young soldier,—New York Sun. , - - + • • • ; ' . ' • . * • broken widow, monnte* upon steed of ateel, and arrayed In a black Bilk blouse and "pantaloons de denil.f The Idea ot "mourning knlckerhoea> era" suggests the nonsense verse: There was an old min of the caps, Who always w«re trousers of crape; When wked "Do they tear?" He replied, "Here and there. But they keep inch a beautiful shape!" » His AbMltT. ™." = Reporter—Can you substantiate that statement? McLubberty—Naw, «orr; bnt 01 can yrove ivery dom tror-md 01 hov said! Subscribe for the Dispatch. "Beverly, aid you enjoy TOOT Bar»- pean trlpf' "Yea; I dldaH meet a soul who succeeded 1B fcorrowlof money of me." - Dr. Mil**' Pals Pills, ly intoriu^d and is H i>ower »n a intf. He wiil do y< plac*d.%' Now fan m n^y in piu> just wherever be is , if there is at y let us learn Mrs. J. E. Durkee baa sold o u t ' d o ft|olHifiy \o w o r k a t Schuler's from Mr. WoodwanJ whereto look'fir it, and lea:n b o * tn turn o r c h a i ( l s " n « h t "'"«'»•••" the milk route to Edd 8prout. | -c e ]( ( ) l l y e Henry Cobb sliook hands withj Sluiman Bennett is under _ _ Anderson friauds the 6rst of the; DrH< ( .a r e a t t b e h o m e o f K G < book s.taahon discussed ly jenter. Lou's Eeed of Delroit was guest of George Maitin a days last week. few El our apple The lext will t e Hammond, J. W. Placeway and family attended the wedding of Mrs. Placeway's niece, Mae Hastings, and L. E. Wilson is quite sick at \ Frank Bush of Stocubridge, last the home of the Montagues, Cbubbs. Comers. Mrs. James Durkee and Miss week Wednesday. John Kollison of Howell.- was burried in the North Hamburg HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere vrhea I do tbe work. Gall and give me a' trial Shop on Mill street north of Opera House, ALBERT I. BHflfl. RECENT tMV£ ; Park benches and other outdoor seats are protected In wet weather by making the seat la upper and lower Florence Warble were in Howell, cemetery last Sunday afternoon, «torsu. one day la*t week. up in a vertical when Otis Pond, who has been very sick at the hcme of A. G. Wilson, is slowly recovering. Edd Cronna and Willie Gilbert of near Chelsea visited at the home of John Birnie Saturday and Sunday. Tne Andereon Farmers Club will meet at t he home of Mr. Ed. EuHieeDd vifc, Saturday, Jan. 14. The following program is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to all. & !o Blaach Martim. Paper *• The lanr^r sr^ Til* oppurturf- <ies" Kirk Van WiDKle. Sir. asd Mre. I. W. Hart. led by N. D. WUaoo. Talk "On bultw makinj;" Solo MssEthol Durkee. Fap«r "Hov c*n the Fwroer (. lube1 unite to *trobi:lT itflutnw Legislation „ t'. W. iMli»oo , At»tx>a Ntowe Duet, Flor«sc« Marble abd Kittle Hoff the Odd Fellows of Howell and Hamburg conducting the funeral services. SEPTICIDE is a most wnndnrfat discovery. It treats tbn eaur-e ot tbe disease instead of ttie result. It destroys tbe germs of disease. I t arrests inflammation and prvents decay. A f>ure cure for dysi^p.-i*,, catarrh, cancers, turners, rhetiutati^ra, lasrrip, fever-sores and all b!ood disi»aft«8 cured. Quart bottle one dollar. T r y it and I *ill tell vou how to ose it. S. A D«rwin A»t. 214 Pinckney, Mich, Paper, Tfcf Horn*, ' >rtlmr Bulli* Elen e»fe in a Furtn Un. Ja- MarM» Duet, L. E. and Sttuuel Wilnoa <". E. Wood Band iit ave^flllv more than deep, dtp^r^inK ortirelj on a <o*»pitioD < f nil tbe rital or ^ It tfe<e liver he inactive, yoa bave a biDiooi- look: :f rnnr ^tomaeli be divider*d. yoo have & dyspeptic look: H yoar ki#n* TR be a fleeted, you * have a |)Hntrek. Secure good' en will t-ureW hare good ^ Bitieri*' ii a Rood aifar *lwe biuH.owiv.. Avf« directly on kkh btommk. JiTt^r at«i kidbMsj/c Pori- 1*4 ike »*i*>od. e«re« piu^Saa* Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done for them ? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving fora quarter of a century. Give them Gloves can be Btretched while drying by using a new device formed of a *lng]e piece of spring wire bent to the shape of the hand and Inserted in the glove to distend the interior. Bamboo rods for the manufacture of furniture, fishing poles, etc.,t are ' reduced m size and shaped as desired by a new machine, composed of a tapering metallic die, heated to a gray heat, into which the stalks are forced, the heat melting the siliceous coating and fibers into a plastic state. The sides ot trenches and other excavations can be securely held from caving in by a new brace, which has a fixed head at one end to brace one side of tke ditch, while a screw is inserted in the opposite end to carry an adjustable head which is opened until it presses agaioct the other side of the ditch. Baby carriages are changed into' cradles by a new device, consisting of a pair of rockers connected by crossbars, witif slot* cot in the bara in which tbe wheels of the carriage are placed to prevent them from turning while the carriase I i beiac rocked. botri« at F. of Cod-pivtr Oil with Hypo* phosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings «treftgth to the muscles. It adds power to tbe. nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Evea delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh it given a small aatoual three or four times each day 50c *nd ft.ee; itl a>n*^1«t«. SCOTT & SOWNE, ChcMfett. New York. Mn. Wedderty—"Yes, my and I met and became engaged at seaside.'4 Mrs. V u Laub—"Dear m%, how singular!"• Mrs. ^ 4o«'t see anyihlng so H. * Young folk* are always gaged at the aeaftlde." Mm. Van —••I know, bttt you seem to have setjuently got married to ea«h otbar. New York EveulM Journal. has just opened The greatest bargains of the year to be obtained this month at the Busy Bee Hive RED MARK SALE If you have not had a circular left at yoiur hous< Julia has given up her trip abroad.? 4<Wbat for?" "She found that, her passport described her as hat* lag m liurc« mouttr—Ctic*fo wheel renders trouaer but It's • . • % . tea level. Lewis Carroll's fTAVt Is I|she4 a book with the situated in the upper portion tf t U ibc "I* Becord8man"—ao ground, whence snat&lftcent visws of .who ta, no doubt, closely related to ths the adjacent Surrey Hills can be seen. ' "Yachtman," of whom Pierre lyoti has The cross has been "erected In lovlnf . written, and la possibly husband of memory by his brothers and slattfe" tat <<Oyclewoomtn1" wht) also figures must have lost The Duchess of Albany* whose daogh- from gins to time in the as there WAS tsr,'Princess.-AMOS, bears the iu»e as sportinf prssa. If the authot/of;? the heroine of Lewis Carroll's most / Rscordeman" is to be believed, famous book, paid a visit recently tb mania is a diteaie which nratliuffs Miav4>^=Blaclt and Whits. tot vr«Mlk nation In a farmore 1 form thai An A«Mt««a ! and in particular he »*» a good deal "Just leave the things, that need to aay about the entpnsisstic «4m!m» washing right on your bed," the fond tlon excited by holders of distance reo* mother said to her son, who had gone ords in the syes of the fair »ex. Per» tor a soldier, but not yet gone to war, h»ps the most affecting story In the and who had come home from camp book ii that which relates the death on the day's furlough. His mother \ of a distinguished "pedaleur," who Is .<>*' 1 * "1 tdr you one 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 January 12, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1899 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 1899-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/a4dcf84a18246661e60aa9ee7c56758e.pdf 20d4a3e83d96a77dab75f8d09b408fe7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i r u k m v L i \ ni^>ton C u u n l y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , T a n u a r v 12, IV] 1 No. 2 DRUGS, BOOKS SCHOOL. • S U P P L I E S ALSO C R O C K E R Y L A M P S FANCY A R T I C L E S F. A. SIGLER S DRUG STORE Just Received a Full L»ine of tAMAMkA Mens- Heavy and Duck Mittens Canvas Gloves, Etc. and you will find them to be of the very best quality B r o o m s — O U P L > e a d e r a t 3 5 c . The very best on the market, as good as the 50c kind We still have a few bushel of those large O n i o n s * come in before they are gone Red Good Fresh Celery and best groceries always on hand MONKS BROS. Phone No. 38 Highest Market Price Paid for Produce vmvmvmvm*m9mrttTm*'~*mwimvmvmww'iw*>*'9WTr*wmvimv Kv Si *£* fequl the peq? amen, Bible/ PROSPERITY SMILES The outlook is pleasing to all who have the energy to look out. Everything points to a good, prosperous year. We can fill your wants in anything for winter weather. Complete line of x : : Street and Stable Blankets DisstonWood Saws, Sleds, Skates, Etc. Call in and S e e O u r and Double Harnesses For i) s* •arfon & Dunbar Notice To Taxpayer* tar rati for the township nam fa in my hands \*&• |0W ready to receive HI tfe# &*** °f Binrphy & e, Ju M. BOOHB, ^fbtaihip Trs#». . • » » . . . Notice fi. L-WilUaffli' change on paga < * < * * * * v< J»oUha4^wiM batf fiogera are y^rPbokttey opera house frgMrylfl, *>, aad 21. Manage* —^ojid ot Brighton aaya,^olabni imSm iHMMt entertainera ever in .§•*» *jpii*»aal eati»> S p e c i a l s $20.00 book-case 113.00; 115.00 library table $8.00; tlO.OO leather rooker 16.75;.$25.00 leather conch $18.00. All in beat condition. ' F. G- JACKSON FOP S a l a 1 good yearling borae colt; 1 thoroughbred Jersey heifer, one year old; 1 thoroughbred Jersey cow. Enquire at i'eeple Hdw. atore. ' GAM «i THAW* Mr. H. G. Brigga, of Brarfeofown, Florida wishes to^ thank, hie FARMER'S INSTITUTE Held at Pinckney Opera Houyc Udist Saturday. Largely Attended The forenoon bttbhinu WJIS rolled off, because there w < re uuiy about 15 present. The afteruoou session WHS oj en ed by a few introductory remarks by A. Ralph Eastman Secy. The firHt on the program was an iuatrumeutul solo by M i s s ; ^Norcua Vaughn which was followed by a hearty encore, and was responded to. A song.next by Miss Fannie Swarthout accotnpaned by Miss Blauche Alartain WHS ulso very flitfy*. An instrumental duet by Blanche Martin and Grace Richai/ Is was listened to next and was heartly encored. The next on tbt program was the state speaker, N. I. Moore, his subject being' The Building up of a D.iiry Herd."^T-he topic was indeed a|>Jy treated. H e touched on aTTpoints of the question at hand, emphasizing the fact that first aud foremost the successful dairyrnun must have a profitable herd. In order to have this, he must exercise great care in selecting his animals. Of course the purity of their progeny depends upon the sire used in breeding. I t therefore behooves all farmers to secure a blooded sire, by so doing insur- The City Life Compared With | !he Goiinlnj Life as to its Comforts and florals. 2 i T a l k G i v e n P u t n a m a n d F a r m e r s ' By A L B R O G B e f o r e . T h e H a m b u r g C l u b G A T f c S . stock, but also placing capital in their pockets. A record should be taken of each member of the herd at regular intervals thus ascertaining the individual merits of each cow. In this way all star boarders, or cows which are a detriment to the purity of the herd may be expelled threfrom and new ones bought in their places. I n this way a pure standard is maintained fpr one good cow is equal to forty poor ones, as far as the financial end is concerned. He believes that in many cases the cows are not propei ly cared for. A cow should not be ted too much corn, but requires rather a varied diet, which should consist of plenty of cornstalks, clover hay aud cotton seed meal. A cow in order to be properly nourished must have a certain amount of protein material. I n place of buying the expensive pie pared food products containing protein, Mr. Moore suggested that the farmers raise alfalfa hay on their farms. This crop yields from three to four tons to the acre and contains at least twelve pounds protein to each 100 pounds weight, making it not only a nourishing food product but BIBO one of the cheapest and best. The proper care of cows does not depend entirely upon the food, but also upon ventilation and water supply. King's system of ventilation is one which could be well and profitably followed. Cows should not drink from a tank of ice cold water in the winter time, as they cannot consume enough tor their proper nourishment. Summing altogether the building up of a good dairy herd depends not only upon the selection of the cows, but very much upon their proper aare and treatment nnder the hands of the dairyman. This subject waa discussed by Michael Roche, B o y Placeway and Fred Grieves, all of which were about of the same opinion as Mr. Moore, and each gave a good talk. Following this, a soprano eolo: "Moonlight and the Boae in Jnoe" snug by Grace Grieve. Miaa Grieve haa a vary pleaeing voioe and uaea it t o good advantage. The last number on the pro* waa *Tbe Wayside Croaa", s n o g by the Putnam Male Quartette, which is co'spoevd o l Messrs. The pioneer no much dreaded by the yguug of the present atje, is in fact, a life filled to overflowing with socibililies and trials, the first far out matching the latter, the frouteer of our laud counts its neighbors for miles arounds, and neighbors in those regions are of the Good Samaritan type. It was from the country homes that the healthiest bodies and strongest intellects are to be found, and theie also is to be secured the highest plain of living at the lowest possible cost. Everything from cellar to grainary is fresh aud clean. # There is plenty of space between the residences to insure fresh air and tranquillity, and room enough for the lustiest lad to strengthen his voice without weaking the nerves of the nearest family. f Our colleges aud uniyersites/are bidding f r - *> —~*L. 1...1/-, lass, not on ing and hard for the country lap^ and >nly for their <:J#ar thinki «g the isg-**e4r only- tb« purity-of-4beir- branches thero-tant^< bnt for^thw brawn that makes victories on the athaaa for Important Notice J Kf> W e w i s h t o t h a n k o u r rnanv rustoint-rs t h a t we h a v e ^iwjJv i n t e n d e d t n n v from O c t o b e r 1 s t a n d s a y t o thorn, w e have, s o h r a v y a load t h a t w e c a n n o t c a r r y t h e m l o n g e r a n d m u s t h a v e s e t t l e m e n t a t o n c e a n d w e shall b e pleased, t o s e e you all d u r i n g t h e first w e e k in J a n u a r y . R e s p e c t f u l l y Y o u r s , '*.: " --Itl TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY BH«H«4«+K4^K+tt+K*E*tf*K+^ \/ •-•tf- '.\'. $1 1 • • • - ; m nnmerooa frUnda who so kiodW Sapper, ^oyt, Vad^er and Gri«ve remembered hu 78th birthda* who gava aa an •aooft the lollaby wHh *poatcardanTjw#r. —J • " Sleep, Baby, Sleep**. ^ muscle and possible the letic field. The great men and wjmen have down through the ftges been born aud reared on the farm. } In peace or in war our Father 1 Land seeks the farmer and his boy I to protect it from uprising within and invasions from without. | To-day as never before the -«ity j p opulation isretui ning to the sea I shore, river's bank aud mountain's foot-hills for a purer, calmer, more sedate day in which to bask in ( God's clear air aud under dustless [ smokeless skies. i There is however a constant trade in population between the cities crowded homes and the frier farm life. The present high cost of living is due largely to the crowded city districts and the sparcely populate 1 rural parts of our laud. Every laborer under present conditions is compelled t o feed, house and cloth Beven idlers. The cities hold one-third the inhabitants of this country, thus placing the urban population in a condition of non support. - T h e young of both sexs are rushing into the already over crowded centers, to find labor under the roof of great manufacturies there to be found, they often find the labor bnt less often do they find the comforts of home and the dear Old Farm. Glance into the east and there see the condition of the cotton nud wollen manfacturing centers where women and children have already become the burden bearers of that part of this Proud Land. Then turn your gaze to the far and sparcely populated west and there find the happy homes filled with romping happy young aud free life where mankind grows to it's full stature of manhood and womanhood. The tendency of the city is toward pleasure and easier living. That may in a measure suit the individual bat it will never build a free and enduring "Homeland". Old Borne tried it and-failed, and the wh$el of fortnne turna for nation* aa it doea tor indiriduals, too often drawing a representative number. J The millionaires of the citiea who have made their fortunes irom the Cot*dno«d 0« ptf flvfL !m WEB : , , * • : % ' * t J A C K S O N ' S CLOSING OUT S A L E 1 » * t Do noffafi to s e c u r e your share of the many bargains f he will offer during t h e last fhree days Thursday, Friday and Saturday R&MBMB&R 7 - He promises to s a v e you money, you don't believe | | ? c and be convinced. V'-T _ j » * , * & , tJ•,Lt..«;i«Airfi",• 3 'jdt>„ 1 t.. t.«Ji.-it 'M • ( • ' " ' . 4 X •• r - ^ . 1 / 1 ;•." .^m • r ^rf r *" ..; -mmJ&'r* '' 1 t ,n' * ,.1. JP^H * 'hi ' • • • • ; • ' . ', I i^^'^r'tlm8s BH^..J BUTTERra AS A BUSINESS ..'V «1 > i ' r 1 ' ' M U R K 1» n o end uf odd In tkwj world p e o p l e g a i n a l M M t o f t . t u t c e r t a i n l y o a t ' mi* t h e mo»t u o r e l Of t h e s e v o c a t i o n i Is t h o r a i l l o f Of butterflies for profit. "Butterfly f a r m i n g " U n e w too, a s n e w aft a i r s h i p b u i l d i n g I n f&ct, a n d up t o d a t e not yoway p e o p l e b a r e t a k e n It up b u t i t | a safe, t o p r e d i c t t h a t t h e n u m b e r will 4aerea*e. c o n s i d e r a b l y a s t i m e g o e * o n t o r wb*it o n e c a n jpet f 20 t o *25 for M handftothe butterfly In t h e o p e n mar- V e t i t g o e s w i t h o u t a * y & g t h a t s u c h t W t t e r f l i e s a r e w o r t h c u l t i v a t i n g a n d 4 r e e n o u g h m o r e profitable than c h i c k yns t o Justify t h e e x t r a trouble t h e y fcauae. I P e r b a p e , a t t h e o u t s e t , a word lould b e s a i d a b o u t t h e m a r k e t for itterfltefi a n d t h e n t h e r e a d e r will tter u n d e r s t a n d w h y m e n a n d wol e n a r e d e v o t i n g all their t i m e t o butterfly t a n n i n g a n d t o fcont o t h e r fcrancfe of t h e b u s i n e s s , — t h e h u n t i n g o f r a r e butterflies i n out of the w a y c o r n e r s o f t h e w o r l d . F i r s t of a l l t h e r e i s a c o n s t a n t a n d fairly h e a v y d e m a n d for butterfttsja from m u s e u m s , f c h o o l s a n d c o l l e g e * mud scientific inttfitttflona o f o a e k i n d o r a n o t h e r , fifth i m t l t i t t i o M m a y b e s e e k i n g ingfrfiduai apocintofiB o f butterflies t o • 1 1 g a p s i n c o l l e c t i o n s a l r e a d y fairly c o m p l e t e o r ( p a r t i c u l a r l y if t h e ins t i t u t i o n be a n e w l y e s t a b l i s h e d o n e ) " l e y m a y be In t h e m a r k e t for a complete c o l l e c t i o n o f butterflies repres e n t i n g t h e w i n g e d J e w e l s t h a t l n - ibit a n y c o u n t r y or r e g i o n , a n d It i s C o m m i s s i o n s u c h a s t his T h a t brlnga. yy t o t h e butterfly e x p e r t , fdr g r e a t i s t i t u t i o n s o f l e a r n i n g a r e u s u a l l y rilling t o p a y a. fair price f o r t h e rrl7.es t h e y s e e k . Y e t a n o t h e r butterfly m a r k e t a n d t h a t i s b r o a d e n i n g rapidly y e a r y e a r L» t h a t w h e r e i n butterflies a r e U t o p r i v a t e c o l l e c t o r s . It i s v e r y taj 9 o r o p e a n d Is y e a r l y beo o m m o n In t h i s c o u n t r y of w e a l t h t o h a v e c o l l e e - n s p e o p l e o f m e a n s a n d ' s*snjawtves w i t h colleco r c o i n s o r p a i n t i n g s &*£&:'• A Bt/rrc/vi. Y Hi/ivrf* <» o r old furniture. C e r t a i n l y t h e r e i s n o t h i n g i n n a t u r e or art m o r e beautiful t h a n a c o l l e c t i o n of b u t t e r f l i e s a n d i t i s a h o b b y upon w h i c h o n e m a y s p e n d a l m o s t a n y a m o u n t of m o n e y , a s Is p r o v e n by t h e fact t h a t o n e o f t h e R o t h s c h i l d s g l a d l y paid m o r e t h a n $3,000 f o r a n e s p e c i a l l y rare butterfly w h i c h ~he h a d l o n g Bought f o r h i s c o l l e c t i o n . M o s t of t h e s e p r i v a t e c o l l e c t o r s , of c o u r s e , p u r c h a s e t h e i r butterfly t r e a s u r e s m e r e l y for their o w n s a t i s f a c t i o n a n d for the edification o f their f r i e n d s but t h e r e a r e o t h e r folk w h o buy butterflies a s an aid to t h e i r w o r k o r busin e s s . F o r i n s t a n c e t h e g r e a t P a r i s i a n droeemakertt birr hutterfltes i n o r d e r t o o b t a i n n e w s h a d e s and s u g g e s t i o n s for n e w color c o m b i n a t i o n s for g o w n s . T h e f a m o u s W o r t h s t a r t e d t h e pract i s e and o t h e r d r e s s m a k e r s w h o c a t e r t o the w e a l t h y f a s h i o n a b l e s h a v e foll o w e d h i s e x a m p l e . x T h e butterfly h u n t e r p e n e t r a t e s t o t h e w i l d e s t a n d moHt I n a c c e s s i b l e quarters of t h e globe i n q u e s t o f h i s p r e c i o u s prey and m u c h of h i s butterfly h u n t i n g m u s t b e d o n e a t n i g h t w i t h (he aid o f a dark l a n t e r n . A butterfly h u n t e r i s glad to . g e t a rare butterfly d e a d o r a l i v e b e c a u s e t h e price to be brought by thai o n e »peci m e n i s apt t o b e well w o r t h w h i l e but if the h u n t e r b a a a "butterfly f a r m " a t h o m e , a s m o s t o f t h e experts in thiB field a r e c o m i n g to h a v e , h e b e n d s e v e r y effort l o c a p t u r i n g a l i v e t h e w i n d e d beauty, o r , b e t t e r still, s e v e r a l s p e c l m e u n . i n t h e h o p e t h a t s u c h capUveH m a y b e m a d e t h e p i o n e e r s i n a t r a n s p l a n t e d c o l o n y of the butterflies. H o w e v e r t h e m e r e capture o f t h e butterflies, difficult aB it m a y be, i s not t h e s u m a n d HUDs t a n c e of t h e butterfly e x p e r t ' s troub l e s for if t h e butterflies are t o l i v e a n d t h r i v e I n t h e i r n e w h o m e t h e i r k e e p e r m u s t b e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e i r h a b i t s a n d m u s t h a v e t r a n s p l a n t e d t h e v e g e t a t i o n n e c e s s a r y to g i v e t h e m t h e s a m e e n v i r o n m e n t t h e y had i u t h e i r o r i g i n a l h o m e o r " s o m e t h i n g equally a s g o o d . " T h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l butterflies are t h e tropical o n e s and t h u s it cornea a b o u t t h a t t h e butterfly f a r m e r i s m o s t e a g e r t o s t o c k h i s f a r m w i t h t h e live JewelB from Central a n d S o u t h A m e r i c a and the W e s t I n d i e s . S o m e of t h e s e tropical butterflies m e a s u r e s i x I n c h e s from t i p t o t i p of t h e w i n g s a n d t h e y are r e s p l e n d a n t in c o l o r i n g o f t h e m o s t vivid h u e s . T h e butterfly d e a l e r m u s t h a n d l e his stock' w i t h g r e a t e r c a r e t h a n 1B bes t o w e d by a n y o t h e r m e r c h a n t . Of c o u r s e t h e b u t t e r f l i e s sold to collect e r s , m u s e u m s , etc., are dead but ext r e m e c a r e m u s t be e x e r c i s e d i n hand l i n g lest t h e i r d e l i c a t e w i n g s b e b r o k e n o r c r u s h e d . E a c h butterfly w h e n u n m o u n t e d . i s Kept i n a three-_ T o r n e r e d e n v l e o p e a n d t h e butterfly expert l i k e s to m o u n t a v a l u a b l e specim e n a s p r o m p t l y a s p o s s i b l e f e e l i n g t h a t t h e t r e a s u r e i s s a f e r In t h a t form. T h e l a t e s t a p p r o v e d m e t h o d i s t o m o u n t e a c h butterfly b e t w e e n t w o g l a s s p l a t e s s o t h a t both s i d e s of t h e w o n d e r f u l l y c o l o r e d w i n g s m a y b e s e e n . A n o t h e r s t y l e mount, c o n s i s t s of a s q u a r e plaque of p l a s t e r Into t h e h o l l o w e d s i d e of w h i c h a butterfly tits w h i l e o v e r t h e s p e c i m e n i s p l a c e d a g l a s s lid w h i c h s e a l s It h e r m e t i c a l - ly. T h i s p e r m i t s butterfly t r o p h i e s to b e h u n g oil the wall like p i c t u r e s . Tea Etiquette in China Some of the Formalities to be Observed at a Business Interview. PARDON BOARD SHAKEUP Gov. Oaoorn Dcm4ndi Rctwgnjmon of Men Who Re c*wed Aacnc". < iuvi• rTiI^J Oe.Mort] t h r t w MJS ttrwt *>;.)> ' oumitrrijoit wtieu nr. Joruia'iy <i*> u a c d r u ' " t '«siKuatirjr;b of Attorney Knvr>40c i'ouuor, ot .Saginaw arv.1 \>r J i / n r - K Kuijier. uf iJavUci.' at nte<.«.'Ut.-i s or trn ,-ua'e pardon MJU.!'.I lor i n i i r iicuoi1 in i-u ill biu int.', wUB e v ' J o v . Wa.rr;«r t o britig about i fit: r e l e a s e of KM ward .\schrr an.i KruuH Ha>t-b, vv/'o were li'i; [jrrdouers ID JacRaou l u r m u r d e r iiuih officials wcr< KI>N:IJ 4.v noui-3 ui w h i c h t o ten 'ler liirir r r i i ^ a a ' loun, attd u n l e s s n i c y c o m p l y , ruai^eii wil) i>r iuad(- Agalnbi wiem. Koruiei h i a i c rienaior B t a k e a t e e of Galien, who i s iht* third m e m b e r of t h e board, w a s not i n c l u d e d in t n e e x e c u t i v e d e m a n d , f o r t h e reason that i tic record of t h e pardon board s n o w s uiai h e voited a g a i n s t g r a n t i n g cli-mvury ro rhe men winw e r e t r e e ! . To Remove P«iry Board. With the a p p o i n t m e n t o f Gilbert M. i>ame a s dairy and food c o m m i h s i o n e i to s u c c e e d Colin t \ U J l i e will c o n n t h e r e m o v a l of p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y ot fleer and e x p e r t o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t I n f o r m a t i o n s e c u r e d confirms t h e r e port t h a t n e v e r i n t h e history o t the d e p a r t m e n t h a s it l a c e d such a houtsec- Jeaiiltig. X. P. Hall will not be d e p u t y comm i s s i o n e r . F l o y d R o b i s o n will n o t be s t a t e a n a l y s t . W i l l i a m K o b i s o n , t h e a n a l y s t ' s brother, a n d s e v e r a l of t h e o t h e r a s s i s t a n t c h e m i s t s a r e s c h e d tiled f o r r e m o v a l . T h e r e i s a possi' biJIty t h a t C h i e f Clerk S m i t h , a veM eran i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t , will tjtick. T h e c h a n g e i n d e p a r t m e n t i n s p e c t o r s ^ will b e w h o l e s a l e . S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t Mr. Hall m i g h t .stick, but t h e s u c c e s s of Hep. H a k e i in h i s fight f o r t h e s p e a k e r s h i p h a s d e c i d e d that i s s u e . LOOK TO YCUR KIDNEYS. When Suffering Prom Backache, n t a c i w n w »nfl W«r!»*ry TrouOi«»» Tliey are y r o l u ^ y of yyur mibcry Lrery FiclUir b ft?ft%: :v%::::%: It h a s g r o w n t o b e c u s t o m a r y i n J,the U n i t e d S t a t e s t o r o n s i d e r a n y jpract.lt© o f s o o l d a c o u n t r y a s C h i n a { a s b e i n g of b a r b a r i c o r h e a t h e n i s h W r l g i n a n d o f t e n a * c r u d e o r unclviljired In Its n a t u r e . A y o u n g A m e r i c a n Just r e t u r n i n g from a t h r e e y e a r s ' b u s i n e s s trip i n C h i n a w h i c h t o o k h i m a l l o v e r t h e e m p i r e tell* o f a c u s t o m p r a c t i s e d b y t h e C h i n e s e h i c h m i g h t w e l l b e used t o a d v a n - g e In t h i s y o u n g a n d i n e x p e r i e n c e d r e p u b l i c , w h e r e too little t i m e o r t h o u g h t i s g i v e n t o t h e finer p o i n t s f e t i q u e t t e . W h e n a s a l e s m a n or person s e e k i n g b u s i n e s s i n t e r v i e w p r e s e n t s his card a t t h e e n t r a n c e t o a C h i n e s e merc h a n t ' s p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s the IKJSRIb i l i t y of a n a u d i e n c e d e p e n d s altog e t h e r u p o n h o w h e d e p o r t s h i m s e l f w h i l e a w a i t i n g t h e r e t u r n o f t h e c a r d b e a r e r . S h o u l d h e b e BO i n d i s c r e e t a s to put o n e f o o t o v e r a t w e l v e Inch railing that i n t e r v e n e s b e t w e e n t h e s t e p and the d o o r w a y n o m a n n e r of p e r s u a s i o n c a n p r e v a i l u p o n t h e merc h a n t t o g r a n t him a n I n t e r v i e w . In c a s e h e w a i t s p a t i e n t l y In t h e s p a c e a l l o t t e d to u n k n o w n c a l l e r s t h i s fact Is n o t e d a n d h e i s usually ushere d in. O n c e ii\ t h e r e i s mtill a m o r e delic a t e m a t t e r t o b e d i s p o s e d of, a n d i n carte the n e w c o m e r la Ignorant of t h e c u s t o m h e f a r e s ill w i t h h i s e r r a n d . I m m e d i a t e l y upon t h e caller's e n t e r - i n g and t a k i n g a Beat a Bervant b r i n g s a s e r v i n g of t e a , w h i c h I n c l u d e s a s m a l l c u p f o r e a c h p e r s o n p r e s e n t . T h e point of e t i q u e t t e d e m a n d s t h a t t h i s t e a s h a l l n o t b e t o u c h e d until t h e g u e s t i s r e a d y \o d e p a r t In c a s e ' t h e i n t e r v i e w h a s b e e n a p l e a s a n t one, i n Which c a s e t h e c a l l e r i s s u p - p o s e d to t a k e up and drink h i s t e a a t p a r t i n g and at. t h i s s i g n a l all t h e othe r s d o l i k e w i s e . H o w e v e r , s h o u l d i t ?* Training the Modern Child "^ T w o Women of a Past Generation Discus* W i t h 8ome Regret the , Prasant Methods. A m o f l i e r a n d a mother-in-law liv- J!ng in t h e s a m e h o u s e with their rejspertivf! m a r r i e d s o n and d a u g h t e r t v e r e , <*mtTa i y t o a l l g e n e r a l l y re R e i v e d i d e a s o f s u c h r e l a t i o n s h i p , the ibest of friend*- T h e y s a t o n a e v e n i n g . (after t h e d e p a r t u f * of t h e y o u n g peojple t o t h e t h e a t e r , e x c h a n g i n g v i e w s jupon t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n old a n d <present-day p r a c t i s e s i n t h e b r i n g i n g aip of ofcfldren. J "Alice j u s t t u m b l e s t h e b a b y i n t o This crib?* « d d t h e m a t e r n a l grand- '•mother, " s h u t s t h e door u p o n h i m a n d j l e a v e s M m t o g o t o s l e e p w h e n h e :*?ets t i r e d 'of i y l n g a w a k e . S h e s a y s -ahe h a s l i t t l e e n o u g h t i m e for g e t t i n g r e a d y to,go out -aven t h e n . I " a l w a y s c o u n t e d u p o n s i n g i n g my b a b i e s t o Jeep a n d . a f l j b y e d it a s m u c h a s t h e y _Td. Mjf H a n s h t e r , s i n g s * a beautiful ifittle' l m i a a ^ H P t h e parlor t o h e r gttesta s o m e t l m a a , but her bflhy h a s n e v e r h e * r d I t . " * j "I t h i n k rhy a o o ' i d e v o t i o n t o mo." • a i d the. o.thar g r a n d p a r e n t . began w t - e n hia b a b y a y a a u s e d t o d e v o u r W w i t h 1 o f a w h f t s I r o c k e d h i m t o ; s l e e p in m y a r m s . I used t o look forward t o that hour a s a r e c o m p e n s e for the trials of the t i r i n g day. T h e p r e s e n t d a y m o t h e r s do not t e a c h t h e little, o n e s n p r a y e r and haven't l i m e to hr;ir t h e m any It, if t h e y l e a r n o n e . As for r o c k i n g a baby in a cradle y o u would t h i n k It w a s a c r i m e t h e w a y t h e s u g g e s t i o n 1B r e c e i v e d . T h e y s a v it injures t h e brain, a s t h o u g h S h a k e - s p e n r e and t h e g r e a t e s t m i n d s t h e world o v e r has k n o w n weren't r o c k e d in cradles." "Maybe the d e a r t h o f c r a d l e s e x ! p l a i n s the d e a r t h o f g e n i u s e s In t h e s e latter d a y s , " l a u g h e d t h e o t h e r o l d | l a d y . "There a r e not a s m a n y s u r e l y a s i n t h e d a y s of l u l l a b i e s a n d cradles." s o h a p p e n t h a t the C h i n a m a n Is n o t p l e a s e d w i t h h i s caller a n d i s i n a n y w a y a n n o y e d b y h i m t h e m e r c h a n t t a k e s up t h e t e a ^ a n d b e g i n s t o d r i n k / a t o n c e , w h i c h a c t I s a direct and decided hint t h a t t h e I n t e r v i e w i s e n d e d a n d h a s n o t b e e n t o the p l e a s u r e o f t h o m e r c h a n t . T h e c a l l e r i s t h e n exp e c t e d t o t a k e h i s i m m e d i a t e departure. W h e n a c a l l e r h a s b e c o m e w e l l acq u a i n t e d s o e o f t h e f o r m a l i t y i s brok e n by t h e C h i n e s e , and on a cold d a y a c u p ' o f t e a i s s e r v e d I m m e d i a t e l y t o t h e g u e s t i n a s o c i a l w a y . B u t t h e "formal" t e a i s still t o b e o b s e r v e d a n d p a r t a k e n o f a t parting, irrespect i v e of t n e c u p g i v e n t o w a r m a n d g r e e t the c a l l e r on hla arrival. T h i s , h o w e v e r , i s d o n e o n l y after m a n y v i s i t s , w h e n t h e b u s i n e s s d e a l i n g s h a v e b e e n o f s u c h a n a t u r e a s t o warrant f r i e n d s h i p a n d t h i s h o s p i t a l i t y . — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . part In the h a n d s o f m e m b e r s o f t h e J e w i s h c o m m u n i t y . It w a s o r i g i n a l l y a h o m e i n d u s t r y , and w a s c o n d u c t e d in attics, of w h i c h t h e r e arc m a n y i n t h e o l d l.umhledown h o u s e s o f Ams t e r d a m . Gradually hotter w o r k s h o p s w e r e s e e n t o h e e s s e n t i a l , and t h e first f a c t o r y t o u s e s t e a m p o w e r w a s e r e c t e d i n L o n d o n in 1S24, and t h e firHt in A m s t e r d a m in 1X40. Electricity i s n o w l a r g e l y used. T h e large s t d i a m o n d p o l i s h i n g factory i n t h e world i s that oi M e s s r s . A s s c h e r of Paris, nnd A m s t e r d a m . T h e t o t a l value of d i a m o n d s h a n d l e d i n A m s t e r - d a m per a n n u m e x c e e d s $21,250,000, of w h i c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t b u y e r , p u r c h a s e s about $10,- 000.000 p o l i s h e d , and $500,000 r o u g h . { About Diamond Cutting. In t h e d i a m o n d c u t t i n g i n d u s t r y t h e j s a w l n g - m a c h i n e has s u p e r s e d e d t h e ! c l e a v e r ' s h a m m e r a n d splitter to- a I ] a f « e e x t e n t d u r i n g the last, f e w y e a r s . I T o d i v i d e d i a m o n d s by s a w i n g , a t h i n ' d i s c of s t e e l o r phosphor-copper, r e * volvirtg s o m e 3,000 t i m e s a m i n u t e . s l o w l y c u t s t h r o u g h t h e d i a m o n d In a n y d e s i r e d d i r e c t i o n . i In Jtwstrir4nm a t e l s e w h e r e , t h e ' (liamlnaV laj^istry i s f o r the g r e a t e r « w- : < ' * l «!• .'.'uitul; C h a n g e E n o u g h . W a l t e r W i n a n s w a s talking about our w e a t h e r . "American w e a t h e r , " he said, " b e a m tho palm of quick a n d incredihla c h a n g e s . Its like. In t h i s r e s p e c t , is found n o w h e r e e l s e In the world. T h e wife of a friend of m i n e had P a l m R e a c h or S a n t a B a r b a r a in her mind the o t h e r d a y w h e n s h e said t o her h u s b a n d : " 'George, the doctor s a y s I n e e d B c h a n g e o f c l i m a t e . ' '"All right, dear.' said George. T t ' t go!n» t o hft S5 d e g r e e s colder t o m o r row.' " . ->t! A Tells Railroads How to Economize. H i g h e r s t a n d a r d s of efficiency, not i n c r e a s e d f r e i g h t c h a r g e s , a r e t h e p a r a m o u n t n e e d s of A m e r i c a n railw a y s . T h i s i s t h e e s s e n c e o f t h e brief filed w i t h t h e i n t e r s t a t e comt n e r c e c o m m i s s i o n by Louis I). B r a n d e l s , o f B o s t o n , c o u n s e l for the traf-i fice c o m m i t t e e of c o m m e r c i a l orgauiz-' a t i o n s o i the A t l a n t i c s e a b o a r d , in the i n v e s t i g a t i o n by t h e c o m m i s s i o n ol p r o p o s e d a d v a n c e s i n freight r a t e s by c a r r i e r s in official c l a s s i f i c a t i o n territory—- that part of the country oast of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i and north o f the Ghlo a n d P o t o m a c rivers. Road Board Men Protest Changes. — B o m r n T s s i o n e F K l y _and_ Deputy H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r R o g e r s both s t r e n u o u s l y t a k e i s s u e with the good r o a d s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n m a d e by (lov Osborn i n his m e s s a g e , at the s a n u t i m e f a v o r i n g -his r e c o m m e n d a t i o n for the use of s t a t e c o n v i c t s in c o n s t r u c t i n g roads. The p o i n t s at i s s u e are the governor's f a v o r i n g s t a t e s u p e r v i s i o n ot roads and t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of trunk l i n e s t o u c h i n g e a c h of t h e county s e a t s . Both of the h i g h w a y officials d e c l a r e that, the c o u n t y road s y s t e m should c o n t i n u e and a l s o t h a t ' i t . is far b e l t e r / t o construct, roads leading to the i m p o r t a n t market places than it is to h a v e t h e m lead to the county s c a t s . Kire in t h e p a c k i n g room of t h e K a n s a s City Bolt & Nut. w o r k s in K a n s a s City did d a m a g e e s t i m a t e d a t m o r e than $200,000 before i t w a s brought under control. T h r e e hagw of r e g i s t e r e d C h r i s t m a s mail with c o n t e n t s v a l u e d at $50,000 h a v e b e e n s t o l e n during t h e last, few d a y s in S a n F r a n c i s c o on the j o u r n e y a c r o s s the harbor t o Oakland according to t h e Call. THEIVIARKETS. IVtroit - Cattle: Best, stppr.s and hell"- *'s, Jh; g-ood t o choir e butcher stper.s, 1,000 l o 1,200 lbs, $r..r.0rfl)5.75; liffht to fcoori butcher stoers and heifers, 700 lo 900 lbs. $4.2r,fttr,.2r>: mixed hutcher's fat. c o w s , $3,fi0fa>4.r>0. f a n n e r s , 12.50(3)^- c o m m o n hulls, $3.7.10-t.fiO.; fjnod s h l p - P<M'H bulls, $t.7r>; c o m m o n feeders. $4fa) .4.:.0: g-ood wetl-bred feeders, $4.7.1©,!- st.ockc.rs, J3.50 (ft 4..10. Yen! calves—Best, grades, J.irrf 0..10; others, $4.^8.50, Milch cows' and springers, $2Ti rrii 5r>. Sheep and lambs—T-test lambs, $6.2.1- fnir t o good lambs, $[,..10rf7)6; light., t o common lambs, $4..r>0r9>.l: f H j r to g o o d butcher sbeeps. $.1.7.1 ¢0 4.2.1; culls and common, $2.,10^:1..10, Itange of prices: Light to good b u t c h - ers. $0.1.1; pigs, $9.1 r»; l i g h t yorker*. $0.1.1. stags, one-third off. Kflst Buffalo, X. Y. Cuttle Three cars; slow. H o g s --.10 cars; s t e a d y ; he;ivy. $ S. 40 f» 8.,10-, yorkers, *S..',0fW S.tiO ; pigs, JN.7.1. Sheep--.10 cars; lower; top lambs, $ fi.fi .1 Wfi.7.1: henvy, $1.2.1 fffi .1..10 ; yejii-llngs. $.1.2.1^/.1 111; w e t h e r s . $4.2.1¾) 4.40; e w e s , $:1.00 (a \ , 1 0. Cn 1 VPH— $.1 (y) 1 1. Xirn\n, Ktc. Win-:AT---C;isli Xo. 2 red, 07 1-2n a s k e d : ,\Inv opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e ;it. $1.01 1-2 and Mdvanced to $1.02 1-2. July npenerf H\ 57c :ind advanced t o !*Sc: Xo. I white. Of. 1 -2c. <'OllNT--Cii.sh Xo. 3, 4 7 l-2c; No. J yellow, 2 cars a t 48 t-2c. OATS- -Standard. 1 car at :14c; 2 oar?; it 2,4 l-2c: Xo. 2 mixed, 1 car at ;',',', l-:'.i-, Xo. :', wlille. 2 to. 11YK -Cus'n No. 1, 0.1 1-2e: No. 2, St !-2c. 11HANS f'n>-h. *2.i'tl; M.iivli. $2.10. CLOY KRSKKD Prime spot. $0,111; March. 10.1.1: sample, 17 hags at $S.,10. 12 ;it $S.2.1. 24 at $S, 4U a t $7..10, '.» at. S7.2.1; prime alsikc, $f.ltt sample jiistke, 12 b a g s a.t $S.21. .1 at $7. TIMOTHY Sl';i-:i>"~Prlmn -spot. $4..10 nominal. KKKI) - -In 100-lh parks, .lobbing jots: Hran. f-M; coarse middlings, $2H: tine middling.'*, $2S; cracked corn and coarse c o m m e n t , $22.; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. K l . ( ) f i ; -l^nst Michigan patent. *r..2n, ordinary piitent. $4.71; s t r a i g h t . $4.H.l; clear. $4.^7)-. pure rye. $4.lA: spring patent, $7..7.1 per hbl in wood. P r o d u c t i o n ot coal In t h e T'nited S t a t e s i n 1910 w a s b e t w e e n 475,000,- 000/ a n d 485,000,0()0 s h o r t t o n s , a g a i n s t 4 : ^ 7 1 5 , 7 0 4 s h o r t t o n * i n 19CW a n d a p p r o x i m a t e l y "Vithin \ ppr cent ^ t the m a x i m u m jirevious record o f 4Su,« 3i;:i,124 t o n s , produced in 1907. according t o the U n i t e d S t a t e s g e o g o l o g l c a l survey. R e - e n t e r i n g t h e c o u n t r y o v e r w h i c h h o - f o r m e r l y ruled and f r o m w h i c h h o w a s practically h a n i s h e d after b e i n g d e p o s e d t h r e e y e a r s - a g o , Manuel HoniUrn p r o c l a i m e d h i m s e l f "constitutional p r e s i d e n t of t h e r e p u b l i c of H o n d u r a s . " liie tru* a^urce T-j k e e p weli, y o u 11111*1 k e e p yuur kidueyu well. T h e r e la no better k i d n e y remedy tuan !>oaii'a K i d n e y P i l l s . T b e y euro *tck k i d n e y s and cure theru perm a n e n t l y . Edward j->orbche, lWd Cleveland A v e , C h i c a g o , 111., aaya: My e y e s w e r e puffed from dropay and my tact) and f e e t terribly s w o l l e n . 1 wa» laid up tor thret; m o u t h a aud althouKh I doctored, 1 r e c e i v e d little benefit. I_>oan'8 K i d n e y Plllb r e l i e v e d the awful back p a i n s , m o p p e d t h e s w e l l i n g and m a d e me- feel 100 per cent, bett e i . " R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e - Doan'a. F o r t a l e by all d e a l e r s . 50 c e n t s a box. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Father of tho Man. Mian A m e l i a A u s t i n l i s t e n e d w i t h b i e a t h l e a a a t t e n t i o n t o Mrs. A m a a a H u n t i n g ' s r a d i a n t a c c o u n t o f t h e dolnga o f Jarnea H u n t i n g , her huaband's y o u n g e r brother, w h o had left Wobrook- In-tbe-Hilla }n h i a y o u t h a n d h a d b e c o m e a m i l l i o n a i r e . " W h e r e w J i m t h i s s u m m e r ? " M i s s A m e l i a inquired, a t t h e e n d of t h e recital. 'He h a s g o n e a b r o a d for b a t h s , " re- HOW to Hmmm id tiyrup *r»d. f|UN «*Wn8 ft «1 i , T -• Cwu^n /uedi«l.'j.««i. « 4 fE^rule,' large quantity of pRUn alrupl HXHK o n e piiJt oi IfrttnuuiCgd » U ( | plrjt of warm wuuir aa4 9&t ri.l/i-xieo. tyu b»v» o j ,'a^ricy could bay lf yuu wjJJ ititu put t50 toiita' wfcrthj -ffi a it up with QJLc SuKa have u.a n.wti cu9gi\ ouv i-ttdy r:iu.Jo foi Ttrlly And you w!!l find It syrup yuu t»v»-r uoed cijugh. V"ij can. feel It talt^ ly at'jpa 'he mcwJt aevera' r:'HT.i It la lust laxative eaOMCtu ha# *^ K"od tnntc e!Tt-ct and Caste t i PHMMMt. Tt<ke a teu.apounrul every one. ' nit'n hours, Tt !a a eplrndld remedy, t<x>. for _ n«»s. asthniti. cheat palos, etc. ** Piri'-x la rhK must valuatHc cunoonrwal*^* ornpound of Norway white plnn extra*£ tber pr«pttra.tion will In thin formula. ilch In g-ulaleol and all th« heallntr plq*k •-leriienru No other preparation worft > * • Thta rwlpe for maklnK coug-h rem«d» with Ptnex and Sugar Syrup is now uauJl * and prtr.ed In thouaunda of home* In t h * TTnlted States and Ou»Lda. The plan t i a i tifton bten lmltatBd but novtsr auccaaa* .* f'jlly. j k / . - A (guaranty or abaolute aatlafa^tlortf . or niont-y promptly refunded. go«a with thta recipe. Your druKglat Itiaa Ptnex o r wt'l set it for von. If nnt. a«nd to Th» Flnex <"u , L'ti4 Main St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. ' \ * &* plied Mrs. H u n t i n g . "I ain't o n e m i t e s u r p r i s e d t o h e a r that," M i s s A m e l i a s a i d . " H i s m o t h e r n e v e r could m a k e h i m w a s h h i a n e c k . " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS " S o m e n i n e y e a r s a g o I n o t i c e d s m a l l p i m p l e s b r e a k i n g o u t o n t h e b a c k of m y h a n d s . T h e y b e c a m e v e r y irritating, a n d g r a d u a l l y b e c a m e w o r s e , HO t h a t I c o u l d not s l e e p a t night. I c o n s u l t e d a p h y s i c i a n w h o t r e a t e d m e a l o n g t i m e , but i t g o t w o r s e , a n d I could n o t put ray b a n d s in w a t e r . I w a s t r e a t e d a t t h o hospital, and it w a s just t h e s a m e . I w a s told t h a t i t w a s a v e r y bad c a s e of e c z e m a . W e l l , I j u s t kept o n u s i n g e v e r y t h i n g t h a t I c o u l d f o r n e a r l y e i g h t y e a r s until I w a s a d v i s e d t o t r y Cuticura O i n t m e n t . I did s o , a n d I fotrrrthafter IT f e w a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d by b a n d a g i n g m y h a n d s w e l l up t h a t t h e burning s e n s a t i o n s w e r e , d i s a p p e a r i n g , I could s l e e p well, and did not h a v e a n y i t c h i n g d u r i n g the night. I b e g a n after a w h i l e to u s e Cuticura S o a p for a w a s h for t h e m , a n d I think by uBlng the Soap and O i n t m e n t I w a s m u c h benefited. I s t u c k t o t h e Cuticura t r e a t m e n t , a n d t h o u g h t if I c o u l d u s e o t h e r r e m e d i e s for over s e v e n y e a r s with n o result, and after_ only h a v i n g a few a p p l i c a t i o n s and finding e a s e from Cuticura O i n t m e n t , 1 t h o u g h t i t d e s e r v e d a fair trial with a s e v e r e and s t u b b o r n c a s e . I u s e d t h e Ointm e n t and S o a p for n e a r l y s i x m o n t h s , and I a m g l a d to- s a y t h a t I h a v e h a n d s a s clear a s a n y o n e . "It i s m y w i s h t h a t y o u publish t h i s letter t o all t h e world, and lf a n y o n e d o u b t s i t , l e t t h e m w r i t e m e a n d I will g i v e t h e m the n a m e o f m y physic i a n , a l s o t h e h o s p i t a l I TVBB t r e a t e d at." ( S i g n e d ) M i s s M a r y A. B e n t l e y , 93 U n i v e r s i t y S t . , M o n t r e a l , Que., Sept. 14, 1910. The Pronouns. " W e must e c o n o m i z e , " s a / d t h e m a n o f h i g h financial authority. "Your g r a m m a r i s a t fault," replied the o r d i n a r y citizen. "Why do y o u insist on u s i n g t h e firHt Instead « f t h e s e c o n d p e r s o n plural?" In Different Parte of the Houce. Caller ( t o little d a u g h t e r o f t h o h o u s e ) H u l l o , dear** W h e r e a r e y o u off to? D a u g h t e r o f t h e H o u s e I'm juat g o i n g up t o w a t c h M a r i e do m o t h e r ' s hair. Caller Oh, dear! T h e n I'm a f r a i d w e shan't bo able t o s e e y o u r m o t h e r . D a u g h t e r of t h e H o u s e — O h , y e a ; you'll find h e r d o w n t h e r e l a t h e d r a w i n g r o o m . N o t h i n g a m u s e s t h e a v e r a g e m a n m o r e t h a n t o h a v e s o m e w o m a n bel i e v e s h e i s b o s s i n g h i m . FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN A Card. W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e t o refund t h e m o n e y on a 50-cent bottle of Oreene'B W a r r a n t e d S y r a p o f T a r if i t f a i l s t o c u r e y o u r c o u g h o r cold. W e a l s o g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent bottle t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y or m o n t y refunded. Y o u r D r u g g i s t , My DrugglHt, A n y D r u g g i s t i n M i c h i g a n . And if s o m e t i m e s h a p p e n s t h a t a man l i k e s to h a v e his w i f e get s o m a d s h e won't s p e a k to h i m — t h e n s h e will not ask h i m for m o n e y . PTTdES CtTRETJ IN 6 TO 14 DATS For,rdnimfist will refund mon«y lf PAZO OIVTMRVT* falls to cum any e&w of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Files In 6 to 14 dan. 60c. - T h e r e a s o n t h e b i g o t a d v e r t i s e s his o n e idea s o vifrorously i s t h a t It i s h i s w h o l e s t o c k in i n t e l l e c t u a l trade. Mm. Wtnirtorw'n Soothing Ryrnp. Fnrohlldrpn tithing, soffon* ttwrjrtrmx. rr<up#m!ntUaamatlon. allays pain, euros wind oollc. 25caUjlUt>. lAfe i s full of upfl a n d d o w n s — b u t u n f o r t u n a t e l y m o s t of u s a r e d o w n m o r e of t h e t i m e t h a n up. TlTotnen s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m o f i l l n e s s a r e i n v i t e a t o p r o m p t l y c o m - m u n i c a t e w i t h M r s . P l n k h a m a t L y n n , M a s s . A l l l e t t e r a a r e r e c e i v e d , o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d by w o m e n . A w o - m a n c a n f r e e l y t a l k o f h e r p r i v a t e i l l - n e s s t o a w o m a n ; t h u s h a s b e e n e s - t a b l i s h e d t h i s c o n - fidence b e t w e e n M r s . P i n k h a m . a n d t h e w o m e n o f A m e r i c a w h i c h h a s n e v e r b e e n b r o k e n . N e v e r h a s s h e p u b - l i s h e d a t e s t i m o n i a l o r u s e d a l e t t e r w i t h o u t t h e w r i t t e n c o n s e n t o f t h e w r i t e r , a n d n e v e r h a s t h e C o m p a n y a l l o w e d t h e s e c o n f i d e n t i a l l e t t e r s t o g e t o u t o f t h e i r p o s s e s s i o n , a s t h e h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f t h e m i n t h e i r files w i l l a t t e s t . O u t of t h e v a s t v o l u m e of e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h M r s . P i n k h a m h a s t o d r a \ r f r o m , i t i s m o r e v b a n p o s s i b l e t h a t s h e h a s g a i n e d t h e v e r y k n o w l e d g e n e e d e d In, y o u r c a s e . S h e a s k s n o t h i n g I n r e - t u r n e x c e p t y o u r g o o d will, a n d h e r a d v i c e h a s h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . S u r e l y a n y w o m a n , rich o r p o o r , s h o u l d b e g l a d t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s g e n e r - o u s offer o f a s s i s t a n c e . A d d r e s s M r s . P i n k h a m , c a r e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a s s . E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s 8 0 - p a g e T e x t B o o k . I t U n o t a b o o k tor g e n e r a l d i s t r i b u t i o n , a s i t l a t o o e x p e n s i v e . I t i s f r e e a n d o n l y o b t a i n a b l e b y m a i l . W r i t e f o r i t t o d a y . The Army of Constipation I* G r o w i n g SmmUmr C C A R T E R ' S LITTLE U V E R PILLS am Mipuniibw they only gj»» relief" tbey para iMBily c o n Cm»Htm H N . Mil l i m n t t e n far .4 • M S , k f i i n t i M , Skk B « i SMAUFILL, S M A U D O S t S l A I l _ Genuine »n*w Signature PATEMT^?I1,KAR Thnymaybrt Weak Heart ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M « n y people tuffer from weak hearts. Tb«y tri«y •xperi ft ^^^^^mu^ e a M a b ° r t M M of breath on exertion, pain o v e r the heart, % i ^ ^ S ^ V m or 6\7.tr fealinla, oppreesed breathin* alter meal* or their w ^ a - ^ p r • «yee become blurred, their heart i t not aofioteatry a t r o o | m^^^ ^% t o pump blood to the extremitie*, and they have eold hand* W ^ ^ a a d i e e t , o r poor appetite b e c a m e of weakened blood rappty e ^ f T ^ t W t o t h e s t o m a e h . A heart tonic and alterative ibould be taken ^ ^ ^ ^ wbJeh ha* no bad after-effect. Such U D r . Fieroe'* G o l d e n * Medina! Dieeovery, whioh oontaina n o d a n f a r o m naroodoi nor alcohol* 7 ftout*, a* attaetael aatfer oath, are Men* root (CoW*$moia T h U tooie contain* no alcohol t o shrink up the red blood eorpnsclea) hot, o a the other hand, i t increase* their number and they b e c o m e round and healthy. It help* the human system in the constant manuiaetara of rich, red blood. I t help* the stomaoh to assimilate or take up the proper element* from the food, thereby helping .digestion and m r i n | dyspepsia, beart*burn and m a n y ttnoomfortable s y m p t o m s , stop* axoaaaive tissue w a t t e in convaleeoanee from fever* t for the run-down, enaemfo, thin-Mooded people, the " D i s c o v e r y " hi rtfresbini and TitalizinJ. S u c k t o this sals and sane remedy, and refuse all " inst as f o o d " mediwne* offered by the druggist vrho s* looking for a krgftr D r o i t . NoOdJnt bat D r . Pieroe'a Golden Mediae! Discovery wifl do y o n half a* m u c n | O t £ Virgii H O _ * . . - B V * - ; " :¾ . u Zi^kJL :f i'^ri-JW,-^Lv.f', :JilirA f\ mm mwm mam ENDED 0' .- \ H.\ 1¾ I f r"r»aic 3 U < . * ^ " v ^ S^ttwr*JnHrf-06born Advises ^ * D * Peopled Law 191 i ' • ' " ' Makers r u i u - d S».ai»fb a r e a ^ood niodt1 Iti d'.igrjration or tbe r f e r k sytrtetu In M:I:L:&UC hit WJeQ delayed too LuiiK Four Year tiinglp T e r m for Governor. Ptjn?ilt rue 10 b u r s t e r an aoj-'uduje^r. to t h e Constitution providing for outt e r m v( four yeara for the Kovemur ThtJ vxTt-nsion of tbia tck?u TO m a k e " apply lo all elate utficers '« worthy of your c-ouaiderailon T h e adoption of ft direct reca'J U*w afaould ^¾. considered \u (iwwitrirop with unj ffeoposed l e u s i h e n m g uT tlie i^rm of, o n c e . Ml«hJg*n h t . t i o k H - C K j ^ d I wisa to Bug&eat tfcjp paaaage of a general military law reorganizing thi^ ' A l i i Xpt D e p a r t m e n t s O n E f f l - j g u a r d and placing U, a* far a* po» / " c i e n c y a n d E c o n o m y I tilble' u l J y n t k i t b a b l a o f t h f c r e * u i a r Basis T b « flse»&u£e o p e n s with a reference t o th»'|>tlaiioiJB of the Executive aud 1 SfllsVi 111 d e p a r t m e n t a, aud the neeejajf? for clotie t'O-operttUou ao t h a t rs«pdn»ibilny tor legislative acta will tot placed w h e r e it helonya. Legislative Investigation. Because of confusion and distrust g i u w i n g o u t of institutional and dep a r t m e n t a l i r r e g u l a r i t i e s 1 wish to r e c o m m e n d a thorough legislative in veatiKation by a Bpecitii commiitoe. Economy. T h e need for economy is urged, t h e reducing of t h e n u m b e r of employes a n d a s h o r t e r ae&sion, w h i c h w o u l d red u c e t h e fixed charges. JHit> excellency •ddt»: It might also be wise to cut out t h e a n c i e n t j u n k e t practice. C o m m i t t e e s could m a k e t r i p s of e x a m i n a t i o n in a way and a t a t i m e t h a t would r i o t | y | i o U ] ^ b e d o n c ' I n t e r f e r e with t h e general work of t h e legislature. Regulation of E x p r e s s Rate*. T h e p l a c i n g ot t h e e x p r e s s companies m o r e fully u n d e r t h e control of t h e S t a t e R a i l r o a d Commi&Mon is s t r o n g l y u r g e d t h a t rate« m a y he fixed fitirly. Railroad Rates. T h e Governor advises t h a t railroad f a r e s in t h e Upper P e n i n s u l a be red u c e d to 2 ½ cents per mile, and j^ives s t r o n g r e a s o n s for t h e reduction. Bi-Partisan T a x System Cqmrnfission. A bi-partisan committee for t h e study of t h e e n t i r e system d'f t a x a t i o n in all i t ' s bearings, as pledged in b o t h p a r t y platformy, is s t r o n g l y recommended, a r m y of "Ihe United S t a t e s , or even m a k i n g t b e ^nard mor« aimple uud effecvtVe. AH \governor, T shall appoint no p<jr eonal <, bluff. If occasion requires, I shall designate from the Hue the nece s s a r y offle*:rB to perform service fur the t i m e beinj.;. I earneatly r e c o m m e n d that the sugg e s t e d law will abolish ' b e positions of a d j u t a n t general, q u a r t e r m a s t e r g e n e r a l aud inspector general, nil of which c a r r y the title of brigadier general. Their d u t i e s can be better performed and d e p a r t m e n t s conducted by the one neceHKary brigadier general and his fitaff. T h e s t a t e military a r m is necebtiary a n d i m p o r t a n t . It la expensive a n d should be organized and conducted with «ole reference to efficiency. T h e r e a r e m a n y places w h e r e u s e l e s s frills and positions should be removed b o t h in t h e i n t e r e s t of efficiency and economy. A thorough \ practical scaling d o w n Is needed a n d Executive Home. T h e a t t e n t i o n of m a n y past legisl a t u r e s h a s been called to t h e need of a g o v e r n o r ' s home in L a n s i n g . T h e length of t h e g o v e r n o r ' s t e r m of office doet, not w a r r a n t a p e r s o n a l est a b l i s h m e n t at t h e Capital. T h e chief executive should be required to reside at L a n s i n g and it would be fair and p r o p e r to provide a home for him, as is d o n e by m a n y o t h e r s t a t e s . T h e r e a s o n s for this suggestion a r e obvious. C o m m i s s i o n e r of Mineral Statistics. T h e usefulness of this office and w a r r a n t for it h a v e been a m a t t e r of doubt in t h e public mind for a long w i t h a fund to pay t h e expenses of t h e j time. K t h e r e ever w a s a reason for < t t h e w o r k . Taxation Legislation. In m a k i n g r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s relative to t a x a t i o n legislation, I d e e m it advisable to call your a t t e n t i o n to two features of our n e w S t a t e Constitution. One, t h e provisions affecting your authority to impose specific t a x e s and the other, t h e limitations of t h e subjects of taxation that shall h e r e a f t e r contribute to the p a y m e n t Of i n t e r e s t upon our s t a t e educational 4»»BtT -fi||^--8^(r--trre--*uj^)lus primary,j.lie dairy _ a n d _ . f o o ( l d e p i u l m e n i . . t h e e x i s t e n c e of t h e office it h a s disappeared. I r e c o m m e n d the abolishm e n t of t h i s office. Such duties aK m a y h a v e been c o m p r e h e n d e d by it can be assigned to t h e s t a t e geologist, College of Mines, or elsewhere. T h e Salt Inspector. 1 r e c o m m e n d t h a t the office of salt i n s p e c t o r be abolished. If H is cons i d e r e d ' n e c e s s a r y to continue to have done s o m e of the work of salt inspection t h a t service c a n be assigned to W-. r ' ^ > > r - '%r schooFfuruI interest. As a " t e n t a t i v e proposition for your e x a m i n a t i o n and consideration, 1 would suggest the advisability or possibility of imposing a general corp o r a t e income tax to be levied against ail corporations of the State, except railroad and other public service corporations taxed ad valorem by average rate. T h e t a x e s t h u s imposed with other specific t a x e s that mifcht properly go into the General Fund, T b c l i ' v e would n e a t l y or evor;, fully me-ei all legitimate state needs and obviate the necessity of any further r e s o r t to general taxation for state purposes, Taxation of Mortgages. The present law for the taxation of m o r t g a g e s Is a failure. Although it m a y be right in theory it cannot reasonably be 'enforced. T h e yield from it is disappointing. It. a m o u n t s practically to double taxation and places a p r e m i u m upon circumvention, conc e a l m e n t and o t h e r forms of dishonesty. T h e Michigan law is t h e same, tin g e n e r a l effect, v a r y i n g only In detail, a s t h e m o r t g a g e t a x laws of all e x c e p t t h i r t e e n of t h e o t h e r s t a t e s . I h a v e no hesitation in r e c o m m e n d - !ing t h e m o r t g a g e r e g i s t r y s y s t e m of t a x a t i o n as greatly superior to t h e law now on our s t a t u t e books Hazard of Industrial Accidents. T h e m a t t e r of compensation of working m e n w h i l e r r r d i s c h a r g e of d u t y w h o a r e disabled b y injury is given prominence. T h e Governor says: You, gentlemen, will k n o w befit how t o h a n d l e this m a t t e r a n d I am-confid e n t you will a d d r e s s yourselves to It. Initiative and Referendum. It is evident t h a t resort to t h e Initiative and r e f e r e n d u m c a n n o t be p r a c t i c a l u n d e r t h e Constitution. The constitution, h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y revised •by- * jion-partisan convention of •stroaa; ifc*i a n d thefr w o r k h a s been q f r g S l i ^ J r far. e n t i r e t y b y a popular *at4Hmr. 'AQWtifer, I d o u b t w h e t h e r . H e r*o»lt^<MWd h a v e e n d o r s e d the .'fSonstitutft* sjgctlon by section. Consequently, r «fai moved by my idea of t h e people's r i g h t s t o s u g g e s t an a m e n d m e n t m a k i n g it practically pog- JA^ slble for t h e people to initiate laws -'•" a n d a m e n d m e n t s to t h e Constitution I n d e p e n d e n t of t h e legislature and h a v e t h e m s u b m i t t e d to t h e direct v o t e of t h e people. I would also r e c o m m e n d t h a t the Tight t o i direct recall b e included. Refajft^ion of liquor Traffic. T h e erfls of t h e saloon in p t l i t i c s ftiajMl l e f t * 5n vigorous l a n g u a g e a n d _ tjty t h e Governor w h o s a y s : 1 V*ri<! like to see. t h e question for Michigan by a n h o n o r a r y ilseion t o be c o m p o s e d of s o m e Wf t h e m o s t noble, c o u r a g e o u s and unselfish citizens of t h e s t a t e . Civil Service. I r e c o m m e n d t h e p a s s a g e cf laws t h a t will establish a s t a t e civil service* 4' T h e Oil Inspector 1 r e c o m m e n d t h a t the d e p a r t m e n t of oil Inspection be abolished. It' oil inspect ion is n e c e s s a r y t h e work can be done by t h e inspectors of the dairy and food ' d e p a r t m e n t s , whose duties take' 1 bem to e s t a b l i s h m e n t s where most-of the oil aud salt of the stair' are handled. Food, salt and oil in-, spection can easily bo done by the/ same m a n . Game. Fish, and F o r e s t r y W a r d e n . Tlie game, fish and forestry warden's department, c o m p r e h e n d s an imp o r t a n t Work. T h e Republican platform endorses, a g a m e commission, 1 would advise tlie e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a non-partisan commission t h a t would take over all of the activities of game; protection, tire protection, forest conservation and all of the work entailed by such a general and complete policy of c o n s e r v a t i o n as the peop!^ seem e a g e r to u n d e r t a k e . Here can be effected intelligent and practical c o n c e n t r a t i o n , insuring g r e a t e r e.fllcieno. y at a lessened cost for the work done. It wouid invoive t h e abolishment, of t h e game, fiah, and forestry departm e n t a s at p r e s e n t c o n s t i t u t e d , which s e m s to m e to be advisable. T h e end m i g h t be obtained "by c h a n g i n g the form of and amplifying t h e powers of t h e Public Domain Commission, if n e c e s s a r y , in order to t a k e over the direction of this g r e a t work v ' G o o d Roads. Michigan h a s already m a d e a good s t a r t in r o a d legislation. It would seem wise t o . i n a u g u r a t e a policy that would in t h e end, r e s u l t in t h e connection of every county seat, in Michigan with a well built, p e r m a n e n t state road. Multiplication of Useless S t a t e Boards.! T h e useless b o a r d s s h a m e t h e use- j ful ones. T h e r e a r e eight boards w h o s e titles, a t least, r e l a t e to the public h e a l t h . Most of t h e m could be wisely incorporated in t h e S t a t e Board of H e a l t h . T h e r e a r e o t h e r duplications a n d m u l t i p l i c a t i o n s of b o a r d s until they r e p e a t and overlap in t h e i r work. C o m m i s s i o n e r of Agriculture. The a b o l i s h m e n t s of u s e l e s s departm e n t s would m a k e way for useful ones. T r e c o m m e n d t h e creation of a S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, to be d i r e c t e d by a S t a t e C o m m i s s i o n e r of Agriculture. T h e department, should co-operate with t h e Michigan Agricult u r a l . College T h e P r i m a r y Election Law. I r e c o m m e n d further consideration of t h e p r i m a r y election law with a view t o its perfection. .The p r e s e n t law is good, but n o t perfect. It should b e s u p p l e m e n t e d by an adfrjuate c o r r u p t p r a c t i c e act. The a m o u n t of m o n e y a c a n d i d a t e m a y expend should be d e s i g n a t e d . Uniform Accounting L a w s . Uniform a c c o u n t i n g l a w s / i f » d laws _«. , „ . . for t h e s t a t e Inspection ,6f t h e aes y s t e m . T h e civil service l a w s of t h e counts of counties, cities, t o w n s and v'llagt*"4. s h o u l d u e p e r f e f ' e d Stat': aDd l u c a ! governrriri1 ''. eua(.» MLciiigati m o r e '.^•W'i or't- 'j'M'drtd r n ' " i o i ! d o ' ' a r s a n u ' i a l j ) , or q u i T e t>j!rr.y-f1 ve d o ' UrK p e r c a p i t a C t i r n p r e h e r . r . v e l a w ? ! o o k ' n g to Tbe r j e r t e r t i o n of a i m pi* u n T o r n i tyBityMis a n d a s perf»rcr. eoori o i u y a s e f f i c i e n c y w U ! p r r n r : » h o u i ' i h a v e c a r e f u l c o n o l d e i a ^ o u a t y o u ' f a u d t b t * t e P - i r c n a u n g Buro«u. At preterit the s t a t e money *eems to be eii>«nded by too mtuir iJOr»onB Large p r i v a t e c o r p o r u t ' o n s watcb closely the e x p e n d i t u r e of money Krom them the sutto can iearn buoiothimf. T h e r e could b« created in Borne ot the existent state d e p a r t m e n t s a s u b - d e p a r t m e n t , whose work should be t h e p u r c h a s e uT a t least Bt»ple bupplieti for all of the institutions of tlie slate. In any even''., ejuanges for the better can be m a d e i" thu metl; uds now H) vogue. S t a t e Fire Mar«h.il. I bcjs[jcak your consideration of a law c r e a t i n g a stale' fire m a r s h a l 10 j be under the direction anil a p a n of j the d e p a r t m e n t of tbe S t a t e I n s u r a n c e Commissioner. In o t h e r s t a t e s tbe active ferreting out a n d puniabment of t h p s e guilty of arson h a s reduced the fire loss, fire risk, and fire insurance r a t e s , m a k i n g for a great saving of money and l e s s e n i n g of fire crimes. Duplication of Educational Work. All of o u r e d u c a t i o n a l Institutions a r e in good condition. T h e r e 1», however, m u c h duplication of work and especially by t h e U n i v e r s i t y , the Agricultural College a n d t h e College of Mines. Ideall>, all of t h e s e instit u t i o n s should be i n c o r p o r a t e d into one g r e a t university. A law requiring joint m e e t i n g s of t h e b o a r d s controlling t h e U n i v e r s i t y , Agricultural College and College of Mines a n d t h e S t a t e Normal Schools %hould have your consideration Convict Labor. I desire to especially call, your att e n t i o n to t h e profitable a c h i e v e m e n t s of t h e Detroit H o u s e of Correction as an illustration of w h a t m a y be done in. t h e way of prison labor. T h e problem of convict e m p l o y m e n t is one most difficult to solve. In several s t a t e s convict labor on the public h i g h w a y s is employed to advantage. The Colorado honor s y s t e m s e e m s to be especially good. I hope convict labor on r o a d s will be given a full and fair trial in Michigan. T h e eont r a c t s y s t e m s e e m s to h a v e been abused in Michigan. C o n t r a c t o r s have r e a p e d profits at t h e e x p e n s e of Michigan t a x p a y e r s . I hope t h a t out of tlie especial study of this m a t t e r , directed by a n d a r r a n g e d for by t h e last legisl a t u r e much pood shall come. The S t a t e ' s F i n a n c e s . No c o n c e a l m e n t , from the people should be made of t h e e x a c t financial condition of the s t a t e . Hy rigorous economy^ a r e a s o n a b l e budget_. and 1 careful analysis of proposed appropriations the s t a t e should be again placed ' on an even financial keel at once. 1 shall insist t h a t my appointive heads 'of d e p a r t m e n t s cut down', e x p e n s e s to IK d r o d : and I trust that all elective officers will s y m p a t h i z e and aid in the s a m e direction, Wo -art'1 confronted at this m o m e n t with a larr^e deficit, the exact a m o u n t of which I h a v e not learned, but. probably a m o u n t i n g to at least a million dollars- T h e r e should IK1 perfect h a r m o n y of action to correct, the p r e s e n t deplorable conditions, Reservation of Mineral Rights, T h e r e is still some s t a t e land that may have stone, o i l , ' g a s , or mineral values apart from their agricultural and timber value. In all sales by the s t a t e hereafter t h e r e should be such a r e s e r v a t i o n of right to t h e people as will e n a b l e them to p a r t i c i p a t e in hidden values if e v e r discovered and developed. W a t e r Powero of t h e S t a t e . The water powers of the s t a t e have almost entirely passed into tlie hands of p r i v a t e owners. A policy t h a t h a s for its purpose t h e s e c u r i n g to the state of a special income from the o p e r a t i o n of w a t e r p o w e r s should be persisted in. Care will be t a k e n , of course, to do n o t h i n g t h a t will r e n d e r over difficult the general and successful d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e valuable w a t e r powers in t h e s t a t e . Such development can only result in a great increase in the t a x a b l e tangible values of t h e state. Wood Lots on Farms. A law requiring, or a t least encouraging, t h e g r o w t h and existence and conservation of a wood lot on every farm In t h e s t a t e would he to t h e adv a n t a g e of the f a r m e r directly a n d to all of the people of the s t a t e indirectly. Regulation of P r i v a t e Banks. T h e r e s e e m s to he no good reason why p r i v a t e b a n k s should not have some s t a t e supervision and he required, on call, to file s t a t e m e n t s . Their sale or t r a n s f e r should be subject to the approavl of the S t a t e B a n k i n g Commissioner. W o m e n and Child Labor. L a w s r e g u l a t i n g t h e conditions under w h i c h w o m e n a n d children may be employed should be perfected v.o, much as possible, In t h e i n t e r e s t of women and children. Simplicity of enforcement should be s o u g h t in form and wholesome p r a c t i c a l r e s u l t s should be aimed at. S t a t e Land Office. I r e ^ o m m a n d t h e a b o l i s h m e n t of the s t a t e land office and t h e p r o p e r transfer of t h e work now done in t h a t dep a r t m e n t and worth while continuing, 8 e c r e t Service Fund. I advise t h e creation of a small secret service fund to be a t the disposal of t h e governor or a t t o r n e y g«n> eral o r both. Such a fund could nprtost wholesomely used In protecting t h e I n t e r e s t s of t h e people. T mm *m ^ , ¾ i^Nsj'"' Official r e p o r t s disclose serioiiB suffering In Praaldki e o n n t j a l o n g t h e Rio G r a n d e frontier* TexaB, 75 miles from t h e railroad. T h e C h r i s t m a s gift of 537 a c r e s of land a t Mount Bradtfoek, Pa., to Faye t t e county for a s i t e for charitable a n d correctional i n s t i t u t i o n s is a n n o u n c e d by t h e H. C. F r i c k Coal Co. A d a m s S h e r m a n HiH, professor e m e r i t u s of, r h e t o r i c and o r a t o r y a t H a r v a r d university, sfed tf>e. a u t h o r of n o t a b l e Books on r h e t o r i c , died a t his h o m e l c Boston, aged about 77 Tears. E d w i n F . B r a c e , 27, of SaginsW, !• dead in R o c h e s t e r , N. Y „ ^ © r b e a r t d i s e a s e , s u p e r i n d u c e d by t h e effect? of b e i n g vaccinated In 9 a g l n a w . T h e n c r t h wing of R i c h m o n d hall, t h e m a i n building of R i c h m o n d college, Richmond, Va., e r e c t e d In 1854. w a s g u t t e d by »lre of u n k n o w n origin. E s t i m a t e d loss tCO.OOO. A n e w trial h a s b * « ; r - g r a n t e d in t h e caae. of A n t h o n y KaMn, sf Sagl naw, a g a l s st t h e Flint & Saginaw railroad, in which t h e former recelv j ed $300 d a m a g e s for a s s a u l t by one of t h e company's c o n d u c t o r s which \ caused a broken collarbone. * i A u g u s t M a r x h a u s e n . founder and p u b l i s h e r of t h e D e t r o i t e r Abend-Post and F a m i l l e n B l a e t t e r , died in his bed at t h e h o m e of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Louis B u r g a r d , in Detroit. F r e i g h t t r a i n No. 15 of t h e Ann Arbor railroad w a s derailed n e a r Shep h e r d a n d 17 c a r s were ditched. Traf fie on t h e road w a s tied up about five h o u r s . No .one w a s huff. With p o t n t o e i bringing ZS c e n t s r. bushel, it is e s t i m a t e d at l e a s t 50,H(V bushels Mt being held for a bettenrice. At Maneelona a l o n e repeat j a y t h a t 4CL000 b u s h e l s a r e cittuv. nttted o r stored. FLAXv^$f4*R0flTABLE wonderfu* #sjrij^.-,*>rapsjiition in W e s t e r n Csn*2a#*lfcr«*r|c<. So m u c h IK h e a r d of t**> W W * oat* a*d. barley grown lu t a * jkalrifc land* of w e s t e r n Ca-uada, ft«fcwtirach ha a been told of the w e a l d to. b e cuadu out p ! i h e ralalii* of c a U i e on m » trucculont ax-d rich g r a a a e * of those iqrtilo p Lai us, t h a t a inoei i m p o r t a n t product, h a a lasjSA a k m o a t lost Bight of, Flax $ a c e m t f*e«u r e p o r t s advice ua t h a t ol), QQf Off tho iatit buatB to clear from V t a t Willi a m (at the- bead of L a k e flopeflkV) for Buffalo, t h e r e were 241,001 ^ualfcjlfl of flax valued at |583,220, ana-ett-ttftother boat, leaving thtj s a m e day t h e r e were ^8b,000 bushels vainer! m |7UU,uOU T h e r u baa been a Lug demand for Ca n a d i a u flux thus fctubun, and tho lake m o v e m e n t h a s been very heavy. Flax is always u bure ciup, and gives lo tbe farmer who is anxious for quick r e t u r n after getting va hl« laud, t h e chunco he 1M looking for. T h e r e is opportunity for t h o u s a n d s yet, on t h e free h o m e s t e a d s of ltJO a c r e s , and m a n y of t h e s e a r e uvuilable within s h o r t distance of the lines of railway t h a t a r e already built or u n d e r con atructiou, e i t h e r on t h e malu lino or braucheM. Uenidea thene free grant l a n d s t h e r e la an o p p o r t u n i t y to purc h a s e from railway and land comp a n i e s at r e a s o n a b l e prices. T h e display of w e s t e r n C a n a d a ' s g r a i n s In t h e s t r a w a s well as t h r e s h e d g r a i n s and grasseH r e c e n t l y m a d e at St. I^ouis w a s an excellent d e m o n s t r a t i o n of w h a t t h e country can do. It proved splendid a s an illustration. of t h e r e s o u r c e s of t h a t v a s t prairie c o u n t r y , which d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r h a s a g a i n proven its ability to prod u c e excellent yields of wheat, oats a n d b a r l e y — a n d flax. Not only tills, b u t the splendid h e r d s of c a t t l e a r e a s o u r c e of large r e v e n u e . T h e r e Is a fund of information to be had by r e a d i n g t h e Canadian g o v e r n m e n t lite r a t u r e , copies of which may be had free by applying to your nearest Can a d i a n g o v e r n m e n t agent. ' L-'ny Time Coming. H e a l «'<j:love Hoy* > wur.iug for his c n u a g s !;; a*-purtifl*ut mure) - Tfciw I *yapfcO*« 1M simyjjr m a d d e u l u g , h.»aaoi r * i d o ' )Liuiu,'t y o u . b e t t e r » y i r t . . u tra.eer after jay ahuiigt" ! tjaJouwom/lu mioanly, but eweet!y) 1 J j s t like money from home, '-.•iilbald'' Drake Delphic '.*u Not t h e Type. "J h e a r you w e r e very m u c h dmap pointed in your mother-in-law." "Completely bo." in w h a t way?'' • Why, she'b aluiply perfect'." Their Last Hope Gone. W h e n t h e minister praised tho raspb e r r y jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful S a t u r d a y night supper, he could not I m a g i n e why Angie and Horatio, tlie t w i n s , gazed at him so reproachfully. "Don't you like r a s p b e r r y jam, my little m a n ? " he asked Horatio. "Yes, sir, I do, and Angie does," s a i d , Horatio .in distinctly resentful tones, "and mother'ToTd us t7Tat~sho w a s afraid t h e lust she m a d e wasn't quite tip to t h e mark, and if you didn't p r a i s e It, Angie and 1 could have it for luncheon on our bread, for Mrs. Willis and Mrs, Shr dd never said a word ' w h e n they a t e it, and you've m a d e the t h i r d ; but now she'll use it. for the church sociables," tuul Horatio looked gloomily al his twin, who r e t u r n e d ihe look in kind. Youth's Companion. Sarsapan Gurus all humors, catarrh alwi rheumatism, relieves, thattijgd i'eeling, restore** tbe appeiSr;: cures paleness^ nervousness,' builds tfp the whole system. Get it today in chocvlated tabl.etn utm&l c*lkd for in t«L, 8or»t»t«Jt>«., •» MILLIONS o/'FAMILIES 6 SYRDP sfTlQS ELmRsf SENNA I A S I I V K B € 0 U r > AW> * # * P A O O A trtMCESmON AND 5QUK 5TOSUCS, QA5 ^ - r a t l t p r n n O N , CUHSlVAnON AMD - T N P O T 1 * ^ WITH W03T » m t A C - l U « T KUMJLTC. . NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP CO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE ,. •—- \ > • •+ THE WONDERFUL POPULARITr OF THE GENUINE JYUUF OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PRO FIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WWCH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELDUR OF SENNA, HE U PREPARING TO DECEIVE YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH rHE GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE 13 BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG 5YRUP CO. ONLY N O T E T H E N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR FB1CE 60.. PER BOTTLE. MINIATURE FICTURf Of PACKAGE. T h e next time you fro .-omul ion, t lie Hire si^n iiarglc Ihuulinn W'i/urd wit h t iirco pai'ls wilt or, da j s a m i p e r h a p s w e e k s tlilit s w a l l o w i n g oj HOI'C t h r o a t , O i l i m m e d i a t e l y it, will save ) on of misery. W A I T I N G FOR T R O U B L E . SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE MEEDS O f LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFPECTTVE, AMD ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INCRED1ENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO W. t . DOUGLAS |a5^»3, *3,SO-ar*4 SHOESl^SSf^ B O Y 8 ' 8 H 0 E S . S 2 . O 0 , S 2 . 5 0 AND $ 3 . 0 0 . B E S T IN THE WORLD. If I <'mil<I t a k e y o u I n t o jny Jiirpn f i w t o r i r s a t l i r o c k t o n , .MIINH., luxl nhow vroi how citri'f tilly W h. DOUKIUH NIIOHH ;WO lmuiij, tlioHuporlor workiu.oiMhlp ainl thd hi^h ^rfuin lojiUii»rn imtiil, you would then urxlar- Htimil why I>ollnr for D o l l a r I i . n u r a u t ' - e My S h o o * to hold Mioir HII;I]H>, look :oiil fit hi'ttcr liiul n w r loii;;oi- than any oilier S^.UO, J3.00 or .S4.IK) HlioeH you r:tn tmv. !><> y o u re:iIl/<' t h a i tny Mmc<i IIHVO'IWMI tlwo nl :<ml;ir<l for ovnr 30 " veiii-s; tliilt 1 mriko :uol '•elf ninr»i !}:;.(X), $:i.M) .'Uiil 5'LM) fclioeH tliuti.any olhri iiiamtfiietun'f tu tie* t'tillml States ' O M * I'rfttd'Ut <,>u:ilitv eoiiiitH, It lia-. rnn.l^ W. 1.. li-ni«- If/ / _ _ _ -jf~A ,W-{" lii» hli«M>H a h.JUfhlK.ld wonl i,verywh.ir.t. ff^TV^V^iO^ ^ f l " « * CAUTION! ?,;;»;:Slli^^MnVha'r.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE i: your dcal«i cannot nupiily yuii vrilli W. 1., Uniinlie* Stmt'B. wrll*- for M»ll Onl*r (^MIIIIOK- \V. I.. l i U U U I . A S , . ••!& MjMirU Mt., • r t M k t u u , rV'ia«». $100.00 for an Idea Swift & Company itisue every year a calendar illustrated in colors. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 "v --. la entitled "The Courtships of American Pofirry." It contains reproductions of four beautiful paintings—"John Alden ana! Priscilla," "Hiawatha and Minnehaha," " M a u d e Muller and t h e Judge," "Evangeline and Gabriel." We want an idea for our 1912 Premium Calendar. Send 10 centa in coin, or stamps, or o n e cap from a jar of Swift'a Beef Extract, or )0 Wool Soap wrappers for the 1911 calendar t o you may see what in wanted, then send in your idea for the 1912 calendar. For the b w t idea rabmttt«d and adopted w » will p * r M M C K l i t , 1 9 1 1 , S25.O0 cash. 2nd, $ 2 0 . 0 0 . 3rd, $ 1 5 . 0 0 . 4tfc, » 1 0 . 0 0 . 8th and 6th, S&.00. 7th to 11th, 1 2 . 0 0 . 12th t o 21>W$1.00. Ideas must be In by February 15th to be considered. Send for Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 to-day. You will have to have it to get t h e Idea. A d d r e s s S w i f t & C o m p a n y 4161 P a c k e r . ' A v e , C h i c a g o , ItHnob 44 Bu. to the Acre Hdmonton, Alr>«ru>t Weaiern Canada, acres How long would t h e y h a v e to w a i t for a kiss If you w e r e t h e r e , d e a r boy? F e m i n i n e F i n a n c i e r i n g . He—-I've w o n o u r b e t on t h e football g a m e and you owe m e ten kisses- S h e ( a commercial school g r a d u a t e ) — V e r y well, I'll give you a draft on m a m m a . O L D COMMON 8 E N 8 E . C h a n g e Food W h e n You Feel O u t of Sorts. "A t r e a t deaM d e p e n d s upon yourself and t h e kind of food you eat," t h e w i s e old d o c t o r said t o a m a n w h o c a m e t o h i m sick w i t h s t o m a c h trouble a n d sick h e a d a c h e once o r t w i c e a . week, a n d w h o h a d b e e n taking; pills a n d different medicines for t h r e e or four y e a r s . H e w a s induced t o stop e a t i n g a n y s o r t of fried food or m e a t for breakfast, a n d w a s p u t on Orape-Nuts a n d c r e a m , l e a r l n g off all medicines. I n a few d a y s h e b e g a n to g e t better, a n d nour he- h a s e n t i r e l y recover od a n d w r i t e s t h a t h e Is in b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n h e h a s b e e n before in t w e n t y y e a r s . Thla m a n Is B8 y e a r s old a n d s a y s h e feels "like a n e w m a n all t h e t i m e . " R e a d " T h e Road t o Wellvllle," In p k f s . " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " , I B r e r M a * t l » above letter t Ja . «me •pftftwi oMm time to tl»**> * | * " * e i t * a % «•»*, u i r a i l »1 M ... ^ot from 40 of Hprtng W h o a t l n lufb. Knporta i r - . . . . . . 1* a h«»TTTlrli1,bnt that'* what John Kennedy of "" i OIVI « w rom other dUtrl e u t n that jimr nc« Rhowrd other axcsllontrnwulu— mrch an t,- 000. bnnhnln ot wheat f rotn 1¾) acrflR, or 8¾ 1-8 bn. poraorn. 26.Bland 40 buHhet yield n were numerond. An high a s 182 buKholn of nal« ta th« grrn wern thr««hfvl from AiberUi avian In 1WI0. The Silver Gup a t tit* recant Rpokano Fair wns Hwurtlodto tho Albnrta (>t>v*irniiient ftir ltaPJhlbltofjgrnlnh.Krafld^ganrt e T««etAt)lei«. Report* of mcellcnl yteld* for 1810 comn ulwi from HaiikAtcbownn and Manitoba In >V«,»t<im Canada. nrFrreeae, ahnftdn xH^adtjeoaldualn ao;f pIfrteOe m p t i o n s o f J 6 0 » c r « i » ( » t S 3 p « r i » o r e ) e r a t o b e Had c o n v T m a t e e x c e l i « n t . , aoll t h e l u t h e o h o i c a a t d U t r l c t a . ttchoolft e n l e n t , c l l - «nt, aoll l l w a y a c l o n e a t IT l u t n o e r o f » t a n d d i n e m b f n « l « a a y (o( a b l e In o r l c i • ncrraa. price, w a t e r r e d , z n t x e d v e r y b«sft, h a n d , c h e a p , m i : r«a*rinahl0 p r o e n a r m i n g a i n c i wrlto M to beat placa for Re* tlemunt, »ottl«r»' low railway rate*, dfl»crlptlTn lllnM-rat^d "IAM Bent Went" (sent frfi» on appUcaUon) and otber Infornia- Unti, to B n p ' t o f Inamlffratlnn. Ottawa. Can.,ortotboC*Badlan Government AgeOL (%) • . V. Schant, ITI Jsftanon Aft,, Othtl; or C. 1. LMrkw, laelt lla. SirU, Miea, |U«i add rem nnarcitt you.) RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE Hi AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th Street, New Yortl Branrh Entabllthmfntn under SAME NAKTB a t I . K l l ' Z K i . L O N D O N . P A R I S , Ur>rmtinr Eagla^'i France nnylnjr anrt urDlnff reprrk^ntatlTea In all !n» porfant Kiir Markrta of th* World, dlatrtbutlttf ench urtlr-lo whern bent rmulti are obtained, e»* ah!n \in to pay hlgheat market prlcea for raw fort at «11 tlmea, Cmr Raw Knr Qitotatlona, fihlpplnjr Taffa, « t e , will bo »ont to anr ad«lre«« on requeat. JWorenepa: Any klerranttle Aftnor or Benfc PLEASE irnmow TMS PAPCI WHEN AXSWEWIt. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA llemody for t h e p r o m p t relief at, A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. A e k you* druRRlet for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE. K0RTHR0P A LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO.Sit. Biliousness " I h a v e used your valuable Cascsrets tori I find t h e m perfect. C o u l d n ' t d o without t h e m . I h a v e used t h e m for some t i m e for Indigestion a n d biliousness and a m now completely cured. Recommend t h e m to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without t h e m in t h e family. ••—.Edward A. M a r x , Albany, K.Y. Pleaaant, Palatable. Potent. T a c t s OoocL D o Good. N e v e r Sicken,Waakeo or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50o. N e v e r sold hi bulk. T h e get! nine tablet a t a r a p e d C C C . Guaranteed to cure or your money back. S29 Corking Good Smoke Stadium Cigar Fun 5 Cents* Worth . i. A r*:wfafa*\mi&- K N O W N S I N C E 1836 A & R E L I A B I X _ - » » . • * < £ TftAOf. MARK > P£1C0» BLACK .. * * * CAPSULES I'SUPfRlOR RfMf OY fW MFN ; <r , « MAKE MORE iOMEV Than you ever dreamed possible decoraltef china, burnt-wood, metal, pillow-tops, etc^ in colors -from photographs. Men success* ful ax women. Learned at once; n o taleol required. Take« like wildfire everywhere S«nd stamp quick for praticulara. C M . V A L L A N C E C O B I P A J f T , ttkhStt,XnA WE CUREvS?^ A Home Curs for Liqtid* »%d Tobacoo Habit* 18 years eipertance. WritB for particular*. PATTERSON INSTITUTE 3 1 6 Michigan Ave., G r i n d Rapids, Mick. Be a afeatta^sBB oscnred or foe rosnraed, Free I I I 1 gsMJ • examicaUcrn of rHOoMa. H1UI .~- v rSYMNtf * VO,, K r t a b . ^ ^ , KS u t o St., WaaWnrton; m Uearbom St. Cilca*^. X i ^ V 0ET1AHCC STARCH S ^ ^ T i i : ^ .-**- "•N'lN , . A 1 1 • ' •• > • • * ' A, • n | S I . • -< " .•" > V. N. U, DIT^QIT, ffOv^r911. - - ' ' • • • • ; - , • * z&: ¥,>fe «jmi,»^ MSiSi. V -£ riK SB 3T The Pinckney Exchange Bank • Does a Conservative Bank ing BusiueHtk. - - x 3 p e r c e n t p a i d OB ftU T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y M i c h . I - - • - "VP U B U S H I U K V K « T TM L' MS Dj» Y I U * > ! S * B J R O Y VV C A V f c R L Y . M H . ^ M i t T ' j H . ia oci.oti'jclao8 uj»irer Ad verciNiUK mle-e ui4,d<5 Known on application Thou. Bun-hie] in quite poorly at thiH writing. Mrn. Ji. K. Finch entertained H sinter from Jackson hint weak. MiH.EIlen Sweetnjan KIK! daughter Tessie are guests of friends in Webstei. H e n r y Hicks of Jackson spent a couple of days with his mother who is quite ill. Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, is spending her vacation with her pareuts here. Miss Maude Hauey returned Saturday from a weeks visit with her sinter in Dexter. Mrs. \V. H. Placeway and d a u g h t e r Lola spent Thursday and Friday last in Howell. Mrs. Nettie Kennedy and two BOIIS Russell and Ronald spent last Wednesday in Chilson. Airs. Huldah J o n e s of Detroit visited -her'FsiBter, Mrs. Sophia . Blunt, a|few days last week. ^ - • * — ' i i i i • i . . . i Kev. M. J. Comuuerford was m Dexter tbb first of the week. MLSH Eih* Biftir spent ieusl week at the home of he: sutler in lubco. C W Chad wick of Ann Arbor wtuj in u>wn Mouday ou busmoss. iSttrah and Mary Taylor ot iie«tr Dexter apeui lucoday in Pi.jckuey. Mary R. JJoyle visited friends and relativeb m Fowlerville last week. J lie C'ong'l society of ctiUrch workers will hold their monthly Lea at ihe 1ml1 Wednesday, J a n - uary J S. Everyone cordially in- Mrs. Wni. lilair Hijent the hint | v t e d . [ * of t h e w e e k in W n l l e d L a k e . ( M O . C o ' l i n * of n e a r H o w e WU8 i n t o w n l a s t S a t u r d a y . ( i e o . R e a s o n w a h in K u w l e r v i t l e M o n d a y o n b u s i n e s s . M r s VVm. S u r d a n i w a s a n o v e r i S u n d a v v i s i t o r in D e t r o i t . F. B. DOLA Headquarters For Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Tobacco and Candy fcifV Dan Cobb and Lizzie Myers visited at Oliver (Jlurk's last week. YY V, Murphy and Dr. C. L. Bighjr were in Howell last Friday- ('laude ('ulver, the cigar man of Howell, was in town one day last week. Mrs. C. H. Dean of Detroit spent a few days the latter part of last week here. Btlva K u h n of South Lyon spent a couple of days last week at the home of Bert Hooker. Steve Tiplady of Lausiug is visiting his pareiHs here and expects to remain for some trtne. Glendou Richards of Grand Rapids visited his parents Daniel R i c h a r d s and wile over Sunday. Mrs. Marion Reason and sous Gerald and Harold and the Misses Florence and H e l e n Reason spent last Thursday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Don Siedler returaed to her home in Toledo Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan and morning after spending a few day's d a u g h t er Bernice ot Chilson visit- here with her sister Mrs. Ross R I N G in the little ones Your B friends wTTt rtp^eeiat^Ot^J5^H-fi?-llu''«wa3t portraits, and in years to come you will treasure)[them above all things. Daisie B. Chapell S T O C K B R I D G E , ed friends here last week. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and sons Lowell and Leon spent last week at of the Hartland home of M I C H *ry H. L WILLIAMS Quotes the Following Prices for Produce to be Delivered Next Wednesday Morning. Fowls 1 0 c . Chickens 1 0 c Turkeys 1 8 c Ducks 1 3 c Geese 1 0 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Candled Eggs 3 5 c E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agent. Mrs.| Geo. W. Sykes who has been visiting relatives and friends here the past two weeks returned to here home in Detroit last Saturday. At a recent family reunion of the Mortenson family at the home of J o h n Mortenson, there were present nojless than thirty child- Read. The Lady Maccabees will hold their meetings the third Saturday of each month. Next regular meeting Sattfrclfiy~J ahi uary 21st all members requested to be present. Nettie M. Vaughn. R. K. T h e W r i g h t (ileanor Arbor will hold their annual installation of officers at the home of J o h n Roberts, Thursday evening, J a n u a r y 19, an oyster supper will be served. E ve ry body en vi ted. William Alexander paid his Finest Line of Gents Furnishings In Town No Risk To Subscribers ren and "grandchildren. Here's l taxes last week, $1,005.0(). I t was hoping this happy old couple will live long enough to entertain one hundred direct descendants at a future occasion of this kind. The following are the officers recently elected at the Cong'l. Sunday school: Superintendent, Mrs. J e n n i e Barton; Assistant Sunt., Mrs. Hattie Swartbout; Secy, and Treas., Mrs. E . Burgess; Asst., MissjEsther B a r t o n ; Organist, Miss Viola P e t e r s ; Asst., Miss Norma[Vaughn; Chorister, Percy Swartheut; A s s t , Miss Blanche Martin. If you have in your possession any bit of late news of general interest to the communily, why not send it in *to the Dispatch. Ocprobably the largest farm tax ever paid in this township, eight hundred dollars of the amount being ditch tax. That is a pretty stiff tax, even for a farmer to pay.--- Fowlerville Review. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry were pained last Saturday to hear the news of the death of their little son, Arlington. T h e boy was but eight months old and was sick but a few nours, P n e u m o n i a being t h e cause of ite death. T h e stricken relatives have the sympathy of everyone. Say, are you nearly out of stationery? Do you need letter heads, note heads, statements, envelopes, bill head3, cards, tickets, Leo Monks of Detroit visited Cinckin-y relatives here hmt Saturday and Sunday, also visiting hie winter Mrs. Charles Doody of Lyndon. At the annual business meeting of the L a i n g s b u r g Cong'l church Rev. (L W. Mylue was culled to remain as pastor. Mr. Mylne waa formerly pastor here anil has completed a four year succesful ministry in his present field. WALDEN & CO. N e x t N u m b e r o n t h e C i t i - z e n s L » e c t l i r e C o u r s e S a t u r d a y B v e h i n g , J a n u a r y I 4 t h The next number on the Citizeus L e c t u r e Course, W a l d e i y ^ | B a V j but because t h e y are under Co., will be given at the opera | no obligations to accept or pay for house Saturday evening, J a n u a r y jthe map upon delivery unless it 14, 1911, i equals the publishers guarantee This number will be a change | w n j c n r e a c j 8 [n p a r f c a 8 follows: from the other numbers on the I u ^ h e new Livingston County course as the company is compos-1 Survey Wall Map and Directory, ed ot magicians, who will give an if published, will be at least 88x40 evenings entertainment of magic, inches, with good cloth back, mirth ahd mystery. xWalden <fe j strong wood rollers, townships in Co., come well recommended and colors, and delivered as soon after tfrrs ntrmder w4U certainly b e ] M a r c h 1st, as it'B_pxQpercample*, worth seeing. G e t your tickets jtion will p e r m i t M a p is to show now. !Laud Owners Names, with acre- •"•'*' •• age, tarm lines, houses, stars on A S u r p r i s e o n H . G . B r i g g s rented farms, also roads, streams, — — lakes, towns, railroads, schools, J a n u a r y 2nd 1911 being the cemeteries, churches, section n u m . 78tn birthday of H. G. Briggs, ,ber8, and a directory of land own - M a p P u b U s h e r s T a k e s t h e C h a n c e s Subscribers for t h e new Livingston County F a r m Map and Directory are taking u o chances as to what they are going to receive. They know exactly, not from hear- HILLS VARIETY STORE Invites you to inspect —their Fine Lines of-- Dry Goods, Notions, Tin : and Enameled Ware : Also Our Supply of 5 and 10 Gent Goods £vever Was Better V i s i t Us W h e n in H o w e l l Y. B. HIL.L, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n cassionally bits of news come in j or anything in the printing line? too late*to be of use, b u t spicy The Dispatch will do your work items of late happenings will al-, quickly and neatly and our prices Harness Repairing Dome in a neat and satisfactory manner. Prices reasonable. Shoa Repairing T h e cold, wet days of fall and winter will aoon be here and you need *e have vonr feet protected. O u r stock and work is guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mick. • * . i ways be'welcomed and appreciated at this office. Our telephone number is eight and ia always at t h e disposal of e \ e r y o n e for this purpose. On J a n u a r y I5rd the new postal saving bank system was installed t h r o u g h o u t the states and territories, one experimental office being opened in each state. The Houhton office will have the first service in Michigan, the object being to select a community inhabited by foreign bornAmericans who are remitting annually considerable sums of money to their native countries by postal money orders. Solves a I>M»p Mystery "I want to thank you from tlio bottom of my heart." wrote C. B. Rader, of Lnwishnrg. W. Va., "for the wonderful double bene.fit I pc»t from Elec trie Bitters, in v.nnnu mn of both a severe ca*e ol stomach trouble and ol rheumatism, from winch I had be-pin an almoflt helpless sufferer for ten years. It snited my ca*e as tbougb noada jost for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid tbe system of kidney poisions that canse rheumatigm, Electric Hitters baa no equal. Try tbem. Every bottle ia are guaranteed to be as low as possible for first class work. T h e Annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual F i r e I n - surance Company held last Tuesday was probably the largest attended in the history of the organization, on account of the lively contest for the office of secretary, there being five candidates. The present secretary, VV. J. Larkin was elected on t h e second ballot by a large majority. , The following are the officers: President, VV. M. H o r t o n ; Vice President, Mala^hi R o c h e ; Secy., W. J . Larkin; Director, W. J. Witty. Ha ren Two Li re* "Neither my sister nor myself might lie living to-day, if it bad not been for Dr. Kin«'s New Discovery" writes A. D. McDonald of Favetreville. N. C. R. t\ I)', No. 8 "for we both had frightful couffbs tl.at no other remedy coold help. VVe »vere told my sister had consumption, rtbe waa very weak and had night sweat* but your wonderful medicine completely cared as both, It's the hest I ever ased or beard of."' For sore lungs, congha, colds, hemorrhage, lagrtppe, asthma, bay fever, troup, whoopini; cough,—all bronchial troubles,—it's supreme. Trial botwho is spending the winter in ;ers, and tenants. P r i c e $2.85." .Bradentown, Florida, his Michigan Could more be asked or could friends at that place dropped in to more be guaranteed? Ask yoursurprise him and help celebrate self that" question. To . publish the event. The following poem ; this map is now simply a matter of was written by JVIiss G e r t r u d e Mc getting enough subscribers. Pract- Kench ot Brighton, one of the ically all have long wanted such a map and now have the one chance to get it. To get one simply requires your order, and the publisher and his agents do the rest taking upon themselves the ex- I penee aud responsibility of proiducing a map to fnifill the guariantee. The risk j'g taken by the publisher and your order simply ! means that you are willing to pay for a first class m a p which in every way equals the guarantee. T h u s by ordering a map you a r e not only favoring yourself, b u t you are doing the d u t y of a progressive citizen of Livingston County. guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at F. UJe free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed A. diffl.tr's drug store. by F. A. Sigler, druggist party. This is a birtIHIHy |i;uly Held ;tt the home of ihe Brings' With all the Michij<un people I)resseil up in the gladdest rig. The ladies uni'e puffH and hniiiis. The (rents their favorite clothes And Mr. lirip^y especially, Bloomed like a blushing rose. How birthdays to sorue are a boor I wouldn't have one on n hot But when one has one'.s mark to make It's enough to make anyone fret. Mrs. Glenn came sailing in lief husband trailing af-t Afraid nlic had lost her dinner, At which we all just laughed. For the Brings' had gone for their mail, Happy and contented were they, But we that were gathered at home Thought they were staying all aay. The Fletcher's came Hpeeding along The home all covered with fo*m, Mis. Plimpton and Mrs. Sternberg Were there and still the Briggs' did roam In the distance we COHIII see them A staggering up the road, Loaded down with 1(18 poHtals They at la«t reached their abode. T h e dinner was a grand success The pie especially tine Concocted by Mrs. Kirk It surpases any of mine. After dinuer the postals were, read From friends so far away. It was ;i fitting ending T,. a very pleasant day. Old Soldier Tortured " F o r vr-ars; I suffered u n s p e a k a b l e t o r t u r e from nifli^e-tion. constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Siiiitb, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "bnt, Dr. King's New Lite PilU fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try tbem for any stomach, liver or Kidney trouble. Only 25c at F. A. Ninler'a drue store. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything elee ffcfia. In servooa prostration ar.d tomato weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it to the best medicine ever aold over a druggist's counter. Do You Not Want M r Harnesses Repaired I can repair them. If Y«U Wish Them Washed and Oiled I can do that. SINGLE HARNESSES/ $l.0U LIGHT DRIVING HARNESSES J 50 WORK HARNESSES *.JM M. £. Church Notes. There will be a carpet rag social at the home of Mr*. H . M. Williflton Tbnrsday evening J a n u a r y 12th, for the benefit of the M. E . c h n r c h . P r o g r a m for the evening; Male Q u a r t e t t e ; Reading, Mrs. A. Balgooyen; Solo, G e r t u d e Green; Violin solo, H e n r y I s b a m ; Recitation, Rebah Blair; Song, Madeline Bowman; Recitation, Abby Balgooyen; Driet, Grace and Harold Grieve; Instrumental, Hazel Nrc Dougall; I n s t r u m e n t a l , Cora F r o s t ; Instrumental, R u t h Potterton; Male Quartette. Ladies are requested to b r i n g a ball of carpet rags. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and have a good time. T h e Monthly Business Social meeting of the E p w o r t h League wa« held at the home of Mr. and Mrp. Hoyt Tuesday evening. Refresh menta were served, arid a good time was provided for all. At a recent meeting of t h e Sunday Snhool Board Willis T n p p e r was elected Sunday School gnperintendent. T h e school is in very promising condition. I can Tap, Patch, S e w ^ p Y o u r Shoe's, R u b b e r s or Boots. I G U A R A N T E E A L L W O R K i W/MJRBOW 1st Door Sonthiof Hotel, P i n c k n e y H P HOYT We are getting more recommends every day from new users of PURITY FLOUR saying they never got S U C H GOOD FLOUR. If you don't believe it, ask your neighbors — they all use it. Our Buckwheat goes in Hot Cakes—trv it and see. Hoyt*BPos. E. HOVTI Wf, T-* w W+ w*mm w ^m "**V V 7 -1 tit) t i c e s u e k i n u u t r a u o u or naie l l l l l l . u l t ' J I ' , ( > o u l l n ; i ) l l u j ' f « f LiVlU^nlon. , ut said <'uiu'., lit.lU ai tii* prubale i|M lAjaVjlUgeui flu well ID *ai<J C o u u i y , o u l o o \ n l i u r \ . M<jm.u;.'wt-, .J"'JL,- <J) h n ^ i E T ^ f u th«J m a n o r o f tins efll-tte, of ,S.\ktAII U.-WKf NOKK, l*suttM>ttt frjuik Mttcktuor tiatiiijj ulau HI said c u m c )n,- petition g r a y i n g ilmt tl oall*Die i«:r-Hj[i. i t j ^ r d c r c d iu»t itic-,'H'J -.Itiy .>! . U u u a j v i l> 1911 u ^ u o'clock it», ini io*«in>oii ui o*iU i ' t u m i c office, IKS saiu is ucrtt!>y UJ<IJOI :iifciJ '<ir licann/, ranj y c i i U o o . J». IB l i m b e r o r d e r e d ititti [<iiljli'J u u U a tueieu) bt; glvou l;y [jublicttlloii ul a ><r>\ vl tfils o r d e r lur ibrtu aucctaaive wecka pruvjou.i lo salO Hay uf tjoariutjjiu llira I ' l u e k u e y O i e n . l e n ;. uc-WMjmpt-r i jirjulod ilnl c n c u U l ' f j y u »ulU e o m i l j . ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jades at Prut^e*. The City Life Compared With $ the Gotintry Uife as ru its & CiHUforts ami tyrals. | A 1 d 1 k O i v c n P u t n a m a n d By A L t S K O O B e f o r e . I h e . H a m b u r g C l u b G A I b b . u:i ' . ' o j j i i n u e d I r (.up j x ra t p a g e . l a b o r ul tiit ijjjiiiy a r c at e k i n g t h e . c o n i u r y JIM ,t l e w i i . i y t j (j) |ic<U e . M i d c n l / d o i t b e l n / C t h e i r Unai lii p u n o r e IIILIJ t h e region.--, i<i i li» u n t r i e d , k n o w i n g luiJ w e l l i ) i ; u t h e c o u n t r y ;ic< w net e i h o b e e l eme r i [s D o o i i c T h e J'LUIKH.- C I I I I I (of t he l a t y «'i L i u u u » i o u . At n ^.•HMIUII "I biiU court, bcld .il tin.-urooaiw utticn in U M v i l l a g e o1 howtfll i n e.iiU i.ojiily o n Uiu&inl any m <J>ecmber A , D . J r*l«'. l - ' I t - a o t J l , j i J U U l i A : W i j i U . x ; ' U i J lldjjtl ul l-'iouaiB. j II W1U IMiUH-r H) iln- . CJL^U. OT K a t i e b . . S t o w t , i l t c c a n t i l WilJtaui A. Slowu, ijavlug liled lit *aid c o m I her u o i l i i o u urityiu^ ihut a curiam l u s i r u i u e n t i u w m i u n , ^ u i p o j l i j j g t o IJI> (.hu ianl will ana l e a i a - m t u t vt s a i d detjtsawil, n o w o n tile i u o*id court b« a d m i t t e d u> pi o u a i e , an I tLat ttie ttdmluiblraUuij vt aalii tisiati; o« i;muiati t o (JruVtu llolliu^oUfad or to »oiuu ottiur snitaljle p t r a o u . i t . i s o r d t i t d tbat LIIW yiiiu day o l .lauuary A. u . i y i l , a t t o u o'clock m i h o !oi«:uoou, . n aaiu jjrobatB ollicu, be uuu ib Ijtficby a p p u i n n i l I U I Uearlu^ bald p e t i t i o n . i t lb lurtliur ordwrud, t h a i puliliu u o l l j o tuoruid t e j-lveu uy p u b i k - a i i o u o t a copy or Una order, l o r tUretj BUtct'Ubive weeKa |ii'evioua in smiil u a y o l t e a r i n g i u t h e 1 ' i s u K J t * IMBI-AK H , a u o w a p a - pm- priutud a u d o u c u l a l c d i u aaul c o u n t y . i '•>'> ARTHUK A. MONTAQUM, Jodftv ot Probate. Meal in t i n ' i m l y [> iiru Ui IJI' f o u i l d . T h i ' v o t i n g I'uiijdi' iliiii. wuoi.'.s, l n v i s m i d imiiTK-h, Llit'ti liiMiirs o n t i n - fa J in a n d jiluut-- u v i n u v i i i d a n d o i c h ; u i i , liiyH a t u n c i ' i h r t H t i n d e U i o / i I'ur a i n - c l i t e its l i i c y w u l k t o - ^L'llitT ( l n w i i ili«- i n c l i n i ' ni' t h f i f isi I v e r y d a y s j u b t h f l o i e d i e I'urt'wi'llH nrr s-rtit{. T h u y iJnib f u r u i s l i i n i h e i r o t l K j i r i n g ilnj b e s t u t l i f e j i o J i c i e H , nt l l n - s i t u x ; l i m e k e e j i - i n g l l i e m f r o m l l i e g a i u b l i n g d e n n , [ d e j u ^ u t e h AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS !t ir c l a i m e d b y b u m e m a t n o t u i u c i '>-•• l i f t ie t<tktn o l m e a l i v e r t » k - i n c u i « i u a ritwbjjii |>er, > l r . J . J T*M!plt *ut.t\iin i • * J / LO l e f u i e Ljiccn. c i a j i u u H e o - i v - u t n a i t a d t u u i e i i>u- i i x j u u r j e e r e g a r d i u g m a t ' ' J I ' a d - v e n i o e d i<)<- s a l e i n l a s t w t e k ' n i w m : M? n i i b J > ; M H T , , i ' n . t i i . i s (..(.-«-(> f . n i n w « ' l »vt-<-ft l i v i ' i y i • c > [ i i , O J l 1 'I•- | ) i : L ' i l l l t t r ] l ] C B i i ' ' I K K ' " a ' 1< - a / * [ 1 0 . , y y c t K ' : - . ' j c j > •' ' . c ' 1 n<' r . I • . J ,i i K M J I I ' ^ ul-, c!i i.-ji n g o u t o a k - "III u i IjUBlllcrtU itlrt tllr: r i m . Iwiyrui-uo it? briijk a i t i n H o y t Hruts' i n i ! ! . K a n n c r r , a r c takiuj.' a d v a n i d L j e ui t h e g o o d O U M V Metomorpl \Ohtli O R G l l i t - A M A U . . ' o p y i £ ± * t , 'iU, u y t i - I ' t t j * 1 I ' d v Trie ! H u i i a ^ e r O / b n i K'Miu,- opt-i ,( ,,, »1 r.i)> c« - k . U f i b a d ;o\'i'.'j HU! '"<.n !i ut.-t-deO " ' t e w l i o cOUiiJ i.i Le u 't\ o n ..- [ o c p a r a l u r y t" y u o i ^ h e t a k e o liiu mt-alm < •<> •-.till ! i I \ \ ,cj ' i : o . '.-t, d ; u c e a n d .->ing A - M , 'My y V a f U o l d . i - n a i e l y , W H D a 1 tttld i b n ^ l i i f a r e , e a u T u d . a i s k e d t h e r u ; u i , i g i ' r . i f | # i l e t j b y p l r o u e i u u * 4 b « y u i >^ C l t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , Uiu proDato c o u r t l u r O t h w c o u u i y o l L i v i u g B t o t i . — A c a s o M B i o u o l ttaul C o u r t , h e l d at ttie P r o b a t e otlxuv i n t h e V i l l a g e uf H o w e l l luuaid' c o u n t y o u , t h e ^Tth Ou.) Of December 4. D. 1'JIO. I'ltaout, l l u u . A r t h u r A . M o n t a g u e J u d n e o t i ' r o b a t e . I n t h e uiattdr o l t h e e s t a t e or A l f r e d H a y n c r , D e c e a s e d . Clyde H a y n c r h a v i n g hied i n «uid c o u r t hia petitnn, p r a y i h g f o r liceiiHu t o sell at p r i v a t e s a l e t h e inter*at of said c a i a t e i n certain real c e - l i a c therein described I t i s o r d e r e d that the.L'uth day u l J a n u a r y A . D . 1011 at 10 o'clock In t h e i o r e a o o u ut naid I'ro ate office be a a d 1B h e r e b y apiioiiited. l o r h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n , a n d t t h a t a l l u e r e o n s i u t e i e u t e d i u s a i d e s t a t e appear before nald c o u r t , at suid t i m e aud p l a c e t o s h o w cauue w h y a iicuuse tu s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d estate i u •said real estate •should n u l bo g r a n t e d . It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e thereof be p i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy o f t h i e o r d e r for three BUCcubBive weekH p r e v i o u s to Bald d a y o l h e a r i n u , i n t h e P I N C K N K Y DIHI»ATCU, a n e w e p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c l r c u l a t e d i»-aa id c o u n t y . ' ABTHUR A. ilONTAQUE, Judse of Probate. IOIISCH rind d i m c c , IIHIIH; i h n h t ; u t i n r ; p o i n t s f t o n i w l i i c l i i i j i i n k i t u l s i n k s t o i i ' s l o w e s t d r e g H . T h e g r e a t eitiuH o f o u i . d n y a s i n d a y s oJ o l i l a r e p r o v i n g a c u i s e t o t h e r a c e . T h e p a v - e d s t r e e t s , l i m i n g l i g h t s a n d t e n d e r l o i n 'iifc'Liicts o l e v e r y J a i g e c i l y a r e t i i e i l e u t l i m n g n e t s t h a t l u r e t h 6 y o u n g a n d u n s u s p e c t - i n g t o t h e i i ' e t e r n a l d e s t r u c t i o n . T i n - c i t y is a p o l i s h e d l i « a n d t h e y o u n g l i f e f r o m t h e c o u u t i y w i l l s o o n l e a r n t h a t " a l l i s n o t g o l d m a t g l i t t e r s " . S h i p l o a d s o f f o o l ' s g o l d h a s b e e n s h i p p e d f r o m A m e r i c a t o t h e l a u d s a c r o s s t h e s e a , b u t t h e f o o l ' s g o l d o f t h e p r e s e n t a g e i s [ t h e g a y g l i t t e r o f t h e c e n t e r s o f p o p u l a t i o n . T h e c i t y h a s m a n y p i i v i l e g e s t h a t t h e c o u n t r y d o e s n o t e n j o y , b u t e v e r y s o u l t i i a t p a r t a k e s t i u d s s o o n e r o r l a t e r t h a t h e p a y n d e a r l y f o r t h e p r v i l e g e . S t i l l , a m i d s t a l l t h i s s e e m i n g g l i t t e r , t h e y o u n g m e n a n d y o u n g w o m e n o a t h e f a r m a r e g o i n g t r a a y o v e r t h e c i t y a n d i t ' s m a n y a t t r a c t i o n s W h y s o m a n y s u m m e r s e s o r t s a n d w a t e r - i n g p l a c e s s o f a r r e m o v e d f r o m t h e m a n u - f a c t u r i n g c e n t e r s ? N o t h i n g m o r e n o r l e s s t h a n t o l e a v e t h e h u m a r u m l i f e o f t h e c i t y l o r ii f e w m o n t h s i n e a c h t w e l v e . R a t t l e , .jo | a u d r o a r , d i r t a n d d u s t , a n d h u r r y a n d w o r r y are'jjto b e e n c o u n t e r e d a t e v e r y t u r n i n t h e g r e a t c i t i e s . T h e c o u n t r y i s q u i e t , c l e a n , s a n i t a r y , e a s y - g o i n g a n d t h e p l a c e y STATES of M I C H I G A N , C O U N T Y of L I V I N G - S T O N , S S . ' f r u b a t e Court lor said C o u n t y , e s - tate of WM. M. S M I T H ' Deceased T h e u n d e r s i g n e d h a v i n g l i e n a p p o i n t e d by t h e J u d g e o f F r o b u i c of BRJI! c o u n t y , ComnuHBionc.rs on Claims i n t h e m a t t e r o l saia estate, a u d f o u r m o n t h s from t h e 17th day of D e c e m b e r A. I >. liliu h a v i n g been a l l o w e d by «uid J u d g e of 1'iobate to all persons h o l d i n g c l a i m s u^uinat stiid e s t a t e in which to p r e s e n t their c l a i m s t o n s for e x a m i n a - t i o n arid a d j u s t m e n t . N o t i c e i s h e r e p y Riven that we will m e e t o n t h e mb. day of F e b r u a r y , A.M. Wit u n d e r l i n e 18th d a y of April.A'. M. 1910 at ten o'clock a.m. ui each d a y , at t h e K. L. T o p p i i u : store in t h e t o w n s h i p of of U u a d i l l a iu Bald c o u n t y to receive a n d e x a m - ine'sne'h c l a i m s . Dated: U n w e l l D e c e m b e r 17, A. 1), Jill". K. L, T o p p i n g i Comtiiieeioners Mt3 J a m e s W a l k e r >' o n C l a i m s BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8'QLER M. D- C. L, S1QLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d e y o r n i g b t . Office o n M a i n atret t P l n c k n e y , M i e n . E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... L a d y A s s i s t a n t i n A t t e n d a n c e C R I I R A n s w e r e d D a y o r N i g h t G r e g o r y T e l e p h o n e — 6 , 1 L - 1 S G r e g o r y , Michigan 1n?1 KncknEyf n1 INTDN AUCTIONEER ^an I f y o u a r e c o n t e m p l a i n i n g h a v i n g n n a u c t i o n , l e t u s k n o w b y m a i l o r M u t u a l P h o n e N o . 4 2 . S a t i s f a c - t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . C a p * f u r n i s h e d f r e e . * ~ V m •-U. grand Trunk Time Table F o r t h e C o n v e n i e n t * o f o u r r e a d e r s . ' / Trains East 4:35 P. M. Trains Weat 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. Death IB B o a r i i * JPlre M»y not resnlt from the work of •\ firebox8, but ott»n severe bnms are v- caused tbat a qaiclc need for Back 1 en's "^ Arnioa Satte, the qaickest, finrnst care •"• for barm, wounds, braises, boils, aores .• Itsobdnes inflammation. It killn pain It tootbea and heal*. Drives off skin eruption*, ttl<*r» or piree. Only 25c at F . A, 8igler;*4*a« store. c i t y i s f u l l o f t h i e v i n g , m u r d e r i n g , s i n u u d v i c e , a g a i n s t w h i c h b o l t s mid ham a r e a s t i s s u e p a p e r . T h e g r e a t e s t c o n f l a g r a t i o n s , p o v e r t y m i d w a n t a r e t h e r e t o b e f o u n d . In t h e e o u n t r y l p o v e r t y h a s i t ' s s y m p a t h i z e r s , n o t s o t h e c i t y . Tu t h e c o u n t r ^ p e a c e a n d f j u i e t ; i n t h e c i t y a p o l i c e m a n s t a n d s w i t l i c l u b i n h a n d o n e v e r y c o r n e r t o p r e s e r v e o r d e r . M i g h t y e p e d e m i c s i n f e s t t h e c i t i e s , w h i l e t h e c o u n t r y i s c a r e f r e e . T h e t o u e - s o m e s t p l a c e , o n e a r t h i s w h e n o n e f i n d s h i m s e l f a m o n g m i l l i o n ' s o f p e o p l e , w i t h n o f r i e n d l y f a c e t o c h e e r . T h u s f o l l o w s t h e a r m y o f s u i c i d e s t h a t p r e f e r t h e c o l d e m - b r a c e o f d e a t h l o t h e f r i g i d r e c e p t i o n o f a h e a r t l e s s c i t y . O u r j j r e a t w e s t e r n c o u n t r y h a s m i l l i o n s o f a c r e s f o r m i l l i o n s o f h a p p y , p r o s p e r o u s h o m e s , j u s t r e m o v e d f a r e n o u g h f r o m t h e c r o w d e d c e n t e r s f o r p e a c e a n d c o m f o r t . S o m e c o n t r a c t a f e v e r f o r t h e c i t y , s o m e f o r t h e W e s t a n d i t ' s g r e a t o p - - p o r t t m i t i e s , s t i l l o t h e r s f o r a l i f e o n t h e i n - l a n d w a t e r s o r t h e g r e a t e r s a i l s e a s . H u t t h e b e s t a m b i t i o n o f t h e m a l l i s f o r a q u i e t a n d h a p p y h o m a o n t h e " g o o d o l d f a r m " . M i n d t h e B e w o r d s f o r t h e y a r e a l l t o o t r u e . P i a n o s , a \ i t i m o l ) i l e g , l o w i n g h e r d s a n d c h u r c h b e l l s a r e t o h e h a d o n t h e o l d h o m e - s t e a d , a n d t h e y a r e f a r , o h ! HO f a r a h e a d o f t h e b u t t e r f l y ^ l i f e ' m i d s t , s t o n e w a l l s a n d h a m p e r i n g c o n d i t i o n s . T h e first g i v e s a l i f e - l o n g s a t i s f a c t i o n w h i l e t h e s e c o n d , l i k e i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s , c r e a t e s a d e s i r e t h a t c a n n e v e r , b e filled. T h e s e w o r d s m a y b e t a k e n b y s o m e a s m e r e f o l l y , b u t t h e r e a r e t h o s e w h o w i U l i v e t o s e e t h e m a l l t o o t r u e . T h i s i s a f a r m e r ' s g a t h e r i n g , a f a r m e r ' s t a l k a n d 1 h i s w o r l d i s a f a r m e s ' s w o r l d . H e a v e n i s a l s o t o b e a f a r m e r ' s P a r a d i s e b e - c a u s e o n t h e f a r m t h e r e i s a b e t t e r p l a c e t o p r e p a r e f o r t h e h a p p y a n d b e a u t i f u l l i f e b e v o n d . H a v i n g s p e n t m u c h t i m e d u r i n g ray s h o r t l i f e i n r o a m i n g o v e r t h i s e a r t h , t h e w o r d s t h a t I h a v e s p O K e n h a v e c o m e i n a l a r g e m e a s u r e f r o m a k n o w l e d g e g a i n e d f r o m e x p e r i e n c e . T a k e t h e s e w o r d s f o r a l l t h e y a r e w o r t h t o y o u , b u t i n y o u r l e i s u r e h o u r s p o n d e r w e l l t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y - o f l e a v i n g t h e f a r m f o r t h e g a y a n d s e e m i n g h a p p y l i f e o f t h e c i t y . A w r o n g s t e p t a k e n i n y o u t h n m y n e v e r h a v e t h e c h a n c e t o b e r e t r a c e d . T h e r e f o r e , t a k e y o r f r l i f e ' s s t e p s w i t h g r e a t e s t c a u - t i o n a n d i n s o d o i n g l i v e t h e l i f e i h a t Q i d i n t e n d e d t h a t y o u s h o u l d l i v e f r o m t h e b e - g i n n i n g . d e i ^ i u i i ^ [M In HI;; in ! iniMl.'il I v Is r^-e lottds >i i c e i l i n b e g r o u n d . W . W . l i a r n u r d is <i<uii^ .1 ;;ijmi ijiifjiin -b U t'ii- t a i l o r i n g l i n e . T h e in .. s a m p l i ) * 1 n 1 vi'N I h'l l e r t h a n UMi.i I. S t o v e s h a v e b e e n s e l l j u » well ;n l i i i n h n r a n d H a r t o n ' s h a n l w a r e . T h e y h a v e a f e w o f t h e C o l e ' s }n*t b l a s t v a r i e t y t h a t h i v e b e e n g i v i n g s u c h e i c e l l e u i s a l i s f a c t i o n , M u r p h y arid K o e h e h a v e b e e n j b u s v t a k - i n g t h e i r a n n u a l i n v e n t o r y w h i c h i s a b o u t c o m p l e t e d . T h e h u s t l i n g M o n k s l i t o s . r e p o r t e x c e l - l e n t h l i y j " e s s f o r t h i s u s u a l l y jjdull p e r i o d o f t h e y e a r . ^ 1 ' h e y h a v e a f o r c e o f m e n h a r v e s t i n g i c e f o r ( l i e c o r n i n g i e e c r e a m s e a s o n . F r a n k S i g l e r s a y s t h e d e m a u i l j f o r s c h o o l b o o k s i s u n u s u a l l y g o o d a t t h i s t i m e . R . J ) . C l i n t o n s p e n d s m o s t o f h i s t i m e i n t h e J a c k s o n s t o r e g e t t i n g f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e s t o c k . H e e x p e c t s t o t a k e p o s s e s s i o n J a n - l o t h . T h e P i u c k n e y E x c h a n g e 15.ink i s n o w e n g a g e d i u t a k i n g i h e i r a n n u a l i n v e n t o r y . I f t i i e y n e e d s o m e o n e t o h e l p c o u n t t h e i r m o n e y , c a l l o n u s . S e v e r a l P i n c k h e y p e o p l e h a v e v i s i t e d t h e D a i s y C h a p e J l p h o t o g r a p h i c s t u d i o a t S t o c k b r i d g e l a t e l y a u d a r e u n a n i m o u s i n i n t h e i r p r a i s e s o f t h e w o r k d o i i f t h e r e . A . H . F l i n t o f t o v e r - h a u l e d t h e e n g i n e i n : t h i s o f f i c e l a s t w e e k a n d It i s n o w d o i n g e x c e l l e n t w o r k . A r t . s u r e k n o w s h o w , C . 8 . I ^ i n e , o f H o w e l l , h a s w r i t t e n t o c o m p l i m e n t t h e D i s p a t c h a s a u a d v e r t i s i n g m e d i u m . T h a n k s . VV. J . D a n c e r , o f S t o c k b r i d g e , s a y t i e a n n u a l c l e a r i n g o u t s a l e t h i s y e a r i s s u c c e s s - f u l — f u l l y u p t o t h e i r t x p e c t a t i o n s . A l w a y s b u s y — W h e n F . E . D o l a n i s n o t b u s y w a i t i n g o n c u s t o m e r s h e i s l i x i n g u p • J - ( 1:1 u 'ui- ,.,-ale. £ie r voice was a o u o i j - . u j i i i i n o a n d v e r y M v o p f . '!;','• w ; i s r « - i n ; t r k y b l c a [ » a . a a a g e j.n a W i l i e y t 1 " i 3 r r r - U f 4 i — t o - b « - l i v v 4 ~ w — * 4 4 H - - f t t l r n e m r . T^re—^"* * U * k - e t e . - , n o d - v r f r e n i t c o m e s to ( f r e s a - " ' " C O n a e - t o t h e " e o f r e k r e i o n t h r r t t r e - < M » u l d i t i g a w i n d o w — W e l l , t h a t ' s w h e r e F r a n k s h i n e s . H . L . W i l l i a m s , o f H o w e l l , i s t a k i n g , c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o d u c e f r o m P i n c k n e y e n c h w e e k ' H i s q u o t a t i o n s s p e a k f o r t h e m - s e l v e s . G e o . W . H r o a d m o r e a n d S o n , o f l i r i g l f - t o n , a r e n e w a d v e r t i s e r s t h i s w e e k . T h e y c a r r y a l i n e l i n e o f P i a n o s , s e w i n g m a - c h i n e s , e t c . W . B . D a r r o w i s u s b u s y a s e v e r , n o w - 11- d a y s . - J a c o b B o w e r s s a y s h i s a d . is b r i n g i n g i n t h e w o r k . V . K . H i l l , o l H o w e l l , r e p o r t s a l i n e b u s i n e s s i n t h e i r l i n e a n d a r e a l w a y s r e a d y In w e l c o m e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s . K . A . B o w m a n ' s s t o r e a t H o w e l l i s a b u s y p l u c t N o d u l l s e i i c o u t h e r e . F . D . J o h n s o n l e f t a c a l e n d e r n C t h i s o f f i c e , b e a r i n g t h e c a r d o f t h e E m p i r e M a r - b l e W o r k s . , ' I f i s ;i b e a u t v . S i u U T i n '•Aer.'.'" fche r t . c J u . t i k a u w t i p l a y " ' Y o u i i r e e n g a g e d . " i j l b s F r e d n c a . 1 . J a r r o w p r o v e d u s u e c e a s . S h e h a d m h e r a c e r t a i n s p i r i t ot d e l i v e r y t h a t w a s e s p e c i a l l y a p p r o p r i a t e t o i h o p a n s s h e t o o k . O u r r o l e B b e p l a y e d w a s t h a t o f a f e m a l e M e p d i s t o p h o h ' s . W h e n l l i e a u d i e n c e U M I t h e i h e a i e r aj'lei" l l i e p e r i o r n i a n e c f e l t t h a i t i n y h a i l b e e n u n d e r t i n flueiice o f a ( l e l i m o u s l y b a d g i r l . O n e S u n d a y m o r n i n g t h e m a n a g e r W e n t l o e l n t i . Ii. It i s p o s s i b l e j . > j - g m a n a g e r ut' a b u r l e - a p m i r o n p t o g o t o c h u r c h a m i w i l l i r e l i g i o u s m o t i v e s . B u t t h i s m a n a g e r d i d u o i , g o w i i h s u e h m o t i v e s . l i e u e m b e c a u s e l i e b a d h e a r d t h a i i n t h e c h o i r w a s a r e m a r k a b l y l i n e l e n o r . T h e s e r v i c e s o p e n e d W i t h a t e n o r soj<j. -v T h e m a n a g e r w a s a s t o n i s h e d . T h e r e ' w a s M i s s H a r r o w i n m a n ' s c l o t h e s , l i e n o t o n l y r e c o g - n i z e d h e r b y h e r f a c e , h u t t h r o u g h h e r v o i c e , w h i c h w a s M i s s H a r r o w ' s l o w e r n o t e s . B u t t h e r e w a s o n e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n M i s s H a r r o w s o p r a n o a u d M i s s H a r - r o w t e n o r ; T h e l a t t e r w a s a s h e a v e n l y a,s t h e f o r m e r w a s d e v o l i s h . S h e s a n g a n " A v e M a r i a , " a n d i t s e e m e d t h a t a n a n g e l r a t h e r t h a n a m o r t a l w a s p r a y i n g t o t h e V i r g i n , T h e m a n a g e r d i d n o t w o n d e r t h a t t h e t e n o r w a s e x - c i t i n g a t t e n t i o n . B u t h e h a d n o u s e f o r h i m i n b u r l e s q u e o p e r a . H e e x - p r e s s e d t h e g o o d , a n d w i t h t h a t t h e m a n a g e r w a s n o t c o n c e r n e d . " W h e r e w e r e y o u l a s t n i g h t ? " a s k e d t h e m a n a g e r t h e n e x t d a y w h e n M i s s H a r r o w c a m e t o n e h o a r s a l . " A t h o m e . " T h e m a n a g e r s a i d n o m o r e . H o h a d s l e p t o v e r t h e t e n o r ' s i d e - n i i l y a n d h a d G « * r u * i e e d u i - * l i P u r e € More Friends Every Y< We'll soon count you among them. It's just a matter ot time. More and more housewives are giving up the oldstyle, high-priced, Trust-made Baking |Powders. Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER .ounces *m One trial docs it. You'll never go bock. ^ Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter b a k i n g Or money refunded. F a r b e t * tcr. Costs much less. You won't believe it till you try for yoursell ____ SUI O o a c e a tot 2 0 Cmutm JUtaaanfV Jaques Mfg. Ctt. C h i c a g o ,#ie J V 9 A. H. F LIIMTOFT Th« Postags Stamp. Consider the postage stamp. It says nothing regarding the difficulty of the f task assigned to It. but by dint of close application It usually gets there; also it delivers the goods. Again, if one Isn't enough to carry the thing through, two or more by working harmoniously together see the thinj; to a tinish. No matter If the (mull) matter be weighty. It puts a goon" face (of Wnshnot be Miss Harrow Not long after that a man in his t r o u p e f e l l s i c k , a n d t h e r e w a s n o o n e t o t a k e h i s p a r t . " H o w l o w f i r e h i s l o w e s t n o l e s ' . - " a s k e d F r e d r l c a . T h e m a n a g e r t o l d h e r , a n d s h e s a i d t h a t s h e t h o u g h t s h e c o u l d t a k e t h e p a r t . H e a l s o a s k e d h e r t o s i n g t h e l o w e r n o t e s , b u t s h e s a i d s h e c o u l d n ' t J u m p r i g h t I n t o t h e m , n h e m u s t g e t i t b y . p r a c t i c e . S h e l e f t h i m . a g r e e i n g t o b e r e a d y f o r t h e p a r t w h e n r e q u i r e d . M i s s H a r r o w i n m a n ' s c l o t h e s w a s a v e r y • d i f f e r e n t p e r s o n f r o m M i s * H a r - r o w / i n w o m a n ' s d o i l i e s . I n t h e f i r s t p l a c e , i n s t e a d o f s i n g i n g t h e p a r t i n a l o w s o p r a n o v o i c e , s h e s a n g i t a s a t e n o r . I n t h e s e c o n d , s h o m a d e a f a i l - u r e i n h e r a c t i o n . I n s t e a d o f b e i n g a d a p t e d t o . b u r l e s q u e , s h e s n n g n s i f s h e w e r e I n o r a t o r i o . " W h a t t h e d i c k e n s i s i h o m a t t e r w i t h y o u ? " s a i d t h e m a n a g e r a f t e r t h e first a c t . " Y o u r s i n g i n g i s a l l r i g h t I n d e e d . I t ' s a. w o n d e r f o r a w o m a n b u t y o u a c t a s I f y o u w o r e p r e a c h i n g a s e r m o n . " M i s s H a r r o w h u n g h e r h e a d a n d l o o k e d h u r l . H o w e v e r , s h e f i n i s h e d t h e p e r f o r m a n c e , a m i b e f o r e t h e m n n - a £ o r c o u l d c a i c h h e r t o l i n d ' a n y m o r e f a u l t w i t h ' h e r s h e h a d g o n e h o m e . B u t t h e i i e M d a y w h e n s h e w e n t . I n t o i the I healer he tackled Iter. ] " T h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g f u n n y a b o u t j y o u r w o r k l a s t n i g h t . H o w d i d y o u j g e t d o w n t o a r e a l b a r i t o n e , a n d w b n t m a d e y o u a c t l i k e a c l e r g y m a n ? " "I t o l d y o u t h a t w i t h a l i t t l e p r a c - * ft i i iaf k I it * a I G e n e r a l H o r s e s h o e i n g and Repairing OF ALL KINDS 8®" ( l i v e iiKH Call.; Ail Work Ciriiaraiiteed >*st I islactory i «**4;r<«*w*«***'*jaw«i«;Mr«wttV»tii , tlce I'"could do the low notes, and, ns lagtoni on It and goes directly to the l f o r ; 1 ( , i n , t ] | ( . t | s ( l l f f e r c n t point It gets licked...and stamped f r o m t h o s o r v ( 1 ,,p 0 „ 1>lflvlnK. I t l s upon, and men besmirch its fair fea- i n o t n r o l l l c . k l n K mi,..» tnres and ofttlmes give, # more to . , A n d I t w : , s n - r t n k o n o n t of a hymn carry than the (postal) union allows. I l K ) 0 t # j t i l o r -• But in spite of all this, it sticks un- j . T m s o r r v j t h o I 1 K n t i c o n l d t a k o flinchlngly to the matter In hand by virtue of the fact that it knows that It Standard Post Hole Aug*, W i l l b o r e s e v e r a l s i z e d h o l e s , m a k i n g O I K ; a u g e r s e r v e t h e p u r p o s e o f m a n y . T h e b l a d e s s e p a r a t e f o r u n l o a d i n g , »rvd e l i m i n a t e t h e c u s t o m a r y i n c o n v e n i e n c e o f h a v i n g t o » L a k e o f f t h e l o a d . C u t s c l e a n a n d q u i c k a n d g u a r a n t e e d s u p e r i o r t o a n y a u g e r m a d e . T h e " S t a n d a r d " h a s e x c l u s i v e F e a t * u r e s , I f y o u h a v e f e n c e s t o b u i l d , t r e e s o r s h r u b a t o p l a n t , o r w e l l s t o b o r e , t h i s i m p l e m e n t w i l l s a v e i t s c o s t t o y o u 111 o n e d a y . S e n d f o r b o o k l e t a n d n a m u o £ d e a l e r i n y o u r v i c i n i t y t h a t h a n d l e s t h e " S t a n d a r d . " M A N U F A C T T R r D O N L T BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., I I 3 0 Newport Ave., - Chicago, III. j < » # • • HOTEL* G r a n d K i v c r A v e A nrl G r i s w o l d St G R I S W O L D Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ S O . O O O N o w b c l n A b x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , f u r n l s h l n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g W c Will H a v e has good backing. Its stick-to-it-ivlty Is worthy of emulation by you.—Judge's Library. baritone parts sometimes." "So yon can. but nor where there's any deviltry in them." In a few weeks the regular baritone was down again. "I think." naid Fredrlca, "I can take that role. It's mote nerloiiK." "Who'll take your part?" "I think 1 can take them both." "Nonsense!" "I'll show you how it can be done tomorrow at rehearsal." And she trip- 0 0 YEAifftP i X P B M E N C B Tnaoc MARKS DCUKMIS CoPYRiatmi A a A „ i y « i « M M f n f » c k e t r h a n d deMrtpUon fe_, q a l o k l f /wrflrtftln o n r opinlnn f r M v s n t H r s o lovantiDQ u p r o t i f t b l r t k i M t t r t c " M m trm. o i d M t a n r n c f Vttnta U k « n Mronff tptelal nottea, w i t h o u t i n l o n i itrtfldr nonfldetitfi -^- P s t « n t j UJk«Mrronrt Manrn A x S T r a S S v e f W N h r t u M U i K i , nffb Monti AXSk tmmt cbanja, m U M Scientific Hmericait. a b a n d i o t o e l f i l h u t f a u d # * « * i f . ytmu. etra n U i k m ot aiiTjetaBUfle }owrn«L Tarma, f" f « a » -=*-- » - - ^ ^ 5 . Water Colors. Water color painting waa gradually raised'from the hard, dry style of the elgiroenrh centtiry to its present brll- ;lam y by the efforts of Nicholson. Copley. Saidey and others. The Water Color society's exhibitions began in pod; a w n v ISO.-, and may he said to mark the real W h p n f h p r o h e a r s a l r a m f t a n d t h e beginning of modern water color paint- m a n a p e r w o n t o n t o t h e nt&gG t o c o n . mg. The great maater, if not creator. d u c t u h e w a f i m o r e b e w l l d e r e d t h a n of the art was the celebrated Turner, e v f i r T h e r p w e r e t w o P r P d r l c a H a r . of whom we read so much In the r 0 ws, fine nnd superfine, works of John Ruakhx-Eichange. . l H o w , s t n l s ? , . flsked t h e m a n a g w # staring from one to the other. How Old Thay Were. | "Permit me." snld Fredrlca. "to in- "1 see you employ a number of old tro&uce my twin brother. Frederick m e n ' Harrow. He tins a tenor voice." 1 u o ' Then she admitted that she had sub- "How old are they T i ^ t u t ^ h i m f o r herself In the man's "Too old to be interested in canoetat pert; th.it while she was all frolic he or mandolin, or race horses or girla or ; w n m o w ] y emotional. tenXr: J;hat m * k € § t h e B B *** f 0 ' l "Well." said the manager. "I want work^Waahtogton Herald. j J # n t w a , h a v e a Klumt, tor ftn " i epera Involving a transformation R******* ' m^mmji man metamorphosed to woman The subjoined Item appeared 1» a a n d woman metamorphosed back to French newspaper: I n j g , y o n t w o will 6o It to perfee- "Tbere was found in the rrrer tMl tkm." morning the bodj of a soldier cot to And so it was that the twins nppearpieoem find sewed up in^a^saek. The Pd in n psrt prepared for them and dxentautances seem to preclnde any i reaped a harrest. The opera was caUsnspi^ on of StUdde." [ ed -The Detll and the Saint." T w o h u n d r e d r o o n i h ^11 w i t h Imtli'-. X e w LudieR* a n d (TetHlerni'ii'H C n f e N e w G r i l l fiyr G e n t l e m e n V e w H u l l , w i t h s e n t i o g c f i | ) ; i c i f y o f 4<HI JICIHOHH, f o r C o n v e n t i o n s , J^anrjiietH, L u n c h e o n , ('art) P a r t i e K n n d D H I I C C H :'ix P r i v a t e D i n i n g r o o m s f o r C l n b H a n d After T h e a t r e P . n i i e s P r i v a t e P a r l o r t s f o r W e d d i i m ' s , K e c e p i i o n s , M e e t - i n g s , E t c . Our facilitieK f o r h i g h <:!;IRH wervire a r e e x c e p t i o n - Mi and n i m i h i r to lite best holelh of N e w Y o r k . H u n i n e s H n o w g o i n g n n u s n m r t ] . C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , B O b e n t * T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 8 c e n t * A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . ££&&^£^t£fc'-&t&fre^t K i t h e r P h o n e :: l o S 3 :: O f f i c e a n d W o r k s ;!()() ( i o o p e r S t r e e t Work QuarnteW - First Cll * E M P I K B MARBL.B A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N t r . I . K S I J E , P r o p . M a n u f a c t u r e r * o f a n d D e a l e r s i n Monuments, S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . - - M I C H I G A N IF. 3D. TOHUSOIT, Agent \ PINCKNEY, ! MICHIGAN r-" J---- < t-'hiiSw, • I ^ / \ ,«91« m**- •»J*«WP r^p V m 1» '1 *X. «»'. , \ , f - v ft -4 ifr - ^ —* A i» / *JBJ y Dispatch * CAVjsiii v -r * E R O P L A N E i > FOR ttATTLEt>M!P8. AD atrupiiHit wjbib JL>,uOu Au ar- O^urod cruijoer cutiLn |',U04»,l>O0. The i>t»l ol oui aruiureu >:rul*era, i&« Tunjuessoec and m e Jdunuui**, have been r e n d e r e d <jib*oiete by uue inflexible •Jid the Von der Tanu Nor are wo building uew uiirb lu bucceed t h e a i ?TJ»erefore the aeroplane, a t au adjunct ft*> ttfe* battleship, becomes a m a t t e r Mf tattTaat, botn tactically and ecoaoni I c a U j . T h e cum] iig a t t e m p t of an aeroBfclAe ' » fly from the deck of an o c e a n at earner back lo New York nor bor le a, m a t t e r of prinie nuotuenl. T h o u g h thf federal g o v e r n m e n t haa r e s c i n d e d t h e order detailing torpedo iboat* to a s s i s t i r t h e e x p e r i m e n t , t h e ftutvy d e p a r t m e n t will keep official •watch oft i t T h e result of thla expert (ment may d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r t h e n a v a l a u t h o r i t i e s will ©quip t h e next p e w b a t t l e s h i p with an a e r o p l a n e and jibe n e c e s s a r y facilities for m a k i n g a ffllgbt from t h e ship's d e c k while at »c-a. T h e a d v e n t Oi t h e oattleefaip c r u i s e r h a s m a d e o u r beat cruisers n o t h i n g but s c e n t s , and not rapid o n e s , fcayt the Chicago Record He raid. Yet t h e coat of t h e i r m a i n t e n a n c e la alimost t h a t of a d r e a d n o u g h t If t h e Aeroplane c a n perform scout duty at » e a t h e cost o r c o n s t r u c t i n g a n d maintaining our navy will be i m m e n s e l y ireduced. T h i s n«w application of a e r o n a u t i c s t o naval w a r f a r e t e e m s , a t p r e s e n t , a d e l i c a t e and difficult matt e r . It will r e q u i r e expert aviator* a b o a r d s h i p a n d highly favorable cond i t i o n s all a r o u n d . Yet skilled a n d Waring flyers a r e rapidly increasing in muiiiber and t h e ability to cope with •varied a t m o s p h e r i c conditions LB developing to mutch. * CURD M l . L C. Over 300 Enter State Agricultural College. TO TAKE UP TECHNICAL WORK It 1> Expected T h a t Enuugh Students WUJ E n t e r In tnc Next Few D a / * to Bring the Tot^J Enrollment Up t o the 360 Mark. l^anBHig. The. nret two dayc of regib'ration uf short course s t u d e n t s at M. A_ C. iiave teen J 0 3 information beekera flit t h r o u g h P r e s i d e n t Suyder'b uBkn- and ask. pemiiaaion to t a k e up the purely techxiicaJ work, t h a t 1» given in ibe n e x t eight weeks for t h e especial benefit of young agrtcultur lstK who h a v e not the rime to t a k e a full eollwge course. JT baa been a record- breaking registration from the beginning and t h e total to d a t e exceeds the total enrollment of last year by more than GO s t u d e n t s . Jt Is expected thai enough m o r e will enter In t h e next few days to bring the total euroi! m e u t up t o ibe 350 mark. Advanced in the Practice of Mi vM icjne. Showing A m e r i c a n agricultural produ c t s alongside those of England and Scotland j n those two countries may not, s t r i k e many as promibing valuable results to our people. Hut in •other ways t h e r e seem t(/ be opportunities. John N. McCunu, our consul a t Glasgow, writes that he considers it a great m i s t a k e t h a t American farm " a m d d a i r y outfff s a r e "hoi on exhibition at the f a r m e r s ' weekly m a r k e t s in » u r h Scotch towns as Kilmarnock, K i r k c u d b r i g h t and o t h e r places ol' like c h a r a c t e r . It appears, that the excellence of such devices in their o w n 1COfnineeafctf.ior4.-~ The inventive Ani' r l e a n mlcd U^s gone v«ry lar in contriving app.'iratUK. v>hlch economizes t i m o \ a n d effort and ln<^'e;is<:s (Ci- •ciency. a s i h e u-se of such appliances here ha:, d e m o n s t r a t e d . T+*^ (tld world han ?ieen slower, but t ] c Scotch a r e q u i c k t o p e r r r i v e rul\ ania^ct; su< h as AIM A t a c t i c a n outfits at^hur* , and (.'onstill McCunn'a hint might be" taken w l t k a d v a n t a g e to all concerned. Carlyle o n c e told a m a n who was [financially i n t e r e s t e d in gold mining ithat all the gold ever produced by tCalifornia w a s not worth one good tmealy potato. And y e t the potato tin Scotland bag a hiptory of leas than tJOO y e a r s . Bays the E d i n b u r g h Dinpatch. W h e n Macdonald of Clanrranald. in 1743 brought seed potatoes Ifor his t e n a n t s In South Uist they obj e c t e d to p l a n t i n g t h e m because the [potato is not mentioned in t h e Bible! iSomewhat later George Bochop, one of the O c h t e r t y r e t e n a n t s , w h e n told jby his wife t h a t Rhe had p o t a t o e s for ,suppf-r, c o n t e m p t u o n s l y r e p l i e d : "Tatftlea! tAtties! I n e v e r supplt on t h e m &' my days, a n d w i n n a the nlcht. iGile t h e m to the herd, gle me Eowena." In his r e p o r t to Governor Ouborn Dr. Harriaou of Detroit, s e c r e t a r y of the s t a t e board of registration in medicine, hai» the following to say, in p a r t : "Ten y e a r s ago, upon tbw establishm e n t of t h e board, t h e r e were seven medical colleges in t h i s state, today t h e r e a r e t h r e e , a n d t h e s e colleges a r e universally recognized throughout t h e Cnited S t a t e s as complying with t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of such states. "Their s t a n d a r d and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n undoubtedly show the iniluence of state supervision, and a reference to the list of failures in e x a m i n a t i o n s contained in this report d e m o n s t r a t e s t h e high class cf work which is being dene by such colleges. T h e results of e x a m i n a t i o n in other s t a t e s in which g r a d u a t e s of t h e s e colleges a p p e a r e d also / o v i c i d e with t h e results obtained in Michigan. It is. therefore, a m a t t e r of congratulation to trie stat<- that lis medical colleges a r e ^ n ' i o n g t h e best In ihe country, and a n \ recognized in « v^r-y- s t a 1 e i n- -t-he—^ itk+ti-. — ' T h e total n u m b e r of practicing phy- :iciaiis in 1be state i.s apjiroximately •1,."»(»(), or about one U> every ri.'.o (jf t h e j'Cju iatlon, Compared wi'b a grctit 'many of t h e oilier stains this is a liig): ]n r e e n t a g e . " . Repeal Some of the Sunday Laws. Tliat ili<'re are many Sunday laws n n ' o u r s t a t u t e books t h y t ' a r e being vio'tited and should bo repealed, \p, as tlie ie.\l of an a d d r e s s delivered bef( jre tljc .Michigan Association of Proserin in;: Attorneys by Prosecuting Attorney .\f, .j. Clue of .Midland. In jiart. be s:ild : 1 "One law says that no tavernkeeper, retailer of sjdrituouH lsq\i(jrs or other person keeping a house of public e n t e r l a i u m e n t shall e n t e r t a i n «'iny pi rsons not being travelerg or lodgers in bis house on the first day of the week, or shall suffer any such porsoriH on said day to abide or remain in his house, or in t h e buildings, y a r d s or o r c h a r d s or fields a p p e r t a i n i n g to t h e same, d r i n k i n g or spending their time idly or at play. " T h u s it will be seen that when a h o t e l k e e p e r furnishes e n t e r t a i n m e n t on Sunday to any but the p e r m i t t e d class he c o m m i t s a misdemeanor, a n d his g u e s t s a r e also liable to a r r e s t . " Governor G s b e r n N a m e s H i t Ai4a, i I ^ u i i n g -CiiAi*e b O e u o r : of Sault Hit jJa.'iW LoocUkc governor of U M v'.ait of MictiigarL .'u4 M H ufficv v»c; iCu.aoBt.<-rtc b / Ctlktt. J a s t i c e R. 'jt,-: tL^Ca it \Lv MSMU4 c h a m b e r oMd lije bxiLplicity at XMf MTexnony aUUed to ' n e cUgnity ot tkit OCCSuslon. 1'bcrt w u u e n u r e *fes|mM uf gold :ace fl.no rbc formaU'^mm'ttUKmC bul a tew iXL;.L'jle» CejveroflT ' J a t e r n lined up witn the uiner t\Mim- o t B C f t and. the chief jutftlce '* "-'BtrTTmrTi t h e WAUI '(J each btrpaj-aiely, a t 1^1 csciclusioii of which he tuiac-a uls ^mnauoS con graiuiatlous. TLO b«ixa.:e cbsruber xnd g a l l e r i e s were Oiled wlLh l&diec e ud g e n i i e u i a a . m< i^riiBSJ? ummj yunm ml frlcuds of. lit* amw gowrMsw a u d tJuo s t a t e uffi- Cfrt. u v T W a a t W a r n e r wa.0 also pres- • a L Hm im4 f a w a l i ed m the ex.eeu rt"»ff offices until alter eleven o'clock, when he took his final d e p a r t u r e . H e remained in the background during the iiuiug:uratloii c e r e m o n i e s and t h e n walked up to his biicie&ttor tuid CUD g r a t u l a l e d him. The TiiriJl of ' h e occasion was furnlfihfcd by Jlaitery A, id N G artillery, which w a s KLatloned In Jront of the capital wltii four g u n s . C a p t a i n Vimdercook did hit job with w a r l i k e precision. A field t e l e p h o n e was s t r u n g from t h e ground t o t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r and t h e m o m e n t t h e o a t h was finished Captain Vandercuok gave the o r d e r to Are, t h e four g n u s alternating. Governor Usborn a n n o u n c e d h i s personal staff g& follows: P r i v a t e secretary, Maj. W. R. Dates, H o u g h t o n ; executive clerk, M. H. Defoe, Charl o t t e ; s t e n o g r a p h e r , C l a r e n c e M. Dudd, L a n s i n g ; s t e n o g r a p h e r to t h e pardon board, Miss M. H a d r l c k , w h o h a s been t h e g o v e r n o r ' s p r i v a t e secr e t a r y for a n u m b e r of y e a r s ; messenger, D e n n i s J. Farrell, Cheboygan. Before t h e creation of t h e pardon board t h e e x e c u t i v e clerk w a s t h e eyes and e a r s of t h e governor in such matters'. Now t h e board r e q u i r e s t h e e n t i r e t i m e of a secretary. T h e former executive clerk was V. E. Quigley of Ypsilanti, who has developed a system of h a n d l i n g p a r d o n r e c o r d s , and a bill will be p r e s e n t e d to t h e legislature providing for t h e appointment cf a s e c r e t a r y to t h e board. i J S ! W LEGISUTURE DOWN 10 BUSINESS ! iicrtf- t a k e s place on Jan. 17. Of t courar, Charles 15 Townsend W J n be y tAe l e g j ^ a t u r e In aoejgrd M4.B of tljy pfajple ex T M E G O V E H N O R W I L L H A V E A M | u f H I Cape Town once lived u n d e r s o se- 'Tere a cod© of s u m p t u a r y l a w s t h a t (anything like display w a s r e s t r i c t e d ito the governor and his i m m e d i a t e circle. T h u s r u n s Article VI. qt t h e Dutch laws a g a i n s t luxury and ostent a t i c n : "No one less in r a n k t h a n a J u n i o r m e r c h a n t and those a m o n g t h e icitizrns of equal r a n k and t h e wives tend d a u g h t e r s only of those w h o a r e •or have been m e m b e r s of any coun- ;cil shall v e n t u r e to use u m b r e l l a s . " I n practice t h i s restricted t h e possess i o n and use of umbrellas to a b o u t 60 p e r s o n s in Cape Town. An inventor In New York claims to nave perfected a Solid fuel for autoxnohilea, the chief a d v a n t a g e s of which a r e t h a t It gives off no odor and is lamokeleas. As soon as we a r e a s s u r e d t h a t his new fuel is as h* r e p r e s e n t s !lt to be we shall s t a r t a m o v e m e n t 'for t h s purpoae of b a r i n g trim sc- •eepted a s o n e of t h e country lw*- iroes. A P u n x s u t a w n e y (Fa.) m a n h a s in- T e n t e d a pocket telephone, a b o u t e i g h t Inches long, t w o inches broad and a r tincb thick, which can be used by putt i n g a plug a t t a c h e d to it into a hole 'in boxes fixed on t h e telephone poles faitwnd t h e town. The idea is lngetiijotif, but i« t h e P u n x s u t a w n e y pocket I Die e n o u g h for t h e device? C o n v i c t Argues In Upper Court. The s u p r e m e court had an unusual experience w h e n Louis Satt. a convict in t h e M a r q u e t t e prison, argued his own petition for a writ of h a b e a s corpus to s e c u r e hiR release from prison. 8 a t t was convicted before J u d g e Connolly In t h e r e c o r d e r ' s court a t Detroit for u t t e r i n g and publishing a forged i n s t r u m e n t , a check on t h e Dime Savings bank. He was released on suspended s e n t e n c e and t h e Judge gave him writte n permission to leave t h e state. This w a s in March, 1909, and in A u g u s t of t h e year, he was a r r e s t e d on a similar c h a r g e in St. Ixmts, Mo. ffat.t.wa* brought back to Detroit and J u d g e Connolly sentenced him from seven to fourteen years. W h e n t h e c a s e was called, S a t t a n n o u n c e d t h a t his lawyer had not arrived and h e accepted the invitation of t h e court to argue t h e brief which ho had drafted himself. Democrats Plan Caucus. Many C o n v i c t s A r e on Parole. According to the biennial report of the s t a t e parole board submitted to Governor W a r n e r , 1,8012: cases were Investigated by t h e board d u r i n g , the last two years. At the pres.<'nt^ time t h e r e are 444 convicts ''Tijoying Tht4£.JlheJty tinder t h e p a r o l e - .-ystem and r e p o r t i n g regularly. Of the total n u m b e r released d u r i n g t h e biennial period 7!« have violated pj»- iol<- and UO of t h e s e h a v e b< en returned to prison. In all 4912 . p a r o l e s ; w e r e g r a n t e d in 1!*J0 a* compared with :,H2 in 1'J09, and of this n u m b e r ' 10 were females. Tli" board e x p r e s s e s its satisfaction over the year's work. A few c h a n g e s are r e c o m m e n d e d in the laws, but in t h e main the parole system is declared to have brought good n\sulls. Regarding the i n d e t e r m i n a t e s e n t e n c e hnw, the report says: "We frankly say that we regard It as one of the sanest criminal laws ev< r placed on the s t a t u t e hooks of the state." The board says t h a t it has t a k e n advantage of federal laws to deport alien criminals and t h a t by this plan has rid t h e s t a t e of a considerable n u m b e r of u n d e s i r a b l e citizens. It is r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t one or m o r e parole a g e n t s be employed by the s t a t e to k e e p watch over paroled convicts; also t h a t t h e parole s y s t e m be extended to those who h a v e twice previously been convicted of felonies, so t h a t they may be paroled when deemed advisable. It Is also recommended t h a t county a g e n t s be a u t h o r ized and required to act. a s first friend of paroled p r i s o n e r s . A D V I S O R Y C A B I N E T M A D E UP OF S T A T E O F F I C E R S L E G I S L A T I V E J U N K E T S C U T O U T T H A T B U S I N E S S M A Y BE EXPEDITED Taxes ,*nd W o m a n Suffrage W i l l Come Up in Form of C o n e t i t u t i o n a l A mend merits. i Sp»-< iaJ Correspondence.)' J-aneing, SAU. y. --One marj iu The new Oaoorn adminibtratioo who has made good in a hurry is Major William H. Oaiwt. of Laurtum, military (secretary to the g o v e r n o r Jt looks. like an easy job to an o u t s i d e r to meet people and conduct t h e m to t h e governor but infinite t a c t is n e e d e j to weed out t u c s e whose b u s i n e s s m u n i m p o r t a n t and who would only use up t i m e which the g o v e r n o r must give to t h e important affairs of Slate. T h e n there is the vast a m o u n t of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e which flows into the e x e c u t i v e offices every day. J i t - ters come o n every conceivable subject u n d e r t h e sun and a l s o on a few subjects which no one would believe it possible for people to conjure up reasons t o write about. T h i s m u s t all be s o r t e d out and t h o s e which the g o v e r n q r m u s t see t r a n s m i t t e d to him and t h e others cared for in t h e routine of t h e office. A m i s t a k e is likely to cost a friend a n d a r a r e discrimination is necessary. T h e first week at L a n s i n g was a n exceedingly trying one for both the g o v e r n o r and ! hLs new s e c r e t a r y but t h e y c a m e J through with flying colors a n d a r e now s e t t l i n g down to an a d m i n i s t r a - tion which promises m u c h . Major Gates considered carefully W f o r e he accepted the position and finally tool; it because of a desire to be identified w i t h \ t h e Osborn a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . la order to do so it w a s n e c e s s a r y for him to sacrifice a valuable law practice in Lauriurn. eleOt**d by j wiia i h e r-d lit the j^rfouiriesV t $ t rfc* Lttfep- ; t rata »iii r e m a i n Joyal TO thejr_^an- , ornate. W a n t C o p i e s - o f Message. i r'loocs of l e t t e r s a r e pouring "-into \ ihe executive offices a e k m g for copiea imju*»rai at^sjsage of Gov. Os MICHIGAN BREVITIES each of services. T h e Governor's Cabinet. j (low Osborn will model his admin- ! istration of s t a t e affairs and t h e trans- ' action of executive business along j national lines. One of t h e first 1 things lie will do will be lo form ;• j cabinet to he composed of the. elective s t a t e officers and t h e h # u ! s of -U*** -vi+rkms stttte-dcirartTTTPiifl? 7 "Frequent m e e t i n g s of this cabinet will be held so that the governor may have the advice of these men on the business of Michi/ran and that, plans may be formulated and discussed which will b r i n g the n i a c h i n . a ^ ^ o J ^ ^ K ^ ^ . ; ^ ; , . ; . ; g o v c r n m e n ' to the highest K a t e o f ^ ^ ^ ' " efficiency. ' h o s is a distinct innovation in ihe administration ol the j lioro Jt ha* £ t t a c l ? d t Q e ^ k u m t i o u . J of the country a^nd |fcm*i|rJ6 a r e t o r n j )ng fruio every s t a t e a n d from jjvery • las* £tud«Mits of ipfwiiica> economy, corporation lawyers, business men, politicians and officials of e t e r y Jwind a r e a s k i n g for it and the original ! edition of '1,'uiju copies aaa m-eii o r | d e r t d doubled ' T o Live in Lansing. j Gov. Osborn will m a k e his home . in l^anbiug during the e/Jllre two y e a r s of his administration He h a s it-abed apartmenift iu the Downey house in which he and Mrs. Osborn a r e Jiving and has also moved his p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y and office force from ihe Soo .-o t h a t his p r i v a t e b u s t n e t s may be t r a n s a c t e d from J^ans ing. T h e saddle h o r s e s of t h e gov e r n o r a r e to be shipped a t once and the new executive is p r e p a r i n g to t a k e his usual exercise. He has also beeu m a k i n g inquiries about t h e surrounding country in a fashion which indicate** i h a t he is planning long r a m blet. t h r o u g h Ingham county. T h a t Pardon Board. Since t h e Pardon Board c a m e unof t h e m a t t e r of expense a n d s a l a r i e s of t h e m e m b e r s which s h o w s t h a t t h e work done cost t h e t a x p a y e r s s o m e goodly sums. T h e r e c o r d s show t h a t the board cost t h e s t a t e ^7,607.87 d u r i n g t h e last four a n d one-half y e a r s . P r o m July 1, 1910, to J a n u a r y 1, 1911, t h e cost of maint a i n i n g t h e board w a s $3,740.21. f i g - u r i n g on t h e p a s t y e a r s t h e cost for t h e c o m i n g y e a r would h a v e reached $7,000. T h e s e c r e t a r y put in a n exp e n s e a c c o u n t a m o u n t i n g to $126.G7 for the p a s t six months, a n d in addition he received a s a l a r y of $7r>0, his yearly s t i p e n d being $1.".00 Since he b e c a m e a m e m b e r of t h e boafld iu 1^07. K. A, IJlakeslee. t h e o n e rem a i n i n g m e m b e r of t h e original pardon hoard, has cort the s t a t e $9,471.S7. -Th'- law provides that the m e m b e r s of ' h e pardon board shall receive $7 per day and expenses, and ,.there is a p p a r e n t l y no limit lo the n u m b e r of days' the board shall be in session'. At some of the meetings held in this city' the s t a t e paid t h e hotel bills of the m e m b e r s and in addition handed Lap**f.—Between s m i l e s a t joy < over hia aec s prospective PiajUJuqi L A n d t e a r s over w h a t b e b e l l e r a a w a * , | JUs p a r t f t f t b B ) t r a g e d y wfcJclx In Clarence TBenjamln toeing c t o J a c i a o n prison tm a fife far t h e s l a j l a g of h i a wife, benjamin, father of t h e m a n was recently c o m m u t e d U> w b o e e / . tad u> t'.ie trio $7 per day for his executive office he watched wiii > • Would Have Bars Only In Hotels. T h a t t h e hotel proprietors of the s t a t e may soon e n t e r the field ns possible a d j u s t e r s of t h e liquor a n d local option problems, is t h e belief of J. J. Graham, L a p e e r hotel owner. H e has a plan by which he hopes to obtain legislation w h e r e b y only licensed, leg i t i m a t e hotels, u n d e r t h e s t r i c t supervision of a s t a t e official hired for the purpose, will bo allowed to sell liquor. T h o u g h this course would m e a n t h e abolishment of t h e saloon proper a n d t h e saloonists would he opposed to the move, Mr. G r a h a m be lieves it could be carried t h r o u g h with the proper organization of landlords. According to t h e L a p e e r m a n ' s plan only l e g i t i m a t e hotels, established and m a i n t a i n e d for the accommodation of t r a v e l e r s and visitors to t h e towns, a n d u n d e r t h e direction of a state inspector would have the liquor privileges. E a c h hotel is to be IIcenped by t h e s t a t e , and t w o convlc- D e m o c r a t l c S t a t e Chairman Shields I Ti°nH of violation of t h e liquor laws and S e c r e t a r y Cnnfleld a r e In Detroit for a c a u c u s of t h e minority In both h o u s e s to a r r a n g e a program. Ar. effort will be m a d e to smooth t h i n g s so t h a t t h e D e m o c r a t i c legislation will be used to boost t h e party and t h e big party m e n a r e t r y i n g to whip all of t h e minority Into line go t h a t t h e y will vote for J o h n T. W l n s h i p for T n i t e d States senator. or other regulations m a d e for their conduct, will b r i n g t h e life d i s b a r m e n t cf t h e p r o p r i e t o r of the place. T h e liquor license is to be raised t o $1,000 or $2,000 per year, a n d t h e n u m b e r of b a r s limited to one for e a c r r r . 0 0 0 or 2.000 I n h a b i t a n t s . T h e s a l a r y of the s t a t e inspector and o t h e r e x p e n s e s incurred a r e to be paid from t h e Increased license fees. One r e a s o n New York city is so congested ia t h a t they can e n l a r g e the Ballad only u p w a r d and d o w n w a r d . No Change In Militia Vet. After a half dozen conferences relative to c h a n g e s In t h e military board, Governor Osborn decided to do nothing with t h e present board but to wait until the legislature has an opportunity to pass t h e bill reorganizing t h e rtato militia. This hill, which h a s been prepared by Representative Stew art of Grand Rapids and h a s t h e -auction of the administration, will be m e £f Ukf first Introduced in the houaav Slated for Commissions. It is a n n o u n c e d a t the s t a t e milit a r y d e p a r t m e n t that c o m m i s s i o n s wfll be issued to t h e following officers of t h e s t a t e militia: W a l t e r D. Mc- Ewen. Kalamazoo, captain c o m p a n y M, Second i n f a n t r y ; F r a n k U Blackman, J a c k s o n , captain c o m p a n y L, F i r s t i n f a n t r y ; William H. Oatm.in,' Kalamazoo, first lieutenant, c o m p a n y M. ataeo»d i n f a n t r y ; % Richard O. Kiakos, Coidwater. eapfain company A. 9 i n o » d Infantry; Harry D P e a t o n , Detteft, a j r o n d lieutenant, company 1-7 I V t t infantry. and the r< s':lt w. •! great interest. Decrease of Employes. Speai-er Baker has i n a u g i n a u d a regime e! < conomy in the house The n u m b e r of house employes lias been j brevi'y, cut from !:: to ?,\ and the new speaker promises ihat ji will not he increased. However, in tjie past, similar s t a t e m e n t s have been m a d e but occasionally after the opening of the session resolutions have been shoved through i n c r e a s i n g the n u m b e r and before .the end of the session the s a m e old n u m b e r would be reached. Miller's Tax Amendment. Rep. Guy A. Miller of Detroit lias prepared a constitutional a m e n d m e n t which, while differing slightly from the tax recommendations of Gov. Osborn. is along the same line. It provides for t h e collection of a corporation tax W h i c h will be u s e d to pay all s t a t e expenses, the c o u n t i e s paying all of their local t a x e s a n d no s t a t e tax. T h i s does a w a y with the present p r i m a r y school fund and the m e a s u r e is s u r e to be b i t t e r l y fought, especially by those districts which now receive m o r e in school money than they pay in state taxes. W o m a n Suffrage. Rep. ]). A. Green of P o n t i a c h a s Introduced in t h e house a resolution providing for the submission to the people of a constitutional a m e n d m e n t which gives women u n i v e r s a l suffrage. T h e m e a s u r e has t h e backing of t h e F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ' s Clubs of the s t a t e . 4he State G r a n g e and m a n y o t h e r organizations and ia s u r e to be hacked strongly in t h e legislature. T h e organized w o m e n of the s t a t e a r e planning to m a i n t a i n a p e r m a n e n t lobby here for t h e purpose of u r g i n g t h e m e a s u r e a n d a w a r m time is expected. War Veterans. Of t h e 132 m e m b e r s of t h e legislature, t h e r e a r e just t h r e e v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil W a r . One is J u d g e Heekert of P a w Paw, a n o t h e r Rep. Rankin of Ypsilanti, and t h e remaining one R e p . G r a v e s of Adrian. T h e r e are also t h r e e m e m b e r s w h o participated in t h e Spanish-American war, Senator J a m e s and Reps. S t e w a r t and Gansser. * No J u n k e t s This Session. T h e r e will be no more legislative j u n k e t s . Both the house and t h e s e n a t e h a v e adopted resolutions doinff away with the 10-day r e c e s s of other sessions when the v a r i o u s committees w e n t o u t on a joy riding trip around to t h e s t a t e institutions, particularly t o t h e upper p e n i n s u l a in which trip a special train w a s a l w a y s engaged. U n d e r the new r e g i m e the c o m m i t t e e will fix their t i m e for slipping a w a y to look over t h e institutions and will not interfere with the consideration of legislation by the r e m a i n d e r of t h e members. The Democratic Members. T h e D e m o c r a t i c party h a s a l a r g e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in the legislature than if h a s had since t h e '90's. In the house a r e 13 m e m b e r s of t h e minor ity party and in the s e n a t e t i m e . About the only sign of activity, from a party s t a n d p o i n t , which t h e minor ity is showing is t h a t it h a s agreed to vote for John T. W i n s h i p for e n k e d St.1.teg senator when t h e ele Some Good Advice. In his preliminary a d d r e s s to the s e n a t e J.jeu; -Governor lioss --.tia.id: " T h e r e -is only one m a t t e r upon v h i e h 1 shall in-ist, and ihat is that we work with -all the speed norisble, keeping in mind the imp o r t a n c e of the task to be performed. Much cf thi> c r i t i c i s m oi tiie s of rhe past has come beca'Tfke of rhe length ot lime taken •in their deliberations. W h e t h e r this ! criticism wi'.s just I have no m e a n s of krov,:::;_'. 1:"1 I cio believe that i with i lie elimination .of the many j local (fuestions formerly " r e v i v i n g attMition at the hands of ike !egi:-.- n e we < a'ii make a record for with eliiciorey, of which we .-hall all be proud," s p e a k e r Baker concluded his ;> ddr< ss to the H o u s e : "No longer are w chosen by • tho-convention system of delegated atiihority. For the first time in t h e history of our s t a t e , all the m e m b e r s of this body w e r e nominated and elected by direct vole of the people. Having reposed confidence ami trust in us, they have a right to expect from us our best efforts for the public good." T h e Liquor Committee. T h e r e w a s much speculation previous to t h e opening of the sesion in r e g a r d to who would be n a m e d on the liquor c o m m i t t e e by t h e lieutenant governor. This was largely due to the s t o r i e s circulated in the prim r a y campaign t h a t Mr. Ross w a s the c a n d i d a t e of the liquor I n t e r e s t s . H e clearly proved by the m a k e u p of the c o m m i t t e e , that, the c h a r g e w a s unfounded. S e n a t o r George Scott, of Detroit, is c h a i r m a n and t h e other two m e m b e r s a r e S e n a t o r s Bradley, of Greenville, a n d W a t k i n s , of J a c k s o n . All t h r e e h a v e had e x p e r i e n c e before and have all m a d e good. T h e selection i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e l i e u t e n a n t gove r n o r is going to .he absolutely fair on t h e liquor question and t h e comm i t t e e gives satisfaction to both t h e drys a n d wets, who recognize that the t h r e e men are both exceptionally uhle and honest. s e n t e n c e 30 y e a r s , with a p r o b a b l e parol* im 1913, talked of the fondest h o p e ot bl» lite, t h a t of living long e n o u g h ^or see his boy out of prison. v l h a v e ai*» wayb felt t h a i I was in a g r e a t aaatAure tb blame." the old m a n aald. «*Oav* that night of November 21, 1898. wJMtt my bon shot and killed his wife, wkilav practically i n s a n e with jealousy* I ' had a revolver in mjr room. IL a w a with this gun he did t h e sboottQat* If I h a d u t left it in sight t h e affair would n e v e r h a v e o c c u r r e d . " Ypsilanti. -The Knlghta of t h e Hammer, o t h e r w i s e t h e Michigan Auctioneers' association, will hold ita e l e v - enth a n n u a l m e e t i n g at t h e H a w k i n s hotel h e r e J a n u a r y 11. It la expected t h a t a large n u m b e r of t h e meaifcerswill be present- Hattle C r e e k - - G e o r g e W o o d e b e n u t . a Bohemian, was seriously slashed in a fight said to h a v e b e e n s t a r t e d by J o s e p h S m a r t Both were r o o m e r s a t 50 Claire s t r e e t , w h e r e t h e c u t t i n g occurred. S m a r t . h a s disappeared. Grand R a p i d s . — W h e n h e t r i e d t o board a m o v i n g s o u t h b o u n d s t r e e t c a r here, A l b e r t Sandy, eighteen, of Holland, w a s s t r u c k by a north-bound c a r as he h u n g on t h e r e a r inside step. H e was t h r o w n 20 feet a n d his skull crushed a g a i n s t the p a v e m e n t . H e died a few m i n u t e s l a t e r in a local hospital. ' Canton.-^-Many relatives a n d friends gathered at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. v Henry T. T r u e s d a l e of Canton township a n d helped c e l e b r a t e t h e golden wedding a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e couple. Mrs. T r u e s d a l e wore t h e gown and slippers in which she was married. S a g i n a w . — W h e n Carl J. R. .\\;ack. thirty-nine, a carpenter, fell t-?n fc?et in t h e e l e v a t o r shaft of a local drug" store, his neck and jaw- w e r e b r o k e n and his skull fractured. H e died within a few m i n u t e s . A widow ai:d lar^go family survive. Mrs. Grant W a r n e r was t h r o w n across the kitchen whpn a. gas oven exploded. Her hair and i'ac€» were burned. * fc J u s t Gossip. Of course at this s t a g e of t h e g a m e one can g a t h e r all s o r t s of r u m o r s as to the line-up in t h e S e n a t e to balk the governor's efforts in m o s t any direction and if one wTas to j u d g e by s o m e of the gossip, t h e special feature of t h e S e n a t e action will be in t h a t direction. But will i t ? T h e r e are too m a n y i m p o r t a n t t h i n g s a t s t a k e for that, body to t a k e such a course. T h e r e will be w a r m t i m e s , but t h e g o v e r n o r is persistent, and p e r s u a s i v e , a s well as a g g r e s s i v e . T h e r e may he less opposition on the p a r t of t h e S e n a t e t h a n anticipated. T h e r e a r e too m a n y hard-headed m e n of affairs in t h e u p p e r b r a n c h t o m a k e opposition a feature of t h e i r w o r k . T h e suggested c h a n g e s In t h e milit a r y Rystem may or m a y not be adopted, but a thorough discussion of t h e m a t t e r will be of profit. T h e idea of less gold braid and a change of methods a p p e a l s to many. T h e gbvernor is a s t r o n g friend of t h e militia and w a n t s to see this d e p a r t m e n t s t r e n g t h e n e d and perfected. O n e of t h e first m e a s u r e ^ of importa n c e to be introduced in t h e legislat u r e will be t h e bill providing for a c e n t r a l p u r c h a s i n g board for s t a t e ins t i t u t i o n s a n d generally r e m o d e l i n g the hoard ^system of g o v e r n i n g s t a t e institutions. T h e bill Is an administration m e a s u r e , hut R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ogg will father it in t h e house. It is in for hard sledding, a s practically aii of the hoard m e m b e r s in t h e s t a t e are o p p o s i n g ft and t h e r e will b e e n at i ulLing and hauling a m o n g i h e n e m h e r s of both lionseR. I . C . W A R D . 'FHnt:—Mr*. Thomas- MTrrrmy. tw~!>TF— ty-threc. p. bride of three m o n t h s , died!, of. lockjaw, which resulted from nn, operation for to'nsilitls t h r e e weeks, ago. A b r a h a m Stoner. a fireman ('niployed by the IVre M a r q u e t t e railroad, who lias ben working on a switch engine in the local yards, is under arrest charged with stealing1 coal from the company. / D e t e c t i v e s sav he dumped off the coal n e a r his home, and then <-:\jy;ied it t h e r e afler he was off duly. H a s t i n g s . - - T h o u g h lie is seventyyears old and nearly all his life has worked hard, Charles F. Cock, w h o this week t u r n s over the keys of Hie Harry c o u n t y s t r o n g box to his successor, County Treasurer-olect R e a m , of Assyria, will lake up his residence* on his big farm after an absence of ^ four y e a r s . Mr. Cock w a s in public '",.-!&&•. office much of his life, He first served p-s pathmastei*, then a s road commissioner, justice of t h e peace, highway commissioner, t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r and s u p e r v i s o r and was school moderator for 25 consecutive y e a r s . Saginaw.—As a result of a conference with P e r e M a r q u e t t e officials and officers of t h e s t a t e railway commission. M a n a g e r F. T. H e p b u r n of the S a g i n a w Valley T r a c t i o n company a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e extension: of t h e W e s t G e n e s e e c a r line w o u l d be m a d e within a w e e k o r two. Coidwater.—The o w n e r of a local r e s t a u r a n t a n d proprietor of s e v e r a l local r o o m i n g houses, c o m p l a i n e d tr> the police t h a t t h e y a r e o u t a b o u t $nr> as t h e r e s u l t of t h e visit of " T h e Wonderful Ita," " m e n t a l i s t , " a n d h e r t r o u p e of 14, who have b e e n playing" In a local t h e a t e r . Grand R a p i d s . — A r g u m e n t s a r e be- * ing heard in t h e United S t a t e s circuit ' court in t h e telephone tax,suit ftroagbt ' ' by t h o Citizens' T e l e p h o n e cofr$£av '•:.'* ox t h i s city, t h e Michigan StAba T«tt> V *• f phone c o m p a n y , H t l i m ' T » a f l l n i i » | ' "' c o m p a n y of J a c k s o n a n d t h e U n l o a ! ..••^ii?' ; T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y a g a i n s t A u d i t o r ' General Fuller. L a n s i n g . — T h e S t a t e Association of P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y s m a d e a n u m - ber of suggestions a s to proposed c h a n g e s in t h e p r e s e n t l a w s . T h e y advocate t h a t t h e liquor law should be, so a m e n d e d t h a t all s c r e e n s i n saloons should be abolished, a n d t h a t druggists sell liquor only o n proscription. H u d s o n — M i s s E m m a J. UtfUajrVY. for two y e a r s a t e a c h e r in t h e pflffcfftt'"^-v schools h e r e , was found d e a d i ^ * » t i ^ ' in h e r a p a r t m e n t s . •-STTft.i^***. Battle Cre«k.—John A n t h o n y , t h a clreua n e g r o held for t h e m u r d e r of Mrs. J e s s e B u r c h a n d r e c e n t l y o n th*> verge of b e i n g s e t free, w a * b o u n d over to t h e circuit court for t h e aecond t i m e . Grand Rapida.—Mayor G e o r g e E. Ellis will a s k t h e m e m b e r s of t h e council a n d city a t t o r n e y to p r e p a r e a n ordinance calculated t o p r o h i b i t ' the* wearing of long hatpiua b y w o m e n . Ann A r b o r — T h e 1911 c o n t e n t i o n of t h e Music Teachers* N a t i o n a l aasoclation will be held h e r e . Owoaso.—John Dodder, w h o w a s arrested after h e had t h r e a t e n e d t o kilh himself and wife in a fit of insanity,- has gone to Ann A r b o r t o h a v e . a n operation performed to r e m o v e the, ] pressure of his skull on hia brain, re-' I sultiag from a kick by a h o r s e sev- | era! years a g o . , * $ * > • V ~«.-j* m •*•* - • »••&.*}*> 1 ^ ½ ^ 1 MMJn* wrimwmm 22 m &r riAKI WMWRIf RJNEflAKI ^vm^o*, <** MUE CIRCULAR JTMtCitiE COPYRIGHT 1909 g r d o » 0 ? -n*nmLl. COnlVUTT •SfstfuT. "^ I h t M ^ r an SYNOPSIS. e HlaJtf !«•;.. l a w y n g>>.-« to ...With Uie !urK,'<l uutea In I t»- ) l m i w > n caae to K<-t t)i»- deposition of Jtol.n fiUmore, njilliontdi-. A lady re- « | n ^ Hlalteley tu buy l e i H. I'ulliuaM UekCt. H e give*) her lowi-t ll ami ri' tttas Jw**r 10. lii- Iindu a. <lt urikiri limn Itt lowfct 10 and n-IM.-s In lower ft. H e '' aswakt-rui in 1OW«T 7 and tothe* a n d bug niiswiinf. T h e rer 10 Is found riiurden-U. 1 Mrevldene* points to both a n d t h e * rutin who *tole hla T h e train 1» wrecked und Hlake taiT ! • tatM.-ued from a b u r n i n g e a r by a jtfai In blue. Hia arm 1» broken. The girl tWWW to be Alison Wcat. IJI.S p a r t n e r ' s fWMh«-ttrt. Blakeley r e t u r n s home and ftwl* lie 1H u n d e r purveJIiam e. Moving pfcttrre* of t h e train t a k e n Just before the w r e c k reveal to Rink "ley a m a n leapt a g i r o m t h e t r a i n with his wtolen grip. Iure*ni<ation prove* that t h e maiiH n a m e is Sullivan. U r « . ('onwav, the w o m a n tor w h o m Hiakeley bought a ' P u l l m a n ticket, tries to m a k e a. b a r g a i n with hlin for t h e forger; note*, not k n o w i n g t h a t thuiy a r e niisKiripr. BlaJkeley a n d a n a m a t e u r detextiv( i n v e s t i g a t e the home of Sullivan's *Ist. .-. F r o m a s e r v a n t Rlakelev learnH t h a t Alihon W e s t had been there on a visil anrt Sullivan had been a t t e n t i v e to her. Sullivan id t h e h u s b a n d of a d a u g h - t e r <,; t h e m u r d e r e d , m a n . Blakeley's liousf in r a n s a c k e d by t h e police. He l e a r n * t h a t t h e afTafr between Alison and his p a r t n e r in off. Ailaon telis lihitoulev about, thr- a t t e n t i o n paid her by Sullivan, w h o m she Was on h e r way to rtiarrv when t h e -A reck c a m e . It is pUuined to give Blrs. C o n w a y t h e forged rmtes in. e x - c h a n g e for Sullivan. .Mix. f o n w a v kills lier.self a n d Brunsou, arul the a«iics of t h e forced notes a r e found in the room. Sullivan is found and explains how lie j;ot )M t h e power of Bioiison. who ozdered jiiuj !o Meal t h e forged notes from K l a k i - ley. i CHAPTER XXX—Continued. \ " l i e would probably be accused of fhe c r i m e . So, although when the •wreck occurred I supposed everyone c o n n e c t e d with t h e affair had been killed, t h e r e was a chance that you h a d survived. I've not been of m u c h a c c o u n t , b u t I didn"t w a n t a m a n to ewiRK because I left him in ray" pjace. Upsides, I began to have a theory of m y own. "As we e n t e r e d the c a r a tall, d a r k "woman p a s s e d us, with a glass of wat e r in h e r h a n d , and 1 vaguely r e m e m : 1*81 wd fcerr~ She was amirzrngTyTike B l a a c n e Conway. x "Jf site, too, thought, the man with t k e n o t e s w a s in lower ten, it ex plained a lot, including t h a t piece of a w o m a n ' s necklace. She was a fury, •Blanche Conway, capable of any t h i n g . " " T h e n why did you c o u n t e r m a n d t h a t m e s s a g e ? " I asked curiously. " W h e n I got to the C a r t e r house, a n d Kot to bed—I had sprained my a n k l e in the jump—I w e n t through t h e alligator bag I had taken from lower nine. W h e n I found your n a m e , .1 sent the first message. Then, soon after. 1 c a m e across the notes. It. secret d too good to be true, and I was crazy for fear the message had gone. "At first I w a s going to send them to Bronfron; t h e n I began to see what t h e possession of t h e notes meant to me. It m e a n t power over Hronson, juoney. influence, everything. l i e was B devil, t h a t man.'' "Well, he's a t home now," said Mo- Knight, and we w e r e glad to laugh and, relieve t h e tension. Alison put h e r hand over her eyes, an if to shut o u t t h e sight of the m a n s h e had so nearly m a r r i e d , and I furtively touched one of t h e soft little curls ( h a t n e s t l e d a t the b a c k of h e r n e c k . " W h e n I w a s able to walk," went o n t h e sullen voice, "I came a t once to W a s h i n g t o n . I tried to sell the notes t o Bronson, b u t he w a s a l m o s t at t h e e n d of his r o p e . N o t , e v e n my t h r e a t t o send t h e m b a c k to you, Mr. Blakeley, could m a k e him meet, ray figure. H e didn't h a v e the money." M c K n i g h t w a s t r i u m p h a n t . "I t h i n k you g e n t l e m e n will see reason in m y t h e o r y now," he said. "Mrsi C o n w a y w a n t e d t h e notes to force a legal m a r r i a g e , I s u p p o s e ? " TlM 4l<t«atiV6 w i t h t h e small pack- * g e fjiveftlHy rolfe4" *n* t n e r u b b e r , « t t * f i J | t t W l i P f l , . i t . I held my IhTfji'th-.i'rJffn1frrir out, first, t h e R u s s i a .„.,... ^ ^ „ r / wallet. •'^flW^fcese things. Mr. Blakeley, w e 0 d in t h e sealskin bag Mr. Sullivan ay* h e left you. This wallet, Mr. Sull i v a n — i s this t h e one you found on the % o o r of the c a r ? " *!'• Sullivan opened it. and, glancing at. ?F*$Uie n a m e inside, "Simon H a r r i n g t o n , " ; fcodded affirmatively. "And thin," went, on the detective— " t h i s i» a piece of gold c h a i n ? " "li a t c m a to be." said Sullivan, reblood- stained end. eve, is the d a g g e r . " H e e s t w R p , a n d Alison g a v e a faint . r X w ^ f i t o n i s h m e n t and d i s m a y . Sulitfvas's face g r e w ghastly, a n d £ e sat j ^ 4 b w n w e a k l y on the n e a r e s t chair. &«'v T h e d e t e c t i v e . l o o k e d at h i m shrewdly, then a t Alison's agitated face. W h e r e h a v e you seen t h i s d a g g e r , b e f o r e , y o u n g l a d y ? " h e a s k e d , kindly b*v<a*>ugh. * .rf "Ob, d o n ' t a s k m e ! " she gasped. b r e a t h l e w t y , h e r eyes t u r n e d on Sullivan, " i t ' s — i t ' s too t e r r i b l e ! " T f T e l l h J m , " t advised, leaning over her. ''It will be found o u t later, h o w . " Ask h i m , " s h e said, nodding toward Sullivan. T h e d e t e c t i v e u n w r a p p e d t h e small box Alison h a d brought, disclosing the t r a m p l e d n e c k l a c e and broken chain. W i t h elumay fingers h e s p r e a d it on the t a b l e a n d fitted i n t o place t h e bit ain. T h e r e coufd be n ? doubt longed t h e r e . :** 3« V*. , h " W h e r e did yuu laid t h a t c h a i n ? " Sullivan asked, hoarsely, looking lor the first Uuio al AJl.son. "On the floor, tied; the m u r d e r e d U'uu's berth." "Xuw, Mr Sullivan, said the, dei.ee tive, civilly, "I believe you can tell us, in the light of these two exhibit*, who really did m u r d e r Simou H a r r i q g t o u . " Sullivan looked atjaiu at the dagger, a s h a r p little bit of steel with a. Flore n t i n e handle. T h e n he picked up the locket and preased a hidden s p r i n g under one of the cameos. Inside, very ueatly engraved, was t h e n a m e and a d a t e . "Gentlemen," he said, his face ghastly, "It is pf no use for m e to a t t e m p t a denial. T h e d a g g e r and n e c k l a c e belonged to my sister, Alice C u r t i s ! " CHAPTER X X X I . And Only One Arm. Ilotchkiss was the first t o b r e a k the tension. "Mr. Sullivan," he a s k e d suddenly, "was your sister left-handed?" " Y e s . " I l o t c h k i s s put away his notebook and looked around with a n a i r of triu m p h a n t vindication. It gave us a to smile were mainly bilent. M» rr><mffhts would s l i p a h e a d 10 Lliaf h o u r , J a ' . e r \ i u t h e e\«-i')0g. WhVil 1 abutild .4e<3 \!HOi> :iga-n I 1 t r e a t e d tu s a v a g e h a s t e n n u H y a.nd w;i:i 30 i j q r u e u l u r a b o u t m y lift • ha/ M r s . K ! O 1 J I | J B fuvt u p ' n d>*>jjj(ir. '1 w i s h , until y o u ' ar?'i is h r i ' e r , r i u a y'JtJ w o u l d buy rht. kind thai hook..- 1 m." -.-•ti*- p i u i t b i e d . a'uiosL 1 e<( < ftilty I'm s i n i : t h e y look \1\1y ;• :i •<-, Mi Lawe r i c . My hit. i.-, t > «-•:' 11..' ways '"I'hat's a lover's knot you've 1 n-i.i ihis time ' I snarled, and, Je/^iuw open llii' how htiot she tiad so pajniully ex ectited, looked 0111 of the window tor- Johnson until I recalled lliai he no longer belonged in uiy p e o p e c u s c I ended by driving frantically to ' h e cluh and g e t t i n g lleorge to do 11 I was late, ol course. T h e drawing room and library at the Dallua conn try home was very empty. / could haul billiard halls rolling s o m e w h e r e and i t u r n e d t h e other way. I found Alt- BOU a t last on the balcony, aittiug much aa s h e had that n i g h i 011 the beach her t h i n In her b a u d s , her eyes fixed unseeingly on the 1 rees and lights of t h e square across. She wan even whistling a little, softly. But this t i m e t h e plaintiveness was gone. It was a t e n d e r little t u n e . She did not move, a s 1 stood beside her, looking down. And now, when the moment had come, all the t h o u s a n d and one t h i n g s I had been waitiug*JLo say forsook me, precipitately b e a t TPfT"- t r e a t and left me u n s u p p o r t e d . T h e are-moon s e n t little fugitive lights over h e r hair, her eyes, her gown, "Don't.---do t h a t , " I said unsteadily. "You you know what I w a n t to do when you w h i s t l e ! " She glauced up at me a n d s h e did not stop. She did not s t o p ! She went on whistling softly, a bit tremulously. And s t r a i g h t w a y I forgot the relieved, street, the c h a n c e of passers-by, the 'I Understand Now What Puzzled Me Then." After all, Mrs. Curtis was dead. It was the happiest solution of t h e unhappy affair. McKnight b r o u g h t Sullivan some whisky and he b r a c e d up a little. "I learned through the p a p e r s t h a t my wife was in a B a l t i m o r e hospital and y e s t e r d a y I ventured t h e r e t o nee her. I felt if she would help m e to keep straight, t h a t now, with h e r father and my sister both dead, we might b e happy together. "I u n d e r s t a n d nowr what puzzled me then. I t seemed that, my s i s t e r went. [ into the next, car a n d tried to m a k e my wife promise not t o interfere. B u t Ida—Mrs. Sullivan- was firm, of course. She said her father had papers, certificates and so on, t h a t would stop the m a r r i a g e at once. "She said, also, that, her f a t h e r w a s in our car, and that t h e r e would be the mischief to pay in the m o r n i n g . It w a s probably when my s i s t e r tried to get the papers t h a t he a w a k e n e d and she had to do what she did." It was over. Save for a t e c h n i c a l i t y or two, I was n free man. Alison rose quietly and prepared t o g o ; t h e men stood to let h e r pass, s a v e Sitllt- 1 1 shall dn it, k n e e and all." voices in the house behind us. " T h e world doesn't hold anyone but you," I said, reverently. "It is o u r world, s w e e t h e a r t . I love you." And I kissed her. A hoy was whistling on t h e ^pavement below, I let her go r e l u c t a n t l y and sat back w h e r e I could see her. "I haven't done this t h e w a y I intended to at all," I confessed. "In books they get things all settled and then kiss the lady." " S e t t l e d ? " she inquired. "Oh, about getting m a r r i e d a n d that, s o r t of thing," I explained with elaborate carelessness. "We- -could go down to Bermuda-- or- nr Jamaica, say in December." Site drew her hand away and fared me squarely. 'T believe you are afraid!" she declared. "I refuse to m a r r y you unless you propose properly. .Everybody does it. And it. is a woman's privilege: she w a n t s to have that to look back to." "Very well," I consented with an exaggerated sigh- "If you will promise not to t h i n k T look like an idiot, van, who s a t crouched in his cSair, his face buried in his h a n d s . McKnight saw her, with Mrs. Dallas, to their c a r r i a g e and c a m e b a c k again. T h e g a t h e r i n g in the office w a s - b r e a k i n g u p : J o h n s o n h a d slipped away a s u n o s t e n t a t i o u s l y a s he c a m e . Sullivan, looking worn and old, w a s standing by the window, s t a r i n g a t the broken necklace in his h a n d . When he saw me watching him, h e put it b a c k on the desk a n d picked up his h a t . "If I cannot do a n y t h i n g more-Jft he hesitated. "I t h i n k you h a v e done a b o u t enough," I replied, grimly, t, and h e went out. I believe t h a t Rlchey and I l o t c h k i s s led me s o m e w h e r e to d i n n e r and that, for fear I wo tilth he lonely without him, t h e y sent for J o h n s o n . And I recall a spirited discussion in which H o t c h k U s told t h e detective t h a t h e could m a n a g e certain cases, but t h a t he lacked induction. R i c h e r a n f I had to pass h e r to close t h e door behind us, but when f kissed her again she p r o t e s t e d that we were not really engaged. I turned to look down at. her. "It is a terrible t h i n g , " I said, exultantly, •'to love a girl t h e way I love you and to have only one a r m ! " Then I closed the door. F r o m a c r o s s t h e street t h e r e came a s h a r p c r e s c e n d o whistle a n d a vaguely familiar figure s e p a r a t e d itself from t h e p a r k railing. " S a y . " he called, Jn a h o a r s e whisper, "shall I t h r o w the key down the elevator s h a f t ? " T H E E N D . P u n g e n t Flavors. "One of t h e s e food e x p e r t s s a y s t h a t a cactus leaf is edible," "Well," said t h « roan w h o Is not an epicure, "a c a c t u s leaf is a little, apin.'. But I shouldn' t think It w o u l d hurt a n y worse t h a n h o n , e r a d U h or e con c a r n e . " 1 'J, J! - - - - PAREHTDF 280 WHO SMOKES AT 94 YEARS WOMAN W/TM HfcCORD NUMBER OF rtELATWDNS S O O T H E D BY USC pjF TOBACCO. UloomJngtoa, 111 Ninety unir years of age, with 280 dcB-enduntH, is the re markabitj record ur Mrs. KDzabeth L'earinger of C h r i s t i a n r-ounty She la uiiu or the m o s t inten>titiiig cbarae- *.er.Nr or cuntraJfclUlnn.s n.i her health 1¾ good ^h*; bids fair to ruund out thn cepiury. ^4er m a i d e n n a m e was Pad Kuti. and she w u boro tfi J w i w l n s coumy, K e n t u c k y ; itt 181«. H » "record" in unique. 3 She HUB married tn 1834 t o J a c o b Dearinger. Their family was large enough to delight the h e a r t of T h « o dure Koo*evelr, sixteen children beiugborn. all of whom, r e m a r k a b i o to relau;, Hr« y**i living, and all deli^M In tm*m PLOT 10 BLOW OP LcoitsTiPATioi* J Mrs. Elizabeth Dearinger. h o n o r i n g their old m o t h e r a s she n e a r s the s u n s e t of her long- and buay life. 2. To these sixteen sous and daughters were b o m eighty children, and the fourth generation totaled .115...., li. T h e fifth generation* is now coming forward,, and Mrs. Dearinger is now a g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r to nine toddlers. 4. In the pioneer era Mrs. Dearinger raised flax for g a r m e n t s for her num e r o u s children. She has never used a sewing machine. 5. S_he wear.s_glasses, b u t is abl« tot h r e a d the smallest needle, and her sight is regarded as r e m a r k a b l e considering her advanced age.' 6. She has been e x t r a c t i n g a vast a m o u n t of comfort from a pipe during t h e p a s t twenty years of iter life. Many y e a r s ago she developed King trouble. A physician advised the use or a pipe and the h e m o r r h a g e s ceased. She cant, u n d e r s t a n d why people, should object to women s m o k i n g if they w a n t to. It. required several m o n t h s for her to become accustomed to the use of tobacco, but now she t a k e s g r e a t comfort in an old-fashioned clay pipe; She and her family resided in Kentucky during the Civil war, and she has always been an a r d e n t Unionist. Two of her sons, .lames and J o h n , enlisted and served with credit. H e r memory fa keen and she is fond of recalling the incidents of the pioneer era. NOW LOOK WHAT SHE'S GOT New York Society Women Are Carrying Wooden bogs Instead of Pug or Be-Curled Poodle. . New, York. If you a r e a woman of fashion, given to the fads of the moment, t h e next time you a p p e a r on the a v e n u e in your gladdest r a i m e n t you will w e a r under your left a r m , pressed closely 10 your heart, a grass-green, wooden dog, with tail r a m p a n t , Tho a r r o g a n t pug a u d be-eurled poodle, t h e pedigreed " P o m " a n d bat eared bull, until now t h e c o m p a n i o n s of w o m a n ' s walks and d r i v e s , m u s t h a n g diminished heads. A p u p whose form b e t r a y s no racial peculiarities, whose a n c e s t r a l line is a hopoleas blur of m e s a l l i a n c e s -a m u t carved out. of u n r e s p o n s i v e wood h a s come to he " m a m m a ' s darling,' 'lq be hugge-1 a n d dandled till his painted skin w e a r s off and m a k e s m a m m a ' s coat, look like Irish sealskin. The g r e e n dog, like p r e d e c e s s o r s in the world of pet's, is an lmj>ortation. Tie h a s t r a v e l e d to America in BO The Wooden Dog. m a n y t r u n k s of tho r e t u r n i n g society belles t h a t the c u s t o m s i n s p e c t o r s a r e getting used to htm. T h e g r e e n dog t h u s far h a s succeeded in defying t h e tariff. H e is a n a t i v e of Brussels, w h e r e he a d o r n e d t h e ill-fated expoal tion. In t h e Old Town T a v e r n , k n o w n for its cooking, Le Chien Vert stood. His e y e b a l l s blazed a t i n t e r v a l s . Because of t h e favor t b e g r e e n dog found with the public s m a l l e r slzee were m a d e a n d sold by t h e t h o u s a n d . W o m e n of E u r o p e a d o p t e d t h e m a s the plaything of the m o m e n t . Now on all Incoming s t e a m e r s t h e g r e e * dog Is a legalized s t o w a w a y a m l i g l l t t e r i o j gowns a n d P a r t i t a a fal f - U i i b S , C A P S , D H I L L S A N D C A R T H l D G t b U N t A R T H t D b H O W P L A N TO L I B L R A T t. AS. L. F R U S T R A T E D PLOT I F C A R R I E D O U T W O U L D HAVE:. B b t . N A H O R R O R . uFt99" L a b o r i s B e l i e v e d ' o H a v e S m u g g l e d In Explo^iveo; V1&1 tors Barred F r o m Shops. .A plor to blow up .Jackson prison and m a k e a g e n e r a l prjaon delivery wu.s probably frtisuai.«d by the timely discovery of IS o u n c e s of nitroglycerin aud ihe s u b s e q u e n t discovery of tlvr,- s t i c k s or dynamite, inside Uw prison walls. J u s t how 1 he explosives got i h e r e is n o t known, bu< an investigation which lias bewi secretly c a r r i e d on may solve t h e mystery. Thai it was smuggled in by true men in without question, bill the identity of that person o r ' persons is uuknwwn, or at least has not been given out. Had fhe plot been carried out and the explosives at. hand used, it. would have blown the whole i n s t i t u t i o n into f r a g m e n t s and resulted, d o u b t l e s s , in the loss of n"iany lives, while hundreds might have lived to escape, It is said that, a q u a r t e r of an ounce of nitroglycerin is powerful enough to blow up the higges! iron sut'e in Michigan, and with IS outnees and live sticks ol d y n a m i t e exploded, it is s t a r t l i n g to imagine what the result, m i g h t have been, T h e discovery of the plot will m a k e if mighty uneas v for tbe 700 odd inm a t e s of the institution locked in cells every night, as it is not known w h e t h e r m o r e explosives a r e secreted within tho walls oY not. W a r d e n Simpson issued an order forbidding admission of visitors to the shops or y a r d s of J a c k s o n prison, p e n d i n g completion of the s e a r c h for explosives, and the u n r a v e l i n g of the plot to blow up the prison. Under- the warden's o r d e r visilors will only be permitteTt !n the" guardrooms and at chapel s e r v i c e s . " F r e e " men will be excluded from mingling with--convicts and all trattle in cont r a b a n d , of w h a t e v e r n a t u r e , will nec- -e««ari1y abnTjiITy eTirr.— The following articles were dug up in the prison yard: Two big drills. T w o big boxes of US-caliber cartridge's. One Hi-ounce hoi t le at nitroglycerin. One L'-ounce bottle nf nitroglycerin, taining fuse. A n u m b e r of d y n a m i t e caps. No revolvers or o t h e r w e a p o n s were found at this time. One bottle containing fuse. L a t e r I he diligent s e a r c h e r s found five s t i c k s of d y n a m i t e of .">o per cent nitroglycerin. Thin is enough, alone, to blow the whole prison to fragm e n t s . W a r d e n Simpson and Ihe investigators it re n a m i n g no n a m e s , but they are convinced that the explosive? were brought where I hey wore found ;is part of a wholesale Jail delivery "plot, which c o n t e m p l a t e d Ihe a s s a s • ination of g u a r d s and the d e s t r u c t i o n of the prison; that, the p l o t t e r s were •free" men in Ihe .prison shops and c o n v i c t s ; that, continued invostigatio» will result in the c a p t u r e of all the p a r a p h e r n a l i a amKt.he p l o t t e r s them selves and the extinction of smuggling in J a c k s o n prison, at least for a lonf.1 time to come. I n d i c t m e n t s in T i m e s Explosion. The g r a n d jury in the 1X)H Angeles Times explosion c a s e r e t u r n e d 22 indictmont. s fo'- homicide, a n d it is believed m a n y of them a r e against San F r a n c i s c a n s . •-„ ' T w e n t y - t w o lives were 1OH( in 1h explosion at. t h e T i m e s plant, which was an " o p e n " shop, and union labot figured largely in' the g r a n d j u r y investigation. T w o theories w e r e pro ,pounded. One of these, s u p p o r t e d by the findings of an i n v e s t i g a t i n g comm i t t e e a p p o i n t e d by. Mayor Alexander, w a s t h a t t h e plant, had been blown up by d y n a m i t e , through a e n n s p i r aey. T h e other, presented by a com mitfee nanierl by the s t a l e building t r a d e s convention, then in sessirm. was that, a gas explosion had caused the wreck-. William E. Cory Resigns. William K. Corv, for s^ven \ car:- prefildc-nt. of th^ 1'nitcrl S t a l e s S t e e ('orporaticn, has resignerl. T h e an nonncemenf, is m^de verv eonsorva lively a n d no reason Is given for tin ' action but. it is generally a t t r i b u t e d ; here to his desertion of bin wife nnt: i subsequent, m a r r i a g e to Maybeile Oil j man, t h e a c t r e s s , It. i« r e p o r t e d throughout v\Val j s t r e e t today t h a t fhe steel inngna-te'!- | action a n d the resultant noforiet> | brought about, n breach b e t w e e n him I self and the corporation board of rli ! roctions which has gradually growr ! wider. Kev. I s a a c Prince, M. I>, whe founded the tirfif. h o m r for destitute crippled children in Chicago, died aged Tti In founding t h e Jionic, 2< years ago, he is said to h a v e used the e n t i r e s a v i n g s of his life. C. H. W'oodmsn, a u t h o r of book? for children, is dead {it his home in New York. He was C>?> y e a r s old and a v e t e r a n of t h e civil war. Hig most popular w o r k s were "Hoys and (»irl* of t h e A m e r i c a n Revolution" and " D e fense of T u r k e y " R a i l r o a d s r u n n i n g west of Chicago at the m e e t i n g of the W e s t e r n Pass e n g e r a s s o c i a t i o n declined to accept a proposition s u b m i t t e d by t h e United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t r e g a r d i n g ehafRes for t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of gov ent t r o o p s , employes a n d freljfct a d they will a t t c s i p t to a r r a a p t >^fMsVfUJ>ub*tltute proposition to fci ltteft to t h e g o v e r n m e n t . i ! u 11 y u D ' B Pt1r Paw . P.i I la a IT eulUw all utlic- lufM'jved Of' u i t i i a r n c b . They t;uum i\a- 1I\CJ- ) rug i i r i i / . lty by K*"ntle nit-ih* uda. '• h''.y LIL> nut, hcuur, i h e y do n o t gripi,-; they do nut, w e a k e n ; but they du sLurt all t h e *r-cretiuriB of t h e h v e r a n d s t o m a c h m a way t h a t , boon puta these or- Ijann in a healthy condition a n d eui^ rectu cunaUpatKm. MLmyoii'a I'aw-I'aw J'llla are, * t u « i * to t h e Mtoiriach, liver a n d nerveu. 'Sj&t,, mvijsoraLn irmti-ad of w e a k e n ; they tHff" rich t h e blood nialead of impoverish.* tfcf they eiiublc the murine a to pel all tfc* nourishment irmu food t h a t m rjut i u t o it. Tiiew pill» couttia BO calomel, no dope, they arc noothiaa. fcealmx and atiiniilatinR. They school the bowel* t o iKi without, physic. Pride 28 ceuti. WeakWomen s h o u l d h e e d s u c h w a r n i n g s a s h e a d - a c h e , n e r v o u s n e s s , b a c k a c h e , d e - p r e s s i o n a n d w e a r i n e s s a n d foitify t h e s y s t e m with t h e a i d of J8eecAam2 &m Sold Evvry wlM>r«. La boxaa 10c. and 25c. T A K E A D O S S O F piso'S B T ^ H E BEST MEDICINE V ^ "'Tof C O U O H I a C O L D ! Vve^ lunch iy s o m e t i m e s pretty expensive food. TO CCKK A COLD I N OTVK DAY Tuko i/AXATIVH 11HOMO UolalM Tlbtetfr DruvgUth refund mum-y it tt teflt to can. B. W. ( J U O V K ' S blK'natuio lb uii«»ab box. J»c. Avoid pushiiiR to the front by going back on your friends. T)r. Pierre's Tlc;iHant IVlletM tiint pu! up 40 yearn ;IKII. They regulate arid invigorate, stomaeh, liver and bowels. Sugarcoated tiny granule*). A Brush With Madam. -Artrst=-~'M«d*ni, i t hi uot-f a c e s al««« that, paint, it ia SOUIH. Madam—Oh, you do interiors, then. —lloston T r a n s c r i p t . Important to M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully e v e r y bottle of C A S T O R I A . a s a f e a n d s u r e r e m e d y for infants and children, a n d s e e t h a t it B o a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of i In Use F o r O v e r 3 0 Y^ara. T h e Kind You H a v e A l w a y s Bought. Funds to Fight TubereulMla. Dascd on r e p o r t s from all p a r t e • * tho I'nltcd S t a t e * the National Aaeeclatlon for tho Study and PrevcttUo* of T u b e r c u l o s i s ban issued a utatemeBt which s h o w s that, In 1910 n e a r l y $16,- 000,000 was s p e n t In tho ilKhtaceJtaft tuberculosis, a s opposed to $8,000,000 Hpent, in l!)0i). T h e l a r g e s t item of espouse in 1910 was for t r e a t m e n t in nanatoria a n d hospitals, $11,376,500 bo- Inf? e x p e n d e d for t h a t p u r p o s e , o r more t h a n double t h e amount, for 1909. Tho anti-tuberculosis associations spent $760,500, and the tuberculosis d i s p e n s a r i e s $889,000. T h e special municipal and s t a l e e x p e n d i t u r e s aggregated$ l,750,000. T h e s t a t e m e n t d e c l a r e s t h a t t h e most significant, fact, in t h e s u r v e y of the y e a r ' s work is tho i n c r e a s e In t h e p e r c e n t a g e of public m o n e y spent. While in 1909 53.5 per cent, of t h e total e x p e n d i t u r e w a s * from federal, state, municipal or county funds, 62.6 per cent, came from public appropriations in 1910. The actual a m o u n t of public money spent in t u b e r c u l o s i s work t h i s past year was $9,267,900, o r more t h a n double t h e a m o u n t from this s a m e s o u r c e in 1909. T h i s fact IndlcateH, the national a s s o c i a t i o n declares, t h a t anti-tuberculosis associations a r e gaining ground, by s e c u r i n g i n c r e a s e d a p p r o p r i a t i o n s from publio money. T h e man who is a n x i o u s »0 let, ypn know t h a t Clod in on his t o n g u e usually has the; devil in his honrt. Tor Breakfast ??????? The Happy Reply— Post Toasties A crisp, dainty food that pleases young ana old. Wholesome Economical Convenient Serve with cream or milk (hot or cold). ''The Memory Lingers * POSTUlf CBRIAL CO.. lid*, BauU CrMk, Ifietk t *Usv I . • « • • ? " - * i i -rfT*-*— bttki* L, ..* ~rJi. ..Akt: .ji..u« m^minm^^^^m^^^ ^ n mr^ T~*f ^mmma^mm »-• L— ? • • • 4 i *m m s* f IV * fr4> V*-^" ,j >-^: V>':- :1 it 1 m N, v i—.- , ' " ' • ' • >.*' *f<" ^ ¾ ,;;;<,<;.,'• -. BOWMAN'S W h e r e I t Pnyw to P a y C n a h O u r M i d - W i n t e r s a l e s will s a v e y o u m o u e y . W e are uiaki/ig b i g i n d u c e - m e n t s to get businww d u r i n g thin t i m e of y e a r . W h e n iu l l u w e i l , tfttme i n a n d bee u s . K v e r y clerk * ^ | i U a m k o u i e y o u . , B o f t J M U f t trad*. ib £OOU n a c e KVK^f DAY » »AR(J AIN DA Y COUNTRY ~~7 1"" r CORBKPON £ * « * • * * * * * < A Sketch By FTHAN ARBUUCLE r;.gu> ri^ht, 1WU, by A m e r i c a n Prea-i A s s o c i a t i o n . CHILSON I E. A. BOWMAN I H O W E L L ' S liUSY STOKK I L e g a l N o t i c e s CITATK QY MICHIGAN. "i'lie J'rubate. Court (or the lOUauiity ol l.tvliigsiuu, Ai a, hvtitsitm vt said court lield at tliu lJrubate office in the village ot Iluwell, iu said i-ounty, ou the 10th dHy of January, A. D. l'Jll. Fieseat, Hon. Arthur A. .Montague, Judge ot I'robuttj, ILI tha matter of the tjatatw t>t GEOKGK CLINTON, deccaue-il, KlcLurd Oiiutuu havli'^' iiled in said court Li* Hni*l account as Executor of saiii estate, and hin petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that Friday ^ e 3d day of Febru ary A . 1). l'Jll, at teu o'clock in ibe forenoon, af saia piob»tc uiBut, bo arid id hereby a^- poiute^ tor the exuiumiiig aod allowing niiid account. It ib l'urther ordered, that public notice therool be giv«u by publication o,i a couy ol this ordei lor three BuecBHsive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in tut) fiuckuey iJibpatch, a uuWdpa|-*r printed and circulated in »sid county, t 1 ABTHUB A. MONTAQUB. J»d— ot ProUte. LiTATli OF MICHIGAN', the I'robiitii Court for O t h e county <jt hiviu^btoti. At a eesMiou of eaid court held at the i'robatu office iu tnti village of i l o w d i In Haiti cour ty, on the 10th day »1 .January, A. I). l'Jll. Frenent, Hon. Arthur A. Montu^in', .Indj?*' of ol l'rubaie. In the matter ol the estate ol' PATRICK McINTFK, dtM«aw:d Eida A. Kiiiui, ImviiiK lUwl iu said court biw llnal ^ccuillik. .ua ALiUUiudiriaor -at -aalmtttwti' ttott-4m-:- petition praying for H e allowance thereof. It in ordered that Friday the ad .lay of 1 iluuary A J) l'Jl I at ten o'clock in the fort noon uUnid i'robato olh«e be and In hereby appointed for exiuuitiing and allowing said account. It is luiiher onJcnd that public notice thereoi be ulrea by publi<!ition of a copy of thia order, for three nuuces.sivt week* previuuH to Hald day of hearing in the Plnuiuey DIBI'ATCH a newepaper printed and circulated in Bald county. t44 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. CjTATi; Ofc' MICHIGAN, the l'robatc Court of l ^ r l K M U ^ I of Lirlngnlori, ' i k t e M M t l i of said court held at the l'robatc O p M i * U i t » Village of Howell in said CoiiLty, on t h » i * H U ] r « f .January, A. I>. 1011. ffrOMBCi Hoi). Arthur A. Montague, .lud^e of PittaMt IB the matter of the ««Htat.: ol ' «helMt M a r s h a l l , d c c c a i e d , QeMfl»llartrnall, tiaving tiled In aald court his aooount ae Executor of Raid estate, and bin petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday thw.'ld day of F«b. A. ». 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate OfBce he and IB hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is lurthur ordered that public notice thereof be Kiven by publication of a copy of this order for three BncceBslve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney DIBPITCK a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. PATENTS PHOCUREDAND DEFENDED. Send model, drAwlriif t>r plioto.l'urt'xprrt MMUVFTandfroe roport. I Freo advice, how Ut i tain pntflnti, tnwle nuuka, | copyrtghu, oto., I N , t L COUNTRIES. Business ttirrrt with Washington savts / / w , ] mnniy ami ofttn ih*potent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write nr fomn to UN nt S23 Hlnth RtrMt, avp. HnltM BUUi Patent Oflc*,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW PATENTS promptly obtained fn all connthp* 6 « MO . S t . TBAM4lA»llB. CaTeatt and V. opyi i ."• •» rexl*. latend. Hend flketnh, Modnl or Vhotc for nntCRCIKMITonpat«mftt»iitr. Putont pract- Jee •rxftionlTPiy. BAMK KK^CMCMoia. Mens « wmU In stamp* for our 'wo invnlnnblp twoka on MOW TO oerraiaj and i t n PATKtrrs, Whtnh onea will pay, Hnw to apt n r>irrntt, patent law and other valuahip lnfommt ion. D. SWIFT k CO. PATIHT LAWY1»«, L303 Seventh St, Waehlngtoit, D C. Bead H. L. Williams' ad. on page eight. Mitt Tillie Hale, of William- •too, fifited Mrs. H. F. Sigler last JFriday. MftiMger Miner of Fowlerville ha* this to say about Polnhni the M/stio «ad his bell ringers "Poluhni gs%* OB 3 good shows and tb# b«ft e?er in our town in his l u » of work, and he gave all he adrsrhfed io d a y\\i» CUiru ( ^11-(.)1.-tit«.-1 b|it-iiL [ust week in < t w n s s u . ('hais. JaiviM Inib lici-ii vt-rv nick w u h ( M I C U I I l D I l i ; ! . Jlnruld ( i u i t i e l l ami win- iutvc roturndd i o O r t r u i i . IHt'ltt-r (;tke cart1 til' tli.it cold -lots o f pjjetif/iuui.t in Mic ;ii i. MIH. Knuik Stiiti[> of (itrntiit ib the |^ii«*bt til hc*i • siolcr in N . l l i i m l i n r j ; . MrH. J . W h i t e h e a d w h o h«b been u n d e r Ihi* d o c t o r ' s t a r e ib vci v IUIH-II hetier. j (tlfiiti Sniitli id' A r m A i h o r hats b e e u VIHitini^ f i i e n d b and relativi-b in this ]tic;tlily. Miss I'cJvia I'vuliii of S o u t h L y o n WHS a r u u n d c a l l i n g on o l d ftieutlb labt week. Mrb. lv. 11. liurttni HIK! c l i i l d r e n s p e n t labt w e e k in ^ r i n A r b o r , the ^nebts of h e r m o t h e r . Mr«. Li'igh (Jartrell of T o l e d o ib m a k i n g a n e x t e n d e d vinit at tin: Jionie ot: J5. T . < ittrtrell. T h e i n f a n t HOII of (.'lias. J n r v i s Jind wife is serioubly ill. lh\ I ' i r i s o n of i f a m b u r ^ is a t t e n d i n g h i m . N O R T H HAMBURG . W'm. Z e e h left foi the wt»M M o n d a y . Mrs. H e n r y D a m u i n m i i-> very low ut thib writing. M a e V a n F l e e t eote'rtained B e l v i a K u h t i of Soiitli L y o n a tew dnyn labt w e e k . I'nntityj .i|ieiii SUIKIJIV )M V M l LI fO. r e l f l l l vt-s i n A t w o I l i I t ! K i t i. (if nil i n ^ uaiaal Tuetiday 1'ani M e l . l e e r ot here. MiliJred K u h JDetioit. G « o r ^ e M e a h o n , w i f e and Were in W h i t e O a k Tut-aday Sfibh Kva lueliriioinl is (i re^t.iy hijjh wdiool. Mr. I.yle visited his i imsiii \ ' v i n W o r d - e n last F r i d a y . I .i II i>' t J l i m e s o) M ui i: i li was a O re^oi v vibilor 1 HcHilay. (Jail and Ferris F o s t e r of L a n s i n g visii. ed at K. A . Ktihn'b Inbt w e e k . I v i (.jaukroger h a s i^one to A l b i o n w h e n - tjhe exjieetb to r e m a i n for Home t i m e . F l u m e M c U l e e r s p e n t SULUIIIHV and S u n d a y v i s i t i n g F a y Mi.:F!eer. M i s . T . StepheiiH of I'inw Tjnke vibited at the h o m e of E . N . l i r o l h e i t o n , M o n d a y . T i m G r e g o r y t r i m (JJub h e l d a blue rock Hhootni'^'contest last S a t u r d a y , P a u l K u h n h u v i n g t h e best s c o r e . T h e l o s e r s g i v e an o y s t e r bujmer at t h e M a c c a b e e hall F r i d a y e v e n i n g J a n u a r y 1 3 . A l l m e m b e r s i n v i t e d . SOUTH MABIOtf. W. H . lilant! was o n e of the 'jurors ill awn on the Cetlric L i n e e a s e . T h e tlaughtei w i f e is v e r y ill. Mrs. L . H . N e w m a n v i s i t e d Mrs D e u i e r e s t F i ida v. of La > e n i e Dernen'bt a n d L . ,, ... , r . , , . ,, T, , Tohn Gardner aud wif« dined at the Smith Martin took m the Iarmers Jn- home^f L. H . Nowman Sunday. stitute at Firiekney, Sattndav. „ • Llmer Murray and Orla Bruff are work- Mis. M. Case has been quite ill but is ing for F . N. Burgess. r e j m ted better at this writing. WHMJroK a» and family of Anderson Sad it Swarthont spent the week end with | si'ent S|nid!iy ;it Chris JJrogtiiw. MarTon and Nelson Gausa have been on the-sick list. Norma Vaughn in Fiuckney. Wm. Zeeh and wife spent last week with friends in Hamburg. No serviced nt the church Sunday owing to the condition of the weather. TTiTrLadies Mite society will meet at the home iif S. F. YauHoni and wife, Thursday .January 12. Kitlph lienuett and wile entertained Kert Nash and family, Orville Nash and wife, J . I'), VanFleet and family and Miss Kuhn Inst Thursday evening. WEST FUTBAM. Lucius Doyle is on (he sick list. Andrew Kuen of Detroit visited HI Wm. Murphy's a few tlays lust week. Mrs. Kdward J11 >iKo 1 visited, Muble Monks the tirst of ths week. liert VunBlaiicitm wy.fj.in Howell Saturday on business. $ Fnnnie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Stockbridge visitors the first of the we^k. Mary Kirklund of Howell spent the week end with her people here. Katie Conner visited a few days the past week nt Mr. Kvers near Anderson. Robert Kelley is the owner of a fine new piano, purchased of Grinnell Rroni. of Jackson. H. I). Gardner and family and (ilenu Chris ikogan returned to Lansing Tuesday after upending Sunday at his home. Beulah Burgess is the guest of Gregory r e v i v e s - lh is_ wee k. Mr and Mrs K. ^17Glenn entertaiued the following «'t a dinner party Friday: Wesley Vines and wife, Win. Chambers and wife and Win. White aud wife. PLAHTFIELD. H. Lilliwhite and O. Dutton have been on the sick Irst. Rev. Armstrong spent Monday in thin [dace. Iiirara Millers baby was very sick last Week but is better at present. Ruth Va.n Syckel spent last week at Mrs. Wfllkers. Mis* .Lotlic Walker is spending a few days with her parenls In ie. Mable Caskey spent last week With Will Caskey and wife of Anderson, E . N. Hraley spent last week with the Board of Supeivisoia at Howell. The Misses Lilliwhites are entertaining their friend iMiss Smith from near Fowlerville this week. • The L. A. S. will meet at [he M. I'. Pareonage Friday January 20th where dinner will be served. Everyone invited. WEST M A X I 0 1 . Two loads of logs neur Mr. Plummers (ranlner and wife of Stockbridge visited at i tipped over Saturday evening and remain J o h n M. Harris' Sunday. GREGORY. Mrs, Dakin is on the sick list. E. A. Kuhn was in Howell Monday. Mis. Mary Gaukroger in on the Rick list John McCleer was in Howell last week. ed in the road until Monday. The New Years dinner at Kav, Jewell's was well attended the collection being over forty doIlHrs. Glenn Clement visited M. Reads school Friday. Mrs. Geo. fever. r n , „ T . , Miss Gladys Gaston 1 he * armors Institute was well attended j school at Alma. Bullis is ili with Typhoid IHS returned lo he.r CLASSIFIED SING FOR SERVICE- Reentered Duroc Jersey Boar. AIHO flolsteiu Bull. Fee. One Dollar. James Roche. WANTED-Several hustle rs In ennvass for the proposed Livingston County Farm Map. I V party must be one who can be relied on to make accurate map corrections of the farms in his township and properly represent the FOR S A L E - * 0 0 lbs. sow, 6 pigs 4 weeks old, also a pair of shop made bob sleigha. « « ~ , . ; i ; « _u-i 1 .- » Krauk BretmuB giLl Petl•T' .«lle ,j *o™ulcJr£s*. ' ' MMn„s.tT bhe, laVb,l8eo l :tCo, t , ,fnn8r n?i°s,hr i?f\R c i i w r> ,\ u x>u i I fir8t cIaftfl r e f e r e n c ^ - This is an M)R bA^LL.-.-Rose Comb Rhode exceptional opportnnity for the Island Reds 40 pallets at a bar- right party to make good money gain if taken at once. Mutual ja n d take a part in the building of p b ° l l a » new county map of whioh they will have reason to be proud in aft^r years. Apply to C. W. CHADWICK, Map Pnblisher, National Bank Building, Ann Ar- Mrs. Ella CatreJl California Farm For Sale 40 acres, under cultivation, in Sacramento Valley, near Willows, Glenn Co. Raise everything, climate ideal. Great country for sugar beets. Live stock and dairying pays big. Small payment down. Write forparticulars. James Sloonm, 614 ford Bidg., Detroit.Mich. bor, Michigan. 50tf h- '•'• / ft;. LOST—A yellow hoaod,female, white spot on breast. Goes by the name of Bugle. Finder will * • JW*rcled. Joseph H. Bush I was sketching iu riie c o u u t i j . WlUj my purtuble ettuel before me. seuted ou my ibiee; legged atool, I waa duluf u l>lt of luudBcape wJtien a girl cume IJ.V vvlio auxeiy did uui ui'p^ur ruiul H I T dreuu w a s ragged, her hat. a straw, darkened, by the weather and Laviuy ;i t a w d r y oruattieiit. while over : bur shoulders she wore u fuded aliawl. Had 1 nut, with the ha bit of uu artist, kept uu eye open for models 1 nilgihi not have noticed a certain kind j of beamy under these frayed gar men is. The yirl luok off her h a t and | displayed a wealth of hitir, with juM enough red iu it to m a k e it fold. T h e day was hot, a u d s h e t h r e w hack her ehawl. Theu 1 uoticed t h a t her bodice w a s cut low a u d revealed a auperb neck set ou a p a i r of well rounded shoulders. " W h y do you w e a r that kind of d r e s s at this time of d a y ? " 1 asked. "Because 1 h a v e n ' t auy other." "Do you live a b o u t here?" "No. I dou't Jive a n y w h e r e . I ' m t r a m p i n g . " Then she cried. Not a slip in g r a m m e r , uot au unrefined expression, escaped her. She had evideutly seen b e t t e r days. Indeed, s h e might have lived in luxury. "If you will let m e m a k e a sketch vt you." 1 said. "1 will pay you well for doing so." " W h a t will you do with t h e sketch? "Will everybody see it? 1 w o u l d n ' t j wish them tov see it at home." "1 will put it in my portfolio. I don't think any one w h o knows you will ever see it." She consented, and I made the sketch, putting in t h e colors exactly as they were. I g a v e her a good price for t h e pose, which she clutched eagerly. 1 believe s h e was hungry. While I worked I w a s t a l k i n g to her with a view to learning sometfiTng a b o u t her. B u t s h e would tell me nothing willingly, and I wm* u u a b l e to iuduce her to give me any information by artifice. At last 1 was obliged to let her go her w a y . Bat her picture—-it w a s a fine representation o f ' " F r o m Affluence to Poverty"— remained with me. gazing out a t - aae-from t h e T3U7f~ey'es7~ah u* 1 found myself constantly taking it out from a m o n g my other sketches a n d looking a t it. Indeed. I found myself unfit for work, so complete a hold had it t a k e n upon me. I slept t h a t night at a farmhouse and woke in t h e night depressed by a feeling that t h e girl w a s wandering about with no home, no money, n o t h i n g to eat a n d obliged to wear a n y t h i n g she could get to cover her. W h a t a selfish world! Why had I not taken her into my heart and provided for her w a n t s ? Then I r e m e m b e r e d t h a t there is a barrier which p r e v e n t s young men from assisting y o u n g women. As to t a k i n g her into my heart, t h a t I had done, though 1 did not realize w h a t a foothold she had gained there. One thing about her was patent. She w a s pure. No such beauty as hers need go in rags except through purity. It was this doubtless t h a t prevented my banishing her from my mind and drew7 me toward her. 1 have always had a lvablt of reading t h e personals In newspapers. I do so because I 1 lice? to have my fancy started In w e a v i n g stories that t h e few advertised words indicate. One d a y I read t h e following: I n f o r m a t i o n w a n t e d of G l a d y s S e y m o u r , t w e n t y y e a r s old. W h e n la.st s e e n sh« ! w o r e a dark blue d r e s s , c u t low necK; \ e y e s dark b r o w n ; hair t h e s a m e , w i t h a t i n g o of red In It. I saw the subject of my sketch de- - scribed in this personal. I called im- [ mediately on the advertiser a n d found a lawyer. I showed him my sketch, j a n d he showed me a photograph. They w e r e identical s a v e as to dress. T h a t of t h e photograph w a s silk, that of the sketch rags. H e told me t h a t t h e girl h a d been driven from home by the cruelty of a stepmother. She had gone vowing never to return. The stepmother had died, a n d the girl's father, who was alone, w a s anxious to find his daughter, hut had little hope of doing so. I determined to h u n t for Gladys Seymour myself. T a k i n g my sketch with me. 1 went to t h e place whpre I had m a d e it. then started in t h e direction s h e had gone when she left me. I spent n day in discovering where s h e h a d slept that night. A f a n n e r ' s wife had t a k e n her In and given her a bed a n d a supper. Having learned t h e direction she had taken the next morning. I went on mid trurked her in a direct line to a little town, where I lost her. But, s h o w i n g my sketch and making inquiries. I traced her to a store, where she had been given work behind t h e counter. T h e r e 1 found h « \ though in a b e t t e r costume than t h a t in which 1 had met her. I don't know which w;is more affected by the news I gave her. I at telling It o r she at learning it. She went at once to h e r employer to gay that she would like to go to her home, and he excused her from remaining. I furnished h«r with the means to got there—not ^ charity, but ns a loan. Gladys Seymour did not remain at home long with her father, for 1 stepped In and took her away from him. There was • n bone of contention between me and my wife for a long white. She wished the sketch I had made of her when she was tramplaf destroyed. I loved it and wished to keep it. But t h e peried was so painful to her that I finally consented to b u n t h e picture. T\ Short Talk O Tailor Made Olotli T h e m a n w h o h a s n e v e r worn t a i l o r e d to o r d e r c l o t h e s , b e c a u s e he t h o u g h t t h e p r i c e w a s too h i g h , or t h e m a n who h a s h a d u n s a t - isfactory e.xpei iem-e with i n c o m p e t e n t tailors, will find it to h i s a d v a n t a g e to g i v e o u r Wooleira and W o r k m a n s h i p the m o s t i h o r u u g h c o n s i d e r a t i o n — e s p e c i a l l y s i u c e we are d e l i v e r i n g u n q u a l - ilitd s a t i s f a c t i o n t'> nearly ANJ.OOt) p a r t i c u l a r d r e s s e r s e v e r y y e a r , at a jiricc they c a n afford to p a y . F r o m t h e m o m e n t w e s t a r t e d , tiiieen y t a r s a g o , we h a v e c o n d u c t e d o u r b u s i n e s s in s u c h a differ-' ent, p a r t i c u l a r w a y ( p r o d u c i n g c u b t o m - t u i l o r e d c l o t h e s that are n e v e r wurpassed and but rarely e q u a l l e d ) that we h a v e d e v e l o p e d A a p a t r o n a g e that h a s m a d e us t h e L W g e si Tailors in t h e World of Good Made To O r d e r C l o t h e s VVIiilt? we do not attempt to dictate the fashion, it is but natural as acknowledge! leaders of the trade, that the fashion plaes and woolens which we show should be ihe most acceptable and authoritative of any that will appear anywhere, many of them being original and exclusive. With our facilities organised on an immense scale, permiting economies no ordinary tailor can enjoy, and our expert tailors trained to the production of absolutely honest workmanship, we are able to give you such great value and satisfaction in clothes that you find it Worth your while to consider uu your tailors for life. E»d. Y . P r i c e & Go. Chicago Also exclusive agent ft r T h e R o y a J T a i l o r s , C h i c a g o . Over 1000 samples to choose from. MPriua*T uu* is. v. pxinx * i W. W. BARNARD m i i o k n e y , Mic?*tv mm*MM*wmm&ft&MiM**m*#' Notice! We will be in Pinckney EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY until Further notice. Our next d a t e here will be J a n u a r y 2 5 « D o not forg e t t h a t every o t h e r week we arejhere t o pay you cash for your poultry, e g g s and veal. W a t c h our ad vs. H. L. WILLIAMS Perry Mich—Poluhni the Mystic just closed a thret nights' engagement and his company Was without a doubt one of the best ever in Perry. N Poluhni the Mystic and his Co. are at the opera house January, 19, 20 and 21. The Press in different towns speak well of his show. Ladies free on the opening evening. E. 6. LAMBERTSON, Agt. S S S & l B S K 8 K S « & a « » K £ X 8 * ^ ^ Candy at Howell Auditorium Rink. Just Placed On Sale at 10 cents 1000 Titles, Paper Bound Books t\ .4] i./t '*fM fledal Series For Boys Magnet Mecrive Series Eagle Fiction Series Select Series SPEIKS FDR ITSELF im >i • i». •t: Mr. Williams, the manager of| the Howell Anditonnm Roller|jv , , , ^ b o o k s . Bj*d that on Wei- | f r o m t h e , , ^ . j nesday evening January IS, will1*' * - 9 ~r - ' Rink, has annon be caudy night. Several pound boxes of candy will be given away. Each person buying skate ticket, will be given a number on box of candy. The Auditorium is a favorite place ef amusement this season at populsr prices. Each week brings larger attendance of enthusiastic young people. Music by Wurtizer Family-Four Piece Military Band. Fren^^William8,Props. Ti i n g house of S t r e e t & S m i t h a n d comprise*** collection o f t h e b a | works by s t a n d a r d writers. C. S. &Ws • . C**t S\ote . . Oppoaite Court Hoate -dr* * * • JSk L .^½¾^ \*MMto *mm 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 January 12, 1911 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/7e799e45d508f569197bf4d6d50a5065.pdf a2c651d05578f4bdb1306aad343010fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. iKdfe5 WVX 1W Pitta, tiihgrtM Cuwtj Michigan Wefanihy January 12, itt7 3 3 V 1 V ANNUAL SALE Of New Gossard Corsets An event looked forward to by women who wish to be well dressed at the minimum expense Goassard Corsets are expertly tailored of beautiful durable fabrics These corsets were bought at quantity discount prices and weve marked them low for January sales CLASP AROUNDS Modal 1011 rofularly 10, on at 500 Modal 874, ragularly 850, on aaJa at 350 Modoi S7, regularly 5, on sale at 350 Modal 526, ragnlarly 5, on sab , 3,50 Modal 326, raf ularly 330, on sale at 200 COMPLETES 1 Modal 1046, regularly 10 on sale at 650 Modal 650, rofularly 650, on sala at 400 STEPINS i Modal 373, regularly, 375, on sale at 250 HWNTLACE Model 3836, regularly, 5,an tale at 400 Second Floor PHONE 461 sLtf, e ANN ARBOR on N CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlasUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAY DOLLARS SAVED TO P1NCKNEY PATRONSW Dont Mean Maybe MIS MARY F READ Mary F Bead, nee Martin, widow of Thomas Bead, departed this life at the family resident in Pinckney on the early morning of January 9, 1927, aged 72 years, 5 months and t 24 days She is survived by four chityren, Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Boss T Read and Fred C Bead of Pinexney and Bex D Bead of New York City, one sister, Mrs Boaf DeYoung of Grand Rapids, eight grandchildren and numerous more remote relatives, many of whom reside in tins state Mrs Read was born in Genesee County, Michigan on July 15th, 1854 During her young womanhood she served as a teacher in the public schools, and on July 5, 1880, she was united in marriage with Thomas Read with whom she lived for more than 44 years until his death April 27th, 1925 In 1885 with Mr Read she established the family home in Pinckney upon the site of the present residence and has lived here continuously since that time Here she raised her chil dren and played her part in the religious, fraternal and social life of the community She was a faithful attendant and supporter of the Congregational church and Sunday School, an active and loyal member of the local chapter of the Eastern Star, and a prominent figure in every movement for good that came to her attention Her passing removes from us another of the strong and vigorous characters of her generation Her life was filled with the spirit of service and devotion to her family, her kinsmen and her friends but her work and influence passed far beyond these into every pathway which she could smooth A devoted wife, a patient mother, iaithful servant, a loyal and sincere friend She was all these and more lier place will not be filled But her memory will always be bright with her loved ones May they draw from it enough of cheerfulness, faith in humanity and strength of character that they may be worthy of her The funeral services were held from the lnte home Tuesday at 200 P M, Rev H E Maycroft officiating The Eastern Stars attended in a body and assisted in the services at the grave Interment was in Pinckney cemetery CABACE BROKEN INTO Siayton Y Parkers garage ijsa broken into one night last week spd a generator stolen from a Ford car owned by Miss Gertrude Battle that was stored there Nothing eki was taken so far as is known, the generator evidently being all that the thief wanted His tracks were visible in the freshly fallen snow and led east to the road leading to Hiland and Patterson Lakes where they could no longer be followed nm mt psajaaj B5feV TBEC00OYEM wi SCHOOL NOTES 1 I i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c ALL 25c and 30c WIDE GlNGHAM 22c S MENS BEST 100 WORK SHIRTS 79c B S LAIDES BEST ZIPPERS 389 I LADIES 4 BUCKLSVARTIGT, 29 5 S MENS 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 369 I ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS 5 AT LESS THAN COST y r t B Groceries Tv 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN G12c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 12c g 1 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c i 6 BARS OF LENNOX SOAP 25c S 6 BAR OF UNIVERSAL SUDS 25c m 2 KGOF CORN FLAKES 26c B 2 PKG BRAN FLAKES 15c I CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c A HIGH GRADE COFFEE 39c or 3 LBS for 110 3 i S WWBARNARD HOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION January is the month when the greater part of the subscriptions to the Dispatch expire Statements will be sent to all delinquent subscribers about the first of February If you are behind in yow subscription now is the time to fix tt up IN MEMORIAM In memory of our husband and father who passed away one year ago January 7th, 1926 Dear friends you may think our sorrow has been for gotten from the smiles we wear but thoes smiles are covering many thoughts of grief and sorrow School will not be in session TrU day, Jan 14 The teachers are plan ing to attend an educational conference at Ypsilanti that day 1 Many classes in school are review ing in preparation for the midyear tests to be given the last of January The English classes throughout the high school are studying Debat ing and Oratory Several successful debates have been held The Brighton High School Basket Ball team comes to Pinckney Thursday evening, January 13 This is the firstseason that the local school has played the game so the boys do not expect to defeat Brighton, who has a fast experienced team, having play ed the game for several seasons The Pinckney boys are trying to learn the game this year and in the future make it an annual sport of the school j mm iSM m m WE MADE A PR iw, ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livingston county Y M C A will be held in the Howell Presbyterian church on Monday evening Jan 24th This will be in the form of a banquet Several of the boys will give short talks about what the Y is doing Mr E T May secretary of the Five County Area and Dr Edwin Bishop of Lansing will be the speakers of the evening Tickets 60c per plate and reservations can bemade with Rev H E Maycroft ELECnONOFOFFIC ERS At their regular meeting held at the home of Mrs, W C Miller on Thursday afternoon, the Kings Daughters elected the following offi cers President Mrs Fred Read Vice Pres Mrs Earl Baughn Secyr MrsNorman Rcaaonj Treas Mrs W C Miller Mrs H E Maycroft will be the hostess at the February meeting CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES The C E Society of the Community church of Pinckney are making arrangements for a banquet for the young people of the society This will be held Wednesday evening Jan 29 Dr John Orr of Howell has been secured as speaker Alonzo VanSlambrook, the president of the society together with the other officers are stirring the young people of the to greater activity o KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Mrs Jack Vanderwall and Mrs Fred Blades were hostesses last Wednesday afternoon at the regular meet ing of the Lakeland Kings Daughters The following officers were elected for the ensuing year President Mrs Clyde Dunning Vice Pres Mrs Henry Quail Secy Mrs A C Schoenhals Trea3 Mrs J H Hooker A pleasant social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served Bom to Mr and Mrs Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids on Jan 9, a daughter We promised The Goodyear Tire Company that we would see to it that every er who bought a Goodyear Tir from togot mileage built into it at the factory We repeat that pledge to you And to give it even morvatae, we are ie year Tires right now at the lowest prices an town can quote you HERE ARE SOME OF OUJt V BBS 30x3V2 Clincher 32x4 Straight Side 33x4 Straight Side 32x4y2Straight Side 1 iv 1 ,,,, ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE Km Sinclair Oil Station Ms Minnie Gardner and Pimlryfirvea ICE HARVEST ON The clear cold weather of the psat week was ideal for ice cutting and the owners of ice houses in this section were busy in getting up their yearly ice crop S, H Carr, the local ice dealer finished filling his ice house at Pinckney Friday, and is filling his house at Portage Lake this week The ice is about twelve inches thick and of a good quality Work also started at Lakeland last week where the large ice houses of the Shuler Ice Co are being filled THE CAVE MAN When a frivolous girl introduces a handsome coal man into her exclusive social circles, and his crudities are credited to the fact that he is a London socialist, and she falls in love with him in spite of herself, things are apt to get exciting They do in the Caveman the Warner picture whkh comes to the Temple Theatre, Howell next Friday I Annual CteapanGe Si Are the We must reduce our stock and in order to do so we Cutting our prices to cost or less Below are just a few of many bargains you will find in our store Come in and see yourself s 64x76 Grey or Tan Blankets l5f 64x76 Plaid Blanket 198 66x80 Wool Knap Blanket V 23 rT MaaaBMM Mens Sheepskin Coats 675 SrfK NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Con gregational church will serve supper in their rooms next Wednesday, Jan 19th from 5 oclock until all are Mens 500 Lumber jack S lens 600 Lumberjacks, oys 400 Lumberjacks, tens Grey Outing Shirts Mens 350 Khaki Flannel 419 319 98 Shirts at 250 27 inch Outing 36 inch Outing Ladies 300 Suit 9Cftm Udies Wool Hosiery At Co All Sweaters Btk M m, Big Reduction on all Heavy Ball Band Mens Heavy Weight 4 Buckle Golashes Mens All Red Rubfer 4 Buckle Golashes Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes Mens Leather Coats, 15 Value Mens Leather Coats, Sheepskin Lined Odd Lot Mens Dress Shoes and Oxfords, m i GROCBRY P G or Flake White Soap 10 bars 37 Howell Flour 94 Gold Medal Flour 129 Extra Fancy Rice, 3rbv J2 French MusUrd, 2 for 25 Large size bottle Catsup 18 Mincemeat, per pkg 10 curem Sls Mali fagsl IIIII s Li1 rt iiS HgthAi v x mmmmmmmmm 0 Ha SvotvTtf iSrKtSim r, JW ifpi JCWJJF mkw Sv Hy tys 22Sf TWOps i I tit Mi IB With the erj feel torn ftael aiasmla wit its eeethisa heelmj C Ahsorbed through and throngs Irritated throat chest and bran, ms It quickly stops the op the cold and brine Ayer Cherry Pectoral Is aaentts I1MJJBIAJI Wan rraacruMQ oy to taste Alt twice tha quantity SUh TBAJbeen rather a The sua had aot at daws U bad bj tot bat another less day oat, tboaga U weald Impmrtmmt a looJsa s ere important in tha moftaa tea, I see a prixedghter who baa flat eigne up baa screed not to cat gds face lainrVvedLoulsvlUe Com lm Journal DMAND BAYER ASPIRIN raka Tablet Without Faar If Ye 8aa the Safety Bayer Cross, Warning Unless you aee the name Bayer on package or on tablets you tea not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when yon buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv Iter Roaoon Why did Josephine have such a fillet wedding r Ob, she knew It would make lota f talkBoston Transcript J Why He Succeeded Honored potitkalhr and proi By during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appsart here, amis i success few hare equalled HJspure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are still SjUQXuflajaT VDSB DBsveS sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach aJbamtfare wham assfaeijpe blood richer It assart the skmrbeaatines it panpfes tad eruptions vanish quickly This Discovery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it m liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of lets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y and writs for free advice MOTHER 6Mn POWDERS 3 53 MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Grays 8weet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Golds, Feveriahness, Vs4lttaal Qfftififth TsVfciihlgsaa Athosx ff ui snap, otiMtigivti 7 ruuuiniUflU JuVf Irregularities from which children Buffer these days and excellent results are accomplished by Its use They break 8 colds and regulate the bowels tew and recommended by Mothen for over 30 years Sold by Druggists, everywhere Trial package FRRKTfe trees, Mother Gray Co, La Roy, N Y Banish Pimples By Uaini Cuticura jjpay t vBttflMBI 0 HURT DO YOU SUrTO PflOM eALBCSOIM Improve tad aafcaI WbM Firna, loeatia wost sag rwt Kuai, Wrtu for lUt and sctota gar, BWTOB Eatkwwt ITC BROWN, Qrmt Bwl KtBW, tommktmt Hatches Otftatlr BBM aMran fltLD RAAbWARj 1CFO QOTlMl Woodytrrthw Aw, KfcniM City, Mo WEPAY YOU CASH bIdfJ fcwa tsiM tooth, old plotos, diamonds And It had aot really rained though at times there area a drop er so of rem which made people carry their amhraUaa and wear their rubbers Suddenly tha sky creatures thooght they would give tha city people a party Leta give some of those people live m all those many, many How Beautiful It All Another Is, Said apartment bouses some lovely sky treats, said the King of the Clouds to Mr Sua and Mr Sun thought the idea was an excellent one Of oauraeH the King of the Clouds said, all of the people wltl not be able to see us They may not have windows which will look out Just the way to get all the effect as I notice that Mother Rainbow over there has been shaking out bar beat frock But many of them will see us Oh yea, we must aH go It will be splendid, said Mr Sun, and I think it was a nice suggestion of yours, King of the Clouds I often feel sorry for people who only look out upon gray houses and the backs of houses and they get so used to looking at bouses they really dont look up at the aky half enough Oh, but well make them look up today, said the King of the Clouds And all of a sudden the earth people were surprised by the beginning of the treat given to them by the Sky People It began to pour with such s gay flourish and dash aV was not like s etanlt ami tremendous shower A foJ exciting shower One lady telephoned to the dry It tha moat terrific shower Fve seen m many a day, aha said And tha lady at the other and of the telephone said It lent raining ap at alLhad aba aald that them aha added Oh, yea, Its Jaat hfttg newt Oh, Its a terrific downpour, tool Dear me, 1 shall have to ring off, I must sea that my wtadowa are down For the King of the Cuolds had suggested to his children thaT they run races from the lower end of tha city right up to the very furthest end which was exactly what they had been doing Then as the children had raced right up town skmg came Mr Sua and lie and the King of Clouds laughed and chatted and even sang songs Then came Mother Rainbow and the Baianjew Brothers and all the Rainbow children dressed m their best Mother Rainbow had them all grouped together according to their costumes Just aa she always does The ones with costumes which were partly of one color and partly of another were the ones who were greaped between two distinct colors Oh, bow lovely they all looked 1 And some went down very dose lo the earth and some were high op In the sky The city people stood st their windows and called to each other Oh, a beautiful rainbow, they said Seel It is a doable rainbow, said another And doesnt the sun look pretty through therein said another How beautiful It all Is said yet another And the Sun and the King of the Clouds and the Army of Raindrops and Mother Rainbow and all of the Rainbow children smiled their gayest and best and most wonderful smiles and the city people smiled, too, scarce ly realizing that they were smiling Call for fhe Cloud Fairies, said Mr Sun to the King of the Cionda, and then they came Oh, they were so lovelyl They wore golden and sil ver costumes and cuffs and hats snd though from the earth they couldnt be seen very distinctly, their lovely bright fluffiness could be seen The Mother Rainbow grew dimmer for she was taking the children back home with her as they had tt marching lesson to take before bedtime They had to learn to be so quick about marching to the right position when they were to appear before the earth people But It bad been a beautiful treat And the city people rejoiced tn the glory theg bad seen Copjrttht Tha feaaHilna atarof Variety Lya da Putti, has a laaattag refe la the pie tare God Oava ate Twenty Ceata, a etery of tha New Orlaane Mardl Gran BIGHT CASE AND FEED FOB EGGS 1 tha anmmar the farm hen for a supply af all tha avaflahos bags d to hody tsaaaa aad to af aad taa many faxma and tha hen ssaat ha If she Is expected to produce fad la WHAT TOEGCIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By OELLA THOMPSON LUDE8 aMmMSHiMMMMMMMMKS ABOUT INTRODUCTIONS 3he Hotel 5 Fulkareors ASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE I oi psy N J voir asi i , pitSill SS C V COURSE I do not like to VJ talk about myself, began the hotel stenographer, but l You dont asked the bouse detective, then why do a disagreeable thing Hke thatr Kelly, as a comedian you would make a fine grave digger, snapped the girt 1 was not going to talk about myself except to say I am like that Pharisee who thanked his stats he was not like other people but I cannot help be a bit craay about myself when I listen to ether people talk Lest night I took an automobile ride with a guy who took me home from a dance He did the talking I eras planning s new dress so It dldnt bother ma much, but I got tha drift of tt, This ehap talked about the things he knew most about but If I bad taken all tha capital Ts he used and sat em op for fence posts I could have fenced la half the United States Be told ma how he felt about this and that what he thought about these sad those, where he had been hither aad yon, where be ate, the kind of girls ha loves, bobbed and shingled, the music he liked to listen to, loud tad soft If I bsd bsd my note book and taken it down 1 would know more about that gay than Bobble Jonea knows sbout golf or Sinclair about statesmen But 1 wasnt interested and so I didnl listen, But, Kelly, what captures the cats meow with me ts why people think other folks will be Interested in what la going on Inside of their tittle peanut shells Who can tell 1 cant I Just dont do it though Ooerncat by ta MVsosat aradfcMt taat O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H JKV1NQ JC1NQ THERE are certain rules to be fol lowed In the matter of Introductions, and these rules are based as are most social laws, upon considera tion and courtesy Children, no matter how young If they are able to walk and talk, upon entering a room where there are callers, should be punctiliously Intro duced, and the caller should respond as politely and formally as if the small person were twentyAve years old The only way to tesch children social graces is to accustom them from Infancy If Mrs Barlows little daughter of two years comes into the drawing room when Mrs Wiley Is calling, Mrs Bsrlow If she Is a tltoughtfui mother, wM say Mrs Wiley, this Is my little daughter Jean And Mrs Wiley will respond cordially How do you do Jean Will you shake hands with mef If Mrs Barlows young son of ten enters the room, she should sny Mrs Wiley, this is mv UHI Frederick Children should be Introduced to each other, but not formally Formal ity of any kind makes tNem selfconscious Catherine, this is Robert Bingham Dont you think hed like to see yeur new game Howdoyoudo for children, as well as their elders, is the simplest response And children should be encouraged b cordialitytoIntroduce their little friends to their parents This they usually do unconsciously The child says, Mother, this is Annie Blake Shes come home with me to play The mother, by her courteous response, can teach a very gracloua lesson in Introduction and reply by th Bastmcat Sradlcats TWO CURES V Sri iA N 1 V J E69S VNO avuar tntotoofing Bird The redstart is one of the moat common, sprightly and interesting of the migratory warblers It ranges Jn summer all over tha country aa far west as the Rocky mountains, aad seats la small trees The rich orange red that rartas tha Mack of tha general piemajs af be male la represented in aad yawag astias by yellow IN RURAL Canada the French Cana dlans have the following way of getting rid of rheumatism They go out to a fence, and leaning the breast upon It say 1 lesve you here, I leave you here, I leave you here Den you go way and dont you never come back dere BO more In another section people suffering from biliousness bore three holes in i tree eSdr then vratir three Timet around the tree, saying each time MOo away, bilious, Here wa go back aain to primitive man, to tree warship atfd the doctrine of transference of disease Also the conception of disease ss an evil spirit Moreover, we again en counter the mystic number three, As far back Into history snd tradition as man has been able to delve certain numbers were regarded aa of mystic import Why has never been discovered, perhaps never will be Primitive man regarded disease ss an evil spirit which could, be expelled from himself by providing for It snother habitation The person, animal, object upon which he wished the dis ease, caught it from him It was the primitive mans theory of contagion snd beat the modern one all hollow, in that when some one had caught ehe dlsesae from you you no longer had tt yourself The remnant of treeworship in the two cures under considerstlon is obvious The direct appeal to the tree In the one case and the contact with and appeal to the wooden fence tn the other In both cases the patients put their disease up to the treegod who would know bow to take care of tt Perhaps the boring of tha three boles la the tret Is to facilitate entrance of the disease into tt Sv McCler NwippT SyvSteat m0 WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYI highpriced hi the wmtar hassi ars laymg at this seasosv saya Dr BL W Kaapp head af tha pasjltry department at South Carolina Stat college The twa usual reaaoaa for low egg produettoa are found in tha poor producing of the hen and also because may sot have tha proper food aad cam If the hen comas from a high producing strain and ts not laying aa aha should, it Is possible that she may not have a comfortable house, or that ana U aot tree of parasites, and doea not have the right kind of feed and other care Doctor Kaupp states that egga are low in price during the spring months because everybodys hens are laying then Eggs always go down in the spring and the farmers organisations should store eggs at that season, ha the winter eggs go up to 76 cents and gl per dozeA because the hens are not laying Then the storage houses bring out the cheap spring eggs to sell at a good profit The poultry department has prepared extension circulars 155, 156 snd 158 which tell how to put the farm flock on a paying basis These bul letins are free and will tell how to cull and feed the birds for winter eggs It should be remembered, states Doctor Kaupp, that laying hens most have mash before them at all times The mash must contain crushed grains, minerals, fish or meat meal, Or the surplus milk of the farm Tender, green feed is also needed each day Water should be constantly before the birds and the grain feed given them twice each day 9iT Most Poultry Diseases Can Easily Be Conquered A broom, shovel, scraper and a spray pump with some crude oil or other good spray material will conquer most poultry diseases The University of Nebraska lists these remedies as the best for most poultry diseases Unfor tunately, they also require energy and initiative on the part of the flock owner It Is much easier to put pills or dope in the drinking water after the hens are sick than It Is to scald the fountains and clean up the house Of course, poultry yields to treatment the same as other live stock but why allow slckuess to gain a foothold tn the first place Furthermore, the fellow who pins too much faith on brightcolored, strongsmelling medicines usually forgets to remove the cause of tthe trouble A little study usually proves It to be overcrowding, poor ventilation, filth and vermin Disease will cure the overcrowding, but it Is an expensive method Just plsin prevention is aU most poultry raisers need to avoid losses At 21Richard Bennett Worked In s Factory i A T TWENTY ONE I found my J self in Chicago during the summer when many actors have to take A vacation, whether they can afford It or not I couldnt afford It so I went to work tn a factory until I could get s stage engagement After three months at the factory I went to see a performance of an old melodrama when the manager, whom I knew, saw me between the sets and told me that the Juvenile of the company was about to quit and I could have his part Of course 1 jumped st the chance but I had to rehearse at night after 1 came home from the, shopRichard Bennett TODATRichard Bennett is beyond the reach of such vtcclssltudes of for tune Be Is one of the most footed players oa the American stage An, IrishAmerican himself, he has the remarkable talent of being able to assimilate himself into any European type, especially the Italian, and this has played no smsll part in his rueMr Bennett recently achieved a huge success lo He Who Gets Slapped, br ktClr Nwappr SrsSlMt O Profits Increased From Hens by Use of Lights Tests at the Nebraska experiment station last winter on two pens of 90 leghorns each showed that electric lights increased the income from 00 hens 2544 The hens in both lots were as near alike aa possible, snd both groups were kept in ordinary houses Bothipene received exactly the same care except that one was lighted at 5 oclock each morning and the other was not Pullets well matured and ready to lay by November 1 respond to lights all winter Yearling hens that have molted late should not be forced before January l Morning light proved more practical from the standpoint of feed and management Scratch feed was scattered in the titter at night so the hens could go to work In the morning as soon as an alarm turned on the lights RBID, MURDOCH efc CO fflMlllli 11 ISO LEECOIWTY FLORIDA 1000 NewFarmers TO ENCAGS art WINTER nUCKKG, FMHT CtOW DIG, POUITIT KABiffG, DARTING Ideal climate and beat uypoiluaiiy fee families with amaB capita, snd those who are willing to morJu OUTDOOR LIFR ENTIRE TSAR ismmT i I I I City I I I i arn stat i Hed Oh, professor, dont you think my dear little Randolph will ever learn to draw No, maam, that Is, aot unless you harness him to s truckRutgers Chanticleer Acodotas to Betlimvi O course, Mrs Iggina, wot theyre teHln about er maynt ha true, hat 1 always aays If this be aarsay, make tha moat of ItVBoston Trsaacrspt OR ay Breeding Pens Although the average poultry man cannot afford to trapnest his hens, he can greatly improve his flock by mak ing a special breeding pen of his best male bird and a few choice hens or pullets In choosing these breeders both egg producing and standard qual ities should be kept in mind By toemarking or banding chicks batched from this pen it will be found that the chicks hatched from the eggs from tills pen will be superior to those from the general flock Janu IM XTDlSTMcctgageReal rEetam by The Mikon Ccapusation are hy first mortgage on 4o The cxmewvativG vans oi the security ftTi these borjds hap beam sat by a board ol indepen dent Each enrrent independently by a waQ4n0am orT They provide an ideal investsient niscutBB soa the investor who de nmndathemaximBmol eaiety consistent with tfa highs yatiaV Dry Mash for Hens The amount of dry mash that the hens eat is usually determined by the amount of scratch feed given to tha flock Satisfactory results are obtained by feeding twice as much scratch feed us mush during rite winter months, the ratio being reversed during the summar and spring months It Is a good plan to give tha heaviest feed lata la tha afternoon Succulent feeds like al falfa, clover, sprouted eats, etc ere rich in rttamlnee, aad have an axesilent affect an tha aJgeetlve system SALESMEN P Our Woat Vtrfini Grows fessausslaBrwa WUf, BsssshessBSssni et c vasjtartam Low prised Iateette atari Aire noteatiattr eae fa wtrtd otter Oa,, MT f , f AJA 3 r Ti WwV SSL lacks sad gay and eiafoav of Is or jerssy doth, of its softness, to aesotsMs to tale type of TThaslry sura BMiMig to s neatrsstlm color, girta bit chic to sji etterwfcM daUceJored VT fScoa, J aW sals for daythas as te bo found in consbinettons of bJtek end watte, or broom tad tag from pampe, to one tf Straps sad the sport ox alng shoe are etaaorato an precedent cat away to to many instances tad witb Jeweled ties Materials for thooo are of crepe de came enmhrssd with eld la colon of pfak and gold, black eatta mad silver kid, black satin sad cold kid with Jew clod ties, sad cornflower crepe do eaJae encrusted witb sflver kid are rasa pumps, beach sandals, sad low beeled aporta hi moat marvelous cuts sad Truly, the woman who fathers aa outfit for resort wear, most took earerulry to the Item of shoes, for they are of such line and quality aa to JbdnAAAX jJwA A Trottsor Developed In Wide Black and White Cheeked Taffeta display her good taste or mark her aa Jbelng Jast a lap behind the last word ta smart gowning For those who must face the chill winds of winter are no leas Intriguing garment Colors may fall a little abort la brilliance, bat la cat and materials there la no lack of tariety moat the still popular outfits are the twopiece frock, and the ensemble of frock and coat Pars are elaborate, sad beautiful, and designed for every occcaaiott Could milady afford a ward lobe of these, she would hare her roogh and ready morning fat for the shopping trip a semiformal coat for afternoon wear, and an trailing wrap of ermine or sable, dyed Is most ex touts tints, ta twopiece frocks designs are without number The corded, or tacked effect to much employed for trimming where there la no color introduced, Jfct in ethers bright beads sad embroidery to fire the touch de4 mended by the pretest rogue Crepe kashas, Jerseys, in fact an the materi als used m eouthtrn garb, axe to be rouaq m wnnsr sarmwacs castgaeu xor miHei inssji,waiBsiydtftereBce Ilea la bass which an a little more sob Blade Solves Problem fat Matter of Economy With an infinite vartoty in color to bewilder the woman whoa she gees f shopping far s winter coat, block teds ajuy advocaiaa Jenny adriaea U for yMmimr sake and because It settles ulhs ootor qaestlon at the same stroke Black fabric with a rough surface for winter wear should come first, accordlag to tbm designer if the dothsealhrwsnee is limited In this day of costumes m harmony, the cost of color ram up Into rati money It to here , that ttor of cost bridges the gulf bstwsos wearing one color tad enjoylag the variety of a varicolored wardrobe Meftgf airy shade may be chosen to wear enter the black coat sad with attttKg orblack accessories makss tlmltsd sum go much farther Dark Mas tad brown are the two esters wbJeb arest set be attempted with the Rack wrap Another poiat ta be ibssrred to the satootloa of a Uaok eoat tMbettao lining mast be of golf color or the choice of colors for the frock to limited to those fa karsjoajr with the ttoJag Mary Phllatn, the popular motion picture aetreea, weara this charming coat made of tan pony akin with col lar, cuffs and panels of natural brown krimmer fur Being Well Shod More Important Than Ever Being well shod hat become one of the Important Items to the wellgroomed woman Today the shoe takes second place to no other part of the wardrobe, but must be given aa much attention In itself and in its relation to the ensemble as the frock or hat Every woman knows that shoes are the most difficult articles to select They are not as Interesting as bats and gowns, yet they play an allimportant role in the smart womans wardrobe They mutt be comfortable first look good on the foot and alto carry out the costume Idea by matching or blending with the color or detail of the costume Gertrude Olmsted, the motionpicture actress, one of the bestshod women in the world, gives some valuable tips on being well shoe Here are tome dos and dont from the wellknown player Dont allow the heelt to overbalance you When you try on a pair of slippers be sure that the heels do not throw you too far forward or too far backward If you want your ankles to look allm be sure that the vamps of your shoes are long and slender and that bows or buckles do not break the line from toe to ankle If your foot It abort and broad avoid elaborate slipper Plain black or white or beige pumps are much more becoming to this type of foot than the manystrapped slipper Flat heels for sports wear, Cuban heels for the street, extremely high French heels for evening I want to make that emphatic, a few womea realise how important this Is A French heel can ruin the smartest sports outfit When you buy shoes that are too small for your feet remember that you foot no one but yourself Comfort is the big consideration Comfort Im proves not only the line of the foot, but the disposition ss wsji Too much foot for the shoo detracts from the most effective costume xnsst r hPii Many Accessories That Are Admired by Women Brilliant buckles on belts, heels mads entirely of rnineetones, and flowers fashioned of rubber are only a few of the aew development which make the mods so interesting aad so different from the fashions of yesterday The buckle, strange as it may seem, often to attached to a bolt of beige suede for the frock of kasha la the soft neutral tone that to the height of smartness Bobber flowers come la many colors and are Intended for wear oa fur coats The place of shoos la the mods never has been so importsnt Ones footwear should not only be m bar mony with the costume, but also suitable to the occasion 8hoesfor moralag, afternoon and evening are distinct typos splendid shoe for walking or for the country la of brown calf with heavy perforated bands and a buckle placed at the aids of the single wide strap For afternoon, satin in a BOW tone of broasa, overcast with s grayath tinge, to well liked For evening, black moire with a heel made of brilliants to chosstr to complete the blsok aad whits rogue Knitted Sports Suits PopularAt this time of yesr, the knitted sports garments come Into their own Host of them hsve skirts of misty gray jjr jTsea over which are won fesjpers of the brightest pattecas The ttsjUsattntalde are etfllsed for some of these Fancy lists or Hate and ollk stocking, with colored figures of bias la He CasjtJocje Very Cautious Writers Csnfliiuwuutt might atoa bo called BWttrsllty ant is distinguished fa the wstttag by email style of scafat, exeat ry tardea aad often beckhead, A lack of impulse to indicated in the wriuag of a cautious person, as the omorkmal aad impulsive gersea writes lane it to therefore aatural that the caatloas person write a small style T bars aad 1 dots ore earefally seeds, exactly plsced by one who It cautious Terminals are cat They do not run out to meet the fallow or the other word to follow bat many times turn hack to the mind ol the person who made them They are the same signs that ladteato hesitancy on the part of the writer Toars la the writing of the cautious rarely cross the upright far to the right They are usually made be ginning far to the toft and stop when they reach the upright This mesnt that the writer la afraid to step forward and take the chance Be lacks the gambling spirit Writing that to done slowly trace with pencil or toothpick and writing that la well formed to Invariably done by a cautious person When letters are well rounded and when they sometimes decrease In tise as word goes on we are sure to find caution to, the writer lecta of call4sj , of ta meet eaaeraa Tear e are Mil seethe resorted ta a etacle yea ta the Catted BtatM from taia Ofeeaee TBN Is so cow tor whooataa eoaaa it ssaaily reae its coatee, sot relief eej Sivn u4 tte dwstioa aaorteaed A fw drops of Dr Drakes GUeeeq will ritT the moot vleleat semsratae e coasntac end sjtvas ragatarty it will laaaea ta severity of toe attacks aad arte ealcker eovary Sadoraad by sayalclaaa aad aold by ovmasiats on aaaraataa of complete satisfaction SSe by all daalera everywaaraAdv aasMSBSaBBWaaBpsaassas Th Pridm o rte Family airs PlopGood grief t That tsat the way to make coffee New Cook hopeiuUyWhat to It the way to make Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys Take a UtHe tarte If Year Hurts, or Bladder la Treemttef You Is Ho Stubborn Stubbornness or obstinacy It an ex cellent quality if it goes hand In hand with a mind with a purpose It carries with It s certain love of prin ciple, but without good signa intellect obstinacy degen erates to mere narrownea s and prejudice One of the most interesting signs ol much obstinacy are ds and ts which come below the line, resembling tn figure 7 There it nearly always s tendency to angularity in the writing Amusing little fish hooks are attached to the terminals of words when th Individual goes after his own way and sticks to It though this is not alwayi present in the stubborn writing Ai a rale, the writing It applied with firm pressure, more than with s lacy fineness Stubborn writers lndl cate their energy and physical resist ance also, which they need if they ar to hold oat their own way, by choosing fs and ft with little whip Uks loops Loops are often pointed We must convince the intellectual stubborn man with scientific facts, but the nonlntellectual one must be babied Into letting him think he has bis own way, If we want to get him to listen at alL ui preuy wen in nai Is Ho Practical The man or woman who is able to to be practical, at least twothirds of the time, hat the problem of life pretty well In hand Here Is ths way y o u i sweethearts writing will look If he ot she is analytical enough to be practical Simplified writingdoing in the quickest way, the vi i slogan of the Timesaving Strokea prtcttelI p, sonis the simple key to this type of writer No terminals, few curves, even pros sure, t bars exacting and rightly placed are some of the keyt of practicability to be found In hit writing The letter f will have the half below the line often made by one straight line instead of a loop The terminal of a word win often turn back to cross a t and small ys will have only the single downstroke There will be ao sign of curves that might be called exaggerated And in eases where the writer is exceptionally practical we will Had a style that gives the appear, ance of the printed wordoften bis words are actually printed, aad agaia they hsve a resemblance to engravtng NoteDo not make flifal judgment antll other signs in writing are studied Famous mGrk Firm99 The firs lavoatod aad used by CslUmsehua In S A D to destroy the ships of the favadtag Saracens was composed of aapbihu or rlquld bitumen mixed with sarpbur and pitch uwHimed from groat fir trees Weter, Instead of sttlishreg, quickened this agent, which the Greeks controlled with sand, wtas and vinegar The secret wig atalatalnod by the Oreekrfor et yoarav No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a wellknown authority Bating too much rich food creates adds, which excite the kidneys They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish sad fall to filter the waste sad poisons from the blood Then we get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness sad urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel s dull sche in dm kidneys, or your back hurts, or if tht urine la cloudy, offensive, full of sediment Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day, alto get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy take a table8poonfui in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys may act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and hot been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to help neutralize the adds In the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts is Inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid neys clean and actrveand the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications Her Ambition HeYoure too pretty to be working here SheWell, If I get tips enough Ill retireCincinnati TimesStar TAKE BAYER ASPIRINde Proved saf by mfflkms and prescribed by pfcysidaas for CoMs Headache Neunlfia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Pain Sciatica Rheumatism SaK Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions DOES NOT AFFECT HEART Hsady Beyer boxes of 12 tableta Also books of 4 and 1 Get Hu Picture Do you believe In a Divine BeingT te adoring husband was asked by an Indianapolis minister Yea, waa the answer Ive lived with one for fifteen years The Great Naekmr PrunellaWbo waa that boy j bad in the hammock last eveaisjf PriscillaI think be waa the we read about In the papers, strangled the ostrich i Cutieura Comforts Babys Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot hatha of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio,Advertisement Whats other peoples comfort when there are wrongs to be righted So thinks the upllfter The Joy of meeting payo the pans of absence else who could bear it Rowe MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared leaf Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, alwayi look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it RustPreventing Paint A new lead paint which ufiords complete and permanent protection to I ron from rust has been developed In Switzerland Experiments made with iron objects painted with the new preparation do not show any signs of rust after prolonged exposure or even after having been heated in steam Dare lo be true nothing can need a Ik Herbert Upsetting Hive you enough money to tip flat waiter1 Yes so little its enough St upset him DAMDELIOH BUTTER COLOrfk A harmless vegetable butter used by millions for 60 years, stores and general stores sell botthsj ot Dandelion for 85 centsAdv Thinking Is the talking of the with ItselfPlato t3 w OtfFendal ObHgmm The king of Great Brltair sack year reeortes a netting pie from Tar svmth in aarmoat of that altys feuded obUgmtSom When Winter Comes Good Elimination Is EsMntfal H ABITS of life change with the chant tmpleaoant ways Ono is apt to teal tired, ing seararms Winter brings us more achy and lisdeas to have drowsy headindoors we are opt to get less fresh air aches, dizztneassJidDerhaps a doll toxic and exercise, to eat heavier food and to bo backache That the kidneya axe rjc4 func lese active generally These wintertime noning aa they should is often shown by habits impose hoarier burdens upon our scanty or Wnfog sojuatiniis hardworking Itidneya, At such, times the use of a stimulant Sluggish kidney function permits retsav d kidneys b indicated, tkmofpaonout waste m thT blood and ,Pllh 5 ji81 makes one an easier victim of winters ljratS L2 colds mad cask Presence of these unfil mm At2SJHSL tared toxins makes itself felt m many 78lTfTatrTfjMfcTeffffi A Doans Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys r , J 4 , i Ai all dmahn, 60c a fat FotterMtlbarn Co Mfg ChtmhU, BuffetN Y JSSH , V m H llPi TRPW N M8 4 i6 sv ss 3 i aMsJasfJigjijfSi JSjIfisj 11H111 1 Jl I1 IT ytfi IM ,1 V KM W V 4j SeiSSSSlMS SMFlil1 JJB V, 1 JANUARY SALE Mow on Ladies Coats 10 One lot of ladies coats, sizes 36 to 44 with good Stirling Brand D uality tailored in them Mandil and Coney Fur collars, our choice now for 1000 Carters Knit Underwear Made of finest quality gauze and finished in silk with the best of fitting qualities Reduced in price for this sale Ladies Cotton Union, high neck, long sleeves 98 Silk and Wool Garment in several styles, 275 value 220 325 value 260 Others in porportion Woot Gloves Ladies and Misses untlet at 20 percent off regular price Silk Gloves One lot of Ladies heavy black and navy gloves 250 value 75 Another Lot of Ladies Coats 1500 These include Stirling Sport Coats, values up to 3500 15 Bloomers Raven and Satinetti Bloomers regular and extra size, dark and medium colors, 250 200 195 155 125 100 95 75 Outing Flannel Gowns All reduced in price Brighton Carlsbad line, none better K G A PEIRCE ujffsy Howell Howells Shop for Women Mich m IOSCO I Mr and Mrs Jackson were Sunda guests of Mr and Mrs Winkleman Will Bruff is spending the week with his uncles, Prank and George Bruff of Cdhoctah J B Redfleld was on the sick Gweek lift SsH sad Mina Watters of Jacksor wort weak end visitors at the home of then tittle, Frank Watters, Mm Albert Faulkerstm, aged 31 years dted Thursday at the home of her SOB Mrs Sarah Priest died We netday si the home of her gran J daaghter, Mrs James Fostre, at tj Age of 8 Both women were liielor, Tsspweswesspss a esrsseve ANDERSON GREGORY CHURCH NOTES 4 jtisf Clan BedAeld has returned tfce fowlervffle post of Fowl Ltoic t ilSV 1 Cards are out announcing the marine of Mr Joseph Greiner of De voit and Miss Bernadette Walsh of C oxter, at St Josephs church, Dexter, Jan 15 th Mr Will Ledwidge and Mr Max 1 cdwidge and families visited at the home of Root Kelly one evening recently John Docking was the guest of relatives in Detroit last week Ben White is driving a new Chevrolet truck Th Misses Justine and Raymonde Ledwidge returned Thursday to their school work at Adrian Miss Mary Youngs of Chelsea is helping at Mark McClears while Mrs McClearand littleson, Thomas Ruen are at the Pinckney Sanatarium Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell visited et the home of Ben White Sunday Mr and Mrs at the home of Chilioa S i V, 1 i AJiifcj Laetes Smith pwchaeed a new Ford Sedan seat week LopeiosBediflger and wife are enjoying a Geotge Botttnan and J D White attended the Coop banquet at Howell last week Paul Itaefl purchased a new clover seed hauler in Lansing hut week Harry Dankera la seriousiy ill with pneumonia at the home of his father, Virgil b County Treasurer Clare Burden at Howell for a couple of weeks Wm Gaffney and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Kflen Faulkerson in Iosco Saturday Guy Borden was elected secretary of the Livingston Mutual Fire Insurance Co at Howell last week He expects to move to Howellnext month Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley of Unadilla attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Lemuel Hedians last Thursday Mrs Frank Gehringer is confined to her bed with a severe attack of lumbago J D White and family were in Lansing one day last week Arthur Munsell, Mrs Charles King and Mrs Burr King were in Detroit last Thursday and rFriday with Burr King who underwent an operation for fBidsou j3LxH V uocpajur spiosBiu David Bloss and wife were in Swartz Creek uSnday Jack White is ill with scarlet fever at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Basil White Mr and Mrs L M Woodin are expected to arrive in Lansing Jan 22 from a three months trip to Cali fornia Mrs Herbert Lane has been ill the past week Mrs Albin Pfau spent Friday I Howlel at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frisbee Howard Gentery and family are moving to Frank Knights farm having sold their farm to Detroit parties Miss Mildred King, 1acher in Howell schools,a former Marion resi dent, who has been seriously ill the past two months, is slowly improving The Marion Circle meets this week Fgjiay with Mrs Lucius Smith Give Yoor Hois a By Feeding BlatchfordV iTLLTHtBASKET Egg Mash and FTJUrOFPET Scratch Feed m a A Teeple Hardware very in of dge visited ds Brogan Milton W Drassal, Pastor Wk January 916, 1927 In the secret of hit presence How my soul delights to hide O how precious ere the lessons Which I learn at Jesus side Earthly cres can never vex me Neither trials fay me low For Satin comes to tempt me To the secret place I go The foregoing verses call for Christian to leave the busy cares and vexations of life for the place of prayer there to receive strength and blessing tor the soul On Thursday eve at 7 oclock a welcome Christian fellowship and the prfvelige of united service in prayer are yours in midweek service The subject for next Sunday raorni ing will be Why We Go to Church and for the evening Touring the Orient in the Good Ship Evangel 92 were out for tltr B, lastSunday Donald Marshall is the speaker in the B Y PCTrSuTSday eve at 630 The Utile chords with the tiff Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit were guests of their father, S A Denton over the week end Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis spent Sunday withMr and Mrs George Marsh of Brighton Friends here received word of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia Mrs Brogan was formerly Mildred Kuhn Mrs Thomas Chriswell and Mrs Ruth Chriswell and daughter, Mary, of Chelsea called on Mrs C F Bollinger rFiday afternoon Ed Murphy of Detroit spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Alice Owens and Miss Ada Heselschwerdt were in Stockbridge on business Saturday Mrs Ralph Chipman is working for S A Denton School began Monday after a vacationof two weeks The Gregory basGket ball team was defeated by Hartland Saturday night Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell spent the latter part of the weekwith her parents here Mrs Fanny Hill leaves for her trip to California Monday forenoon Mrs May Neagle of Detroit is taking charge of her business during her absence Mrs E A Kuhn is in Ionia visiting her daughter, Mrs Pat Brogan D Drown and Frank Foley are wiring the elevator Mr McRorie of Bay City is visiting at the home of Prof McRorie The L A S of the Baptist church serve dinner at the hall Thursday Katheryn rosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs F Howlett Mrs Anna Moore and Mrs Agnes Ball returned from a business trip to Adrian Tuesday Roy Placeway and Rev Dressel attended a Brotherhood meeting in Howell Thursday T H Howlett attended the board vj of superviaors meeting at Howell last week mmmmmmmmmm Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State the Banking Departmaat Savings 2f16000 1926 t 2,16000 56,58008 24,07800 S 5,600010 61,50000 90,S7tO 128,57500 12,71881 12,71881 10,30000 , 1,00000 11,30000 I 24,01881 1978 53697 4,00000 2,00000 at Pinckney, Michigan, at the close of business December 31 called for by the Commissioner of RESOURCES Loans and Discounts vis Commercial Secured by collateral 10,29759 Unsecured 44,12249 TOTALS 54,42008 Bonds, Morgages and Securities viz Real Estat Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Other Bond 29,00000 TOTALS 35,00000 Reserves vis U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness carried as legal reserve hi Savings Department only Total cash on hand and due from Banks TOTALS Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS LIABILITIES CapitaFStock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viz Commercial Deposits subject to check TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of DepositSubject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Bills Payable , Customers Bonds Deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTAL State of Michigan, County ofLivingston, ss I,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to he best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true tate of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank Jy 84,12781 84,12781 92,70147 92,70147 5,80000 218,53064 20,00006 8,50000 43091 1,01995 84,12761 92,70147 5,00000 5,80000 95050 218,53064 Subscribed and sworn to before e this 8th day of January, 1927 G W Teeple, Notary Public y commission expires Feb 15, 11 r C L Sigler Ross T Read Wm E Faraum 1927 Directors Radios NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dee S Will receive tares at home any night after 600 P U Cheeks only accepted W MURPHY, TiMfursr of Putnsm Township, Have several standard makes of radios for sale Let me put one in your home on trial, also Batteries ami Tubes of known and tested quality, both dry and wet fceH batteries I also charge batteries MICHAGAMME GAS VERDOIL Pinckney Service WH MEYERS, Prop Pinckney Dispatch 12 a YW 1 MW , , h ivuftm Tt tjLJ2 3SR yitr ,1 iiWWr1Pt TH PWCWr DMMIpfe I Boterad at the Poatoatoai Pipck oy,MiehMftaoadClaislatter FltL W CWLCTT ntttnuai I SaaaarlBllaa, 11 a fear la Uvaacr 1 on 6c Reason iHMififHIllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiittinnai aBBBPaiBBIW j AH Makes Effective Jan 1 i I THE COACH 595 I Former pticfiJ645 SEDAN 695 Former price 735 TOURING CAR 525 Former price 535 1 TON TRUCK 495 COUPE 625 Former price 645 LANDAU 745 Former price 765 SPORT CAR 715 ROADSTER 625 Vz TON TRUCK 395 We do not adhere to conventional designs in all our memorials We are prepared to accept your suggestions and work them out Order now for Spring delivery T MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i iijiai sa tlftCY ivLLIS AUCTIONEER Notts OUaatlatba list of 19F11 tnuaaiMiTH iA r WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and cggaffdafhrered at my ouHxy plant, and will pay Jafl market afford at aaa AMA aHnmaa E FARNAM i PINCKNEY DISPATCH HJS a 7r Mr and Mrs Harry Heft spent Sunday at Owosso Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and aona spent Sunday with relatives at Owosso Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and children of Howell and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter Mrs Sadie Harris and Roy Harris were in Howell Monday Mrs Silas Hemingway and Mn Renie Mapes of Gregory were guests of Mrs H W Crofoot Monday John Martin and family went to jBridgewater on Wednesday of Last to attend the wedding of ry Mulholland to Miss Pauline Wbilly of that place Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Lansing last Friday and Saturday Henry Collins was a Lansing visi tor last Friday Will Tiplady of Dexter was in Pinckney Monday L E Smith and daughter, Marjorie, were Ypsilanti visitors Monday Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Evers Sunday fJfcrartd Mrs Milo Kettler and Mr and Mrs S H Can were in Howell Saturday Mrs L G Devereaux attended a luncheon Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs Frank Shields of Howell Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey C V VanWinkle and son, Kirk, of Lansing were in Detroit several days last week Mrs Ross Read and sons, Russell and Howard, were Howell visitors Saturday, Roy Dillingham was in Howell on business Monday Bert Harris transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday George VanHorn of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mrs Bert HofF and family of Howell visited her mother, Mrs Eliza Gard ner Sunday Mrs Edward Parker was a Howell caller last Wednesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Robt Jack at Lakeland Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor callers Sun day Mr and Mrs John Clements of White Oak took dinner Saturday with Mrs Sarah Chalker Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting relatives at Howell It seems to average citizen that the practise of putting the cost on the county of paying for the removal of cars wrecked and deserted on the public highway by their owners should be changed and the costs assessed agaist the owners or the car sold to pay expenses A case of this kind came up here last summer when two cars driven by Detroit people ran together at M 49 and the Pleasant Hills road, both being badly wrecked As the road was completly blocked Slayton and Parker of this place were told by the authorities to remove the cars and hold them until further notice The drivers were arrested and fined for reckless driving and one of the cars was claimed and removed by its owner The other, an Oakland is still in storage at the local garage and is not worth enough to pay the costs against it It seems as if the owner should have been charged with the costs of removing the car from the highway at the same time he was fin ed for reckless driving oBUSTER KEATON IN 7 CHANCES Buster Keaton is a most religious young man in his latest MetroGoldwyn comedy for Joseph Schenk, Seven Chances coming to the Temple Theatre, Howell, on next Sunday Obeying a precept he finds in a book on right living Buster sells all he has and gives his millions to the poor Then broke but happy, he advertises for a wife Some 7,777 women, all dressed in bridal regalia and all laboring under the belief that he is worth 7,000,000 descend upon him Custers massacre was childs play compared to what happens to him when they finally ftt their hands on the gay dacafnr i John Ideye m wife of TpsJSSl apeat Synday at th home ol 4 Martfnr Mrs James Fitch and Ifcs Bert Hicks rod Mrs Ernest Frost were in HowellMonday Mias Loreno Booth of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Leon Lewis Mrs J Clinton and Mrs Louis Clinton were Gregory visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited her parents at Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Ed Hinckley attended the coneert given Monday evening at the Hill Auditorium at Ann Arbor by the Russian Covack Chorus The Haze sisters are eating tropical fruit, having received a box of grape fruit from their sister, Mrs Segee in Florida and a box from Belle Kennedy in California which contained persimmons Miss Maxine Marshall of Gregory was the guest of Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Mrs William Chambers and Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel motored to Lansing Sunday to visitMr Cham bers who is a patient at the Sparrow Hospital Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the past week with Mr and Mrs George Bradley at Linden Mr and Mrs Clayton Place way of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Orvilla Placeway Thursday Mrs James Fitch of Pontiac is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks We are informed by Wales Leland that Freeney Carr, a son of Mack Carr, an old time resident of this section has purchased the Clark farm near Gregory and moved back to this county The wrecked sedan or what is left of it is still at the corners al the Teeple farm The man to whom the li cense plates were issued has been notified but claims to have sold it but the records do not show any transfer of title Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Silas Woilman of Howell and Mrs Young of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett and son Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the1 week end with Mr and Mrs C W Barry Morgan Harris who has been spending several weeks with rela tives here returned to Assumption College Sunday Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Roche Rev Frank McQuillan spent the first of the week in Detroit Mrs S E, Darwin underwent a serious operation at the Sparrow Hospital at Lansing riday Miss Maryilda Rogers was home from Detroit over Sunday Mesdames Norman Reason, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs G A Sigler and Mrs Elisabeth Curlett were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C B Alley of Dexter Sunday The article in last weeks Dispatch relating to the sale of the Alfred Morgan farm was unfinished It should have read that they were obliged to quit farming on account of ill health Will VanBlaricum returned to Flint Sunday after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs, Bert VanBlaricum I Watch our ad and windows for Special Sale Newt aach weak This waak 1 c BOX PAPER ij LINFS BAZA AR UsaajnJI AsaamsatsaslsasaN Aafasslsaalamasaiaa sat NfWMt VpptWlt VMrultaSB r CTsSJIiffjWH 7 assess fJCati Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as desert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every time you taste it m m T, 8 8 i IXL tm BARRTS NYAL DRUGS STORE tV f Byffy 5 m SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil JBfa the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY m ffiiiiiiu ni As a man eateth ust put in the plug, and Electric Table Appliances prepare the meal as you eat No jumping up for coffee boiling over, or toast burning, or any of the tittle tragedies that mar the meat Within your reach at arms lengthtoast, coffee, waffles, or any of many quick dishes are preparedat the table, as eaten sfp Sarardav afttfoooft I I Baranuy afftamooa dst onosa asa opttt 8 to 5 mmywmkdKf, w THE DETROIT EDISON 1 v i 13 ,t Afcrth vmKammmKr ijicjfcv A K 7 , lNw Japaaeaa battleship Untsn with noral construction of funnel and control mast 2Peter A Jay, Americas aaisesssdsr n Arjaatlna, who haa resigned because of tha death of his daughter, aJohn Coolldgef son of tha PrenMeat, and iterance Trumbull, daughter of tha governor of Connecticut, whose friendship interests Washington HEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Our Polfcv in Bitlcrrly Attacked in GREAT BRITAIN, recognizing the changed rendition In China, has communicated to the powers Its new policy in the Orient and asked them to take a corresponding stand The program calls for revision of the Washington treat and all other outstanding questis as soon as the Chinese thenmsjsjll Mb constituted a govern meat wis SSjsswSity to negotiate, and propose tlket fee powers should tie sat economic and of China can foreign tutelage their readiness to ht to the enjoyment y as soon as she id promulgated a hey should ex itlon of foreman unwilling immediate tea concenferby the tses to taxes to stnie hardest at the Was forces, for they suffered a severe defeat at La Pertas and hundreds ot Ibem ware forced to retire to El Bluff, where they were disarmed by the Yankee gobs The Con servatives fought desperately for three days but could not withstand the attacks of the Liberals, who were said to have tha belp of 800 Mexican soldiers and officers Dr T 8 Vaca, agent of the Liberal government in Washington, lodged with Secretary of State Kellogg an emphatic protest against the occupation of Puerto Cabezas by the Ameri cans, asserting that It was unwarranted, and thai Doctor Sacasawas bald in practical imprisonment At bout the same time President Cool ksnaasta nWfnr Idfe gave out a statement describing Americas Intervention as nonpartisan and declaring that the only purpose In landing the bluejackets In Puerto Cubeaas was the protection of the lives and property of American dti seats American marines, according to the President, have hot molested Doctor Sacasa or any member of his cab inet The Libera president, It was pointed out la now residing In a bouse lent by Americans at Puerto Cabezas Senator Borah, chairman of the sen ate foreign relations committee, after conferring with Secretary Kellogg and l reading a cablegram from Admiral Latimer, Issued a formal statement ssjag nedW not believe it was the Intention of the United States to In tervene in the affairs ot Nicaragua, but warning that the government should be vigilant against being tricked into Intervention Naturally, we are interestedin protecting our own people, the Borah statement continued But we should also bear in mind that to do anything more than la necessary to protect them la wholly unjustifiable Those people have their own way of doing things, and not only this government but American dtlsena who go into these countries will nave to take that Into consideration J am In favor of withdrawing our forces from Nicaragua Just a soon as it can be ascertained that Americana are reasonably safe Senator Moses, also a member of the committee, la not so satisfied Be introduced a resolution calling on the 8tate department for the correspondence leading up to the recognition of Dias and relating to efforts to stabilise his gOTernmeut It was presumed this would open the way to a general discussion of American policies in latlnAinerftca , Newspapers In Mexico, Brazil and Argentina art bitterly attacking the pelic of the CsitsdStates in Nicara gua 1 Bweno Aires tit press calm it part f tfce tend program of the tutted testa evestually tv annex all eg South AjasjricA But they are anjereft If refusal to admit their fbsiisx , and suggest a lfJtr os Ainerstas coal to retails ,Sdsfi,4i expatln it afl to h Is asssssssnsn ed almost entirely by slderatlons Large Ji to China foresee cot what has been a lucrative them, and they have great influence with the government Marshal Chang Tsolin of Manchuria has arrived In Peking, occupied the Imperial palace and la giving out or ders ss a dictator Meanwhile the northern leadors are reported to be gathering huge armies about Shanghai to prevent the imminent capture of that city by the Cantonese armies A ROUSED by information that 100,000,000 worth of liquor had crossed from Canada Into the United States during the year, and In response to loud protests In the Dominion and the United States, the government at Ottawa announced that It was deter mined to stop the rum running and to put Into full effect Immediately the treaty concerning it between Canada and this country Hereafter any ships clearing from Canada with cargoes of liquor must prove beyond doubt that their cargo has been landed at the point for which clearance was granted, or else their bond for double excise duty will be forfeited Where evidence is available that clearance papers are made out for fictitious trips, liquor cargoes will be seized and de rfandccnscaied aa contraband under the provisions of the Canadian customs act Holiday drinking In the United States resulted In the deaths of many persons due to the poisonous nature of the liquors, and opponents of pro hibition cried loudly that the government waa murdering American cititena Treasury officials responded with the statement that the use of wood alcohol aa a denaturant would not be discontinued, but that a new formula containing an unusually obnoxious compound would be substi tuted for some of the formulas in use hitherto In other words, the liquor will be no leas poisonous but will be so distasteful that, it Is hoped, people will not be willing to drink it Bear Admiral Billard announces that Bum Row off the Atlantic coast haa been entirely put out of business by the efforts of the coast guard LXTfGATION over the estate of Jay Gould that lasted ten years and enriched many lawyers was brought to an end by a compromise agreement making a series of lump sum settle menu and annual payments amount ing in all to about 120,000,000 to the many beneficiaries The estate haa shrunk from 380,000,000 to about 90,000000 Attorney Samuel Seabury of New York, acting as spokesman for the attorneys con cerned, said that Anna, dochesse de Tallyrand, had settled an 11,000,000 claim for less than 3,000,000 A de sire to mend family differences actuated this settlement, Mr Seabury said He Informed Referee OGormah that both Frank J Gould and thsnluchesa held the deepest affectio for Helen Gould Shepard, one of the trustees, and felt that no matter how mistaken her course of conduct had been It had not been marked by any trace of dis honor WARD of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation peace prize for 1926 was made to Elihu Root, former secretary of stateHit a banquet In New York on the anniversary of Wilsons birth The presentation was made by Norman H Davis, president of the foundation, who said it was In recognition of Mr Roofs work in 1920 in the creation of the permanent court of International Justice T HERE was widespread damage and great suffering, as well aa several deaths, la the lowlands of Ken tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama, resulting from the overflowing of the rivers following tremendous rainfalla Eastern Ken tucky and Tennessee were the worst sufferers, but elsewhere also the crop tosses were heavy In other parte of the country, notably Ohio, there were extraordinarily heavy snowfalla that brought traffic to a standstill Two volcanoes on Kamchatka peninsula are In eruption, and though no loss of life is reported the property damage is severe The city of Petropavlorsr la nearly burled under lavs and ashes Further west os the Rus sian coast several fishing villages were obliterated by great waves and masses I of Jet burled on them dnnng a storm, erioB of Ufa was rsnertetbsre MAJOR DARGUE and his comrade ID the panAmerican army airplane tour, went up to Mexico City and were received by President Caltes They presented to him a flowery letter from President Cootldge and received an equally flowery missive for Mr Coolldge Naturally, there was In the documents no slightest nint that relations between the two governments were not entirely pleasant G REETED by a million people, the former Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan entered Tokyo and mounted the throne of his ancestors, succeeding to the Imperial title on the death of his father, Yoshihlto At his first levee the new emperor read an outline of his policies, saying in part Conditions throughout the world have recently undergone signal changes The thoughts of men are liable to follow contradictory chan nels The economic life of the nation Is occasionally marked with the conflict of varied interests Accordingly it is important to fix ones eyes at the general situation of the country and unite the efforts of the whole empire In promoting the solidarity of the nation, in strengthening still further the foundation of the national exist ence and securing forever the pros perity of our people Simplicity instead of vain display originality instead of blind imitation progress in the view of this period of evolution and Improvement to keep up with advancing civilization national harmony in purpose and action beneficence to all classes of people and friendship for all nations on earth These are the cardinal alms of man whereto our profoundest abiding solicitudes are directed, C ONSIDERABLE importance is attached to the signing on Wednesday of a treaty of friendship and ar bitration between Germany and Italy Though it la net an alliance, the pact Is expected to bring the two countries again into amicable relations and to have a bearing on the shaping of the political alignment in Europe It shows a spirit of cooperation and a deal e to clear up the misunderstand tng of the past year B USINESS men of America formed a commission to Investigate the agricultural problem end its relation to the economic life of the nation Charles Nagei of St Louis is chairman of the commission, which waa created jointly by the national industrial con ference board and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Mr Nagei said that while information and suggestions would be sought from leaders is all fields of business and agricultural activity Mthe commissions findings and recommendations must be entirely Its owpalsfliienced and free even from the policies and atti tudes of either of the two orgsniastione that have cooperated In organ frtwg the ouijunlseios Shoots Young Woman Having Heir to Fortune Sho Hoarded New YorkAbnoat on the very that Mrs Frances Stevens Halt haired, wealthy as socially pi appeared before a jury In Som N Jn charged with the kHRngof husband, Mme, OuDlaume Lefeb grayhaired, a millionaire and s bet of one of the, most families in nerthern France, spi before the Assise court In the City Douat charged with the murder her young and beautiful daughter law, says the New York World The trials were conducted simulftaneously for some days, and wl In this country a pussled public was following the grim detail of the BanMills murder mystery, all France was stirred by the most sense faire ceiebre since the trial dm, the French Bluebea years ago The parallel between the two4 esses la impressive In both Instances the principals were women of sixty, who, because of the dignity of their age and the prestige of the large fortunes they commanded, seemed secure against any misadventure with the law Both were charged with a capital crime against one of their kin by marriage And in both trials there waa the spectacle of two men, brothers in the case of Mrs Hall, husband and son in the case of Mme Lefebvre, defending their women kin against the accusation of a heinous and indefensible crime Both cases presented a baffling mystery the Hall case a mystery of fact, In which the issue was the identity of tiie murderer the Lefebvre case a psychological mystery, in which the motive for the Frenchwomans confessed crime baffled the best legal brains of France An Amazing Character But here the parallel between the HallLefebvre cases ends For when, finally the aged Frenchwomans motive was unraveled there was revealed to the world an amazing psychopathic character such as only a Balzac could have created The Lefebvre murder could have been committed only In a Latin country And the Hall trialt nwffled in the silence of the defendants, was a dull show Indeed compared with the Lefebvre trial, enlivered continually by Latin emotionalism, Latin outbursts of passion In both theprlnclpals and the audience and repeated and frantic efforts by the judges to control the uncontrollable exhibitions of French temperament throughout the trial Exactly one year ago, in the fall of 1025, Mme Guillaume Lefebvre learned from her son a secret that be had kept for five months that his wife, Antoinette Mulle Lefebvre, was soon to give birth to an heir to the combined LefebVTfrMuile fortunes On that very day Mme Lefebvre bought a revolver and, soon after, writing to her son, asked him to call on her, bring his wife with him and take them both for a drive In bis car The son, obedient to his mothers wishes, appeared several days later at the paternal home with bis young wife, and the three set out for a drive Andre Lefebvre occupied the front seat alone His wife and his mother sat together in the rear When they passed through the city gates and emerged into the suburbs, Mme Lefebvre requested that ber son drive along the path known as Solitude road Andre, without Inquiring Into the reasons for this strange wish, still in his manhood as pliant before the commanding will of his mother us he was when a child, complied But when he had reached Solitude road andthe car was humming along the deserted lane, he suddenly heard an outcry from his mother Andre turned, and what he saw made hire bring the car to a quick halt His wife, immobile, lay back In her seat a thin stream of crimson trickling down her cheek from a wound in ber temple His mother, spent, ber hands paralysed in her lap, one of them holding a revolver, regarded him silently Tb young man could only ask his agonised question with his eyes the following omen newspapers described 4rf mother love, another onet Aa usual, the case was tried In the French press long before It cams to the courts and presently, though still recognising a crime of passion, the newspapers became aware that they were dealing with something more than a mothers love for ber sou, a passion just as old, but In Mme Lefebvre overshadowingany feeling she had for ber offspring, The star reporters assigned to the case got their first cue to the real motive for the crime In Andre Lefebvres conduct at the hospital, when be showed such concern about his dead wifes puree and her Jewels Their Inquiry took a definite direction when it was estimated that the entire outfit of clothing worn by the millionaire at the time of her arrest could not have exceeded In cost more than 15 And when it was learned that the young couple had been quite happy and altogether devoted to each other and that If anything, they had been living beneath their means, Mme Lefebvres bitter charge that Antoinette Mulle was driving her son to ruin specifically revealed the nature, of the passion which had driven her to commit murder Bit by bit, In the press and legal investigations and during the trial, there emerged the portrait of an amazing creature, a female Harpagon, such a monster of greed as neither Mollere nor Balzac would have dared to portray lest they TaTx too heavily the credence of their publics A Love Match The marriage of Andre Lefebvre and Antoinette Mulle was, to all ap pearances, a love match, but Mine Lefebvre made It plain to her son that she considered It a mesalliance, be cause the Mulle fortune, though considerable, was not quite equal to their own Shortly before the wedding, Andre announced to his mother that he was to leave on a short honeymoon after the ceremony Mme Lefebvre threw up her arms In horror Honeymoons were a waste and a needless expense, she told him Who had put such nonsense Into his head Probably that awful girl, who already was filling his head with extravagant notions However, Andre insisted that it was only decent for people In their position to have a honeymoon and, on the following day, be went to a travel bu reau and arranged for the trip It wa perhaps the first time In his life that the young man, thoroughly under his mothers thumb, had ever asserted himself, and Mme Lefebvre sensed that this alien woman not only was leading her Bon to extravagance but was threatening her own authority The resentment she nurtured In creased She yielded to ber sons wishes, but when she learned that be had procured first class, tickets for his travels, she immediately repaired to the tour ist bureau and had them changed to second class It did not appear at all grotesque to her that a young couple representing two of the most substantial families in northern France should travel second class on their honeymoon The newlywede had been gone only four or five daya when Mme Le fisding it tJKtssKs, urging men and saving, warning test be would land inthe She was sheeted beyond ahe found that Antoinette laid whits tablecloth for each maL But it Is acsjudsjou, she whined to her sou Think of the laundry bill white linen soils so quickly We have always used red tablecloths and napkins at home They last s long time without washing She was stunned when ahe discovered that her lavish gift of fantiqueM furniture had been consigned by Antoinette to the attic and that the home was tastefully furnished with new and expensive equipment The discovery led to a bitter quarrel between the women, one of the first of many to follow Mme Lefebvre was not appeased when Antoinette explained that the could not have used the worthless Junk ber motherinlaw had given her without making herself and her husband the laughing stock of their set She was not appeased when the young woman explained that she was spend ing largely out of her own pocket that her people were welltodo, and that she had been brought up to live according to her ample means Mme Lefebvre emerged from each of these quarrels with the conviction that her eon had married into a family of spendthrifts and wasters and that his wife would lead him inevita bly to his ruin Yet it was brought out at the trial that the wealthy young couples total expenditures did not exceed 4,000 a year Her Hatred Grows In the heart of Mme Lefebvre there gathered a consuming hatred for her daughterinlaw and for the whole Mulle family which was soon to come to a head It was hatred which grew as she realized she was alone In her desperate struggle to save the Lefebvre fortune Her aged busbanL seventysix and long retired from busi ness, was a mere pale, carbon copy of herself, echoing her protests and resentments but helpless and relying entirely on his wife to fight the menace to their wealth He had been cowed too long by this dominant wom an to show any fight now He waa just a whining old man Her son, Andre, a war hero many times decorated, was a spineless creature tn her presence, his win broken from infancy to respond to her imperious will Then one day Andre Lefebvre announced to his mother that an heir waa expected It was the spark thai kindled Mme Lefebvres hatred to a consuming flame This alien woman who was bringing her son to rum, who was wasting Instead of building a fortune, was about to bring Into the world another Mslleanother waster She bought a revolver and killed the young woman whose condition offined a new menace to her greed The Lefebvre trial lasted only four days, but into that short time there waa packed more drama thus la a whole month of the HallMills The jury was oatsuly ten returning with a verdict oti The audience broke Into cheers judge pronounced the sentence, have xbt bead cut off tn a pubtte square of the citythe first woman to die at the guillotine In France is many years WARN WORKERS IN TEXAS OIL FIELDS AGAINST DANGER OF GAS Constant Precaution Urged by Bureau of Mines and Use of Qaa Masks Recommended WashingtonWorkers hi Texas oil ields face untold dangers iraich necessitate the exercise of constant precautious, according to the bureau of mines, which has jusl completed an Investigation of conditions hi the Lone Star states oil industry Investigations by Che bureau took in the Panhandle district the Blglake field of Reagan county, and the McjCamey field of Upton county Hydrogen sulphide in petroleum vapors, the bursas found, is the most Tftftsosous gas associated with the erude oil industry and frequently gives workers serious esses of con junctivitis, known as Mgas eyes Conjunctivitis is usually contracted a derrick cellars, where the gas col ects In he darrlcli cellar of one well In the Panhandle district 81 men were overcome while putting on thebrandenhead Around many wells Investigators of the bureau found dead rabbits and birds Dead animals are usually found after a still, oppressive night when there is little or no air movement One man collected a pile of mors than one hundred dead animals In one place visited by bureau Investigators It waa found that the presence of hydrogen sulphide In excessive quantities caused pronounced darkening of white lssd paint on houses, of brass valves and fittings and of silver money The bureau stressed the necessity of workmen using gas masks while engaged in derrick cellars and whenever it is Dstteeed gsees are in the sir White elephants were known store than 2JO0Q years gft Reveals Florida Had Its Own Pocahontas Brsdentown, mPocahontas, the Indian princess, who enacted a bit of drains years ago la the rote of the rescuer, was about a hundred yerl4s hind s sister of her rsce who played a like part This developed hers when Dr Hiram Byrd, president of the Florida Audubon society, dog op a musty copy of Fairbanks History of Florids Fairbanks recorded that Is 108 Juan Orits of Narvaes ezpedttioosry forces fell into the hands of Indiana Chief Heats, head of s tribe esssp wss near the present site of Tampa, enraged over ttsjwasa 111 Usatsjeni of his mother, ordered that Orits, sa eighteenyesrold youth, b roasted to melas, Bests dsssta, bsftsd os her knees tsst Orits life bj spsred, sad her wish wwr grsutsuV Orits, badly burned was nursed bac to ssitsbf tb girt TlrtcsudSto ss wss oss4BOMd to dk, but escs ttsa Olelsh saved hlxs, Sg, , trw Wm Vtf tr m v r y oAwwm tfftsi HE DISPATCH S toi Wia 5S1 M ii 7 W asjea 4f sarawre Own It used te hate pea JBmevflF isWr3WPw W fnpYWpaWe ewVieT Mrtjloxr to the flood os thautrtes HTfllnf tit IntTtsjfinr In ngrober end I i Wsesuss of the precisfe of Instruments which record tremors, the pufcJk If informed constantly ttirough tfeeig aesrapapers of disturbances of tiM earths cruet In all parte of the ik n lay belief that the aboclca am beeojulng close together la a reSlit or this, publicity The laymen unofficially interested la the jeetletmett ofthe earths crust Should know the truth say Doctor 9pp e problem of oHsputlj flrst adpjJIiilUj tta4ertake bj Const de aloirteesns de Sailore, onttime director ot the setaaologlcat obeerratory of the torenueat of Chile la X900, after a dose analysU of the thea ayftUable earthquake records, UBJKi,laQtUDber,4ie placed the annua average eajrtibivake occurrence at 3,880, equivalent to an ear shock every two boors and, twentyseven r iTyJ Four, years afterward pr August Siebecg of the University of Jena ques tioned the estimate as too low A recalculation made by him in 1928 lifted the annual average frequency to 9,000, or about one every hour Five thousand of these quakes he indicated as being felt sensibly on some part of he earths surface in varying intensities Violent quakes, classified by others as worldshaking, occur st intervals of every three aud onehalf days, either on the continent or on the oceans bottom Those on land, however, average every fifth day California, the least Immune of all United States territory, is visited by a shock on an average of 81 times annually The liability of one of these shocks being heavy is about eighttenth of 1 per cent Rent Pari9 Stave Off Collector in Harlem New YorkTwo novel easymoney schemes have grown up in Harlem, haven of the negro In New Tork The rent party Is the most unique When the visit of the rent collector is imminent and the family treasury is low, comes tbe happy thought of turning the living quarters Into an impromptu place of entertainment for a night The box office is the sidewalk, where tickets to the rent party are sold to whomever among the passersby can be importuned Into the home The price of admission is 25 cents upward, according to the swankiness of the household The motley room of guests occasionally get boisterous, leading the revelers into the toils of the law The other scheme, in which the rewards are uncertain except for the promoters, In a sort of lottery, known as numbers or the policy game, operated with the dally figures of to tal stock market sales as a basis Although contributions of as little as a nlckle are solicited, considerable sums are involved Burglar Discusses Art as He Takes Jewelry New YorkA burglar with a penchant for discussing art with his vic tims, If they happen to meet him, robbed Mrs Adelaide ODonohue of Brooklyn of 15,000 in jewels Mrs CDenohue, police said in revealing the burglary, was awakened by a flashlight in ber face just before daybreak and called out, Who are your Tra a burglar, was the reply MI want your money and your jewelry She told them they were in the bureau, but he paused to remark Thats a corking fine painting you have there Is It genuine Mrs 0Donohue assured him It was and that it was called Out of Chaos Comes the Dawn The thief, glancing odt of the window, remarked that fare enough it was dawning He then erent to the bureau and selected gems, conversing the while The burglar remarked upon voluifw of Byron, Shelley and Keats on a tools SleepingCar Sirens Bilk American Tourists LondonSleepingcar sirens are a menace to travelers in I some parts of Europe Wealthy Americans are said to be fre quently their victims Good looks, beautiful clothes, a mixture of tears and coquetry, a card case containing names of famous persons of Europe and a tearful tale of a lost purse or railway ticket enable those ad ventnreaeee to extract large stung of money from stale travelers Yugt81av police recently arrested a young woman of twentyfour who fcr the last three years has been levying bill from wealthy travelers on the famous Slmpton Express, wfileh rogbea aeroah tat continent from Puis to Constantmopie BARE mW r k Shoot, m tan Ne4 Dangerous ParisIn a recent article in LePetit Journal, Abbe Th MoreenxV director of the Observatory of Bruges, olSBHSfja the annual fall visitation of shooting stars, particularly notleeabie in France e aid BvsrJayear readers of Le Petit Journal write to me about the appear ance In the sky of luminous meteors which sometimes burst in the sir and light op the landscape When these stones reach the earth they constitute what scientists call aerolites Their metallic character is now well recognised and there are many varie ties of them to be seen In tbe beautiful Collection of the Pails Museum of Natural History Astronomers still discuss their origin, but all admit that the aerolites are the remnants of comets Between the shooting stars, which weigh hard ly a centigram, and the aerolites, which ma weigh several tons, there would be perfect Identity, if tbey were of the same weight Dangers Are Exaggerated Formerly people attributed to thesebodies all sorts of terrors, But today we possess better information about them and are in a position to gythat the dangers from a fall of meteors are greatly exaggerated Ought we to fear a general bombardment I dont think so The In terplanetary spaces are being emptied more and more of the materials which contributed to the formation of the sun and the planets, and there is no reason in nature to foresee a terrifying recurrence of meteors Undoubtedly certain years, like 1908, 1914 and 1920, show incontestable maxima But year in and year out our planet re ceives on an average only 87,000 tona of foreign material That is very little compared with the total mass of the globeso little that at such a rate it would take 400,000,000 years to accumulate a layer one centimeter thick over the entire surface of the earth At this rate the length of the day would be increased hardly a thousandth of a second in a million years We have plenty of time to see what will happen, and the aerolites will hardly derange our sidereal clocks Every year we notice, also, a return of warmth with St Martins sum mer, which arrives In November, nnd some subtle scientists have concluded that tbts phenomenon of warming up should be attributed to the big swarm of shooting stars, known under the name of Leonldes, throuph which the earth passes at this period Heat Theory k Denied Here is an admirable piece of foolishness which will be passed out again this year If the autumn continues to be normal Let us suppose, however, that at the moment of the November shower there alls on the earth one hundred tons of meteors every day, which Is a very high maximum Do you know what amount of heat that would develop at the end of a year for each square meter of the earths surface Exactly what the sun sends us In a tenth of a second You see that a little figuring often prevents people from saying foolish things But there Is another consideration If our dog dayi durlnjj St Martins summer were due to mfonnterlng me teor swarms, tbe phenomenon would occur everywhere on the globe Now, all experienced meteorologists will tell you that St Martins summer is limited to certain countries nd IR not encountered everywhere on the earths surface The question Is thus pretty well cleared up Apart from being struck on the bead by a meteor, which t an extremely rare occurrence, we can reassure ourselves as to the future which the shooting stars and the aerolites have in store for our planet jpejfce Get Man sMSeves Haw Sought t New YorkAn attempt to rob Queen Marie was disclosed by police detectives A man who claims to be a professional tea taster, bat who is accused btpoUce of having attempted to steal gems from the Rumanian queen when she was visiting here, was arrested for the robbery of nearly 2,800 in jewels from 8amuel Frothlngham He gave his name as John Alderson and his age as twentyseven Apparently he la well educated, and police describe him as a gentleman bnrgjar of the Baffles type Be was arrested as he was leaving the area way of a building in tbe fashionable section of the upper East side, where Frothlngham has an apartment on the ground floor Police list a 91,000 bracelet, set with 50 diamonds, a diamond ring, a gold cigarette case, gold match case, and a gold bar pin as having been recov ered from him They claim he has a police record In England as well as this country Detectives said that when Queen Marie was visiting the United States Alderson attempted to enter the home of a family she visited for the pur pose of stealing the royal Jewels, but was prevented by the heavy guard assigned to her protection The neighborhood in which he was captured has been under observation fur some time because of burglaries in the vicinity and from fashionable clubs and hotels further downtown Police claim that a man of Aldersons Appearance recently followed a member of the family of John D Rocke feller, Jr, into a Fifth avenue restau rant, apparently lured by a display of gems, but got nothing Police allege that Alderson often displays a preference for antiques Ww fIrTme in th United State Distinctly on tha IBTane By BAHPOBD BATES, President Anwrkan Prison Association T 1H5 genera volume of crime is on the downward trend in the United States, though the crimedealing machinery of today should be reorganized to meet the changed conditions of modern 0 lils The socalled crime wave has not increased in the last ten jean There are certain spectacular crimes, such as bank holdups, hat the general volume is decreasing There has been a diminution of vagrancy and drsmkaaaess During the last fifteen years, the number of automobiles has increased many times and the revolver has been circulated widely, This is no reason for the American public to become terrorized, because there ere a great number of lawabiding citizens The freedom granted the youth of today and the liberties allowed by new inventions are blamed for crime conditions New inventions are breeders of crime Intelligence and discretion, with the American public keeping its feet on the ground, will aid in combating lawlessness Comparing the criminal of the past and present, there are bold criminals in the United States today, but none come up with Jesse James The characters are different and methods today are dissimilar to those employed by old notorious criminals W Hi Hold Firmly to Beliefs and Doubt Eubts, for Constructive Character By REV DR WILLIAM CARTER, Presbyterian, Brooklyn AirMail Pilots Earn as High as 9,000 Yearly WashingtonThe lure of flying holds its monetary reward, at least for the airmail pilot The aviator postman receives an annual salary of between 4,000 and 9,000 The high pay, plus the desire for the excitement of flying, recently caused two field superintendents of the service to desert ground jobs and return to piloting Both now fly regular mall routes The mall pilot receives a base pay of between 2,000 and 3,600 depend ing on length of service, and is paid in addition by the mile for flying service For daylight flying, he receives a 5cent rate between Cleveland and Cheyenne, 0 cents between Cheyenne and Reno, and 7 cents between New York and Cleveland, and between Reno and San Francisco For night flying the mileage scale is doubled The hazards of mall piloting are held by postal officials to Justify the pay Bogging Pairs PhiladelphiaA wheelchair beggar has been found, to have s bank account of 15,000, an automobile and real estate, and to be paying 4 a day at a hotel Quit Tickling TorontoMany adults are stammerers because mothers tickle babys toss to bring that cherubic snaOe, according to Dr W T Blata, Buffaloes in Canadian Park Show Big Increase Edmonton, AltaBuffalo in the government herd at Wainwright Park, Alta, have Increased from 700 to 12,000 head since 1907, according to a t report Issued by J B Harkln, commissioner of Canadian national parks Nlneteen years ago bison were practically extinct In North America says Mr Harklns report MOf countless millions that roamed the plains In pioneer days, only a few hundred remained These were In the hands of Michael Pablo, halfbreed Indian of Montana, who sold his herd to the Canadian government when the buffalo preserve at Wainwright was established in 1907 Future of the bKffalo la now assured The herd Is increasing at the rate of 1,500 hend a year Shortage of pasture neur the park, due to tho rapid development of farming, has made It necessary to ship 4,000 young olsog north to the wild buffalo preserve on Stave river in the last two years Wainwright park can normally support 8,000 of these animals From time to time a number of these bison are slaughtered and com mercial utilization made of the meat and hides Flesh of a young wellnourished buffalo is considered by gourmets better flavored than beef Buffalo hide makes excellent leather for shoes, golf bags, nnd articles requiring strength and flexibility Young people cannot help but have their doubts, but, thank God, they cannot help but have their beliefs also The perfectly natural thing to do is to believe your beliefs and doubt your doubts Do not doubt your beliefs and believe your doubts The proper thing to do with a doubt is to starve it The proper thing to do with a belief is to feed it Doubt never comforted a man, helped a man, saved a man but belief will Doubt is destructive, belief constructive, and it is the construc tive we need in our religion or it will not amount to much Many foolish people believe doubt is the sign and imprimatur of highest intellectualism, but it cannot stand the test of logic or experience Doubt is suspended animation of the mind Belief is the active and motivating process French Protest Bread for Dogseontrol ParisThe dogs of France dally eat 3000 tons of bread The few Frenchmen who are not devoted to dogs are protesting against these mouths without bands maintained at vast expense white 5,000,000 small Investors, pensioners and underpaid employees, victims of the depreciated franc, go underfed Dogs, they declare, can be fed on other things than bread More to Come MoscowArmenia may expect recurrent earthquakes throughout the winter, In the opinion of Professor Mnshketov, president of the geological department of the Russian Academy of Science, tt Own Domestic Affairs Baffle Puzzle Expert LondonAlfred Harry Mutton used to be butler at Hanover square, in which fashion able quarter his wife exercised her taleuts as a cook With the changing times, however, a Change came in the Muttons scheme of life The es better developed recently Into a competition solntionlsta profession the pnrsult of which result ed In a serious rift in the formerly well ordered Mattoe household When Mr, Justice Hill, beforr whom the Muttons appeared tt thrash ont ttietr dffflcitltle, Inquired whnf a competition so lutionisf might be, Mr, Mntton explained that he solved cross word pnwles and nthor newspaper prize parties for the benefit of a large circle of paying clients 1 1 win prixes far other people, stated the competttton so lettonlst perbape with a mean look In the direction of the errant Mrs Mutton Economic Truth That Europe Must Learn From the United States By REV WINNINGTONINGRAM, Lord Bishop of London Europe must learn from America that high wages, besides being an Index of prosperity, are an actual economic stinmhmt IVe in England have had the wrong idea all the time While you people have been digging in to produce, we have been wasting time in petty bickerings over the exact division of factory profits Here everybody works hard and there is plenty for all In Europe each class views the other with suspicion, and, consequently, all are impoverished The one thing I shall carry away from my visit to the United Statei is the American conception of prosperity as being induced by high wages and short hours of labor Whatever efforts are made to secure larger wages seem to be based on the intention also to produce prodigiously, that there will be a larger share for all Increased Development of SelfControl One of Modern Generations Needs By DR HENRY VAN DYKE, ExPrinceton Professor The modern generation has advanced much in justice and human kindness, but has dropped behind in the third essential of goodness, self I certainly do not fear that humanity is stricken with a mortal disease If we look to science for explanation of the method of development of life, and to religion for the origin, there should be no clash between church and laboratory When I go on a vacation I always take a Bible and a rod I used to hunt, but not now You know, I dont like the accusing look in the syes of the dying animal whereas the eyes of fishes dont say anything Im getting old, but that has nothing to do with fishing Hygiene Powerful Agent in the Promotion of Peace in the World By DR ANDREW BALFOUR, London, England Hygiene is one of the most potent powers to promote world peace The word health, has proved a talisman that has unlocked many foreign doors to the international health board of the Rockefeller founda tion in the efforts to eradicate yellow fever and hookworm Hygiene is a world force comparable with the pursuit of wealth and the quest for knowledge The epidemiology service of tbe health section of the League of Nations that keeps a watchful eye by wireless on the plague spots of the world, the worldwide consideration of quarantine measures, the tremendous sanitary feats accomplished by Oreat Britain in her overseas possessions, the similar labors of the Dutch in the East Indies nd France in her colonies, are illustrative high lights mfi They i fefafei Dont sdy on cSurlts OSCAW Gstaedte ft andSCALDS Slop the thrabbiag sad saettfc at once with a sootluaf touch Resin Should Hw Won Hmr SheMen have no hearta HeTea, they have, but when they meet yon they lose them Sure Relief BEUSANS Hot Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75g PkSotd Everywtfsftj Pain King Powerful penetrating and soothing, this time tried ramedyHBrtngsqiskk relief from menacing rksead colds Per Ibeithday U11 WKV Jftfc DODDS PILLS Proper Vocational Education the Birthright of Every American Child By DR JOHN T TIGERT, Commissioner of Education, Vocational education in America must develop an adaptable worker sad not s sutomaton We most see to it that every child acquires to the limit of his ability, facility in the use of those tools which are fundamental to human social intercourse Facility in the use of the fundamental tools of language and number sit the chief means of occupational freedom We are to help children to find themselves vocationally and to gift them the means of climbing the occupational ladder as ejdfersslly crestrve qualities are evidences sad lesmjuM by those who Mstverksm M DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard lor Generations Mr Robert W Ferguson, Bingham, Mass, writes I suffered from kidney disorder for years Had Incessant backache and trouble Nearly died from It at one time while In Vancouver, but overcame It by a persistent use of Dodds Pills I have the highest praise for Dodds Buy a box today, 60 cents at your drug store or the Dodds Medicine Co, 700 Main St, Buffalo, N Y With Turpentine TTTHEWy oar throat is so W yon can hardly swaikTWwben ItKrts almost to sip wster or to taft remember that wffl bring you the longed for Tbe penetrative power of Turpo, the Turpentine Ointznent, wffl stop oar sore throail Its magtejpower reaches right into the pain sad areata uptbeeoogeakcensthoso Science says that nothing pene fjates as quickly as turpentine, TnisnewnaeoTery,Tnrpoeomhtoes aB of Turpentines inysterions peas tratmg power with other wonderful TJtftKO a F 0 A N K 1 c S 0 yM1 V1 BSOPSiF u Vi 7i4m s Vrjrrv Vr 3 5T 1 715 Mkh SECOND 945 PM QoMd Fridays he V1 AY, JANUARY 12 bee Berry nd Raymond Hatton in Behind the Front m m, MATT MOORE 13 MARIE PREVOST in the The Cave Man Ml packed smack on the lips for the, girls, and sock on the jaw for the boys A SURE FIRE COMEDY WOW SAT NEWS THE ROAD TO GLORY COMEDY RAHRAHHEIDELBERG a SUNDAY JAN16 The First Comedy ever made with no break in the laughter t Buster Keaton in Seven Chances NEWS ChrUtie Comedy THE DAFFY DILL NORMAN KERRY and a peach of a cast in The Love Thief Comedy News Wednesday January 19 Greatest Story Zane Grays DESERT QOLD Comedy Cartoon Coming THE THIRD DEGREE FAUST SCARLET LETTER TELL IT TO THE MARINES VANISHING AMERICAN , f v4 m ft ORPHEUM THEATRE Fowlerville WED,, JAN 12 MILTON SILLS IN 1EN OF STEEL SAT, JAN 15 MARIE PREVOST, MATT MOORE in THE CAVE MAN WED , JAN 19 WERE IN THE NAVY NOW SAT, JAN 22 THE THIRD DEGREE m Shoe Repairing Have an uptodate modern shop and am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing Bring in your shoes and I will guarantee satisfaction B D AMBURGBY Baked Dainties y PBiatft what our customers call our pies, cakes, rolls cookie If you try them you will be more than ,y Special Raisin Bread Coffee Cakes Saturday SaltRiscing Bread on Tuesday V fefj , z URSON BAKERY f irrVrh thnm sair 3f 1 Rev Harry Clark is holding apodal meetings at Iosco Comunity meeting at Homer Waeeons Monday evening A good program and a pleasant social time School is in progress again after the holiday vacation Ward Hutson who was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinekney Sanitarium last Tuesday, is recovering rapidly to the delight of his many friends L C Gardner, E L and, Norman Topping called on Ward Hutson at the Sigler Sanitarium Sunday Mrs George Bullis of Marion has been spending the past ten days at the home of her brother, E E Hut son and assisting in the care of their mother, Mrs Elpha Hutson who has been ill with the grippe H E Alles, Mrs Aiies and little sons of Detroit were week end guests at the E L Topping home Mrs H V Clark and Geneva are victims of the grippe Mrs andMrs Charles Delamarter, Eugenia VanSyckle, left last Thursday for their new home at Cambridge Mich The Methodists are planning to complete the basement of the church and will then have ample room for dining room and kitchenThe work will be under the direction of the pastor, Rev Clark UNAEPLLA Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family spent Sunday at the home of Chas Teachout Wm McRobbie and Neil Secor were Detroit visitors Saturday Mike HeselschWerdt and Will Secor visited Elmer Bullis at Pinekney last Sunday Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks and daughter, Thelma, and Clyde Titus were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Wilhelmina and Margaret Roepcke spent the week nd at the home of Mr and Mrs Ferd Bowdish A surprise party was given in honor of M J Titus on New Years eve in the McRobbie home There were 50 quests present Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke and family called on Mrsjranny Hill last Saturday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters spent Sunday at the Roy Shellhart home Claude Teachout is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sunday Mrs Paris Giltner and family returned to Brighton last Wednesday James Lawler and family are moving into the Chandler Lane house Ralph Teachout and family visited at the home of John March of Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambram were Detroit visitors one day last week Mrs Harold Camburn and family won guests at the Wirt Bamum home Sunday Thelma Brooks is spending a few Jays at home Nelson Bunker of Munith visited his sister, Mrs Wirt Barnum last week Mrs Cora Marshall called on Mrs Eugene Smith last Thursday Mrs Lawrence Camburn is teaching in the Collins Plains school She succeeded Mrs Hazel Brenizer who resigned Mrs Janet Webb took dinner at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday Esther Barnum, Charles McDaniels and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn attended Ben Hur in Ann Arbor Friday night Maxine Marshall visited Mrs Leal Sigler at Pinekney last week Mrs Lucile Camburn attended teachers meeting at Ann Arbor Tues day The men of the M E church will give a supper in the church parlors Friday at 6 oclock Agnes Watson and Mix Sarah Pyper were Howell visitors Tit the home of Ira Holt Saturday G A Pyper and Warren Barton were in Howell last Friday Faye Hill and Margaret Cranna were Jackson visitors Monday The Southern Michigan Ministerial Meeting was held at the Presbyterian church Monday Maxine Marshall wil sing the Holy City in the Plainfield church a week from Sunday o UNORDERED GOODS To cure Paunee Bill and others of the habit of sending unordered goods by mail, the Soo Evening News offers the following suggestions You are not obliged in any way to pay for them You need notreturn the goods thy them aside for ten days for a representative to call for them After that lose them if you wish, them or throw them away You are not responsible for unordered goods and are not obliged to return them Sod was broken for the new pubIk library at Hartland last week This was made possible by a bequest in the will of a former Hartland resi dent The school of Montrose has replaced their bell by an electric siren The electric siren ia said to be taking the place of the bell in all new school buildings The state supreme court in a recent decision has denied the right of police officers to search autos for liquor without a search warrant A petition is deing circulated to pave the road east of South Lyon leading to Grand River A Detroit man arrested for shooting a pheasant out of season was fin ed 40 and costs at South Lyon Brighton will vote March 7th on a proposition to incorporate as a city of the fifth class Mrs Powell, who was injured at Fenton some time ago, when she fell over a fire hose during a fire, was awarded 1000 damages against the village The latter has appealed the suit to the supreme court Dr Ritchie M D of Jackson has located at Stockbridge and opened an office there The population of Ann Arbor at the close of 1926 was 27,712 exclus ive of student population The Ford Sales and Service at Dexter recently caught fire and was damaged to the extent of 1000 before the flames were extinguished At the annual meeting of the Liv ingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co the following officers were elected Pres,Silas Munsell,Howell, Vice Pres, H W Norton, Howell, Directors, Henry Howlett, Gregory, Thurber Cornell Oceola Secy, Guy den, Marion Fred Teeple, the retiring sheriff of this county was given a banquet by the citizens of Howell, on the expiration of his term as sheriffNumerous speeches were made and he was given a handsome piece of dining room silver ,,V NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Land Office at of the Interior Washington, D C November 27, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Mrs May Wilson, widow of James M Wilson, deceased, of Pinekney, Michigan, who on March 11, 1924, made homestead entry Marquette, No 05140, for SE,NE NE SEK, WH SEU Section 36, Township 1 N Range 4 E, Mich Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make a 3 year proof to establish claim to the land above described before R H Killian, Notary Public, at Pinekney, Michigan, R D 2, on the 29th day of January, A D 1927 Claimant names as witnesses Paul Bock of Pinekney, Michigan Portage Lake,Carson KKobb,Pinckney, Mich igan D 2, Gerald Everett, of Ypsilanti, Michigan,R D 3, andFrank Hintz of 833Brown St , Ann Arbor Michigan Dl K Parrottt,, Acting Assistant Commissioner MODERN FACILITIES Modern facilities give our professional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arf rangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose , P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNV HONE NO HI WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FR SALERegistered Guernsey Bull, 14 months old G W Driver, Fowlerville, Mich R F D No 3, Phone 59F5 FOR SALGood winter applesof sev eral varities M Graves FOR SALEMixed Hay Fanny Monks FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes LOSTSomewhere between Pinekney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye Will pay reward for its re turn R J Gauss,Dexter,Mich, FOR SALEGood Oak Davenport Can be used for a bed Priced right for quick sale Mrs Ross T Read FOR SALEPoland China Boar Robt Kelly FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar Lynn Hendee FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detach able magazine for hard coal Wm Darrow LOST An overcoat in or near the Pinekney School If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked, Bernard McCIusky FOR SALEPeerles Pop Com pop per nearly new Lee Lavey FOR SALEPopcorn year olL A, W Nelson on Norman Reason frrm WANTEDWashing and ironings, Mrs Ed Singer S5S MORTGAGE SAIJt Default having been made In the conditions of a ceitain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, made by The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 22, I926,in Liber 108 of Mortgagee at page 422 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Ten Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107188 and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the said debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eleventh day of March, A D, 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in vUich the mortaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forcloaed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs in cluding an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 35 that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 85 of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtysix 36, Town one 1 North of Range three 3 east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional ouarter of Section number thirtyone 31, Town onel North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12826 FOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE son Dry wori Xorman Reaor give GARDNER ELECTED SPEAKER After considerable jockeying and electioneering, the representatives at Lansing , by a big majority, elected Tynn C Gardner of Iosco, as speaker for the present session Rep Gardner is a farmer who had his first legislative experience during the past two years His reputation for fairness and good judgement made his election a popular one and augers well for a harmonious session of real accomplishment The new Speakers first job is to select the membership of the sixtytwo standing committees of the house To give him an opportunity to make these perplexing committee appointments, the legislature recessed from Thursday January 6, until Wednesday, January 12 CLUB WORK NEWS The pupils of the Conway School A T District No 6 have decided to enroll a Attorneys Law iu the Handicraft and Sewing Club 0ffice over Dem0Crat HWeU work for the coming year With FLUFF RUGSIf you have any carpet to make into rugsdrop us a card We furnish borders free You will like our work and our prices Pinekney Fluff Rug Co, Pmekney, Mich CALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace HOWLETT SWEENEY Mich R t LARSON, Prop FOOD DEMONSTRATION Mrs Mary Barber, Food Specialist of the Kellog Food Products Co will speak at a meeting at Howelfon Friday, February 11th Miss Ikpber is an expert on food preservation and this will make a wonderful opportunity women in the county to hear her This meeting will be open to every pf body the assistance of their teacher, Miss liillen Updike, they are sure to be successful and will find their time well spent The following are the girls who have organized the Benjamin Lusy Bees CJub Sarah Lang, President, Ernestine Doherr, Vice Pres,, Mary Routson, Secy, and Concetta Carusi, Treas The other members are Flora Hoyt, Barbara Snyder, Emma Stranz, Lucy Carussi, Virginia Holmes, Jean Sherwood and Ethel Routson Mrs Thorne Snyder was chosen as local leader and Miss Ellen Updike Mrs Paul Doherr, Mrs Orvil Holmes and Mrs Samuel Holmes were select ed a members of the advisory board, The boys who have organized a handicraft club to be known as the Zippy Workers Club are as fol Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNBY Office Hi P M Don W VanWinkle Garth Sherwood, President, if Attorney at Lw Office over First State Ssvinga Bank, Howeli, Mich, aid Sherwood, Vice Pres, Roy Stage, Secy, and Ralph Morelock, Treas The other members are Julian Vogtn Earl Routeen and Clarence Elliott The boys have chosen T D Sherwood, Samuel Holmes and Bert 8tage as members of their advisory board MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 1921, executed oy George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Missouri,mortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, LjWngston ounty, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since Feb ruary 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416886 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said, mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock inl the forenoon of said day I, The premises are described in saidf mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, Count of Livingston, State of Michigan scribed as the Northwest Quarter of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee Business address Fowlerville, JOcfe 31 M SI V 1 VK rt s v Horse Shoeing ad Gaaoral ft milling Ford F C BRENNWG3TAU Mr and Mrs Cflibane of son were viators i tbe hone of lift and Mrs Joha m jo x J fifi QS W0lf ZjrC jfeg TT If 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 January 12, 1927 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/59c6c0fee89e9468e20dca8236073e44.pdf 0667c8daa44871d73352099effdf14a8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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WMft V Wtaim Here To dose Its Doors Ul Establish by Drs H F and C4 foler in 1888 To Close Door wext Week Washington News ting next vdek the Pinckney rium will be closed Dr Hollis of Howell who has been compere three days a vek since the TWt his father,DrClaude Sigler 23 last, will also discontinue 00 practise Kure but he will fa en telephone call So starting writhe first time in 100 years pf5Jine4 its Uxistance Pinckney will thout medical services and depifei Sit on physicians from neighbor ing towns This will put her in the lakte class With Gregory, Hamburg, Plainfield, Petty syille, Unadida etc all of which once had resident physic ians Phillip Stansbury was probably the first resident physician in Pinck ney Hte carae here previous to 1837 He was a brother of Carolyn Stansbury Kirtland, wife of Prof William Kirtland, founder df Pinckney Ke retumcd to New York City with the Kirtlands in 1843 Dr Charles Hm, a graduate of an Ohio medical school located here in 1840 He practised hew until his death n 1800 In 1875, his soninaw, Dr H F Sipler became associated with him In 1896 Dr Claude Sigler became the junior member of the firm Drs Siller 8igr This continued until the death of the olct doctor in 1926 In 1808 the two Siglers established the Pinck ney Sanitarium It was tie only one in this section then, Howell, Brighton Stockbridge and Dexter, all being without hospitals It gained a wide reptttation for efficient surgery and medical treatment and enjoyed a fine JCftfc cleaCh S CUide fticle last May an eff vt was made to hai hif son, Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell take over till practise, However he has an excellent location at Howell Which he does not cure to leave Then efforts were made to jM other phy ifclans hero Here difficulty was neoUntsredMost graduating pti sioirns re not financially able tctake over About 030 a m Tuesday morning, the Gregory school was discovered on fire The blaze had evidently carted from an overheated register The Stockbridge fire department was called and arrived in about 30 minl uil s At one time it was thought the blaze was checked but it burst outj inside the walls and could not be chcekedThe three room frame struct ure was dry as tinder and was a massl of ruins in no time j The school was built about 45 years ago and had about 100 pupils this term ,Wm Firman was supt and RowJina Brooks and Esther Jorgen son, teachers All of the school books, and seats and dtesks were saved and it is planned to uteize the Gregory community hall and the Mark McClear store for school purposes until the present term is finishad Just whether a new school will be built or not is a matter of conjecture Some years ago Unadilla township voted to consolidate into one district Gregory is in this township About two years ago a bond iysue to erect a 12 grade school wss voted down, mostly because a location for a new school which would sat isfy all people in the township seemed impossible About a year ago tho township voted to disorganize and the district system was resumed On ac tunt of this considerable preliminary work will be necessary before a bond isue for a new school will be ready for u votJi OUR r v Gregory School House Burns 100 Pupil Left Without Educational Facilities When Ten Grade Sch ool Building Burns No Plans Made for Future Currc omaiei n omtaent ong rest man Andrew J Tri anauYonngsfown Murder Similar To Tyronne Catholic Church Chapter i tlic third chapter Ji rA week complet ing preliminary details for the in onaidcuaition of important itifin During the week President Fnmkin I H,0rvilt submitted personally his w 0f te state of the union and later sent his budget message to Coiv Supreme Court rustice jorye Sutherland, 75 your Ad, announced he would retire from lira bench on January s after 13 car of service This wiOk the Sen vie prepared to hold night sessions f necessary to prevent a filibuster delay on the antilynehing bill that ts ppssed the FJousej while the m About ali the big newsfftpers daily broadcasting the appeil to Off Big Business Their dont hamper big businea Let nave their own way and tfkfqr wi us out of the recession aa4v good times in quick time, if they believe that If so, i ory is remarkably short Back fas 193032 big business was In control all along the line and were unhampered That was evidently their big opportunity and they did absolutely nothing Bank after bank, loan company after loan company crashed Saving were wipd away in a twinkling A groat many people went from affluence to poverty Now how does big business expect to be able to accoitt plish any thing now when it was unable to do so then In regard to this an to industry loise vi led for opn consider shutdown on account of lack of oron on Monday the Ludlow War Rof dors This does not seem to be true i There will be a miuniht r,a,s at Marys church on Christm las eve JOHN MARUT BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL iif thei Sanitarium Also they did care to locate here independci theSanitarium was liphVc to IJC n again This competition they foi el would be too strong Sltny phyici have looked over the lotion a,d ihvsral were on the roint of coming here when they were deterred by the bove circuhjstanccti A physician ie ni ah ots neceeaity Considerbfde incoiviLUtj nas already been caused by the lack of orli and one family Ivs left town because of it Action is waited to get another physician hero and very tjuici action at that It would eni iiiat getting a doctor to locate llre would not be suh a great difPcuHy In the mernime the SanJiinm is practically closed The nvtron, Mrs Margaret Flintoft anl tho nuiM Mhs Dorothy Rropan, both left tlis week Mrs Don Hwner, the aistsnt rurse will remain until the last patient is ready to lave which wil bea week or two longer Then unless something is done Pinckney will have to dlpend on the telephone for med ical service Baptist Cli us BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hie board of supervisors were in session all of last week adjourning J4sv at which time they had their taken The import of the clerk showed 227 marriage issued the past year, 229 Ibirthsand 279 deaths I SosperiioreWiggins, Ro ftnd John Marut, charged with attemping to attack Miss Lois Webb, a tccher in the Gagf district, Green Ojk on Der 14, had his hisuang be 0 futie Knapp Irid vibuid over for trial Jav Swiene1 aoCiid tis hi acvney Me iwl now 1 tried urtil he Man h teni Ir llr ireantiive he is quite a problem i ihe J le ret uses to shave and ,1 ivually ronvalains c halancia rtc, He w, in the Detroit po how uc n riiiiber of ihnes Vnt ws not recognized by any attack vie tims He seems to have spen mosti of his life in the Pacific coast Hsj o lias bucn received Troai the i pohcj and records but one conviction Whie in the arrny he was sent to jMcotraz for 11 and one half years for i at cony in the army He escaped orcc hut was caught and eventually Rt otT after serving four and one half years Ai his hearing, Miss Webb was the sole witness against him The court session in Judge CoHins cant for last week came to nothing, j lohn Delp charged with r2gligent honvcide and leaving the scene of an rivcdeat offeredto plead juilty to the irtter charge if the first was dropped The matter WH taken under advisement in the Teller Estate case, Don VanWinkle one of the attorneys was sick and unable to aopear The jurors ware excused and told to come back Janurry 10th The petition of Wesley Allen to have his drivers license restored was granted Charts Green end Herbert Sawyer accused of larceny were given suspended sentence Enrl Sawyer was remande4 to jail until the net term of court The case of Thomas Jordon charged with unlawfully driv ing away a car was continued over Rev Jamea Carolan glasses 800 and 1030 Similarity of Triple Murders AttractsjT Devotion to Our Mother of Perp Attention of Michigan Offwjf eiual Help, Saturday at 700 V M ffconflesions, 730 V M Saturday On the night of Jan 4 last, Mrj and Mrs Harry Baumeister, 33, and St Theodore Baumeister, 70 fajhei1 of Harry were murdered on their farm near Youngstown, Ohio Baumeister was found shot to death in the kitchen of the farm house His father and wife were found dead from kmfe wounds in the barn, their bodies covered with cornstalks Norman Smith, hired man for the Baumeister who has disappeared is sought He stole the Baumeister car to make a getaway He had only been employed by them about a month The similarity to the triple Davis murders in Tyronne last April 15, oroiifvd the interest of Michigan officers and Lt Peter Dillon,, of tfeg stae police was sentto Youngstown to heck up on the murders, Like the Youngstown murders, one of the Iav victims was killed in the home and the other two at the barn The Hr I man, Ray Larsen, since sought 1 t personally iiorca Don Patton, Supply Pastor v Service eah Sunday M rning Worship lOtfO ecial and separate drvie for thu littl folks Sunday Scliool II 4 BYP r 70 Evening Worship S0 Thurs evening praer service80D Everybedy Welcome iagjcegatwaal Cfeurch rending President Rod eve deived message to the House and Senate and a packed gallery and the rado audience of the nnion formally onened tb1 new spion of Congress In his tvrage the President reviewed his study of the troubled condit ion of tlr world that threaten peace and the internal affairs of the nation He tressed th necessity of cooperatian bv hu inoss, finance, labor and carfcuh , wth th Govrrni ent and flatly dccjixd tlvt the Imted States would not o on a dole basis regard less of crifics of Government iiae employment Budget Efitimntpg In the sinmemPMd budgI v go the President inuUed for the fiscil year of 1 exprnditMieso S,000,000 rrnip 1 100 000 net flcfiit PM,f,00 000 bt ioal t the end Jf yer r 2,000 000 A revision of tl liiJS fia yolr paee tnp COO i rt,4t in all case The Hudson Co announce a new low priod car and will not only call back their men that were laid off but wfll add 6000 more Ford also announces an expanafon program which will employ more irn If two of these factories can run then why cant the other George Averill of the flimnfofham Eccentric, former president f the Michigan Press Assoc, calls unm Frank Fitzgerald to renounce Frwk MCKPV of Grand Rapids, 8ocolld GOP boss Otherwise he doubts that the eandidancy of the former gover nor for renomination will get vev far as he thinks the people ere fed up on McKay In the old saloon days it Waff possible by going through the proper nrnecdure to pot the names of the hbhm drunkards Saloonists selling to them nre liable to wfin expptidiinrfH ir 7ics,t tion Thi hw U stttfhf tbr, I rvvv, i,,0 ,00000 books and has been recently 9 c Rev C H, Zue, Minister Mr F E Liusfrt, Organiot oervicci JSiiidax fr e crime on war d, f, r V St I age i eing omploj ed hy the Dw weekfc He alo stol the Da c to mike his getaway, leaving ck in Flint j iowevor there is seme di, siinihuty I be n Svith and Lnrcn Smith isi rhi t be 20 year old Larson to, be about 30 Aso Smith it taller tlu Tarsen However finder prms vtv sccud of Larsen and these w1 ,7 compared with those of Saith i son of Davis was shown pic tuve of Smith and says he h not Tr son j it deficit for 000, dfbt total I rjOl 000AAA, I Oveitiif the year 1,0x100 the rear end in both Luddington and Lan for es,ions C it,l OTI S P Will rn In l or ion for all yoan on 10 1 I I I Ur P 1 an llic AU,ii irht ,rWRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF COD en he pend t i, the hi IO under a h It Sarr Ofy y Services ing a viC ho el P Y KINGS DAUGHTERS 100 achiiu rjn P IMctinr 7 0, Khinv S 00 Everybody wclconu Kcv C E Dietrich Pastor 00 ,, MI the new M nri Ivth lung D i i i leui e the prbir nrrangetneiit dvocate of llie bill are certain that vil be riven tlie ICI esary ape 0 l when a vote i ten in tl t true and opponent of he ineisnre have only the hope of ui Tdirv dvay to def at te r opoal that the Houe p cd lat ,ear I Referendum Dehite f, We hear much of tho enormous i vires drawn by Messrs Sloan and lie aUen of the General Motors and nsdon as to whether they are wo ih Hat much There is another matrrr which sotms to be ignored althouiro there in considerable talk hout it This is the milking of froien asstft The Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, a modern hotel was built by means of hand sdes to all kinds of people U never ruid out andwas thron into a receivership A reorganisatioi plan was vnrked out and the bond holders were asked to accept it Theaa law firmd presented bills for 188, 000 for their work in making the re As a reult tho netiton that ob organization plan The receivership tared 21 nanes to force open eon, and reorganiiation of bond holders sdejation of the Ludlow War nir still seem to be on the racket Order Thr Pincknty circle of Kings Dnuihters and Sons met at the home of Li s John Craft with 1 members al nests present Reports c coi, 111 were given and 17 b we1 sent Mt at, Xmas tnr b ng oiiltr etc Kitv ITfT FORMER PINCKNEYITE MARRIES lull, c V 1 crdnmn amendment to j utior, The House was dbi low Pferendum is the serOn , to be oViinitt tT cnnstU, Shorlued to j j the UPtion MondayThe Lud and flourishing cl pored cards, 12 hoaes besides flowers, ice crenr candy ard Toaster basket, all sent since Jan 1st 1037 Mrs Curlett donated a sewinT macnine for a needy f nbly which Charles Clark repaired free of charge and has Teepie gave need lrr ard belt for same J Officers elected as follows Pros Lulu Lamb, V Pres, Mae j Daler, Secretary, Mis Vail, Trcas j urev, Dora Swarthout Viola Read in vited the circle to meet with her for the Feb riiteting A delicious not luck luncheon was served and all enj joyed the afternoon with our charm ing hostess , 1 i ItvVivi, on foivrly ao rrvei P nam aal o cmnvari about tiiree over 11 Ciic formevy ran pr , at ,n,i, Ja ,h Dayton v fi t i el lure aad as mayor, suporvior of ideal of the Pnavd o went to Howell ago when lie took vrolel agency The bride a rooming hotue in How ell but has lately beenemployed at the Hotel Livingston ti v ai meaorced oat o a reluctant by he petition proeov, which vctjuires a mijorty of the mbeas ofthe House At the spec ial sesion the Wu and Hour Hill vis taken away from the Ilu,c Com mttc1 only to be returned to T bor Committfj after a bitor bate on the final votn Coalmening uyn the Ludlow rropieal in advance of the General the deNOTICE TO VOLLEY BALL PLAYERS MRS JESSIE TOPPING NOTICE Mrs Jersie Eraley Topping wid1 The Westside boxing and wrestlingi I Ail those interested in playing vol ley ball will please meet at the high school gym at 730 P M on Thurs day night, fan 13 If enough players show up a Jsague will be formed Doni 3par rlenn were appointed to attend the0w of the late E L Topping, died at teams want bouts with the boys in wtate supervisors meeting and were her home in Plainfield of pneumonia the village A schedule has been made given 10 each expanse money On motion of Duncan supported by Reason the dates of the dog quar antine wis set from June 1 to September 1 The three Rowell banks and the Brighton bank were named es depositories for county funds 60 ww appropriated for the cowrty for the cjoonty music festival TlNn f County Surveyor Gordeh for lurveyini theUnadttla marsh was tabled The purchase of the ,04wood MbsWoie at a courty c infirmary Tuesday Mr Topping died about 2 with Howell, Stockbridge, and also years ago Surviving are two sons, Norman and Carl, and two daughters, Mrs Florence Alios and Mrs Marion Gregory Anyone wishing a match write or seta Julius Aschenbrenner Have equipment It is fully guarante Kinsey The funeral will be held from ed that the wrestlers will put on a the homo Friday afternoonThe Topp ing are one of the pioneer families of this section CARD OF THANKS 82s their kind acts sin to the Order of WM piwttmated and Jan Id set as tho Kings Daugi in dkmeeinK of tiie jrottf bttatifctf I wish to express sinccite thanks to my neighbors and friends for al kient end and or the Stanley Dinkel Henry Shirey, Com PINCKNEY TEAM TAKES BOXING MATCH AT HOWELL Mouse discussion and afte Chairman of tl Tudieiary Committe Hatton V Sumners of Texas spoke against the bid, Speaker Pankhead of the House declared that President Roosevelt is againt the measure The spe Continued on swt page Now there seemf to be a hubdub becau e sorrh of the members of the liquor commission were given present of liquor by the distillers for Xmas Governor Murphy has ordered it all to he returned This reminds one of the old honorable custom of the sal oon daysThen enterprising saloorists at Xmas time gave away to ther bea custodiers half pint bottles of beau f if ally b lad whlaley, Tiii aconf v1 f yets Recording to tho old times, however, ths gift whisUjy was long on labels but short on the quality CURRENT COMMENT W recved an invitation from the Kester family of the Ionia County XeWs to helo in a campaign to get oh Ludlow amendment enacted This would amend the constitution so that war could rot be declared without a vote by th people This is supposed to prevent th jingoes and business interests from forcing the country into a war with ing of the Pa nay sinking is for war The Pinchny boxing team won a hair raiding act at each mtch using match at th Odd Fellow hall in Howthb Ju Jitsu method and others j l Tuesday night with Howell Julius Japan While wo think the exploit A few of the fighters will go to Aschenbrenner punched out a dec 1Howell Monday night where a strong ionover Cirmk Haul rf Howell, M card is expected L Hinchcy, Doni Spears, Jack Hanson, Dill DaiTow and Dannie Van Blaricum all won their marches Arthur Haines pot away to nslow start Dillon but The big new item of Inst week was tha Presidents rrtessaee to con gresF, On the whole it seems to have gone ever very well as even the members of the opposition party class t as conciliatory The president is still the radios best speaker Tin speech was broadcast the werld over and translated into differeat lanjrttages Things seem to break cotrdaa ally in the presidents tttf Ahke o,ih he failed in bis Wpm iWi amendment, by reUntmem ef justices he snll be able to contarol bi court It is also expected tbere wAbe a few more retirements thU itosY Watch for further information The Detroit Free Press remarks that by giving the parental blessing in his match with Rod to hb elopng daughter end the lucky rallied and had Red on the ropes ia man, Harry Bennett, for the first the last round Jake Haines did too time in hi life bat racogniMd a much covering up and dropped a do propraganda purpose, we do not favor the Ludlow law for the reason it is too slow and unwieldy It would take nearly a ywr to conduct such a referendum While this was going on we would be at the mercy of any TPAM SHOW IJttVftQgsWOTM Pinckney high school teatat tmgJ soma improvement in ttalr two bs ket bai games wttfe ftxUr feer day night The sttvet tasoili W to 9 and the resHrvafS4e Bob Martin scored the Tkim loir kids Last weak DeJb baijfc ney there 42 to amd AIUftioax warlike nation This smendment wsui thousrh their ofettat to4ixyvn offered to the Jackson Con itterial Assoc, last Tuesday their ettenee tt 4M to Xou Mvuioa at Heeil tm to i4at A S i 1 mi OFAt v M U, w w ms V V rv WW f X V w 5VV The Ptnckuey Dispatch, Wednesday, January 12,1938 w rv r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS nee Wrfta MID , Greeawe4, la TvvuU Recipe j ike Week Shrimp Creole for Sunday Night Sapper S HRIMP Creole is an excellent dish to serve for Sunday night supper, not just because it is especdally sgood to eat, but because can be made the day before At in the morning and reheated when ready to serve That is a real convenience for the housewife who does her own work Shrimp Creole t BMAUIB six onions sliced Cup sliced celery S tbsp shortening I tbap fioux 1 tip salt 1 to S tbsp chill powder 1 cap water 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups canned peas 1 tbsp vinegar 1 tsp sugar 2 cups canned shrimp 3 cups hot boiled rice Cook the onions and celery in the fat until a delicate brown Add the flour, salt and chili powder and blend until smooth Add the water use the liquid drained from the peas as part of the wa ter Cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly Add the tomatoes, peas, vinegar, sugar and shrimp and heat thoroughly Serve with the hot rice If the shrimp creole is made before serving time, you will find A double boiler, or casserole convenient to use for reheating it The amount of chili powder to use depends upon personal taste It would be a good, idea to add just one tablespoonful and after the finished product has been sampled more can be added if desired Chilled canned pears served with a custard sauce would make a pleasing dessert for the supper MARJORIE H BLACK Train vs Auto The Canadian National railways, in the contention that its trains have the right of way, sues every financially responsible owner of a motof vehicle that strikes or is struck by its rolling stock Moreover, it wins most of its casesColliers Weekly HOT LEMONADE AAMAT UDENS Menthol Cough Drops 50 Both have an Alkalin Factor thai helps you rasut colds I Breath of Praise Sweet is the breath of praise when given by those whose own merit claims the praise they give Hannah More MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant relief for fmrltnwsM, Canstfsadaa, Headache Stenacb Treaties, TtstUof DiMteWi aad act as vermifuge Thajr tend to M2S8 Y fcedeKsffe beak a eries At i A WSIWBJ Doll aad Sample seat F MOTHEfi GRAY CO, LeRoy, N Virtuous in Tooth Be virtuous while you are young and in your age you will be honoredDandemis SUFFER FROM NERVES Danville, UL Mrs, Ltla Pmegsr, R R 4, say I had no strength it all aad was so terribly nervous I felt that I could scream, I was thin and there was hardly any color in my face Dr Pierces FaTor 11 e Prescription to be ht what I needed It stimulated my appetite and gave me strength Boy H in liquid or tablets from your druggist today New sire, tablets 50c WNUO 238 yc Sentinels of Health DonH Neglect Them t Kaftan deefgaed taw ttdweys to do a Sparing HeMMfstni free of an excess of trtrfinMritam the set of UvtegW toayto sueajaath predwsmg waste mum tlst Sidneys stoat rseaove from taTMswdJffMMl health la to endure Wataa Bdasn fail to funetfoa as Itatsrs fataaaad, tarn fttsetloa el wwae that assy esose bodywUe da tBSL One aasr ssffer naggtsg 1 psisattavtasavaelaitaettou aatttagap asgata, swettjBf, pel taesjas Hfl tired, nsrvoas, wp wSt DOANS PILLS ington 0 By WILLIAM BRUCKAR SjtWlS rcn tn A v i i N C I O m WashingtonIt is a little early in the new year to become despondent I suppose, after Bills Not the manner of a Happy certain radio star, I ought to be happy about the whole thing But I am not The outlook is too gloomy Developments of the last few weeks have combined to make me a pes simist of the first water I hope I am wrong yet, present conditions force the conclusion that this coun try faces a condition as serious as that through which it passed in 1932 and 1933 There is no reason evident to me why we should not face the facts, discouraging as they ap pear So, let us consider some of the things that have happened lately, and some that are happening these days Only in that way, I believe, can we get a correct understanding of this new depression which a thousand government propagandists in sist upon calling a recession Four months ago, industry began to lay off men and women workers There was no market for the goods they were manufacturing The reduction in payrolls was necessary to avoid bankruptcy Nobody can afford to pay workers if there is no work to do Dismissal of workers continued in an evergrowing volume until on January 1, the great General Motors corporation laid off something like 60,000 men at one time and placed its remaining 200,000 workers on a fourday week That action, while it appears sensational, was illustrative of what had been going on during the four months that I mentioned it brought public attention and political atten tion to a focus, but it was sensational only because of the numbers It made an impression that dismissal of a few or several hundred here and there had failed to make During this same period, prices were undergoing a natural and nor mal reaction Some were up some were down Altogether, they were and are in a topsyturvy condition Government business analysts smelled the mouse They were watching all of the trends that were evident during those four months Those officials in high places and charged with responsibility for national welfare were informed of what was in prospect But govern ment propaganda continued to show bright and smiling faces in the pic ture It wont last, they were saying in the written and spoken words It is a psychological condition, Pres ident Roosevelt saidand thereby made the same mistake that President Hoover made when he announced that prosperity was just around the corner in 1931 It is the same old corner and it is the same old prosperity, but apparently the Roosevelt administration is going to have just as much trouble finding either the corner or the prosperity as Mr Hoover did e To get back to the sequence of events the time came when the re sponsible officials More Trust had to say someButting tning y way o admitting the existence of the depression recession Mr Roosevelt, it will be re called, went off on a fishing trip around December 1 He took with him the brilliant and able young Robert Jackson, of the Department of Justice Now, Mr Jacksons par ticular ability lies in the direction of breaking up trusts, monopolies, big business combinations Those of us whose job it is to watch Washing ton, thought we foresaw the next move by the administration We have it now in full flowera great drive against all of those sinful big business interests who simply must be the folks responsible for the depression Of course, it should be remembered at the same time that there must be a goat when politics gets balled up, and bigbusi ness again is the goat of the administration In consequence of the crash in business, the collapse of the theories of the longhaired crew that seeks to remould America under the guise of New Deal plans, and the general running out of Democrats on the New Deal leadership, the country is now to be treated to another trust busting drive comparable to that conducted by the late Theodore Roosevelt when he was Presient Yes, big business can always be attacked, cajoled, threatened It is a proper stunt, nearly always resorted to by politicians and others who find themselves locked within the meshes of their own fishnets Big business is the red herring that the Administration is trying to drag across the trail It is because the administration is attempting to conceal HA mistakes, and make people forget them instead of doing a constructive job that I find myself de spondent in the early weeks of 1938 The real tipoff to the drive on big business was in the form of a speech by Mr Jackson who said by way of the radio that The only way to insure A reaafpAbly ftAAtty WAUbeing for the na tion as a whole is for the government to act as an impartial over seer of our industrial progress, ready to call a halt at all times on monopolistic practices which threaten to throw our economy out of order That theory is basic with most of the New Dealers America must be made responsive to the Washington government It is that theory to which more and more business men, little as well as big, are objecting They are fearful of it for the reason that they can not see how this ad ministration or any that may follow will be impartial in overseeing industry It is quite natural for a political group to be intent upon preserving itself in power, and that end never has been accomplished by impartiality e e e But the New Dealers wish to avoid blame for the conditions now con fronting the naWould tion Conveniently Shift Blame enough, there is no mention being made now of the tremendous pressure that was exerted through four of the last five years to bring about higher prices Those prices now are held to be the result of monopoly, not the fault of the professors who were saying a few years ago when prices were moving higher that we planned it that way So political guns are turned on big businessbut my guess is that little business will be hurt more than big business by the refusal of the Wallaces, the Ickes, the Oliphants, the Jerome Franks, the Corcorans and the Cohens to recognize that Hitlers style of business manage ment must fail here as in Germany The frankest statement about the whole thing has come from Mr Roosevelt himself He declared recently that overextension of in ventories was responsible for the current depression That is to say, producers and manufacturers, feel ing that business was booming, produced or manufactured too much They did not recognize that the bet ter business we appeared to have in 1935 and 1936 was highly superficial Nor were they aware what the Washington government would do in the way of controlling or bur dening business of all kinds with new taxation and new restrictive legislation It was from those latter two things that a fear was bred and the factories and farms that were being worked full tilt because prices were going higher were left with an overstock I think it can be fairly said also that few persons expected to see such encouragement from the administration for labor to flout the law and take over control of prop erty as has happened Whatever else may be said, however, the fact remains the theories constantly being advanced by one or another of Mr Roosevelts advisers have frightened millions of persons who still have a few dollars which they would like to put to work On the whole, I am convinced those dollars will not be put to work unless and until there is assurance from Washington that sanity and not monkeydoodle schemes will be exercised in governmental dealings with the countrys business It is dishonest on the part of government, regardless of political party, to charge that business brings about depres sions any person with a grain of sense must know that no individual desires to throw away his own money or throw away a chance to make more see President Roosevelt has taken a firm stand for a larger navy His ac tion deserves com For Larger mendation CondiNavy tions throughout the world are such thai he would be foolish to disregard the necessity for a strong defense It will cost money, of course, but preparedness has proved cheaper always than being thrown into war because no other nation is afraid of us I have an idea that Mr Roosevelt will be attacked from a dozen different directions Socalled peace organizations will try to pin his ears back and make him say uncle, but I have gained the impression that Mr Roosevelt will adhere to his program Certainly, nearly all students of international affairs agree that he is 100 per cent right In a letter to house leaders, Mr Roosevelt suggested the necessity for construction of two battleships, two light cruisers, eight destroyers and six submarines during the fiscal year beginning next July 1 These craft are in addition to other naval construction already considered foi the next fiscal year It will take two or three years to build some of these boats Planning and pre liminary work ought to be started on them as soon as possible Mr Roosevelt believes the work ought to start right awayand After All 1 think most folks will agree that the President is in a better position than Anyone Also in the country to know what the dangers are I ar Aelr 7MAO AOuisWith taw Answers Offering Another i Iaforatioa oa Various Subjects 1 Why do stars seem to be pointed 2 When did the White House receive this name officially 3 What is the curvature of the earth per mile 4 What is the highest denomination of postage stamp issued by the United States 5 Is water in a pail perfectly level at the top 6 How long was the original Greek marathon race 7 What speeches are on the walls of the Lincoln memorial at Washington 8 Was Sequoia a fullblooded Indian 9 The names City of Mackinaw and Straits of Mackinac are of the same Indian derivation Why the difference in spelling 10 How was Crater lake in Oregon formed Answers 1 Their apparent points are due to the scintillation arising from in equalities of the earths atmosphere 2 The name White House became official during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt 3 The earths curvature per mile is approximately 8 inches 4 Five dollars 5 It is slightly concave, due to capillarity and surface tension 6 The runner, who carried the message of Greek victory after the Battle of Marathon traveled about 24 miles 7 The Gettysburg address and Lincolns second inaugural ad dress are on the walls 8 His father was white and his mother a Cherokee of mixed blood He grew up in an Indian tribe 9 The difference in spelling serves to distinguish the places The pronunciation is the same 10 The top of Mt Mazama was Quotations A Instead of teaching my younger readers the conventions nowadays, 1 find I have to adapt the conventions to my young readersEmily lotU It is not in intelligence that we lark for the overcoming of evil, but we lack in the unselfish responsible devotion of menAlbert Einstein There is no compensation for living not money not power not position as great as the love of friendsVice President Qarner It is character that determines the success of s man or a nation Irving T Bush Mans desire to understand is one of the marks that differentiate him from the animal,Prince de Brnglie not lifted off bodily to form the lake, as many believe Scientists now conclude that the mountain top dropped into a depression which had formed due to the es cape of enormous quantities of gasses and pumice dust It is suspected that Mt Shasta may suffer a similar fate miles How Things Change LilyDo you remember, Willie, how you used to catch me in your arms every night WillieYes, dear, and now I catch you in my pockets every morning Doctors Small Child to waiting patientDaddy is ready to see you now in the insulting room Hold Everything Jones at partyAre you going already, old boy SmithYes, Im just going along to miss my last train Ill be back in a few minutes IF YOU ONLY WOULD Shall I play in The Sweet By and By Yes I should appreciate it Iff FACT Old folks find that the way to escape boredom is to take A nap Tourists visiting Egypt ask to be sssown where PharaosV s aaAftter found Moses in the AnHrushes IB America, If the event had happened here, they would he shown the spot with affidavits When unskillful people try to employ tact it turns out to be flattery Men who dont know what the word friend means, may use it too freely TherVs No Escape The question is not is life worth living, but how best to go through with it Which gets the most enjoyment out of I told yon sof The optimist or the pessimist News is even more startling when it is spread by gossips but how reliable If people had acquired a taste for apple seeds, by this time ap ple seeds would be as big as filberts A Psychic Secret What is the secret of riding in an automobile making one well admit feel important Dame Nature provides the materials for the worlds progress, but man has to make the combinations Pessimists are persistent deflaters and sometimes deflation is needed badly Answers to the MfstakeOGraph Calling Em Mrs De Snobbe was staging her first reception, and informed the new maid that from seven to seventhirty she was to stand at the drawingroom door and call the guests names as they arrived Yes, maam, replied Sarah Ill do my best I suppose the first thing that comes into my head about em will do In Full Half the City Council Are Crooks ran a glaring headline A retraction was demanded of the editor Next afternoon the headlines read Half the City Council Arent Crooks 1 Smoke is coming from the water tank 2 There is a door on the side of the building 3 Electric power on the steam engine, 4 Two names for the same town 5 Timetable gives veather report and coat sales 0 Taxi has steering wheel in the back 7 Porter is carrying man in luggage carrier 8 Coal car is piled high with wood 9 Freight car has runners Instead of wheels 10 Coal car has no wheels 11 Gondola car is labeled Pullman 12 Neckties under rails 13 Porter is telling man to board cab instead of train 14 Station light has chain 19 Dog has fox tail Copyright WNU Service More Jobs Less Cost In 1906 the infant automobile industry provided jobs, directly or indirectly for about 80,000 people and what today would be con sidered inferior cars, sold for 5,,000 and up Advertising created a demand that today provides jobs for approximately 5,000,000 people, has resulted in radically im proved cars and has reduced the price to where one out of each five people in the nation can, and does, own a car Pepsodent with IRIUM triumph 1 over surfacestains on teeth Irium Contained in BOTH Peptodent Powder and Pepsodent Tooth Paste Thanks to Ths Miracle of Irium, Pepsodent smiles reveal teeth that glisten and gleam with all their glorious natural radiance Use this modernized dentifrice twice a dayand you 11 quickly appreciate why Pepsodent Pasta and Powder containing Irium have captured Americat And Pepsodent containing Irium is Safe Contains NO BLEACH, NO GRIT, NO PUMICE, It reveals natural, pearly brilliance In record time , leaves your mouth refreshed, tingling clean I MistakeOGraph OUT artist ilBATAAAtASt, H ThAfA ATA aVsAAal week is Jost baek from bis irst visit to the Mg etty, And here he ntlAal, however, was still evidently IBIIN away, for we eaa AAA sAvant in AIL CAB yAA M Urnsmt TAA aawwara wfll AA ivosjras ana aasvs I J ,C ifcfl IS i J L A, Y V, ,V , r , 9 ,v ciiSftAiAfafeir, utd fossd Ftes f Sk AL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Poduwof All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT w He MLE EM ess m JJi Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when jwi have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUY5 GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine ad can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and lei us overhaul it 0 WELDING Charles Clark A A, A Service Station MWMWAMWJVVVAM,AMWMWAWWWWWW i Pinukney EJectric Service FIXTURES The Stockbridge GommunHib Village Council and School BorW ve pooled their resources tor fyM an ice skating rink on the higheefcool athletic field , W J Nutter otf Grand Havfg has bought out the Donald Leith Co at Brighton and the Majwfaetured Ice Co at Howell Robert Lwee of Brighton will run the business under the name of Brighton lee Co Fowlerville has a skating rink on the high tctiool athletic grounds M J Bradley of Iosco and Mrs Ionia Whitehead of Webberville were married at Angola Indiana on Dec 80 by Rfcv Fmith of the M E Church The Athletic Association of Fowlerville bign school are sponsoring a Prairie Farmer WLS broadcast there Jan 18 14 The postmasters t Byron, tlrry and Corunna have all been renominated ivr another four year term Henry Ross was relected president ident of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co at their annual meeting Ross Robb is vice president Orla Holnifn sectreis, and Mr Rex House and Thurber CorrM directors The annual report fhowed a balanc on hand of 84818967 ihere are 2902 policy holder An aTrendmmt was approved giving the company the right f insure property in bjeering townships in other counties Howell Lodgte No 38 will give a Ladies Night on Jan 20 Dr Fran cis Lambie of Midland will be the speaker The county office holders wete invited to attend a meeting at the Olds Hotel, Landing last Sunday to consider a four yzv term for county officials It was called by Harold H Stoll, Democrat Register of Deeds of Detroit If adopted the plan would be handled by circulating petitors go intoiiffect on Jan 1, 1989 Spence Bros, of Saginaw wcr twrded the contract for the new WPA ronton school addition TJio bid was 52,000 V Mrs Ray Phillips of Brighton Irs been hired in the Gage drtrict,Green ChV to replace Miss Lois Webb, rosierd Tester Soules of Brooklvn shippe I 000 turkeys to Buffalo during the holiday Carl Beuthen of Linclon Park sorted working on Henry Fords new dm at Muoi Lake, Mil ford, last Wrvcc The level of the lake will c raised 2 feet A power shovel and drag are being used 12 1938 W THIS IS MORE THAN ALAMP BULB Vm id a SALESMAN r , w vVV, PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckne, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law liowesl, Michigan PERCY ELLIS ,0 AUCTIONEER arm Sales Specialty hona Pinckney 19F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N, Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re8 mj Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Ffcoae 13 Brighton J GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiH b u to giv liinAU tftlhe foUowiag iaetaUatiosst Phimbio ftteem or hot air heating Bieetrie fnunpe atee yateM I IWMfn eer 20 year experience Jit B Grand Ihrw, rtetr HeweBtlO NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alee Have City Property to Trade Clause Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attorjey at Law Heweil, Miehigu NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Finckney Litevtry Society I meet with Mr and M Dan Lnts Friday evening At the rpular meeting of the Livi injton County Mutual Fire Insur anco Society the following officers were elected Pres Wm Horton V Pres Slalachy Roche Secretary, W J LorkJn Director, Wesley Witty LaRue Moran, formerly of the Dispatch force has resigned his petition on the Democrat there and ac cepted on on the Republican Sidney Sprout is now pianist at the Crown Theatre Jackson I S P Johnson died at the home oi Mrs Mills in Okemus on Jan 19 Aubrey Gilcfhrisf as purchased a house and lot of Gene Campbell on Unadilla Street and a barn and lot of H H Swarthout on Putnam St Rev Ripon i3 in Deerfield assistng Rev Balgooyan in conducting a revival service The board of supervisors has leased a lot back of the Beach home in Howell and all tramps must break stone for lodging Byron Kolsey was fortunate enough to secure 63 back pension fiom the government last month Mrs Alma Rice of Hamburg pled guilty to carrying concealed weapon in circuit court last week and paid 25 fine and 1050 costs The board of supervisors again cut doctors bills at their last session arousing a general protest from the medical fraternity A number of friends oi Mr and MrsFred Wylie gave them a surprLu party last Tuesday eve, Albert Wilson has sold his farm to Henry Kilkmberg of Cohoctah Dr, C L Sigler has equipped hit Ford with sleigh bells and this means ue expects to run the car all winter A Ellbworth of Stockbridge Is showing motion pictures here every Wednesday ALAMP bulb renders two important services light for seeinj and Jight for SELLING Gone are the days when lighting was used merely to dispel darkness Alert merchants today use light M a powerful selling tool They know that lightingproperly usedIt a star salesman Results are not haphazard Lighting has boosted sales of gasoline, womens hats, groceries and meats, shoes, mens furnishings, and a hundred other articles of merchandise No matter what your business, light will help you to move goods And the beat thing about it is that it moves goods so economically Light for selling is of two types1 Show window lighting, and 2 Interior lighting designed to draw attention to particular displays inside the store Window displays are a strong outside influence for bringing people into your store Careful tests have shown that im proved window lighting will often increase the number of persons stopping to look at the displays by over ltK per cent at certain hours Interior lighting can be equally profitable A small hardware store to cite one examplewas able to increase the attention value of threj displays inside trie store by 30, 133 and 257 Without charge or obligation, we shall he glad to send a lighting engineer to look over your store lighting, lie will give you compe tent advice on both show window and interior lighting , lUht m JBoreajt your sales, Call your Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a imim nm Sales of 900,000 pine trees from Hgrgina Lake nursery, netted the topt 8620 Some revenue was also fire killed timber, gravel permits, old buildings, grazing argriculture rights About 50 shaitf tailed grouls trapped on the Ford farm at LAnSe where they were feeding on oy bliana were released at Trout LalU after being banded, There are about 8000 CCC enrolls available for forest fire fight ing There are about 190 at each of the 42 camps A new type of fishing license costing 50c entitled both husband and wfe to fish Tlu law forbidding an intoxicated person Arom carrying fire arms is expected to be more strictly enforced in the future Delegations, both for and opposed to constructing a scenic drive through Wilderness Park, north of Petoskey will appear at Lansing Friday The administration for the 8th district is now located at Boyne City Tib 1987 forest fire loss is the lowest in history January is the hatching month for brook trout A total of 7,800,000 eggs have been contracted for r1MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don HeroW Will both 1 odtsy waolsy anjels it you dofi watch wherfr youW Broken Glass and Dented Fenders mi LEFLAVEY OftNUtAL INSmUNGg m Cooserration Dept Notes Here are some tidbit Items la regard to automobile accident wfaleh I hate fidted up here and there The Soviet Government recently executed a hitandrun driver by the tfrjng squad method Wen, why not Murder Is murder whether you commit it with a si Q issofore f rerorm or a stacyliadet e Again we are confronted with tta haaard of slippery roads For the Oil and gas wells en state owned 2 ftw jSfid poured more than 690,000 This exceeded tll3 combined revenues from this source from 192SejMHeieaKiJviir 4 ijjg 19M by more than 20,000 fa 1986 Mtwitm skid will have to be bpt m mind What percautione art yta taking Do you drive along at your usual ra ta of epoad and tntt to UMk that y nBI fA umm aHUag that Not long ego, in a Midwestern traffic court, a driver who had been Involved in an automobile accident rises brought before a judge It developed that he had been drinking, that he had a glass eye end that his fear had little or no braking power As4 I suppose he had one atm aiouadasifL e Warning horns ere forbidden la Berlin consequently keep a sharp lookout tfae death rate has bw reouceo The hernerrm to m t e e A coupetotng g turn over a lOtoo truck, Tha tryltr , ee a are directly charge lafTfr nU ww ww WWWW WTWOf n A m Ye mmm m t mumZSmmNSl motorists do and regot it later tAo to plying your brakes, when driving fast, slide V 5fW 3 FS A IF TW 10 Ur Fa FwJfe CO ROUND OF 1938 f with iNAVA ILLY HOUSE ALICE 3RADY MISOU AUEt JAY HODGE Oswald Canaan Nows OUBLE FEATURE STARRETT Mat 2 P M 10c 4 20 CHARLIE CHAN OLD WYOMING TRAIL , twyf WARNER OLAND BARBARA WEEKS KEYES LUKE ON BROADWAY with y pONALD GRAYSON JOAN MARSH Comedy SttnMen, Jan 16, 17 V REX BEACHES Mat Sun 2 P M, Coo, THE BARRIER with LBOCARILLC, JEAN PARKER, JAMJU JUUSON, OTTO T RUGER ROBERT BARRATANDY CLYDE ADDISON RICHARDS, SARA HOLDEN Newt v , Tuea, Jan, 18 Short Subject Tuaa janio 2 FEATURES 2 le WthCourtaay Ticket LADY FIGHTS BACK SOPHJEG tu KENT TAYLOR, IRENE HARVEY GERTRUDEMICHAEL WILLIAM LUDDINGTON, WILLIE BEST sEDER0gJE ROBERT CUMMINUS Wad, Thur, Fri Jan 19, 20, 21 FRANK LLOYDS WELLS FARGO JOEL McCREA, BOB BURNS, FRANCIS DEE LLOYD WOLAN HEKKY CNElL, PORTER HALL, ROBERT CUMMINGS, RALPH MORGAN, MARY NASH, JOHN JViACK BROWN Mickey Mouee Cart0n Neva CniiigEbb Tide Submarine Submarine Drill Love and HUaa Girt Will Rotter in Judge Trieat Will Roger in Jui e Prieet 8litiHiiniiiiiiiintaHiiniiiHinHiHiiiMHiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiium IRIDEWiTH USi Veteran drivers thoroughly familiar with the routanaw buta 2 frequent and conveniently timed tchodulas eight tratea safer than B private cara,iall ai a tmall fraction of the ooat of driving Thote are but a few of the reaaont we any ride wit FOR SAFETY CONVENIENCE ECONOMY SHOR 3 ua Kennedy Drug Stou I PHONE 59F3 i cabee waa held at V fnKwn wi aiw Mitred Kfcine acting a greet installing Ik MT asaieted by Itra, Peajpaoa w tlie great miatwes a anna aad Mrf Knapp a fteplav The fo3owing officers vert installed Cownaader, Mrs Gladya Ltec Pleat Contnasder, Mrt Blanche Pryer J Lt ComnuuidrMra Mae Stephanson Recorder, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades Mistress at arms, Lucile Haggadoiu Sergeant, lira Jennie Fennun i First and second guards, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Emily Docking Pianist, Mrs Nellie Haight Xfcborah, Mrs TeUie Pearson Banner bearers, Mrs Edna Moore and Mrs Ida Knapp Color bearers, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu Mrs Bertha Wiiikelhaus, Mrs, Ella I Ftatberly and Mrs Elisabeth Hough ton The following committees were appointed Auditing, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Blanche Pryer and Miss Jule Adile Bail Flower, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mae Stephanon and Mrs Lucie Haggadore Entertairurtent, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Mae Stephanon Preceding the installation 3 business session was held in diua of fcbjs commander, Mrs Lee Official re ports were given and remark were made by Mrs Kleine Mrs Currie j Sheridian and Mrs Kieirj wers och presented with a gift A dainty lurch as served Tko Ladies GuHd of St St Episcopal curch was enttertai iklrs Wm, WinkeiiauB at lie c Bamburg Thursday afte guest was Miss Lydfa Grc Detroit field worker of, the r Tho president, Mrs Edwin S, jr, presided The uieetirp wa td with singing and prayer I sident Mi Kevn Wenderlior VJS cvd AS a new member A b vi ,vr, bipied b orch ov jtt to Ella Turcholl, a cnrei lr of the Guild in lionor oi h Lrthriay, January S The followirig comniiUrr Donled for the yoir, f iiaw rivldlin, Mrr DeWoif nd X V0f Pick Mri John rrr rnie DurjiT1 and Mr Bkuiv jr, Mrs Walter Gnv, Mr Iichnc and Mrs Unvra J V,ork, JIrs Millie Perrson couj atfte number anions it inany bft6f ita th ej wd cmiactnoflt with hich thay can file camiled checks I and find them again without loss of time or temper Instead of keeping track of numerous receipts d odd aiilJa these people Ale their canceled checks which ails uniform in size an J each is in itself, a legal receipt A checking account of your own will give you this convenlmce plus saiety and and a saving of time and steps FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In posit Insured up to 5,000 for fa Our Stpekiof f SiHWi that the way to is to takt a nap Egypt makto bo idejigistor anntsbtt i rest had kap ha ahpwa II Kind of Butchering Toob,Knivea, SteeU, crap ft Etc m Wood Cutting Tools Saws, Axes, Mauls Wedges, Saw Sets Etc TEEPLE HARDWARE ens i vi ten the rre nd Mrs James Hiyner, Ms C ininintMIIIilllllMHUIII Ml nilllli 1,1111111,,,,,111,,,,,,,,,,,, Wdutr and M John Moore i idty, Miss Juu Adele Bal, Mrr nul1 jriftp Lakeland pi j s Mrs Nelson Imus who wai stendInj a few, days with Howell friends foil while theis and broke her arm Mrs Harry Lee Mrs W J, VanKlceck nnd Mtes Viola Tcttys were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonniis and daughter, Lansing spent Saturday with Mr and MrsDon Swarthout Miss Jean Brbckmiller will entertain the Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kincrs Daughters t her home Saturday afternoon Alcr Lee of Michipr tate College was a week end jruest of his par entr, Mr and Mr Harry Tee Mr and Mr Percy WLitlock of Ann Arbor were Lakeland callers Saturday Mrs Elmer Stofflet has been spending a frw days with her mother in Tecumsch XJlyde Tessntfr of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Barbara Tessmer last Friday Mr and Mrs Hirry Lee entertain ad at dinner Friday evening for Mr nd Mrs Robert Ackley d Howell wests of Mr and Mrr J E Kmsey jr Wray Hinckey ttnd Mrs E Teetherthii last waek j Enirtainment, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs Wm Winkelhaus, Mrs Cocil Mr and Mrs Jack Donohue were Leach, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs J Sunday guopta at ljr parents, Mr Ferman Flower, Mrs Earl Lear J and Mrs Floyd Munsell j Omeial reports ware read by MrsMrs Wm WinkeUiaus were, Mr and The Friendly Bible Sunday School Walter Gray, Mr I tjnyr Pryer, andMrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daugh nthlj with a pot 4 Iliis is the new factory buidirg of the Hamburg Manufacturing Co w Lh v illstart worl soon on a 50 000 contractor tools for Sears Roebuck C This cicture obtained by ccKcy cf the Ann Arbor News Jlaws WIJ hold their monthly nueting Mrs Emily Docking Letters of thankit6r Mrs Mary Stuhrberg at Ann Ar 1 you were read Mrs Ida Knapp readbor an Mr and Mrs, Robert Ward, Plainfield Mi and Mrs Olin Marshall and hfldran werft Fridiy guejts of Mr Mid MM A J Holmes ifKr and Mrs Roy Gladstone will attend,ihefimerl of a six year old it the church Friday luck dinner Mr Glenn Caskey wag a Friday gujjst of Mr and Mrs Jack Donohue Mr and Mrs Laurus Peterson were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Lutke of Gregory Mr and Mrs Jack Marter of Detroit were Sunday guests at tor parrnts Mr and Mrs H A Wasson to take Betty home with tv Ann Pal en came to her grand parents for vacation and can p down with the measols vh, settled in her ear and has gathered Arlo Wasson was sick last week so hi could not gas station in Gregory and son of Detroit Mrs Arthur Wyman of Flint has been spending a Week with Jamei Happy New Year Mw Winkelhuus senud tea and cakai Mr and Mis, Wm Blades attended a family gathering at Ypsi lastFeathorIy and family Sunday Otiiers present were Mri , , , p , and Mrs Steph3n Blades, Mrs Hr ,M Mrs Ralph Moor M Shankland, Mr and Mrs Lauren Jed i,int fit BT ele, Misses Carolyn and Hlarriet SL, MVnd Mrs John Bohn of Detroit, nkiand, Mr and Mrs Wm Blade ud Ml a Ms L4lS Winkelhaus two daughters of Ann Arbor imvcd Thurrday night for A two wdis vacation With Mrand MrsWm WitikelhaUs Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom e Oxides Sunday Gregory Mrs Eilten Kuhn was a Lanshg caller last week M8 Wanna Bbwdrsh from Chicago Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs James Faathterly and inf nt daughter have returned to their bene MVMargaret Ochambaugh aiclsf fd or5e Parker and a codjson of Lansing have been spending, t ,,, tend the I week with Mrs Nettie Pearson ,Mr d Mrs Baof Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadorc v,e today wA Urn guests of Mr and Mrs Grant Broad Jale BaU K more of Brighton WedrJday Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle had as guests last week, Mr and Mrs, Xuiaid Keedle and childin They had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Mr and Mrs George Chesboro, Mr and Mrs H A MAJORITY OF FARMERS WISE During January New Subscriptions hon3 IMjry year we have calls for repair parts for form tools, other than DeWolf and children, Miss Lurdy, McCormickDjermg It is hard to Claiunce Bruner etf Detroit and G rge W Galatian advise customers ports cannot he obtainedFirm out of business This Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Arbor t cuoiriar is a McCor apent Wedneaday with Mr and MrsclDrin user enry Pryer I R E Barron, HoweU Mr andMn Wm, Winkelhaus r Tht L A 8 had a fish dinner Thursday Mifs Rita Young was home over the vek end from Ann Arbor ,,JA, Mr and Mr, Soy Hartauff and l Junday dmrtr, Mr and family of SkbJ w Sundey, gj USPS 55ii fp Wright of Lansing Mondiy after fajnijy, children I v , loon who was killed by an auto , Friday erenin camera of Lawrei Mr8 Mn tShannon jr snt , Rev Rynn wai quite surprised,, ryJ, Ai if,,, mr Mm W Monday with Mm 3ary Jane Uldn V7itJ tax sale preparations reach Friday night wher a number of WiJJ1 ind hXhdf on d Hlghld mg the rush stag, Auditor Oeneml, JifXrJOVer help him FoU Conk calred on MM flora 2 J JrSy , w , GV d Mra Taylor Saturday The Ladies Guid met last Wed Mrs F M Bowdish a name fror to dinner with MH lUlph AJ ill n bus,rs, Fy Towntnd and famHy of the Mr, GJero r on business and Renewels 100 Yr jlrfM Frtd Howlett xt How I0 ZMJ and Mrs Don Martin, Mrs day gtlists of Arlo Warden Wirwrigftt of Webberville, and E Sweet, cnlled Sunday on Mrs Amelia Weinberg had aa week Mrs A U and C 0 Dutton end guest Miss Hilda Strtman, H f a Topriag and 1anet and Jtrs, Rudolph Geseari and ftwy itJ en the sick Utt i,,c Mr, and Mri Un fieiaterg iad aL im m Park, Michgan, , Grgt Tt Sundry, announced today wdlrasmifHongrvortrthftt hfa would meet with all upperentertanadijm jek Mr and Ma peninsula county treasurers In the George Routfaion, rf CWcago, Mr city of Marquette on January 14th and Mrt Cartrtennd sen of Troyj Gundry eaid he hoped that by a Edwin Shannon jr attended the round table conference to be able farewell lunclsaon for the retiring to iron outsonU of the difficulties manager of the Detroit branch of the bemp encountered and to further New York Life Inaurance Co 7CJ sed up progress on the sale, attended tilrrttnefcaon v i Tlw Martiuette meeting win be Mr Mr Ray Haggmdore of the first of tear to be held throogit thli pact were iweent geets of Mrfiit the state The oeeasionand data ofineknisy WilMH Wy j PWV W W PwWa el trW othtA toetiini I rfr1 3rtiy ifrwt va w 6Pi w 39c at tb PottoA a a lkney, Mich, ar iseond data Matter MjkillUim f 1, a yr Advance AtM CUtLETT PUBLlaHEH HI Mil , was a LB ibrite Cleanser 2 CANS tnray Crackers 2 LB BOX goStarch 3 1 LB PKG 10 lbs Cloth Bag P G Soap 6 BARS 25s Bisquick LGE Pkg n c 2 LB PKG mtlmmmmm Corn Flakes Kelloqs Krafts Cheese 2 L ARMOURS STAR Kennedys General Stor 1 none 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH 7c SALES TAX We Deliver t i Leo Monks of Bay City Pinckney visitor Sunday Miss Lottie Gherkin of Baas Lake exgfccts to return to Florida soon Rex Burnett of Dexter ipent the week end at tlte home of La ry i ii I,, ,MOW Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was the guest of Arnold Berqutet Friday night Mcrwin Campbell was called back to work at tha Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Monday Earl Gallup, wife and chJllren left for Florida by auto Saturday to spend the winter Henry F Kice is il with pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs Earl Baughn Ona Campbell while cutting wood Friday got a nice black eye wton a wedge flew up and struck him there Mr and Mrs C JClinton of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday on their way to visit Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey at Gregory Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Culver of Howell were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Friday night Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Mae White, Mrs Edna Spears and Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan attended the BradyRobb wedding at Howell last Saturday Harry Bennett, Ford personal director, has forgiven his eloping daughter, Gertrude, and her husband, Russell Hughtei, and they have returned from Tampa, Florida, and are now at the Bennett home at Geddes, T e following from hen v sited Miss Carmen Iceland at the Mcpherson Hospltil, Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Cone Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbs11, the Misso V ra Evfvri and Jean Graves and Mrs P W Curlett Mr and Mrs S H, Carr, accompanied by Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Margaret Flihtoft left by auto Monday for Guhport, Miss The Cam will spend the balance of the winter af troir home there while the latter tv, o will return here in a few weeks H Wo Carry a Full Lino PARK DAVIS A COS A B D Cprfe NATOLA lOcc ViaU SOcc VUU 50t 190t HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL 5cc VUU, 20M VkU SOcc VLaU, Capsules of 25s, SQtVlOOt HALIVER OIL, PLAIN, lOcc Vials, SOcc Yialt Capsules 25s , SOt 100 VIOSTEROL IN OIL See Vieli SOcc Viak VITAMIN AAu important aid toward maintaining inttigrity of the retpriatory digestive and urinary tract membranes Often temed the dUJae resistant vitamin Prevents cerUan eye conditions nigat blindness WHERE OBTAINEDCodliver OU, Haliver oil are by far the richest sourcte of vitamin A m s, Oil halibutkver VITAMIN B COMPLEXB,and B or GStimulates appetiU in certain cases and promotes optimal growth, ay well at aids digestion Prevents dematitis sjmiter to pellagra, and the nervous disorder called polyneuritis or beriberi round ehiefly ki tomatoes, liver, klWHERE OBTAINEDVitamin b Complex is yeast, wheat grm, whole wheat, beans, ptae, nej, and various fruits VITAMIN CEssential for scurvey Of particular use in defectiv tooth development and condition of malnutrition associated witb latent scurvy It is available In pure form as cevitamic acM 1ne nrtttraj sources are vitamin C are oranges, lemons, grap, fruit etc VITAMIN D The sunshine vitamin prevents rickets by Biding In the utijizaton of calcium and phosphorus Important in the formation of strong teeth and bones Of special vaiue to infams and growg children, and to expectant and nursing mothers Vitamin D is not found in much of the food ordinarly ingsted One of t cliief source oi irradiated egostorol, vCod llverviiBaliver oil halibut liver oil i , VITAMIN E Pays v role in normal repiodurtive funt ,It is contained in the wheat germ, cottonseed oil, corn eil, lettuce water cress and egg yolk AU vitamin factors are essential to nonrid bodily funron A deficiency in one or more of thejj constituents may result in retarded growth as well as subnormal health and vigor NOTE Health authorise hau repeatedly pointed, out thattb average person needs more vitamins A and D than is supplied in the ordinary dige furthermore at the above chart indicates itrai n D is not found in abundance in the foods we regularly ingest, Its princi pal sourco is not ioods at ail but depends upon the chemical atioji of uitrrvioJot fays of sunlight upon certain fatty tissues in th bdy There is therefore a real need for supplementing the average diet with preparation known to be rich in vitamins A and D such it ccdiivor oil, Haliver Oi hahbutliveroll and certain otiier fiahlivc oils Prescriptions Accurately Filled s Kennedy sDrugStore HitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiittHiiiiiiiiJineinitiiuiiitiuitiiiiiiuuitiiiuiMitiniiu uiiiiHiiiiiiiiuitniiitiiiiisiiit M ind Irs Detroit Saturday POJ Read were in HMUIMMI iMi Jure Inmh md brotlln, Win Ford Lamb wrs in Cleveland on business Wednesday v i,t Lansing bmday Mrs Roy Jhrril of Wooiter la at week with Mr Vaughi pent Mis Helen Feider was home from Monroe over the week 1 md Mr Jo ,ph Merser and Pimily were recent Grand Rapids visitors Harlod Hinchey and Charles Porter Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit ware in Ann Arbor on business Tuesj 9pn j yith Mr, and Mrs, A Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin havaf jlrSi Hollis Sigler of Howei vismoved from Lake Chomunc to kroit Deitcu Mio Mildred Vcrnoon Sigler Sunday afi Mrs Frankie Lelpnd virited Miss jhiiss Helen Reason sxient the holiCairnjn Leland at fhe Howell Hospit ELyA yvi Mr and Mrs Gerald Rea1 Sunday j Bon n Detroit NrthanTtirt of Dursnd has bcjnj Mis8 Mercides KteYYiU of Webberappointed Grand Trunk agent at thej viUe was a week enti guest of Mrs Pinckney Station Nettie Vaughn, Joe Basydlo entertained his 4H x Club at a coasting party and hot dogj Mra Ida Mowers and the Missr lunch Friday afternoon 4 Joyce and Bernice laham Vvfire in Miss Dorothy Brogan has upturnedDexter Saturday from Stockbridffe and is taking care of Mrs Mildiod Sisler Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Mrs Charles Clark, her daughter, Mary Margaret, and son, Charles, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo of Pettysville were Sunday gutests of Mr Mabel Tsham and daughters Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Tuesday guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird in Wayne Mrs Arthur Bullis entertaned rer contract bridtte club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Clare Pershing of Howell was a gvest last Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs 0 L Campbell JMr and Mrs Mark Nash were Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and hofJts to a group of fronds at a card son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr paity Saturday and Mr E R Doolittle in Laninigj Mrs Ford Lamb visited har par Spsncer former New York ents, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, in ,11 playor was held for trial Vubberville Sunday Ste Mari3, Ont, for they Mrs James Roche spent Sunday Miss Helan Grier of Pontiac af temooon with Mr and Mrs Roche Duwnd voted 4ownjthe to of U Snehan in Arm Arbor of uor by the glass Monday 147 to JMn Ie Lavey and chdren spent o rwd 0 Frye The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackin Howch lust Sun S Joii Wise was j ky ifLtunoon M Weilthea Vail is visiting relaliveo in Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Smith cah on Mr ind Mrs C G Stackable laL uondy Mv and Mrs J D Stackabk and children weiu Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc Mr and Mrs Ed Long of Detroit are spending some tinfj at their cottage at The Bluffs Portage Lake Sunday guests of Mr,, and Mrs Art Shehan were Mrs Beatrice Red mond and Mr and Mrs George Agate of Dtetru Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs An Former in Ann Arbor Ta Five Hundred Club motored to Detroit last Wednesday for luncheon and attended the Fox Theatre Mr and Mrs Warner Snapp of Lansing spent Monday night at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon The Mishs Nyra Graves of Jackson and Eveljii and Jean Graves of Howell vitited their mother, Mis Winifred 1 raves ncay, Julie Stackable has achieved the scholastic honors at Cleary College, Ypsi, Michigan Her name is on the honor roll for this term, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady and Mrs Clayton Davis of Ann Arbor were Saturday callers at the home of I tfr and Mrs C J Stackable I LaRue Moran and wife of Detroit I ,Mr and Mr Claude Danforth and lathers like magic in any water 16 BARS 25d4BARS1 Qc Del Monte COFFEE LB 25c SILVER FLEECE SAUER KRAUT NO 2 Vz CANS SufuxrGmmui CRISCO 2 lb can For Cake Making Soda Cracker GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LB SACK 25c SLIGHTLY SALTY BLUE ROSE RICE I LB LB 21 M 3 OLD FASHION Tfcey also approved a WPA sewerf Friday with Mr and Mrs Steve disposal plant bond issue for 30,000 OBrien near Stockbridge s Mr and Mrs S H, Carr had as Mr and Mrs, Norbert Lavey of ynek end gnesta Mis3 Dorothy and Detroit were week end guest of Jack Roberts of Detroit, M and Mrs Mr and Mrs Michael Lavtey Myio Kottler and daughters of EaI Mr and Mrs WiU Mercer attendtoa Rapids, RobertAcklv nd wife d the funeral of his brother, Dr of Howill and Mr and Mrs, Harry Charles Mercer, in Pontlfic last week Lee and eon Alger, of Lakeland Mr nd Mrs Frank White and daughter, Madja, spent Monday NOTICE f etmtaff wfthMr and Mrs Ben White Mies Bernice Isham, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy called on Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howl Sunday HJ Beginning January SU, I wiU be prtpred to efctect taxes at er home an Jfjs5 St W4U collect lyvery SatnrJ evening, OfmM before March 1st TW tfet tt ttntf be paid Mom Feb 28 5WV Mte penalty fcortfing tor Mrs A, L able and Arthur Gary of Detroit were Sunday callers at U12 Junta of Mr and Mrs C, G Stackaba Miss Dorothy Brogan vho has bo n nurm at the Pinckney Sanitarium foh the past six months has resigned and returned to her home in Stockbridge GINGER SNAPS I LB CASTLE HAVEN TOMATOES NO2 CANS v 1 l MEATS VEGETABLES rl4 BELIEVE IT OR NOT Boot Pot Brisket Pork Chops Pork St tOunu 8 m , t i I sold my first binder in 1893 44 years ago I have kept check on this times at present being owned by Mr 1 Bowers of Holly During the pastj Nisbett entrt6lHxli9tmon 1 id a eafl for repairs for hetttfidge dob to week Tuesday this binder, had Ulan in stock, eend Othtr guests m Mesdanv g n, Bower homei happy man esYlUlrytte, Stanley Vatghn, ly Men Bay MeCormick Deerfvtm feemeflts Olep Ecknch Butter Lard Phone 38F3 ii i VCV4r KVJiP ,4Ml ir Ww ft mm CALENDAR , WUfflt XAINIVAU Jan 15 to 23 Joe 21 to 22 eb 4 to o Pefaakey Nk 4fol3 teat St Merle Fo, TO to 12 CeJoaef PofclotoU Wfefer feorts AH tm efi rteatee, CeeiH, eottvlHt, oweieieei leerrisee, saeieoTSi eteetttee, Meeelaee, Orlea, CM Do YOtJ prefer lce4 tobogganing Skatiaf Wtolertanting of fit Michigan ha thorn Our State, loot taottMw , mtr playground, effort oplondia opportunities tor many winter pert It eUo offer the bast ot facilities for getting that 4 get ting back fine railway and ir serviee and excellent motor roads made doubly attractive by effective winter maintenance Whatever your choketaking part or looking on the Sports Calendar below will help yon ,uk the ,sw ler brings to Michigan B TELEPHONE COMPkMY mm m 1 o THt ADVENTURES OF DZZIE 1 k WILL VOUV COT TO HANO IT TOME 60VSI JUST DROVE IN FROM MILfORO IN THIRTYSEVEN AND A HALF MINUTES I DO TELL V 1 m lttkrQf HUH, MCBBE YOU CALL THAT MAKING TIME BuT WHEN X TRAVELED THOSE TWO HUNOREO ANO FIFTY TWO MILE IN FIVE HOURS FLAT, THATS A RECORD NOBODY CAM HAT z74rj TATE OF MICHIGAN tehat Court for the County of Living UNMASK FABRICS jWton of said court, held at MEquerades are all right for ft tt Offlce in the City of How pnrty but for those out to purchase tfctCmtntya on the 29th day dry today falled A D 19 Hon Willis L Lyon, f Probate, TO AID BUYERS FINAL DEADLINE FOR TAX PAYMfT NEARS rayon goods the unmasking that now is hcing asiced of manufacturers is labeled a benefit to housewives The roof ia tumfy laid School House Two Tree Sbehan repeat but 450 la taxe yet to be collect i ilambtiriX W Rhrda, of Putnam report about lftO0 atOl E A Ifami baa returned jfrpm hie Uj toCajapfftlai Teeple aou Caldwell have n placed a Perkini wind mill on tfee farm ot N Pacer The roof of gwtewn ball ii ia a sad condition antraSooid be repaired at once 40 number were sold at the masnueiade danco given at the Mo,nttcr House Tuesday night Again there is talk of a new railroad from Dexter to Lansjnar Mich, The Michigan Central agrees to build if those tfisiririg it will famish I the rigrhtof way, grading, bridges, ties, etc Fru ecutmg Attorney Will VanWinMe Had his buggy bmashed andi revert a cut across the forehead vlpr his horf ran away with hian core Friday John W Flams has a uhampion row in his three jUar old, Portland 7ir boaxd of supervisors met or thn January term this week No in rrtant business came up The principal bill was that of Ben Olark, Brighton lawyer, for asds r the prosecutor in the Waite pvirdjr trial His bill was 200 The lari cut it to 150 The Pinckney Literary Society will meet with Mrs T Read tomorrow nht The members are, Mrs Plym von Dr and Mrs Sigler, Mrs Roger Ti3 Kernedy, Mr nd Mrs Campbell 71r Brolcaw Mrs Chappell Dr and ,Ts 0,rTlber Miss Burch, Miss Bangs is J Haze Mr Teeple, Mr and G Sykes Dr Haze, Mis Hattie i Mrs CadwelL The South Lyon Picket now runs ir machinery with a steam engine Ttev Fr Considinc was given 175 vhich to buv a horse The FowlervtUe School board has rted 1 portion of the opera house fn Tse n a school Tn 188H 5000 loads of wheat were ,, rpC Rf fhe Chelsea elevator vear thfre were only 8000 M thi annual rrerinr c tho F , khrlde Agriculture Soiety tt tip fair there, Albftrf Wilson n wns present and through 1 fiorri Ptifam wrr granted a brip Mr Wilroi wis also i vmtor, The officers are r , Wr Hays Sec, Wm Nichols, 7v, P Mclntyre vi rv por and John Livermore fa Kri thfi Anderson feed mill With this issue the Dispatch ag i fjjnsos owners A D Bennett nf lnsn the paper of J T Camplv The latter wil enter the depart mtrt of law at the U of M fx if i i eTeW JTHE SALE HieU 30 HEAD OF CATTLE,MoUy R 1 REGISTERED BULL5 H0RSES2 ING 2 YRS OLD, 37 HOGS, 100 23 SHEEP, 1 PURE BRED OXFORD RAM, TONS OF HAY, 500 BUSHELS OF OATS, 1000 Ot CORN60 TONS OF ENSILAGE,A COMPLETE SET OF FARM TOOLS AND MANY OTHER AR TICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BIG FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON t County Supts of Po GEORGE ANGUS, AUCTIOTJEER WIRT SMITH , CLERK, CLERK 5HS5 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Fnhe Court for tbe County of Uviaaftten At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in ihl City M Howell ia the said county, oa tfee 8 day o November, A D 1937 Prerenl Hon Willis U Lyona, Judsr of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At seaaioa of said court, bald at the probate office in the city of Howell, in said county, on the 9th day of December, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the mjatter of the estate ef WUJ Um ft Suae, also known as Riley In tte of the estate of WMM Stftce deceased I la K Peck deeeajsd Gleason B Stage, having filed in It pppoaring to tftw court that the said court his petition praying that we for presentation of claims tfc said court adjudicate end determine s aaM estate should be limited aad who were at thia time of his death the that a time and place b appelated fi hc, of said HeAcased and enti to iceive, examine Rnd adjust all tied to inherit real estate ef which claims ani demands against the laid said deceased seized, debased by and before said cottrt It Is Ordered that tbe 10th day of It fg o dared That eraditora ef tha Tanuary, A D 1937 at tm oclock sad deceased ate requimdTpreeeM m the forenoon, at said probate of their chirr to said court at saidPre fice be and is hereby appinted for bate Offlfle on or before tin 5th dae hearing aaid petitions of April A D 1988 at ten ocleek It Is Further Orderedthat public no in thp forenftT1 J, ,V , He3 ihf be given by publication J of a copy of this order for three Sfr s,c c,iv6 preVl U said day cjams llH J JJi J o harinp in tin PineJwy Dispatch deeMd n m sjii i jiinted anj puhJed i sr i ,oi VvilliP L t Cthstia Pars It is further ordeiljd, That publie in Judge of Probato notict V ftreof be fiven by publicatieii hAall Register of Probate Cry f this opder for three suepTATii OF MICHIGAN dMslve weeks previous to aid day of htart in the Pinckney Disaatr a newspaper printed and published in jaid county The Probato Court for the County of ttiinT tPy , , Livingston Swu 3 f Prb6t8 At a session of said court held at 1 Rei8tw Prote the Prxbate Office in tljj City of Howell in said County, on the 20th MHTO TAG DEADLINE day of Derember, A D 1937 FINAL CASE WARNS Present Hm Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probata If the motor ljhieles now register In tho matter of the estate of Mary ir Jlichigan are to get uncir the Melisea Sharp, Deceased rp by Mrch 1st, the deadline for Murtie Eliaabeth Noyias having filpurchase of 193 tags or half jlaared in aaid court her petition, praynormiu, ah average of 84,100 motor ina that a jJetJtain instrvsrtnt in 1st a day will have to buy their ear writing, purporting to be the last plates after January 15, it was est1 will and testament of thu said deceairrrrcd by Leon D Caa, Secretary led, now on file in laid court, be of State admitted to probate and that the adThousands look for an extension ministration of said estate be grantdespite the fact the Jaw gives no ed to Prank Koyes er to lome other suitable person sf official authority ft otfcr one, ssid Case, pointing out the possibil ity that thousands would be unable to buy their plates by March 1st, rfin the forenoon, at said Probate Of It is Ordered, That the 17th day of January, A D, 1988, at ten oclock satter of the Estate of Asia DeeeaJxI W Tttttison having filed ttfcrt hie petition ptayng adninietfatlon of said est Vith the final deadline approach ing, Auditor General George T Gun on the taxpaying public to heck their tax receipts to ascfrtain if they aitj delinquent Exj planing that better than one and Crepe, chirTon, velvet, taffeta or one half million property descriptions sutin do not always indicate silk, wytill remain deliiiqttsnt, the Auditor Miss Margaret Partlow, instructor General said he was fearlul that main textiles end Clothing at Michigan ny cax payers did not yet realise State College that tlijir taxes are in default and Now fedcml ,trado dommWon liaj1 t0 pubiic aDCtion next May 3 to Hiram R Smith of rulings liAve been made that trade yr Gundry said the taxes, togetjettef sufttile person, rayon names must be accompanied er with penalty and accured interest Tai the 7th day of by the word rayon in letters as large to date mtiy paid any time up to A ft lta at ten oeloek in and an oonspicious as the name its May 2nd afc county Treasurers office , at laid probate ofice eelf Ruyere will be leas likely to be Hd again led attention to fact 3b appoltttaxl in htar mixed up in makng purchase that even though taxes aiU paid, Miss Partlow points out they may appear in the published M1n ordered, that public not , Whenever rayon or fibers mixed tJW r,t M delinquent but will bo with ttlur wr be irhtm by publication rayon ,, ujed, the fiber con held from M b Cottnt Tl weeeveweX Prev Won and YOu CAN STILL WIN 10000 GrH mWn Of Jefir, in aiJ01 wocI cnd slk ih PP fib A MONTH LIFE WCOMit , B1IMW ,1 JJJ2jlrMMt 41 11,81 Md 6 otJ,,, u u i tra,n and other tmuattal tlf nait much longer The date for plwn3 on sato half year permits h iot bsn yet determined e 108 plates which went on ralo r October 28 haMj been seliir the rate of 1,500 a day the to plate eales by midJanuary are est r5d at 118,000, with total Tegistrton at thte highest on record 10MM08 It would tax the Department M isw 34,000 sets of plates a da, bt if the bulk of applications come ir during the last two or three teeks eone nt be served, Case said, add, The dJaadline is March 1, but tor Ty people wait for it, it thnvb rnt be possible to handle the bus Making an application for phts mestn nothing in the lyes of the I You have tp have the plates fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public not ice there ofbe ghfen by publication of a copy of this order, for three succ essive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in laid county A trub copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate j RB DOCTOR CCMPOUND Th new merfcne ErceHeat for sufferers frgrn indigeitiorff py stomach, eontti eativa, acrvousaetsi raemcatit pain, headaf other eommoa 190 Statin 1 ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE STATE OF MICHIGAN as 35 ftcddenl ng mishaf fflunm Lire inuuM s 5n a armaa wousera nmgotoT that w stod fim and the other ra Rrrv LL B 15 contents in order of proportionThus c ZLTTl An illustrated feature e H might be rayon, wool and sin, or 1081 iA,1il35n fftd thAfrican WdTkthgrant week HERAXD A EXAM disputed wih NEXT WtibkVS Reenter of Probate l m d Detroit Sunday Timea No fiddles F traw aw working out dataili of how puz2ss See American Weekly tbe labels can be prepared and stan January 10 iatoa of Tbe De tattled far use to that consumers troit Sunday Tanet and et itartad i Watchea oigtor ctara amatt will be able ta 4aH arka tbuv aa iirZT7 1T1JZ1J7,,,, n wW 1MM Wrt MWr Cash Paid For Dend or DiubtM HORSES OR CATTLE J It00 Each 1 AnimaJa Removftd FREE MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 4S0 Wore Priaee AJbetie In the nifty ninatiea, moat United Sutaa aenatora wore Print Alberta Tha freck coat waa a eymboi of aateamanabip and l aaajt waa the mart af a man oimarila ajMl nbatajaflsa ,, The Probata Court for tbe Comty of Uviagatoa At a session of said court held at the probate office in city of Howell in said County, on the 27th day ef Decfombev, A D 1987 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsudge of Probate In tbe matter of the estate of V Rurroughi, deceased William J Nash having said Court his final administro account, and his petition praying for the allowance therol and for the ass ignment and distribution of the res, idtteof said ostate It is ordered,That the 24th day of January A O 1038 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said aceount and hearing said petition Tt is farther ordered, That public not ice thereof be givtan by publicetio of copy of this order, for 8 weeeeafva weeks previous, to said day of tear tog, in the Pinckney Dispatch a news paper printed and eireulated fan aald, vovnty A troacopy, Wfflia U Lyons, Mf af Trrtatj CblHssIa BaffasstJI fbafdaaaavai llsiataBBV M 4 J ei i V The Pinckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, January 12, m r ym BuoUTttna WtfU Stnrk Two weeks of toilsome travel behind, two leagues of gently riffled water before, the great canoe swung on to the end of its march, bearing lamb to the slaughter That is what Donald Maclver was to say, when the leagues had been out to canoe lengths But Rodney Shaw looked like no no innocent, as he sat there one arm thrown easily over iss basket He looked like no trader, either, though the of packs was small, indeed He had more the look and bearing of an emperor in his royal barge despite his youth and apparent poverty Though, of course, emperors have been young and poor His eight boatmen sang so in lusty, voices, as they sent the 40foot North canoe along Eight bqatmen, gaily dressed as voyageurs should be for the rendezvous Roaring home, after a year in land, minds and hearts fixed ahead Behind the canoe was the broad expanse of Lake Michigans northern extremity against its birch bottom pattered the indigo waters of the narrowing strait and that island, Mackinac, was the great depot of the fur trade, the chief gateway to the oldNorthwest and, in this year of 1818, the seat of a monopoly which was making aimless wander ers or mere employees of traders such as this Rodney Shaw Not all Mackinac slept late that June morning The place was active Few had slept late as had Donald Maclver, but then he had wintered at Fond du Lac For Ramsay Crooks, however, there was no rest when others stirred He was early at his desk, across which flowed a record of that bitter struggle, that bitter scramble for fur Conrad Rich, an elderly clerk, toiled at another desk men came and went, but toward none did Crooks so much as look He was preoccupied with what lay on his desk and what might come from the westward, yonder so pre occupied that when the fight which began outside with a yelp and a shout grew until a thousand men were closepressed about the battle, Crooks gave little heed True, he looked closely before the affray was over, even moved to the window to stare none with warm blood in his veins could have been wholly immune to such excitement He watched men, under Maclvers direction, start up the hill with a heavy, limp burden Donald Maclver entered, removing his beaver hat, wiping his broad forehead Crooks nodded A brawl is required to wake the revelers, he observed, not illhumoredly, but still with a tone of implied rebuke Brawl I Ramsay, Id not ve missed yon fer mooch Twas th boatman Roussel, tryin his strength wi my own Nadeau Nadeau, yell ken, carried the black feather off wi us last summer What men Nadeau, th strongest fighter til now, nd Roussel, th1 untried Ye should ve seen them strain Id a risked mooch on Nadeau Heart nd strength, th mon has, but he could nae compare wi Roussel A horse, he is, a buffalo of a mon He left my poor Nadeau in such condition Id sky a copper for his chances I had him lugged tae th post surgeon like yed lug a package Yon goes Roussel, noo Wi th black feather in his own cap Rodney Shaw will arrive today CominM Youre informed, then While you danced He is come, Donald, nodding impressively and the last challenge to our superiority in the northern department is removed Crooks began to pace the floor slowly Ay, hes been a burr, sa thorn Courageous, audacious, theSast of the independent traders to yield It will be heartening to report this achievement to Mr Astor during his stay with us Perhaps he has obsairved it closJa in on him one by one the unattached forts have given up since congress helped us drive the norwesters back into Canada But this Shaw he shrugged A pairaistent mon A trader to put shame on all but th one of our coompany Had it nae been for Hickman But Burke Rickman, hes th best mon weve had to drive oot obstinate opposition From outside came the sound of wheels and a gig, drawn by a pair of horses, drove past, a girl alone on the high seat Yon goes one that child of Rickman Indeed Poor Rickman, in Annettes toils Crooks confronted Maclver Mark you, Donald, tis net a bad asset, having one like she is, here For two seasons, now, very unmarried trader young enough to hope for her smiles has struggled to make a record that he might be outstanding in her eyes And for his pains, been made to juffer th tairments of th domned Maclver and the clerk hit throat sharply makes 6a But there are duties, Donald, Crooks said, sorting papers from his desk The schooner will be laden by night The captain will sail with the first fair wind Mr Astor and I will be gone and you will be in command and A shrill whoop floated in from the beach A about A rifle cracked A strange canoe was out there, deep voices of the singing oarsmen sounding up the wind Rodney Shaw stared at the colorful spectacle before him Lodge and tent and dwelling craftsmans yard and shop and the highperched, whitewalled fort itself emptied to join the welcome Mackinac welcomed this arrival as it had welcomed many another Oars were boated now and voyHe Found His Balance There and Charged, Head Down ageurs, waist deep in water, shoved the canoe gently into the shallows, guarding its tender birch bottom from boulders Old Basils put down the steering oar with its carven blade, stepped over the side and bowed a long back for his trader Shaw low ered himself to the firm shoulders and, his calves clasped by Basiles wiry hands, was borne ashore, his wellrubbed boots thus kept dry The crowd pressed closely about, but one was making his way through it now impatiently, cursing hoarsely This was Roussel, with the black feather, insignia of invin cibility, thrust into the knot of the yellow kerchief which covered his shaggy head Make way he shouted Make aside for the black feather But what strange brigade is this His great hands grasped shoulders, his stout elbowsprodded ribs Basile was directing the placing of packages, his eyes and attention all for that labor He did not see Rous sel because his back was toward the man if he heard the fellows orders he gave no heed So the hand on his arm spun him about roughly Does one shout in your ear, old man Roussel demanded Did you not hear the voice of the black feather commanding you to stand aside Basile struggled to release the arm He put up his other hand in a gesture of protest, but for the inflamed eyes of the bully it was a move of resistance, a challenge to superiority The hand was struck aside, s fist crushed into Basiles chest and he went down Hold This was Shaw, striding forward Hold, you But Roussel would not hold He stopped, great hands clutching to seize upon and break Basiles body Shaw rushed He grappled for Roussel adeptly One foot set itself quickly behind the boatmans, his hands clamped the mans body at the gay sash and with a twist and a shove, the bully went reeling backward, roaring, against the press of the crowd He found his balance there and charged, head down But a hand on his neck deflected him, a swooping foot tripped him He stumbled and would have fallen but for the quick arms which seized him and lifted him and turned him over as he writhed and raised him high and let him drop his length on the shingle His heels were grasped by angry hands his back scrubbed through loose gravel as he was jerked to the waters edge One foot was drooped, a wrist caught up instead he was swung once, twice, thrice in widen ing arcs He was let go and fell with a cry and a splash into kneedeep water under the bow of the unloading canoe Then Rodney Shaw turned, the rage already dying in his gray eyes He brushed his palms together briskly as though to free them from the dust of an empty honor Briskly, at first, and then the movements slStfed until he stood there, hands half extended and motionless, staring up at her She sat on the high seat of her twowheeled vehicle, looking at him across the heads of the murmuring crowd Her horses pawed, but she held them with firm rein, body swaying a bit as their restlessness moved the gig She smiled Fire, in that smile, incitement and challenge and defiance, because Shaw had opened his mouth as if to speak, as though to let an amazed, incredu lous ejaculation be jolted between his lips A voice, then, said to him I am Ramsay Crooks Shaw came back to controlled faculties slowly, a bit bewildered, per haps somewhat abashed A man looked twice at Ramsay Crooks Astors liege man, dominant figure in the trade of the Northwest I am Shaw, he replied simply Crooks stopped He picked from the gravel at his feet a black ostrich plume, the one knocked from Roussels cap He extended it with a gracious and graceful gesture Yours he said and smiled A stir behind Crooks distracted Shaws steady gaze The tandem team was moving away The head of the driver turned ever so slightly and the pert chin lifted in tantalizing challenge Shaw took the black feather absently Night, with logs blazing on the hearth, because the strait winds are cold, even in June They sat before the pilastered fireplace in the high ceilinged room Rodney Shaw, independent trader, and John Jacob Astor, who ruled a territory that was to be the heart of a nation Ramsay Crooks was there, as well, but in the background A German bakers boy who had become the richest American through his handling of fur, was Astor fur and tea and ships and land, but always fur There had been no talk of the errand which brought Shaw hither until after the meal, and then not until pipes had followed the gorging As Mr Astor talked in his broken English, Ramsay Crooks listened closely and toyed with a rosette of gay ribbons So, said Astor with a shrug Das ist vat Crooks asked you to come here Ja Shaw had scarcely moved since Astor began And that is what I came to hear, he said quietly, and yet the words carried a ring of excitement That is what I expected to hear your proposal, Mr Astor, is that I surrender my independence The offer to come and trade at your account and risk is scent to the bait Astor nodded casually but perhaps in his eyes was a glint of something not casual I came to hear this I came all this way, the length of Lake Michigan, sirvoice mounting and trembling ever so slightlyto aay to you, No To say No a thousand times I came all this way, sir, to say that you may rob me, badger me, persecute me, but I am not to be driven out That, Mr Astor, is what I came to say But now Astors short, stocky body bent forward a bit and his harsh, strong mouth loosened some what as with incredulity Was You coomt you coomtlifting a plump hand yust to say No to me His brows were gathered close, puzzled rather than angered Ay And ten thousand times, No A slow flush had crept into Astors face and he gripped his chair arms You fink dots smard You fink dots good sense You fink when all iss amalgamation a young man shows sense to TO BE CONT1NVED Princess Te Puea, New Zealand Village Ruler, Is Worshiped by Her Subjects Simple or Sophisticated Under the leadership and direction of the daughter of a Maori chiefa princessa group of Waikatos has recovered by purchase from white owners the lands sur rounding a spring sacred with religious significance and of sentimen tal value in the traditions of the tribe, writes a Waikato, New Zealand, correspondent in the Chicago Tribune A native village, Ngaruawahia, has been built on these lands, after models and plans a century old, with carvings and all the charac teristics dear to the history loving Maoris, and here dwell Te Puea Herangi and several hundred of her peopleoblivious to the changes brought about by aggressive invaders Though seventytwo years old and worn and wasted by tuberculosis, she had traces of former beauty and she was a grand and glorious woman Even in a recumbent position, she had a regal look Her complexion was light brown, her figure was small and thin, her fine gray hair was long and hung free and unconflned below her shoulders, large and expressive eyes alternately flashed fire and misted with tears as she discussed the conditions confronting her people, her voice was soft and her manners were gentle Te Puea is a remarkable woman She deserves to rank with the worlds great Her people worship her She is not aggressive, shuns publicity, and devotes her life to the advancement of the Maoris She has adopted and reared more than a hundred orphans She speaks, reads, and writes English During the World war no inducements offered by the British could induce her to advise her peoplethe Walkatosto enlist in the allies army It is said that if she had acquiesced to these persuasions and sent her people to fight for England, she today would be a grand dame of the British empire and in receipt of a comfortable pension She steadfastly refused to secede to the requests of a government which, she says, has stolen the lands of her people Starts today BLACK FEATHER rtv IIAUOII TITUS in u I i , hif APRETTY girl is like a melody and her frock is the swing in it that makes you remember her and never lets you forget Sew YourOwn puts that remember me ingredient into all frocks, from its simple allocca,sion models to its more exclusive fashion firsts You, Milady, have an ex ceptional opportunity today to choose an engaging frock from this taking trio Just send for your pattern and SewYourOwn will do the restsee you through every step to a happy, successful finish, or, in other words, to a thrilling frock fortified with much Remember me Five Shipshape Pieces Start your day in an attractive morning frock if you would leave a bright allday impression on the family SewYourOwn suggests the new, younglooking dress at the left for creating a really lasting impression It will impress you, too, for the five pieces fit together so effortlessly and pro duce such shipshape style that youll be not only pleased but thrilled Gingham, percale, or seersucker is the material suggested for this popular frock Exclusive Looking A beautifully styled frock that will lend a festive feeling and a note of glamour to every occasion is the smart new piece, above center It is modern of line, gracious of detail, and flattering beyond belief The new tucked skirt looks important, yas, even exclusive, but happily forSou, Milady, its as easy to sew as any youve done Note the little button trim and youthful collar and cuffs to add that telling touch of good taste Make a copy for now in satin or silk crepe ComeGetMe Look Winter is here, but Spring is packaged up for an early delivery, which would behoove the fastidious young woman to now turn her gentle thoughts to the probGcrther Yarn Scraps for Rower Afghan Rows and rows of flowers in all colors of the rainbowthats the feature of this striking afghan which is the gayest, easiest thing out You simply crochet it in strips that are 7 inches wide, and Pattern 1623 do the flowers in scraps of yam or in three shades of one color for a lovely jeweled effect Ideal in fourfold Germantown Pattern 1623 contains complete directions for making the afghan illustrations of it and of all stitches used a photograph of section of afghan material requirements color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Greatest Ornament The automobile has become so necessary in our modern life that it is often called the Fourth Necessity, giving way only te food, clothing and shelter lem of whattowear The slimwaisted model, above right, should set one straight, both in matters of thoughts and actions, for it has that comeandgetme look thats so typical of the modern SewYourOwn The act of sewing is most simplified in this little number, as the seven pieces and the cutaway diagram clearly illustrate Make this frock in duplicate for your complete chic and resistance to clothes worries The Patterns Pattern 1431 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material The collar in contrast requires of a yard Pattern 1436 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 34 yards of 39inch material, plus yard contrasting With long sleeves 3 yards are required, Pattern 1435 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, plus yard contrasting Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Dell SyndicateWNU Service Dr Pierres Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of ull ages for nearly 70 years Adv Unexpected Pleasure Pleasure that comes unlooked for is thrice welcomeRogers ARE YOU ONLY A 3 4 WIFE Men ean never undentad a three quarter wife wife who la lovable or three week of the monthbut a hellcat the fourth No matter how your back ebesno natter how loudly your nervea screamdont take It out on your husband For three generation one woman he told another how to go smiling throats with Lydia E Piakharns Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen ing the diacomforta from the functional dhv orders which women must endure Make note NOW to get a bottle of Pinkhanft today WITHOUT FAIL from wr druggist more than a million women MN written in letter reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAira VEGETABLE COMPOUND One Right Way If it is right there is no other wayTheodore Roosevelt A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have triad for your cough, chess cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomulstea Serious trouble may be brewing gad you cannot afford to take a ehanos with any remedy less potent than Creomulston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to seethe sMneal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even If other remedies nave failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Your druggist Is authorised to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsicaisewordnot two, and it has no hyphen tn it Ask for it plaiaiiveee that the name on the bottle is OrsoiBUlslon and youll get the genuine product the relief you want Adv tad DamaBeack J wmm Tit, r ifI V Wednesday, January 12, 1938 liiiitiiiiuiiiHintiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiutiHiiiiniiiiiiuHttratHHitMiiiiiieuuiHiiimiimnut Continued from First Page x s g WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER 5 j aker with Rules Committee Chairman S John J OConnor of New York headS cd the Adnvjiictration drive to de ls j frat the proposal Harold Knutson of S iiirnRsota, one of tl2 members of 2 tle House who voted rgainst the en5 iranfte of the United States into the s I World War, said 3 favored the Lud S low proposal Tax Revision g A nev tax measure is expected to S be submitted to the House this month4 5 i following completion of th2 Ways j Sr,jd Means siibcojnjrttee revistyn 5 ork ij5t week The entire Committee 3g wi nLed about three weeks to con 5 der the tax changes suggested by SUc subcommittee, before tcportinjr h nfvsure to the Houe, The sub, nvt c vcroiiuendatons inolu j r ilri tic revision of the unii i tribucd profit tax for ill but bwrr 500 unci 1,000 of tliL nations j r corporations Peon ors of the l ft f w r RESTICE must have performance dation We add refinerruents to the ana faithfullyperform the duties coincide Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHCU7 FUNERAL HOr RHONE NO 39 PINCKNEY IUCHIGAN Classified a Want Ads SALE TO Percent , Tubes and ccessofies vpLEPHONE CHARGES ARE ELIMINATED For Roiv100 acre fair located Ji mile from PinckneyElcctrically equipped with sufficient Hay and Fod cter to feed 12 to 15 cows Will rent S rr,, ,, , TTm , i on share or money basis Write or g TV M,h,n Pol Telephone Co hone ,, A Monks MoBu 4 Tousl f accord an nrcJjr ,I at the B c iliM si oo cf the year by the Michigan gl Mc Utilities Commisson eliminated FOR SALETom Thuivb Popcorn I TIO carge of 15c for R K Elliott, Pinckncy ronth for the handset telephone and5 i ,v,rcre of tn cents a month in clr WANTED TO PUY CORNWill g areas for the desk type pay reasonable pioe t ,, Steve Peto,2 mrlles south of Pinckney I VCrnre of th onlcr was indie F0R jjfir WOOD HI Slab 200,, iiniitiiinmiimiiimiiiiiiHHimiw M w 27G Bcrquist Tin order Biro induces the charge FOl RALESet of Hob Sleighs and, f rt, iir the type of instrument lnrgj sizeur rofc , v ho tic of establishing reidontul Ernest Frost fl CC Lavey ttir tons i nist to chinjes nre g nucAi ctiely as a revenue rd p , ns a punitive monsurc directed aini, any clas,ificiton of bunoss industrv Anions the sujepestiona DRESSED 110JS hQll cnrpoiUcd in ti ubcommittees ORDERweiht about lf2 to 250 ort rue flat rates of 12 to 16 s Dede HinchUy rr con on corpoifitions earning un i 2 000 and frm 16 to 20 per FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc on corporations carrn rroro Jersey Boar r L000 Clo held corporat,3 mjrt pay a penalty tax of 20 r cert en earning above 50,000 FOR Tali vVAN Grog, ALE Oak wood, 285 a coA ek, 200 Arthur Shehan, 1iJ3i EDDe2n Pickers for K y Elevator at once Gregory Flavator 1 1 0 i FOR SALE Kitchen range Will burn wood or coal 800 ucius DoylSa Francis Shehan NOTICE i ilod bid for tle sle of the Llvor County Poor Farv ,cornprLs vs, will be ilceivel by the FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building, also half interest in binder 1,500 Terms to suit Ignacte Solason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich WAN7EDWood to Buzz Harol Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 333 FOR VALEPeninsula Range in gooo conditio wit i ev gratei 10 Georgj Greiner 10lTcElOood Coon Hound dog Alao oung cow coming in sooi Irs A Samborski 3 miles north of Pindcnef , FUK3 WAITEDI am now in tht uuukii for raw furs and hides n n Covrmttee of tha Board of F0R SALE Good Used Can andj Phonc F2 visoj at the County Clerks Trucks At Wholesale Prices Fords nee up toFebrurary 10 at 10 a m 9hevs Plymouths, Dodges and ot lljrs Now is the Time to Buy a Good The terms of the sale will he en Used Car or Tinicl or ickupt a certified check in thesum of Your PriceNo Reasonable Of fer Refused Use Your Old Car As Down Payment Sete or Call, Ford Service Brighton Michigan Lucius Doyle Established 1865 Incorporated 191C TOO fhll nrcomrnny teach bd The committee reserves the r rjcrt any or all bids FINANCE COMMITTEE O THE BOARD OF SUPERVISOR IcPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Tsar f of Safe Batking J Stov Gi, on an instruirhnt is already rn, V in phcr, and reifflrm the irw r A M , f1 f in ti crmpnny fiad tariff of vato KlTndiA iV ctf , 3, Whtlc ti, Ml other Instruhwnr ohange raJ lkey Lait l wlctt waro J Mr, Welchs statement follows f01 1 Thii is not R good time for the FOR AL0Bhicton ewtes, no Mirlrcran KoK Telephone Company broken mouths, 25 feeding Imnhs and to fae a reduction in its revenues blacktop Ram3 With the sharply increased cost of J, L, Donohue, 2 U mileK eaalL4 jjj, operation luring 1937 which thi , j company experienced in common with FOR SALE tij coarse Wool feodin ing pi or concerns, the vtevenue was no lambs , IT ore than was required With a con M J Hoisel i liimton of present business condit even for only the 2, v rlt of FOP SALEFie wool ram, elgible to regiU,v t year, it is cert rn that our ret h for 33 8 will be l,r 4Viii the handset war oTrvl ANTlD TO Y aiwmv of the company on nn opt card fttinpriV , o I, in 1027, a charge of 0 ir v, I T ,, cA Pmckney IJSS, t A belt Shirley COlNDro prv month wrmfidc for it rC Of S Cf ind to p1Putchcrijig done Tuesdays and on On Savings TlKi are many different ways of saving A housewife may bte a a trr y wniari, for example, she is no v refill of food in the kitchen, she do good job of marl uting A busiiutinan iuvea in the same way, hp ps1 u A the lowest price he can iiMj and till give his customers j a tui prcdrct he takes advantage nis AfarrrJr saves by mk ut of soil through rotat O P ti, mJvD ing machinery oilainttu and buildings in good imariiv saving is a form of TJe housewife protects the business man hi br iaimcr his farm, j,y thinv happen as everyday Often when these econed tm rcpai pvutec J tlio ho 10 tOWLL GST BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS arks tte wasteful junking of hund Thuvsy, at my home am able to occuiv, of t iouand of st J useful in pick up stock tcenhonCi 33F2 1 Tlo rate us reduced to Trtv, MV omies p Tnmnii n ,f in Mrch 102, and in June, , complied there lumam i, it vac limited to a charge for FOI SALEOak Block Wood anf a surPU5 At a bank NOJ ask you to VI months In July, 1936, thte rate Slab Wood j ftt w, reduced to 15 cents per month j Albert Dinkel t protCt Ives from some future for IS months demand by laying aside the surplus We have hid in mind that theF0K SALE Eating PotatcOs 1 charges would bt2 abolished enti3y vlim the od sets in ue should rih sucn a level as to permit their r ccmcrt without too great waste W iie in my judgement we have not r v p that roint, and although the elimination of the charge will have a bstantial effect on the companys itevenue, we are accepting the order e of our desira to coopcratej o the Commission in determn Wm B Gardner whenever possible All positi up to 5,00000 nrI sured bv our membership, in the i Federal Deposit Insurance Corporate 1 iI tributioti of charges for telepn service that will he most accept sbe to our customers SCOUT AWARDS MADE TrooD 3 of Howell and of Brighton rated cjass A Patrols inion their First Aid Contest and Troops from Fowlerville Hartland, Hamburg, and Pinckney carried home thi2 Covi , ered Wagon Award from the Living lffr,irCArw CIA DL rton County Court of Honor which IUW CI5UU 0316 PdDt was held at Brighton high school on M Monday evening, Jan 10 I Money to loan at reasonablf raUt Theodore Krieger of Howell, Chair Merest paid on Savings Book n man of th county organization pre Tirm, C riMf sided A large number of advance crcates of Deposit WILL HOLD LADIES NIGHT f ments in rank were presented I We Dtltor atallTimtt Another court of honor will be nwtori Lodge No 76 will hold helJn FebrUMy Vr annual Ladies Night on Fridayi Trre te Sct Troops in the Jnirry 2 There will be A program county and wem Wel1 Presented, TKL HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH I rlr I Cnrlt Nnvr nnd refreshments will be ser Tic program committee is P W , Ross Read and Lueiu Wil Uied Cave for Glass Work an Miller, Asel Carpentter and, look advantage of a ptculiarh Cktfi Swnithout, Harold Hite anl formed cava at Weraysa, on the Fife John Craft, j coavt, wd M up 11M fuuict thr i I Member uf Federal Deposit ladurance Corporatiott MARRIAGE LICENSES The fohowfnj marriage Hceawf have been issued in thecounty the past week Joseph Brady, 85, Margar et Irene Robb, 25, Howell LaBtiM Coffey, 1, Handy, CarroJyn Franks, 19, Fowlerville Frank Wodd, 50 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 January 12, 1938 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/c8ca9e21e2e5b9147bf35cb244b49ff3.pdf 5f36003aad8b74c66dcc210b1170d23d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v , A J4V fit cc 6 4J Plackoejr, Lnrfofrtoo Canty, Midiifui Wetfafelday, Jw irfA,H wiV Drive On IsbamMcAtee Wedding x If O Stiff ofTWr iantown Mrs Per maied wlerville by Rev t m Stoclcbridge el in England Stockbridge is Waste PPr It Badly Needed in the Local Girl and Chelsea Boy Are Married Last Wednesday Nigbt War Effort County Salvage Committer Hat Arranfed To Sail Direct To The Mill 5f was wounded in Italy in The Wedding of Miss Betty Jean Ishau,, daughter of Mrs Mabel Isham and the late Berkley Isham and Mr The waste paper drive has gotten Wesley E ,McAtee, son of Mr and Mrs Wm H Atee of Chelsea was solemnized at the Community Congl parsonage Wed evening at 830 The double ring service was read by Rev JM McLucas in the presence of members of the immediate fam ilies from Chelsea, Grass Lake, Wyan dotte, Romulus, New Jersey and Pinckney The couple were attended by Mr and Mr Nelson Shehan of Pincknev nr f xz Ktf8 T1 Mich Mr State News underway in this county and the quote is some 300 tons for this month Supt Page, head of Boy Scouts of this district is head of the drive but has named Mr Idle of Howell his chief assistant The big trouble in h the past has been the law price paid y mp ui Anion fw The lMt drive only mtted U 18 the scrap collectors 6 a ton By go PomorskVSbta of Mr and j ng dirCt t0 the mills Mr ldle ijtU toy Pomorski of East Mo j secured higher prices which are as i follow b CATHOLIC CHURCH fte Francis Mnrpby Sun Jan 16, The 2nd Sun after U R wcsw O M M W Mf Yo Eefttr r K SThe wwiity Ht paptir ftU nw juried up mr U t I OpA does not give ou I to allow people to attend fufeU It Sure, Michigan is on the fighting ays that an age old tradition that 1 front Dont forget ior one minute jfarnerals tak precedence over 999 f that Michigan as well as being an a thiay else is violated The piphany and the Feast of St Wbrcel fcUei o dt,mocracy ia one of the 1ive , was en , u Congrt ion Sunday for the young ladies Sod es jn Nation Items of State and National Bristly Given 1 Jus Mass at 9 and 12 It is communalityof the Parish Catechism classes meet after Mass asd Sat at 10 am The wovena devotions in honor of our ladySiof Sorrows for all school child ponsible in 1W43 for fully 50 tent of ail vital essential war stuffs which were res i Blackney on his recent visit Wld JM 1 The bride was lovely in a power Nowmber and awarded the Purple 0ki xeWspapers etc per ton 1500 blue dres of street length with hat Heart , Corrugated Boxes, PerTon 230 to match and wore a corsage of pom Corp Jack Young and wife have Qld Maga2ines per ton 2700 ipoms ana fleurdelis gone to Gainesville, exuntil he is or j Loose paper is not desired In j dered across Mrs it andJour boys in service Among the jntsjktions in holy Mass this week are SujSJ, at 9 for Mrs iMeOwen, Tues 91 forthe late Pvt Merlin McCUer, Jvuliyed thy ilnporbmce 0f the Miiv for in uirm enable things Ery, The bridesmaid chose an autumn J ThisdlrthOiluvp Jft rlr JKan fil,m hattk fnt h l0ntfj,uei remen,b the stor of th Young is working Howell a building has been secured brown dress and wore a corsage offEJfo t h , 01 colli Michigan factories pro on the opernnir day of the big league in a drug store there and the Boy Scouts will bail it All pink roses j p inonoorf d P U dlit1 lt 1 n of 4uriir i bus ball KUSOII who always got tht We have received thank you letters paper must be piled in bundles and Thv bride is a graduate of Pinck nD s f t 2 orpetua , piano, and tanks and cannons the f duy off so he could attend hi from a great many who were sent tiedi There are a number of conditi ney High school of 1943 The groonW AI oubos Z 11 iriends j fikt Theyre all mighty important in grunmothers funerahftegularly every SPrvirP the coming ijivasion fronts of Kuiopt year on this date 1 got the day off ami in the Pacific fronts too for the funeral No we we think that Xmas presents by the Womens gift ons which must be compiled with in J a graduate of Chelsea High School The relatives and friend Committee of Pinckney The follow j order to get the above prioes The I of 1942 and is employed at the bom ate MM Man Rarh,va An per got equally indignant with the font loua j lady who had 11 her extra fa ap j plication turned down but aaid he Dean Krmst L Anthony, head of j was powerless to do anything about the Mhool of agriculture at Michigan j it All this seems to be a tempest in ren meet Fri 20 and for adults j tftate CoJtj,e alul JetOgnized leader I a teapot A person who PA a 745 pm UolWwed by the mem of tne slates agriculture, punched f here last week was taken te of Penanoe Friday is the 4th his list OJ1 the desk HijJ ydW wert sin for burialf the body fy of the 32nd Novena in Our fjrn Hjs eyvs ihisheii a Spirit of aet train So extra gas stamps ah with the intention for peace edminatiJ lhal was nexl l0 belliger not an absolute neoeaeity, B j tnct itself i x j, its aouut ighilme that th t i conumer in ouj industrial center VIQ uf T,t lLTvi i,m 1 realized thy importance of the Mir1 igan farm battle fiont he continued Of course, Michigan dace iij u eaHti of Mariir j hase i piano and tanks and cannons thp duy of intention of friends and our bos m servee i th, tomihLr invasion fronts of Klllom year on this date 1 ot the day o s of the line has to be drawn aomewjfcera gp UleraU and sickness havt fjirr tiitue began, been the champion BflM ycS ling persons sent them James and trucks will not be sent out unless j be plant at Ypsilanti Gordon Lamb, Maggie Aschenbienner they an get 18 ton lots which is i The couple will make their homo iljllswonh Kirtland, Gerald Clinton, a truck load So this paper must be i at 5655 Grand River, Lake Chemung Glenn Kingsley Marcian Ledwidge, piled up at central collection points j Howell, Michigan V Robert and Gerald Vedder Douglas where the trucks can easily get t Plummer, Tommie Percowski, Sam Paper picked up in small lots brings SENIOR CLASS PLAY Lafata, Gene Soper, Doc Hendee, a much lower price The Senior Class play The Ernest Bokros Burdith Clawson and j In Pinckney Mrs Lola Lobdell gain Bride put on at the school Fri Francis Krupa is the head of the scrap paper drive mght drew a good house and was a Pvt Ernest Bokros who has been In December she with the aid of her hilarious success George Aschijnbren at Camp Roberts, Calif, has been dis 7th and 8th grade pupils collected 5 wh0 donned feminine attie, cairied charged for disability j tons If anyone has any scrap paper tr comedy point to a high pitthThe PFC Hollis Holloway has been dis they should notify her or call the j pot 0f the play concerns a hero who charged from th late Mrs Mary Barbara Ann McOv ,i wish to thank all kind neighbors, fri ends for all courtesies, spiritual bouquetes, services, during the illness DI time of death, vigil services and j funeral services, as well as time of j Burial, both here and at Racine, Wise Bar Rev and her nelat vos J Francis MurpV in GOSFEL MISSION Mennonit ftprintendent 5Tarn STiirey Sunday School 1000 f Too m my people overlook the extra gas for funerals would prove signiiicant fact that Michigan, while big leak in the gas rationingpro ft being a key industrial state in the j a11, ,, production of war material, is rec i gnized nationally as being one of fiv4 Hd to the OPA WK Kelsey states which account for half cf U, v,r tX,t,I,jnt wiiteup cm this sontial foods that are needed most jubJect in thy st Wed for war e rpers t0 those who oppose as Tfie fighters on this Michigan front P0 hv,K a Pwt mentality, rrii d andVVVrship Service llOonien e WilsonJvrmg ieopes Meeting 73 host7 SO her or call the j e army and has ret school The money derived from the i nas certain time to get marrii d andUVV urned home from Nashville, Venn sale of this paper will go for worthy , inherit a fortune Mrs Alice His wife is the former Adith Wright, local projects j directed the pla , , Wocily Pray Service Wed of Gregory The high schqol orchstra ewsisted EjZRA BtACHY Of the 28 from this county who 1 MASONIC GUESTN17,HT by Otto Pouteon JAftd Abel Haines , werj sent to the Detroit induction Livingston Lodg No 76 F A M played Robert Carr entertained with COMMUNITY CONGL center Sat 9 were rejected and the Will hold their annual Masonic Guest j jmpersations and the Laszlo stst era i Rev j M McLuca Minister rest accepted wo understand Ralph night at their hallon Sat evening, j sang several selections id Mr Harmen Widmayer, S,S Sup Clinton oinckney was rejected January 15 Vnison from the TT ij tI, niiimwijAf 9m J MUmALmmm wiit SS Spi Loren Md8 accented and as M wild life Sanctuary will bo tn f COUNTY MUTUAL HELD Mr Ftorence Baoghc Organist signed to Voric dept as naval mach principal thing on the menu Members j ANNUAL MEETING And Choir Director some , of the lodge rnd Masons in this sec I Thr annual nwetine of thP iAvintt I Worninfi Worship 10001 are the operators of R8,Q0 farms of the n,ak ol which is the rollinic which 107000 are regarded as being thotlfehl Whal Viin l lthut or cmmereial farms Michigans farm peoll iint How nuuh ai1 l et population totals xr,5,0 men W , way witlVWitrout the OPA it woul4 and children quite a sizeable Visualise thU home front army, said the dean You have 75 county ag long ago have become impossiMijt 4 i get food we must have and both fjf iducton and distribution would few become demoralized We know it is ilcultuTe agents throughout the state tou,fh for lhwe ,,eop,e who have plen as key commanders Nine of thosi Vf oney and cant get what they men all of whom are members of the eollelNhinxtension teaching staff, have jjant Ctyrt of theervj fulltirn7 icst,llWryt be called fcfl some , of tlic lodge rnd Masons in this sec Thr annuu nieeting of the iiving timeErniet Chanyi was assigned to tion are asked to bring one guest, ston County Mutual Fire Insurance thewqratHf Vincent Snooks to th with them, preferably a nonMason, j Company was held a,t the court house Mri Robert Culver of Howe The banquet will start at 700 pm j in Howell en Jan 4th The meeting accepted One MaMichols boy will be put on It is a follows was caljed to order by the President Howell was accepted and the other Following the banquet a program Hemy T Ross The sectreas showed j M5 r 7mM over There will not be anothe j Musii High School Orchestra , Cj the co iiffl until Feb I Invocation Rev JM McLucas j amounti PFC Roy Fisher of Los Angeles i Welcome Clifford Miller, WM 0f insurance in force The fire iosse Cal is visiting his parents, Mr and Toastmaster Introduction j for 1943 totalled 3s,02S5 Mrs Clyde Fisher J Guessing Contest Fraik Aberdeci tolj admitted assets Dec Petty Officer Gerald Vedder was Comm Singing, led by Rev McLucas j amounted to 72,56628 , home from San Diego, Cal on a fur Impersonations Robert Carr j Diwectors of the company are Hen lough last weekend Introduction of Masons and Guests j ry T Ross, Milford, Ross J Robb, PFC Allan Davis of the Romulus prof McSwat and Johnny McSquirt i Fowlervillej Rex B House, Webberair base spent the week end at the Song High School Quartette, ville, Thurber Cornell, Howell The Sunday School 1100 Roung Peoples Meeting 700 1 Wed, eve choir rehearsal 730 J These officers are teachers who J were elected Sun Jan for the coming year 31, 1943 , Subsidy for Livingston County will he paid for the months of October November, and December at the following places Brighton Tues, Jan, 18th at the City Hull fjmi 000 to 40Hartland I , Thurs Jftr20th at Community Of, s,sL fice fronr90tf to 400 Kowlervillr, I TUfli cttiKaiut jujju, vr i IeasUess TAJ r n m lhe i o u , rriaay, Jan 21st at Tomions a rv l I le Swarthout Org IKfoyse Campbell frf Jtiaii McLucas want Jn the meat market the million air and the taxi driver are on equai feri, each can bay hie potatf wwtfc of fntct w m motvlVm immHiL or is it The OPA cannot cotl crops It cant dictate the weathet The lairy Feed Payment or Milk However it has the ponu system to MILK SUBSIDY PAYMENTS ompany toi have 1,583 policies ng to S13,fi5fi,f30 for n48 f WJdmayerAsdSupt, j Alfred Lane Sec, Lois Wan j Sec,Margaret Widmaycr TreasIicssAsst Org, Norma i John Bowman home in Tosco i My Experiences Pfc JAschenbrenner Remarks Lucius Wilson sr PFC Earl Berquist is home from Florida on a furlough PFC tMasrgie Aschenbrenner of the RATION CALENDER WACS stationed at Washington DG , is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs G,ee tamps ad F n Julius Aschenbrenner sr thrh Jan 20 Gree J8 GH Col Wm Devcreaux of Port0 Rico S00 Jan 1 rouh Feb 20 visited his mother, Mrs Jennie Dev f ereaux the first of the week officers are as follows Pres Henry T Ross Vice Pres Ross J Robb Sec Treas, OH Holmes Petty Officer Edsel Mieyer of the TISX talked to his mother, JMirs WH Meyer long distance frosm San Diego last week He said that his boat suf flered considerable damage in a battle in the South Pacific with the Japs recently, all the members 0f his gun crew beirwr, killed except himself Capt 4vSh Young writes that he is still in a hospital with a bullet wound in the leg suffered in the campaign in Italy but is getting along len Kingsley wife and dau lefHast Wed for Camp Phil o reside BELL T vlt wido v f he CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held ourt in Howell last week from Monday until Tours j A , , The case of the people vs Chas Meats Stamp R and S now valid, iUr c Farmer, charged with armed robbery j was tried Farmer is alleged to have picked up Earl Neff a hitchiker and robbed him of 20 at Brighton Lake Pioselcutor Berriman appeared for good T valid Jan 9 all expire last of this Sunshine Hoys class, Class, Mr Mrs Weid Mrs A she Triple P A Offi ease fif not come he Friple res m 900 to 40o Pinckney, Sat Jan ,P Tn , A, , fP ,, , 22nd at Town Hall from fiK to 400 Teachers Philathea, Jennie Kellonber , , , , llowrii, lin ,tt, to 1 at ih ger Assist,, Mr Buzzard Yowny People, JJonnie Henry Class, Haze Chambers Mr Weidemeyer Men Weidfemeyer Primary, me,7 Mrs Ware, and Wylie The people of this community who have no church affiliation in Pinck ney are cordually invited to worship with us You neod the church and the church needs you PINCKNEY CROUP PRESENTED PROGRAM AT BRIGHTON Over one hundred members and friends of the First Method,, t t huc jury aftej being out j Brighton enjoyed the program pr, s month Sugar Stamp 29 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds though Jan 15 Shoes Stamp 18 in Book I and No T , r o J the people and Martin Lavan for airptane stamp 1 pan each until tohur notice Tueg entefl at Pamiy Xlht Njond v evc Gas Stamp A9 good for 3 gal 1 Jan Joth jn thfi phurr ha through Jan Jl j furors were Gladys Clinton, rooms by the fcliowing e o fro,i I ,fame cognizant of proposed road Tnesext inspection due A wj H am, Cooper Belle PoU j Pinckney Mrs Mervin OmpbHI winning, and straightenmgs a1 vehicles by March 81 Bl and C Bur iBlla Grover Robert Bue iMra JM McLucas, Mrs Wayne At s,id by Feb 29 commercial vehicles every B1ncie Parker, Blanche Hooker, Jen1 Ie, Mr, Robert Tasch, Miss Lois 5000 or every six months, which , g nd AndrewfMtDonald, Miss Carol Meeker Miss fail back on It can maik up th points for goods that are scaree and mark down those that are abundant In this it has been successful What it does not want is to favor the men with putse of folding money over a nan with a purse full of silver It has made a fair job of it Of course it is unpopular because some peoplo do not want restrictions of any kink, That is why the saloon laws were flouted and prohibition fiailed Thai is why prisons are full and podi forces and sheriffs are necessary society must be protected even front itself Isolationists and appetisers contin ue tr try to stir up disunity amonf the Allies with Russia their particular 1 wish to expresf my sincere thanks targets Since Russia has crossed th for the cards aXd ffifts sent to me Polish border established is 1918 andr during the Xmas period Your kind pushed the Gel mans back the appeal ness will always be remembered er theme soing now is that Rusci Arnold Berquist intends to gobble up Poland There , , is a story concerned with this which A office on any of th aVv 1 frorr Jan 1 Sth to the 22nd Inc because we will not be able to issue you sight drafts at this time 4icf tot CARD OF THANKS CURRENT COMMENT I Another grand jury investigation saoms to hp looming this time in the Wryne county branch of the state highway dept Employees there vho ever is first Fuel oil Period 2 coupons good through Feb 7 Period 8 coupons through March 13 all have a value of 10 gallons each unit LICENSE PLATE SALE STARTS it, tt The sae of 1944 auto license plates J mmm M tbaxt at my office on Monday Norma Jean McLucas and Mr Hannett The special feature of the ev ISeim Wednesday the trial of the suit of Albert Hyma vs Alf Gertrude Hipp fninf was a surprise on the Pastor ler about farm property was started irs m with Charles VanWinkel and Martin Lavan, opposing attomeysThe cae was finally settled Thurs before going to a jury Mildred Snooks was granted a div4 All people buying licenses orce from Vincent Snooks Thursday ttr ttMftse plates Judge Collins returns this week tr im Mi P metal brarasstr at try the divorce sutts ef Agnes vs Howard Tesch and Nina vs Clarence Carpenter by the presentation 0f a sack containing two hundred and twenty half dollars from the Ladies Societ t, the Pastor for the torch Mortgae The money was takeiln from a Run age tale sponsored th Lad in Society The presenjjjon ws marie by the retiring prodfcnt, Jfr Clir enee Taykr who after making a few jemarks emptied the monoy on table and invited the Pastor tj cotint it which he gladly aceigsfed Rv Mi to have tipped off real estate men who bought up optioms on the y along the aldoads and sold tperty latov tJKe state at increased valttatton Most of Is srem to have occured along ph road one of the main ghfaros of the state The inve tion will have to he in Wayne county if it is held Attorney Genynral Rushton says that at the present time he doubts if a gaTnT jury investigat ion i4 needed jgCiAL NOTICE Lucas was tppointd Pato of the Taal meeting of PlnctaeyiS Bnhf J001 44 OES will be held Fri pinektiey chuTch Iaat Ju Xa Hat 8s 61 is that Russia has never recognized the ll boundary line as by its term a big chunk wim carved out of Russia and given to Poland Poland has been partitioned several times She is located between Russia, many and Austria and finally co pletely disappeared over 100 y ago being divided among these eou tries After World War I the ATH conceived the idea of restirreetinf Pcland as a buffer state between them and according the republic of Poland was set up Such a small nat ion was of coure incapable of def ending her elf against strong anj resvor Tsufioms she was an early casualty in World War IL th other small nations jl of the defeated nations p J The invasion of Polan present war and when the nuiis peace conference in held the dispoa ition of Poland will be one ol tfcf knottiest problems to solve rj lift m orn to Mr and Mrfk Wm Darrow at Mellus hospital, Brighton Sun ughter Workmen at the Willow Run Rombbo plant report that thousands of workers are being dismissed there AV many of hose who are from the South are returning home, the reason is that the plant is going off the cos TOWNSHJP TAX NOTICE plus plan and only essential workers are bein kept Those with excessive l 11 r f F ahsenfit records are bem released on St flS anxmM So far as we know no Pinckney wor Jan 8 untfl kers have been released Loo C Lavey Twt ii m I m A fcfiV tXiA sviV vj DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 12, 1944 rr 3 I lev i te rJiV w V ftNuTThettr Fri, Sat, Jn MISS ANNr,E ROONEY , Starring j SHIRLEY TEMPLE DICKIE I MOORE, WILLIAM GARGAN and GUfY KIBBX Cartoon Now Uiual Occupation o 25 YEAHS AGO Sun, Moa, Tuet Jan 16 17, 18 aDE u SMILEY HE ill TAI1 A HONEY Romance, Muic and Comedy Starring SIMONE SIMON with DENNIS OKEEFE Sun, Tuek, Jan 16, 18 HAMBURG Monday hile fishing throwgn thej A meeting of the Parish of Si ice at TorUtge Lake, iraul HoeK ieil Stephens Episcopal church will be held at IOOF hall Sunday following at tre Ihurcd for election in and was saed only py prompt woi oy James Smith Tne latter aiao tell gervioes in getting Mr Bock out but climbed i 0f officers and any other business i out and used a fish spear to pullMr j tnat vny come before it Tne Ladies Guild will serve dinner Warren Davis died at his home Mon afternoon, Jan 3 after a brief illness i , , witn pneumonia Mr Davis was born in Huron Co Bock out While lifting ,u pail of water from I a stove Vernor Hall was badly scald ed when the cover blew of Bert Nash had a hand badly cut while sawing woori at his farm last Monday Women of Putnan who wish to vote must register by March 1 SO PROUDLY WE HAILS WHATS BUZZIN COUSIN A Drama Starring Starring 13 CLAUDETTE COLBERT, PAULETT AN MILLER with ROCHESTER CODDARD, VERONICA LAK nd KDDY MARTIN and Orchetra SONNIE TUFTS Sun Mat 300 Cont Wodf Thur, Jan 19, 20 MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN ney, nev si uxnerianu HJicmiiiig t Paul Kuhn arrives home from the arm camp at Newport news Sat Born to John jenes and wife on Monday a daughter j ComingAt Dawn We Die So AJ Snyder, former editor is now Proudly We Hail Sleepy Lagoon, aent fcr the Wm C Moore Nur 1 sdry Co formerly represented ttBKa10jOHLBmiOaflBflfcaaMOBOOJtaBtM aUMBLjUHMBBBMB j James Fisk unty Ohio Aug 15, 1856 where he lived for some years after which he came to Hamburg, purchasing a smill farm just north of Hamburg village The funeral was held at Pinck which has since been his home Rev Sutherland officiating , g fcy his wifg Mrg Paul William Evers 17 died Jan New Cartoon My Favorite Duck Beyond the Line of Duty m by Tht Jlkh Seamless Tube Co, at Starring ROY ROGERS Trigger with BOB SouUi Lyon u buUuirg an umpoyeo, NOLAN and RUTH TERR Plus i LADY BODY GUARD witb EDDIE ALBERT, ANN SHIRLEY and RAYMOND WALBURN ComingTrue to Life PRINCES 0ROURKE nvse at tnfcjv iactuy It will nave luiViaual locker royu, shower ryoms u im tii room ana a womans lounge 2,erl Moores 1U41 Oldsmobile vi an wui stolen irom Brighton Man St Qv Nt,v Years day auii so lar uu truce hus been found ffl The Urightoji Youth Council will liya the pd there Ior nigh dkuling The Uritiito, pbujic vintciing i Florida all gov together Xmas an staged a cekjiaon says the ir ghton Argus Lloyd Liverance of Fowlervillc CONSERVATION riOTFS A new Michigan coon record lot 30 inijfes oi cross country hiking was recently set by a coton, earmar, sUictuary It was later shot by hunt Sopfcia Davis and three sons Caryl Davis C, of the USX MMbie of Bebfvil c Ohio auid Charles, postmaster of Hamburg Funeral senices were held at the Free Methodist church Thurs after noon, Kev Collver pastor of the church officiating Internment was in Hamburg comp tery the pall bearers were E Wray Htnckley CJiaa DeWoIf, Willrir Winkelhaus, Thomas Featherly, Wm Sheffer and Lester Sharps The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church met at the home of Mrs Tom Yjr fl r l a fir trouble man iur the Livingston Coun tlOWCll X IltfHli t ly Mutual telephone co since 1913 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket t Thur, Fri, Jan 13, 14 U Laugh Crammed and Melody Laden O MY DARLING CLEM ENTINE Selected Short Sat, Jan 15 and hter for the Mich Bell has been tfiver a six months leave of absence, j i Mrs George Jutison 78, a fern er Pjnckney, remidentdied at the home , of her daughter Mrs Edward liowen I of illiamston Dec 30 Surviving are i diughtert The iuiieral was held at Piainfieid with burial there j j Miss Shirley Kockwell has been in j it i a tod into the 4H service club t llovell last week Air and Mrs Iiank Segtr of Rrijrhtoj, celebrated their golden we Mi and Mr, Harold Campbell have ked and released at the Rose Lake fatherly Truss, afternoon with 10 in attendance The meeting was in charge of Mrs Walter DeWolf, the president and opened with singin1 Official and committee rfcporta were riven by Mrs Arthur Smith, Mr Nellie Pearson andMrs Walter Do Wclf A dinner will be served t t,u 100F hall Sun Jan L at 30 Sick and Poor Mrs K Hinckley and Mrs Thomas Featherly Stranger fMTs Edin Shannon jr and NJ Stephannon Woak Mrs Nelie Pearson, Mrs G Roy Merrill Mrsi Frank Buckalew Mrs Arthur Smith and Miss Bessie Hoi lister iFJnbertainment Mrs Emil J K Dyer h char, Mrs Ida Knapp and ftfrs J,h Flower Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus f Publicity Mtrs Henry Queal and Miss Jule A Ball Mrs Frank Buckalesv was presr nt ers 2 miles east of Howell The preious record was 27 miles in Alkgan county yfiT permits vere issued to hvnt er3 v tae toci killed In ,lichiga through Yrisconsin this year compared to T38 last year 7,349 were taken across the straits this year com pared to 10,185 last year This dept sold 71107 acres of Ind and 22,043 lots in 1043 and has 14 regular land sales scheduled for 1944 Mchigran is now producing about 40,000000 cord feet of lumber a month, two percent of the total US output NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Dr AH Willits, the Apostle of Sunshine, is the next number on the lecture course on Jan 27 A large crowd attended the social given ot the Peter Kelly house last ed with a gift for her years of faith Thursday night by St Marys church, ful service as secretary The sportsmen of Howell are mak The next meeting will he held sold the ice cream bar in Howell to i,J arrarigements for a big fox hum at the home of Mrs Chas DeWolf Mat Sat 200 p lie, 2c Ai Feli Oppenheim of Plymnuri pbcll expert ,, in t lP There were 244 births and 53 da THE CHANCE OF A LIFE tha in Howell during 1043 TIME with Miss Kate Famum was in Detroit Thurs Feb 3 last week to attend the wedding of Hamburg Lodge No 438 IOOF held her friend, Miss Barium, its regular meeting at tl e rail Tues George Judson has erected a saw night when the officers for the en suing term were installed the install ard Kinny of ersitj of Michigan South Lyon district deputy In this issue is a letter from Prof James Woodworth, noble grand Born to Mr pnH s Matt Brogan cre an w cust01 work suing term were install Maua McCletrjof Chilson last week ert Green is attending the uni ing officer was Richa ec a soiu Livingston county is asked to subs CHESTER MORRIS, JEAN BATES cribe 838,00 for tne 4th War Loan Wm A Sprout in which he disPut Scott Durham, vice grand drive which starts this month I an Msertion that taught school in Bille Bennett, past grand , Twins, a boy and girl have been Pinckne 38 V He says it is much C Roy Mterrill, financial born to Mr, iEtfward Barnard of Phi jlonpel as ne started teaching here i Carl Fisher, treas adelrhia, a son of Carleton Bai7iard j837 He Says one of his PuPi W1 Robert Mosker chaptlakt and grandson of George Barnard of SlIas Barton then a hoy of 14 George Stubbs, Warden Howell Mlss Bertha Donaldson, formerly Le Bennett, conducter Arthur C Readadopted son of Rav Hoe11 has enrolled in the Pin Harold Mohlman inside guardian Plus King of the Wet BUSTER CRABBE In f,tHE DRIFTER Cartoon Kexd of South Lyon has beenarrest ed by the FBI charged with accepting j 15,000 for spreading Japanese pro i propaganda He graduated at South Lyoc high school in 1928, served a year in the Philipines and then 3 year in the Chinese army in China San, Mon, Tuea, Jan 16, 17 18 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, Sid Splitting Laughter PISTOL PACKING MAMA in New York City n a fur,hRUTH TERRY, ALLEN JENKINS Selected Short New at schod, Clarence Radcloff and John Eng D Walters has rented his farm to land right and left supporter of Dave Smith for the coming years the vice grand Jeffrey f Coleman have started a Following the installation an oys sawmill at Anderson Butler and Brad ter supper was served There was ley have one at Patterson Lake guests from South Lyon Rev MH McMahon was in Dexter Floyd McMichael who was at lr I He is now in the U S army stationed Monday to preach the funeral U, S, army induction center for exm j U South Carolina He was arrested 11 or Amos Phelphs of that place in Detroit Sat failed to pass th Vd, Jn 19 HI YOU SAILOR All Adulu 17c DONALD WOODS, ELTSE KNOX Plus Weird Myatery i DRUMS OF FU MANCHU If you havent gotten arom,d to buying a Second Wax Loan Bond, stop and think what it rr, would man to you If our solJ m icrs nadnt gotien round 1 K the fibt Lyle Younglove has been elected exam paymaster of the Loyal Guards in A steady sale of bonds stamps r are being sold at post office here li d1 DeVereau who rmerly The total sale for 1943 was 241, ived here and ran a meat market 5 Mmost one quarter of a mil inD a,TeStd for conterfeitinff 15cm Crildren bought 70 worth of etroifc , stamps one day last week Automobile Mechanics 2C25Y MEN AND PAINTERS WILL YOU B SET WHEN Turn out OFFICE LI at lunch Sc ve electricity government asks the utmost conservation of electricity to save coal, manpower, transportation and critical war resources Turning off your office lights for an hour at lunchtime may not seem like much of a saving But one or two lights in thousands of offices, turned off one hour a day, will save in a year thousands of tons of coal vitally needed today Electricity is not rationed and there is no shortage of electric power in this area The Government asks you to reduce your use VOLUNTARILY as part of the national conservation program Save etiHcity whenever and wherever you euMi store and office and home The Detroit EJIson Company Published in cooperation with the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oure U A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, , DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERV1CF 4 HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHFTP according to siz and condit on DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLliECT TO HOWELL 4SO r UtHtuu uummuiii ntmntinunMniimwmfi ComiagTeen Age GERMANY Has SURRENDERED i LIVE STOCK i Ac AT FIRST fM LVY666 U TABIET55AIVL NO DROPS GETT SET NOW IN THIS GREAT ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY IOLD CLOTHfNG SALVAGE Old clothing shoes, etc will be j Metivd in Pinckney at the vacant tore in tha Masonic block Leave iKtm in tha store or in U door 1 Make Over IS50 per Month 2 Enjoy Family Man Working Hour 3 Safe, Warm Al Worlrlni Con dition 4 Got Vacation with Pay S Cot Holidays Off With Pa S Weekly Sataty ibr y if it iJ locked or notify Ufa Palmar, Phcaia Maka It a tkteft MAS rive lyyy y NO DUES, NO FE, NO RED TAPE, No fefsSaft v Livingston M Howall, Mtelu AVOW mployed at jmtm wnm fUsfJttEY DISPATCH Wdnewky, jTtt,J944 ii PLAY SQUARE SHARE Display your colors now D o YOU remember that soldier you saw on the bus with his arm in a cast Do you recall that sailor you saw hobbling down the street on a cane Have you noticed the list of casualties printed from time to time in this newspaper What you are asked to do, compared to the boys who are really, in it, is easy But your job is mighty important, too Once again Ccfinedys you are asked to niv AT LEAST ONE EXTRA HUNDRED DOLLAR WAR HONi A Series E War Savings Bond will cost you only 75 and you get back at maturity in ten years 4 for every 3 invested this is the least you can do Invest more if you possibly can200, 300, 400 Remember, it all comes back with interest So play squaredo your share HE DID Store ACT NOW Girls and Women FOR Light Work No Experience Necetsary Good Pay and Bonus APPLY Electrionics Prod Mfg Co Dexter, Michu t To the People of this Community KILL OH UK Klll ID United Sates Iinrcs paid the stillest price1 in luirnan lift per squuio ynrd for the capture ot Tarawa, vital Pacic outpost It was kill or he killed, Your boys did n ot Uinch when 1hey ran into the deadliest five pjver ill or 1 L beaches of this important Gilbert Island stronghold This assault bloody and costly, is one of the many which must be made before Tokyo and Berlin are pounded into dust and ashes What are you doing to back up the boys Remember these are boys from this very community, g erhaps from your very home Av ome in your neighborhood which today docs not display the treas urys red white and blue 4ih War Loan Shield proclaiming We bought Extra War Bonds is not backing the attack Every Extra War Bond you buy becomes a direct fighter against Japan and Ger many Ifr you could but see one man die on the battlefield, you would not count the cost of your slight sacrifices to buy Extra War Bonds to make each succeeding iysault less costly in the lives of our boys You cant afford NOT to buy Extra Bonds in the 4th War Loan if you would help these boys THE EDITOR MNCKNEY DISPATCH j Entered at potvoiftee Ptaclmajr, Mich tecond class iattar Subscription 1126 a yaai Paid in AdVanc PAUL W CURLBTTf PUBLISHER W ion Yuu Have a i LOCAL NEWS White ine Cough Syrup i Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was in Detroit part of ast week flfos Lettie Nisbett entertained aer brdge club Wednesday Robert McArthor of Paducah, Kentucky is visittng hs family here Mrs Ella Claire Dixon has signed to teach the Reese school, north oi Howell Mi and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Sit ,Elia tauh o, Cheiea Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a guest Friday of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster K iMi and Mrs Robert Tasch and children spent Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor Robert Western of Detroit visited his sister Mrs Mildred Snooks ovethe week end 1 MFss Dorothy Ellis spent Sunday I with Mrs Evelyn Hendee at the Lynn Hendee home i5 ftlir and Mrs Alvin Heckler f lo5 j troit called on Mr andMrs Clifford VunHorn Sunday 2 Mr Otto Paulson was a dinner S guest Sunday at the home of Miss Haze Chambers S Miss Eva McLucas spent the week g end in Ann Arbor with her sister, g Mrs Pauling Arho , g Mrs Emma Vollmer and sun John g Eisele visited at the Joe KQsele home g in Iosco Sunday jg Mr and Mrs Arthur Raab of Lan E sing were Saturday guests at theig homo of Lucius Wilson sr Mrs Ktoyse Campbell and Mrs Ruth McLucas spent Thurs afternoon in Brighton on business Mis Denise Ledwidge returned to j St Josephs Academv Adrian Sun day after a 3 weeks vacation Mrs Harold Inlhraith of Anderson 5 075 26c 8 OZS 52c F r Cod and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Breaker Cold Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Keme4y Drug Store W s4 TlrtUOTj jmuiJiuiiHiimuin, iMiiiiiinhiiiiimMiiiinntr THE HANDY g OPEN EVERY EVENING e BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC 4S suffeied a stroke last Saturday night an1 is in a critical condition, Lucius Wilson sr delivered an ad dress last Friday before the Indus triat Relations Assoc, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Andiew Nisbett at le,dcd a birthda prty given Si ur, ay ir A N IIa,i at Briyi u Mrs Robert Grainger jr was home accountof sickness Thurs and Fri and her school, the Youngkve was j clofced Sunday quests of Andrew Nisbett Michael Roche of Pinekney andj J A X Hovisner and Robert Cates of I MJ ton Robert Grainger jr has resigned , his position at the Howell Motors and is working at the Reo factory in Lansing JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig iniiuininMnniuiiniuiMtiiMiiniiirHiiiHtiMMiininiuiiiiiirtii uitniiiininittiH De or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Favm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Purckhey lne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co , Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and ter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy spent Saturday eveningjvith Mrs Alice i Mauk in Hotwell 1 Mrs Vivian Parmalee and daughter of Hillsdale spent last Tuesday and Wednesday at the Andrew Camp j , iiU Mr bell home Brighton callod at the CJ Clinton tZ Mrs Claire McMacken brought her luna Sunday fnfant son, Kevin, home from University hosnital Friday where he was Mr and Mis Carl Clipper ol to spend the winter Mis Kdna Reason and son spent jg Friday niht in Ann Arbor g Knicst Miintyie of Pattie reck 5 called oi Stuart Anderon londay r MJ Hoisei of Caiden City called 5 at the Winston Uauglm home Sat,S and Mrs Tony Canton aiui last week in Detroit Martin Creijier ol Pngbton itwMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiViiiiIiiriiiiiiiiiHi 1 Firat iNational l Bank Mi IN HOWELL CND2R FEDERAL v1 cbiblirii pnt rill U the Mtovinr Having fcold our farm and lvin the ttate, I wi household irfcU at Public Auction on tho premie located 3 mU west of PLiwkn to Hinchey Road 3 miUt north to Burg Road 4 mile west 4bl0 or 10 mile SWof Hcm,4 mil S W of ChubW Corners on SAT, JAN 15th t M HE SALE COMMENCES AT 130 P ITinaV EUctrk luLg good at new lUWinator Rfrigerator 6 ft Loricy g Matliiili 5 Pioc Broakkt St with anamol KMb RM agPyW 3 Pi Living o, sr rle with OrtHtr, 2 Balk Why, What, When, Where Of Fertilizer Use Explained TN A statement outlining the A how, why, what, when and where of fertilizer use for war time crop production, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urged Michigan farmers to make arrangements for their plant food supplies as early as possible for next seasons crop operations Uncertainties of transportation, labor shortages at fertilizer factors and the possibility of further scarcities of potash and superphosphate because of increasing lendlease requirements, says the statement, make early purchases a necessity, if a farmer is to have his supplies when seeding time arrives Because every ton of fertiliser must be stretehed to the utmost to help meet the vast new erop goals, the statement says, the coeparatton of farmers in helping plant food from iMtery to is essential Only fcffc asssh confttititsutaa A applies 1st lftvly nd la4sHiJtYottIe JMHPM m I i recently operated upon, t Mr and Mrs derge Shosser and sons Clare and Jack of Ann Arhor J wert Saturday night guests of Mr rnd Mr Fred Head Fred Fish who has heen visiting his jrn Vernon, in Pittsburg, Penn returned home Saturday His son Verron and grandsons hrought him back Messrs John Martin, TJeorge Wehh, PW Curlett and Judge H Wirt ew kirk of Portage Lake attended the Masonic past masters banquet at Deter Friday nigrt Sunday jrursts of Mr and Mr George Meabon jr ,Pinekney, wer rr jvK Mviri, rrofrville Pa, Miss tMian Maletzski of Howell W C Haines and wife of Detriot Jay and Sarah Lerivldce of Petfr ed on Mrs Raymonda Morris Sunday Jay and Sarah Ledvridg of Derter called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sun day Mr and Mrs HG Vedder entertained Sunday at Mm In honor of their on, erad,flK home from the navy on a furSS Mr and Mrs r H unlhoiit MrVand MJS fi Harlow Shehan and , Jiikson eiu Sun with Mr and Miv Win Shehan The Snfd Mauks, AbeMlofn and Kriibt Kciitir family enjoy H kat iriK party at Poriag Lakt one day last week Mn and Mrs Jay ilrighani of has Lake were recent callers at ht John Martin home Mr and Mrs Carl riippert of Detroit spent the wiMk end at the Fnmk Aberdeen home on tluir vaV to Florida to live The village fii engine wa railed to the lathers horhe at Chubb ners Sunday by a fire Mls FJIK Siglr and daughter 5 Marjorie, of lnsinjr railed on Mrg Laura Sigler Sunday js SUPERVISION S Member Federal Deposit InsS uraiu Corporation Alldepos it lnuied up to 0,000 or each j Depositor A TYPICAL AMERICAN SUC I CESS STORY rs START AT THE BOTTOM Cor i MU Jean Clark will be in Chicago jIII until Thurs on business for th,g International C0 of Ann Arbor g Mr and Mrs WH Mevv atten j g c u farewell dinner Fri rpht for S Jrhn Roberts and wife of degory, S vho are leaving for Tuscon Arizona I g Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child, g ren and Mrs OBrien spent Sun atS 11 the Howard OBrien home near Stock , g Swarthout and children and James 1 children calM at the Clias riddy 9msAs nJ t AND WORK UP It a lon distance from bottom of the foot in Italy to the evil brain in iennany, but out boys are on the way Theyll write the last chapter of this success story in Merlin Wtt help them write it by buftap, more War Bonds, They eunH let dowjra tflmr fighting We cant let downi j oar Bond Buying KEEP BUYING WAR B RCULARLY AND DEPOSlI THEM FOR SAFEKEEPING WITH TH BANK V rej Singer and famliy Robert Mitteer of Stockbridjre who was hurt in an auto accident near on New Years eve was abW to turn rom Friday, unconsciott fas were broken Dinkel who was returned to e fas bon OJTP enlj n l i Mrs FJdna Reason, daughter, Leota fiimitmtllllUtlllUMilimniHltlltmil and Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and j IBSSI children called at the Charles Kddn 1 homr in Howell Sunday I apd Mrs Clydo FiAr enter PIT SWkaay diniwr m honor L f tMr tM,PfC Roy Fisher who is j gh, Mr aai Mrs of B Oak I 4 oar ooys mast keep an infwe mast kctf inc WAR BONDS tory t von Kaafjsl ING THE ATTACHm tf iVAi, V,J wrrf S HARDWARE, STOVE, FURIMFLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS v r I fi Sfc 4 Profleltu irive 5 tm en t FOR SALE 2 aeaied Porch Glider 8,00 1 Davenport 2200 4 chain and 1 table Cabinet Radio, 1000 Odd chairs, 140 2 wicker chairs 200 each 1 floor lamp8 Ed Kenny, Rush Lake ATTENTION FARMERSElectric while we have them, 6 can aftie, 800 MMilk Coolers in stock Buy now 3 can size 363 installed Howlett Bros Hardware, Gregooy v m f HARDWARE r JOK bAU 4 piece Deoroom suit 9X12 rug, 3j4 metal bed, 8 room Duo Theme oil burner, 5 piece breakfast set, ironing board 2 congoleum rugs Singer sewing machine, baby bed, I small oil stove, lavatory library table odd chairs stock trailer chain hoist, hog feeder lumber cream sep arator 6 gallon barrel type churn Mrt Vince Dark MS6 Anderson HARDWARE FOR SALE OS ttflNT 6 room house and feirm with buildings in good con dition v Mrs Vince Dark M36 Anderson FOR SALE Block wood Lynn Hendee Wanted to Hire Wood cutters Lyhn Hendee ik JUS mwArwvu 0 statend county governmente The frm projects ofi 1944 sire bthood and bad, as th4ean analJM them The manpower shortage s3 continues with little relief in pv spect until Germany collapses and military demobilization begins in the U, 8 However, the college extension J service 4d a masterful job in mobilizing emergency labor for the 1948 season which was complicated by the bad spring Weather, he added, and this organization work will carry over for 1944 Farm machinery situation is not rdically different than last year continued the Dean except for rep air parts Some restrictions have been removed, Machinery, on the whole is a year older, and hence there will ba a greater demand for repair parts fertiliser situation is easing up a bit 1 good to be frank about it At, survey was made recently in Wisconsin show the average truck had 65,000 miles of wear No doubt Michigan trucks would show the same On the other hand, natune favor ed the Michigan farmer last flail, and he is ahead of his usual farm work as of one year aga More, fall plow ing was done, which will greatly he o4 next spring We have had little snow, and farmers have been able I to haul fertilizer to their fftelds The buyers fertilizer situation is easing up a bit by and hwg Tie y lUy M Patfy tt 9 Piselntoy, pfflhIsiB Office Hours2tOO to 40 P M 70 te 9t00 P M DR G R MftCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MUUfaa , Telephones Office, 200 Reside, 128 Evening by Apseiatseea Howell, MWfaa CtAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pfeao WIS Hackney, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Mtokigasi ltemMHMUilllUlltmilUiUtlUIUlUulliC tinilillihwitilllliniiUtlUlf 90M9S OVER AMERICA 1 FARMS WANTED Cash for farms, cottages or Lake propel ties Call or write LH Crandall, uc2nlZ, iL Generally speaking the averaro j Michigan farmer is better off fin I ancially than he was a yoar ago, al FOR SALE Live and dressed rabbits, though he may have no more if even 1 Frank Plasko j as much money in his pocket This 112 State st C17 Howell Phone LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9P3 tfnckaey Michigan 5s 1 RMl f stdtfi cur Lift Yens Ptaynrijp Bond Hmm ROOTING S1PIN SHU AU Worl Wll 183 North Howell, MARTiN J ts Brichtea, VwWWde ft VaV Don Wy VtaWiakle Charles It VcnWtnH Attorneys at Law First Stele and Savings Bank Howell, Mieaiter P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem BquifMnent Ambolence Service Phono 39 Piackaer, Mlcklgo Gov Brickei of Ohio opened his STATE OF MICHIGAN sA Lets than 100 people live in 8anta CUui, Indiana, but each year the postmaster sends out more than hall a mil hpn Christmas cards and packages Nearby is a granite statue o Raffta Oatas, dedicated Mo children of the world Santa Claus1 Post Office 5 V Oo UM JUtack Utth War Bonds In the Nazi slave countries of Poland, Greece, Jugoelavia lie children starve to de, the older aci sirrrKcr ones arc bold into slavery wlcre they can live but a few nd veiirs at the most though he may have no more if Frank Plasko FOR SAL Kasco 16 percent Dairy j sounds paradoxical, but its true Far Also Poultry, HOK Hair, Cal mers had higher income, despite in dog and rabbit feed We will deliver creaeed production costs, and most tainUy unchkedbythe 10 bags or more Make yur store you of them he used to pay off old dthtR , wl n,v ai, feed headquarters We carry a com campaign for the nomination for the presidency at Detroit last Friday night and he could hardly have picked a worst time, flowing as it did upon the suicdie of a gambling victim in Ohio and proof gambling existed in plete line Place your order now f spring baby chicks Squire Hatchery, o Mich, avei SowelL FOR SALERoek broilers, 3 to 6lbs Dan VanSlambrook FOR SALEStrictly fresh eggs at all times Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 WILL DELIVER3 to cords of slab j wood Phone Thureson Lumber Co Phone Howell 844 pay off old debts , officials Gov Dricker when asked and tc make needed repairsThey may by reptfrters at Detroit on his atti not have any more dollars in the bank ufe towardfl gambling said it was a but tiieyre better off just the same The farmer doesnt jet into the FOR SALE One fresh holstein cbw 2 miles west of Pinckney Michael J, Roche FOR SALE 2 Hieferg 2 yrs old, dap this week Eli Aron FORSALET2f WhiteRockpulleU front page hodlines as often as his city brother Farmers are not strik tng for higher wages They may grumble, as is tneir traditional right when nature goeg into reverse and bureaucrats go haywine, but yoiu can count on them to get up hours before sunrise and to finigh their chores by artificial light in the een ing, day by day, all without fanfare of publicity or organizatiom ballyhoo The dean didnt say this, but we do Ic seems a logical observation to make in 1944, to these war time five months old 125 each, j fresh eggs Phone 13F21 Alsoi fighters on our Michigan hoime front 1 Housewives SAV YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES local responsibility and he was powerless to stop it This is the same Mr alibi that governors of Mich, used in the old days when open gambling was tolerated here butit is significant that there hse been no widespread gambling in Michigan daring the regimes of Govs Murphy, Dickinson and Kelly Where there is a will to accomplish things there is always a way As to his speech the Detroit Free Prfess classed it as full of plati tudinous piffle and vague gener alities According to the press there is a move in Ohio to sidetrack Gov Bricker and substitute Sen Taft as tte favorite son candidate STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, om the 10th day of January, AD 1948 ge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of John SPORTS The following is the basket ball schedule Pinckney will have three teams,, 2 boys and one girls Jan, 14 Brighton here 3 games Feb 4 Ann Arbor Res, there, 1 game Jan 25, St Thomas there, 2 games I Jan 28, Brighton here, 3 games Feb 1 FowlervMe there, 8 gamesl Hnry Craft Deceased Feb 4 A Arbor Reserves, there 1 gm Myrtle Craft having filled Feb 11, Dexter there, 2 games in said Court administration Feb 18, Stockbridge, there 8 games j acoount and her petition praying for Feb 15 Si Thomas here, 2 games ie allowance thereof and for the I Feb 25 Chelsea, here, 3 games assignment and distribution of the M v i, , there8idue of said estate The Probata Court for tie County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on, the 27th day of December AD L943 Piesent, Hon Willis 1 Lyons, Jud ge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie Gardner, Mentally incompetent, r Carrie Gardner having filed In said court her 1st account as guard ian of said estate and his petition pruying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 24th day o January, AD 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Furthur Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordr week for 3 sucessiwe w to satid day of hearing ney Dispatch, a newspa and circulated in said Co Willis L Lyons, Judge of Atrue copy Celestia Pa Register of Pro Invest your CHRISTMAS savings in Uncle Sams WAR BONDS Keep oa Backing the Attack 9 i The hot lunches started at school Monday 145 were feed Leave Them at this Store 33 w YOU gT BETTER MEATS AT To the People of this Community VOL CAN AFFORD IT You can afford to buy Extra War Bonds during this Fourth War Loan Drive Everyone in this community knows incomes are higher than ever before that both workers and farmers have more cash than ever before Every one knows that more than one member of hun dreds of families are income earnersend everyone knows that increases in wages and salaries have far outstripped rising prices, and increased taxes You can afford to buy Extra War Bonds At a matter of fact, you cant afford NOT to Buy Extra War Bonds If you spend your money for needless, scarce goods, you are increasingprce9 if you want to help win the war you cant afford NOT to buy War Bond, tf you want to help that boy in the service, you cant afford NOT to biiy Extra Bonds and if youwont a giltedged investment for your own future security, you cant afford NOT to buy Extra War Bonds Dont Just do the expectedbuy All the Bonds you can THE EDITi Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank It is Ordered, That the 31st day of January AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, Be and is hereby appointed for examiningend allowing said petition HIKES THE REASON lyb FurtW Ordered, That public so PERSISTENT IN t thereof bo glvon bv publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County WilHs L Lyons Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parthill WE ARE UftGirtii EVERYONE TO BUY ALL THE U S BONDS POSSIBLE When the war is over the people who have followed this advice will bo in beautiful shape to stand any adjustment which may be necessary If you are iortunata enoui i to keep tvortvitg steadily, so much ihe Raster of Probate better y0u not have t iuse ny ot your uvings hut should STC, iOK AND LISTEN WHS the shfit from waxwork to peacetime TH PRESCRIPTION SAYS DOPE work f ind you temporarily unemul One of the formidable postwar pro , yeu have w blems will be the combating of the to keep you Roing during spifead narcotic addictionGobind Beh j You who have never ari Lai famous science analyst, writ U right time to star ing in The Amercian Weekly with a feeHng this Sundays Times, explain nowitny0arto find medical chemists are striving to find , amojafcofi a safe substitute tor habit tmtng fc opiates Get Sundays Detroit Ti Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 12, 1944 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1944 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 1944-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/ee7760c0289e9b0908b37a394b17acb5.pdf 09a96889bc16eb16b4bb43caf5649b2e 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. 1 IP9 gmrtmc1 ft v Volume 6 the ftadnof DiapaJi Wednesday January 12, 1949 No 2 Carpenter AJAI Carpenter 58, died at Mel RUJcwast SCHOOL NEWS Lansing, Jan, Heaxiogs of thai Pinckney split even wUhfrighi i i t 11 Wli TlAn in VmalA Wll U r J I where ho went as a patient ahout pflone Ca for a 20,400,000 in tn won 31 to 29 10 days beteeHe was injured in creases in revenue will get un ion auio accident near Oak Grove der way Jan 2 before the Mich two years ago, having his chest Public Service CommiskHV tut cruBiiod ana never entirely recovered The deceased was the son oi The Comrn set the hearing date promptly upon the receipt of the, companys formal aplication for tiie late Edgar, and Ida Austin the revenue increase which,afIparpenter and was born in HowMer taxes, would mean 12,600 fn May 29 1890 He later moved 000 Half the amount oi the addit j jo the Pinckney section with his kmal revenue is sought os inv parents where his faher operated j mediate relief, amounting to a a milk truck drawing milk to the boost of 25 cents a month in rates tor residents service and 50 cent Church JNews ST MARYS GHURCh Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor iu haspJaTlihton Friday jappucauon oi uwMkkTioU Tofton in basket ball here fSSJ S whm k i t naom Co for SflL4flOQQG in The first team won 31 to 29 hul I1 WaM JU AXVL Confessions Sat 730 to 900 D the second team got wapa W Sat 7 38 to 12 The Jney Trfes t rV had lots oi opportunities but towfter Novenna Devoli3nB SuM7 WTK VSTTT T TJT Novenna to Our Sorrowful Moe couldnt hit the baskeUohn Pack tv,w0 , v TM erled Pinckney with 5 Luker08 730J got 14 for Brighton Pinckney Res BrightonRes Packer F monhly on business along with increases ance rates Plant additions of ,8,000,000 in the past year and increased operating costs, including wags hikes of 7,000,000 a year, hav combined to depress the companys return to less than 4 oneHowell condensed milk factory He attended schools in this section and when the good roads were built in this area by the late James Smith before World War I lie owned a team and worked on the roads Of late yrs he has worked as a machinist in factories at Pinckney and Dexter About 10 years ago he moved tox i Dexter where he lived up to the j half per cent on its investment, time of his accident ithe application said The cornHe joined Livingston Lodge No panys request would permit a 76 F AM in 1922 and served returrf of at least 7 per cent as master in 1927 He was very Michigan Bell asked the Coram proficient in the work and a fine isSi0n to give consideration to ritualist He also belonged to the e depreciated value of the doi Pinckney Chapb O E S No 145, ar m making its determination and served as patron AfterHe paure to do so, the co said went to Dexter he transferred J WJU caat an unfair share of the both memberships there 1 burden of inflation upon invest The funeral was held at the org irl te telephoie industry Pinckney Congl church Sun afternoon Rev J M McLucas offic iating Burial in Pinckney cemetery Washtenaw Lodged No 65 of Dexter had charge of the ser jn e dsaih oi Eugene Campvice at the grave Past Master beil at Stoue onvaletr Abbie Clark giving the funeral i hcn,e at Howell iast Wednesday pration Abou 40 Masons ere pinCKney lost her oldest business present, halt of them being mem man jpor over 4j yars he ope bew of Livingston Lodge atea a jewelry store and repau Surviving ar o haif nrothcr, shop here tiringIff1924 Vernor Hall of HotVl c i iwo , RQ was gon of me and VanBlaitaurn F Cork C Schneider G J Clark G Andrews Luker Bsach COMMUNITY CHURCH Conor eqational Rev D D Biady Minister CLoir Practise Wed Night Organist Choir Director Mrs Merwin Cain p L I Mis wierwin uain vT S S Su1 Merwin CariLJi Chronology 1948 i frifvlt omtneni I Aug 4 Lois Ware Earl Kimb Vve hc u Qi J displaced 1 loi manied Mrs Frank toezinintj l M Uc an i A D n i i n iiiut if ariueivay io admit a port salt MrsRose Parker die Pin 2 u T , ,, , I ion io ih3 couay Both presiaony soft ball teams beuis xviii , ,, l , ,r cvial canidaisjo stressed it m hev cunrvji ki tall In fact o mUwh hai ijeen published refeld, Ohio, in Fowlerville tourna iHemy Buffng , 700,Pastors Coniirmation 6 T 2 3 GufnLetldcje ton Hoganson Coldiron Ruskin Thurs 800 mie Studyhf P1 m u Q ur Points Packer 5, Matteson 3, L parsonage Y nament starts here Soft ba, Clark 1, Coyle 1, Ware 2,Ande, Ladies meet with R ons 8, Luker 14 Buff 3, Beachl, K EUiott at 2 00 , n i Pamsh 10, Kennedy 1 f Sunday 1030 amchurch service J 1 The first team had a tough Sexmo Mw P nJteai Moray Jewelleis oi ion to th s ,oid 2 to 0 Hard ball team loses c ial cd to Chelsea 19 to 6 Aug 11 Albert Boucher, Rev i, ,Lewis Dion dies Also John BQrlaun3 to ual the avera9e ber, Sam GentUe and phyliis j son is ccnfu,od Now these dis Stockton married Soft bell team PTu P1 hY thuosd beats City Servicq Howell 4 to 2 Vh Tl I p, ,,, j iiomes by Hiifi m ms purge and ana Brighton 11 to 4 Mrs Mcr L , r c j TI , i i, , this vas coir lei vjien Russia bmger dies Hard ball team loses to Saline 5 to 4 Aug Id Miss Caxhe Tayloi dies Hard ball team beats M ns nament starts here Soft team loses to Eagers 2 to 1 io Dexter 1 to 0 No seoVJ j cue , i 1 awiziun My Fathers Business time with Brighton They led 3 Sund School 1130 a m to 5 at the half but Brighton roU Subject Nazareth Years ied and tied the score at 29 all Senior Hi h Discus8ion Topic, with a minute to goBob Darrow Which w To Abundant Life got a field goa giving Pinckney Junior T ic ,Why Cant Do the game Joe Jeffreys led wiih j pioQae 14 pointsDarrow had 6,Heath 5 S7C0 Pilgrims Fellowship Amburgey 4 and Burroughs 11 Anderson was high for Brighton psi am EUGENE CAMPBELL sisters, Mrs Grif Carpenter of Lennon aJ Mrs Aibert Sfims of Howell also neices and nep hews A sister Mrs Etta Chalker and three brokers, Perry, Roy rmti Wallace are deceased with 7 Pinckney Darrow F Jeffreys F Burroughs C Amburgey G Heath G Substitutions Pinckney Singer AJ, aimer, Clark, SfA n Thomas, Dildine I CA1VARY D M INONJTF CHURCH Bnghton Rev Ezra Beachy, pastor Owens Morning Worship 1000 Anderson Surtday School 1100 DJVIS Supt William Leraig Carney Jouna Peoples Meeting 730 rvn u J Evenina Worship 815 O Doherty s Roscoe Danow , nvm Waiter Esch1 Palmer, Clark, Sprout Bngnton , Childieng Setvice 1145 Prayer Meeting Wed Eve 800 NORTH HAMBURG CHURC1 Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwest nigrIl Trll Sunday Scw lOtii d trfTsetves osF2918Joe Maurfce Leinbach SLIT EVEN AGAXN Pinckney split with Dexter last fan ah Campbell, natives of New York state and was born in Romeo,Mich Later his parents bou, Vem Clark got 5 each No game Teffreys qot 15 points for Pinck 0 , nr ey and Bob Amburgey 14 For , Morning Message 100 the reserves Tohn Packer and piNCKNEy EXTENSION GROUP ght what is known now as the Beardsley farm near Bentley Lk He learned the watchmakers trade in Chicago and coming back to Pinckney formed a part MRS, flryjES ANDERSON Jtis, is Lucy rersonjjgjijiwith thelate HenryBar ton who operated a jewelry store and gunsmith shop he On Mr diea ai UJ uoine oi ner aaugnter iVLrs Wun ihornpson in jack son on an 4th ohe was the Bartons death he took over the daughiw ot PhilUp and Mary Ann Brady of Genoa township Most oi her life was spent in Pon tiacwhero she was a member of St Vincents parish for 30 years Surviving an three sons, James business In addition he did repairing of all kinds and operated a bicycle shop, repairing them and renting out bicycles iorf ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Livingston Lodge No 76 F d A M will hold her I2ih Annual Guedt Niteat her hall on SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1349 These nights were established by the late Ford Lamb who was master back in 1937 At these pie to ride back in the nineties when the bicycle was in its of Pontiac, inomas oi Royal Oak heyday and Wm of Ann Arbor and a In 1895 he jomed Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M being rais daughter, Mrs Warron Thomp jozvLllgrandchildren, a brother J A BradYoi Brighton and tour sisers, Irene and Celia of Brighton, Treesa McCleer and Mrs Margaret Gibney of Gregory RbarynievoUon weieireldr Frir at the home of her son, Thomas, Royal Oak, The funeral wasat St t Vincents church, Poniac SaurdayRev Morgan Harris was celebrant rltv Florence deacon and Rev Kuntz, subdeacon Bur ial was in Cavalry cemetery Brighton BD OF COMMECE FORMED M a meeting at the town hall Monday night a Pinckney Board of Coinrnerce was formed with 22 charter members Member ships rx 3 The following were elected officers Pree John Ross ed by the late Dr H F Sigle He was its oldest member ad was given a life membership in 1935 W H Clark is a year old but rus membership was in Stockbridge rforecmsferrThgToTinckney lB94Jie was married to Ws Friday The next meeting will be held Wed Jan 19th at the Congl Church 8PM Members who have trays and wish to finish them may do so at this time Also come prepared 4 to 2 U of T foolball team ing here Aug 25 Soft ball team Lta Munith 5 to 4 Beais City f i in Brighton tournament b to Ann Arbor and Lansing an 1, play soft ball game here Vn County Stars eliminated cu Wiii ita, Kan, Sept 1 Soft ball team lose over ,, time game in Brighten tiiiiU y ment 9 to 8 Owen Mitchell diAlso Richard Barron Agnes Koui perian and Louis Hagopmn mai ied Hard ball team ueati n Arbor 11 to 10 Sept 8 Spencer Tius visi hbrsesHoe 7Ji nament Mafi, Meabon 2nd Mrs Elizabctli itoi dies Pinckney school starts 12j attend U ot Toledo irMuqici 1 game Ross Lamb and Alcc I1 Ware married John Spear, OIL, also Pete Harris Herb Paimor, Leona Meyers mariod Sept 1S James Jooio i v nad ball team losc3 in pjayo at Saline 2 tol to Ar21 Ai i S Clase of 42 confirmed ht bum at St Marys chuich uift bui team wins at Fowlervillo fr Sept 2 OEbounty oivo it , ion held here M Onci Cam lock over the tenner rlitlor holdMS cfr ,h oi ihe lutterMany of riieni wero kws Polish people who have herded into cciicentrciion camps and are beirg fed by occupation forces Un dr the knv a small portion of hei n o ojildo c admission to i corn y llswevar, there are ur icd rosncnonD They aJ 1 vo mil lo a steady job civaima iiem without dislari, another worker 2 Safe MIQ raniorv hoasm r must be aairig tlcm 2 Acimportation iar be povidod on point of atn io place oi employ , 4 Assurance tliut the dis p ed p0u vili no become a Ae en puldc funds These vle ore vry drclic and have ,jted iii a mere ircw of dis oil mono lo this country Any r,o,incj oi ilse rules wej incurr ihe cp oiiion oi or incd ltlo whe iw a flood j kdoi iiao nh the conse m Io1,crrj oi acjes and liv and eta mcreoe of T77xi ui ccfed for cpont cif scndin L to i in ibc vit, c v in i in, of Ii,, I ei n lor c t ,ii U r nol nee o pay the ri plr I po son lo n 1 a imd ip V 411 Org juvrvo bv contribut r ijfed tho in New 7 d vou the noc on ilie subject h,, V i I c topay duesAil members aro ur bell hurt in auto accidoit rok, ged to onme j soda bar sold to Francis Pchb ib Comm SOn ub Comm P T A MEETING events each Mason is permitted pTA Meeting Jan 17 program to bring a nonMasonic guest jv p Everyone ome and The menu wilTTedture venison The program is as follows Banquet Starts at 700 P MMusic Lodge Orchestra Invocation Chaplain Welcome Clyde Fisher WM Introduction of Toastmaster by Cflin Robinson, P M bring u DOX Committee BASKETBALL SCOliKS Howell 27, Eaton Rapier 25Mii an S3, Flat Rock 20 Dexter 4S, i iH v i a, find little 7out neo iays with cdl and fouibal games i it nrnje and no bic prize iih m JIA, Still they have the ir ulumns to fnl and last week, , v, M 10 jnpnroK because io Detoit Tkjcrs tinned Ted Lyons, exChicago mar to coach ibei pitchers next year Accord inn to he writers this cinches the Sept 29 Ray Darwin dies also George Fawcett,Pinckney bats Eastern Lansing Reserves 7 to C Mrs Meredith Plasfco dies , Qrt R Tneylonos tn Brigh , pennant for Delioit This same ajTVo Mr Anna Knnedv TO concede the pioiessional fcot ton 14 to 0 Mr Anna Uong whQ John Croupe die, also Karl 1, oart Lillian Bobon and Don IKinley married iavo th habit of always finish ig last, all beruuse thy have jrynltod Donk Wovi a SMJ star South Lyon lfca Thom029, St g MgSTINGAT SCHOOL iron, T,, , , o not rporf 1 PhilUp Battle Creek Zi Hewlett lh Lions ,1 1J3 Hopa ToastmasterRex Sackett, P M Tyrian Lodges The Singing 49, Fowlerville 27 Leslio 47, Wil here wnl 5e a masyTncinp elernal r, Sacked P M i kean 48 uie FmciaieJ scnooi iiua, FSck, Chris, BlU 6 33 Webber7llle 48t staie Moraaniuaion scnoo SixU children were born to this union, a daughter, Mrs Thelroa Eisele of Fowlerville and five sons Ona Merwin, Andrew and Roy of Pin ckney and Gilbert of Frazier, all of whom survive He wae a member of the Congl Church and sang in jhe choiHe alto served on the local school boarH In 1924 the deceased returned to hifl farm just east of tovmHe and his wife spent several win ters in Fla Mr Campbell did i 1935 He lived alone since then and Jack Introduction of Masons Guests Frank Aberdeen Singing Glenn Allbright Quiz Contest conducted by Wesley Reader Guinea 19 BOWLING SCORES Pinckney Fab 713727638 2078 dei Bob White 654538 7702U37 3 1 Read Lumber 6988207892307 def White Front 671681 7962148 3 1 Cory Divg 70363324j20e0 iter Vice Pro Brandon White, 11930 ne uva vupoi IJbout 10 years aao Stxrviviig are 7048312197, 3 1 Wm Unnon Treas Owar untU a year ago when mai 1 brotherBBmo, f Pinckney and pinckney Tavern 36 Sec, BobbU RobiMoa Airt Kath failed and crfter om m Bert of Ianstna and 6 Ute , Mrs wte McPhetwn hospital h went to p M, Minn Mamthcn j ryn SWtor p Towner, UA Stone 00010 Oaro The funeral wo ld at Murjoy j Swarthout FunwalHame SaUf gSSiw Bettor Burin cmdjBrady offidotoa Burial was in to ArfWttec lPmckney rUigt m1mj at town ball Jan ifaii p m All mvHod w JUMTPFM iUbem Mpv faanir gg rlf church MMdr THE DRAFT Owing to 3500 enlietmMiU tho dcoA inductton has boon mspond od Unlfl April next TWy will fldH bo cafled foe Bprvt Lowl wJbO MRS KATHERYN REASONER Mis Kaheryn Reasoner 6i, died at Pontiac hospital, Thurs She was the daughter of Albert and Anna Markey VanBJaircum and wa born inPutnam wher3 she lived until marriage to Laiil984 3 1 Reasoner when she wont to Fenj pinckney Tavern 683767776 ton tto live HOT husband died a 222G def Marathon Service 62 bout 10 years aao Surviving are 7048312197 3 1 26 13 35 26 13 Marathon Service 30 21 27 21 29 20, 21 18 24 17 24 17 21 17 13 12 eoraam plarTTor Fasckney MAiHRlAGi LiCLNfiKS Elton Eatons Plymouth Mali questions the proprietry of giving cashBonuscandfree Bites factories cvd cities to qet thern io locate m theirlimits It sea 00 T J the case of Wayne who gave tbe Dorsey Crumerine 32 Lmden Aircraft a ite, bonu3 aud Pauline Wiggins, zi 1 howeJi ven built them an airport totfet Gerald Thompson, t emon , Mer a numbor of years J Mae Strickland, 53, tenton Don I aUon Uie jct0ry has been jara old and viH move lock, sfjck, Gardner, 21 Pincknc, v, Nicholas, 19, Gregory Don Alex j , ,, DQ pnckney had a , 1 tii no ii c , ander, 30, Fowlerville def Die Set Blues 664654639 I Maas, 22, Marion O ncud ben 195731 raqC 55, Pontiac a IJU3,4J Pinckney Prod 7696436b92031 Grqory def Die Set Reds 667675642 y Edna uo 1 sad experience on ihas 3ame sub Oct Arcana 1221 the xrte He VFW TEAM WINS The Pinckney V F W basketball team won aw overtme game from Fowlerville in the county Ford bought ihe niiil pro here with the avowed intent of putting 0 ta 7 neer J he bought more land for flowago rights In one case a man , ed to sell at the price offeredattd , two public spitted men n Ut Myrt Moore and Mrs Pottis of Fen m, Finckney Prod Ubn Gladys Biown and Mrs Gort Read, Lumber rude Drown oi Lansing, MrsRuth Jj SetBlues OdWy oi CaW and Mrs rWrnice j pimey Fab Howefl of Brighton whito Front The femoral wae bold Monday, cyrf pg from St Marys church, Rov Fr j Seteds Schmldtt omeiattne Rurkrl in St Marys league played it Howell last property and resold Wednesday night 31 to 29Fred wanted at his j 13 Singer led the Pinckne attack 13 with 1 points inckney had but 19 6 men Joe Lavey, Phil GentUe 21 Peach Palmer, Jack Young and 22 George Aschbrenaer 2 4 2 27 Schedule lor Jan 19, 1919 Whito Front vs Marathon Son fc Dio SotRods vs Bob Whito, Mr and Mrs Floyd Martin visit pinckney Tavern vr Cory Dnw od rolatfvos k xdaad Sflsday Muos vs Pinckney Prod the part no r to iew yars back he JJL, wanted more flowagotod3H8R of here and again m te CARD OF THANC8 We acknowledge with grateful appreciation your kind expressj ions oi sympathy Tho Family oi Eugono Campbell y SJSISteiMSBSSBBSMMa John Burg and wife attended ThevOEafcst tfotfwiiHol atptoefa Fab vs Bead Lumber a chtnch supper at PhdnWd kst l00 4 i nkrhf eame snagg 1 th owners would not 1 SA houso tooujo ca2 was ria nooThe nosj 0 jtr tho anstont whteli KOfftfr ed over ,, nd bad offered wasJf, land Wo retort heTo tfeo dam UP o0,a i4 hi r vjfciif itk AMfcfciiiWednesday 1949 PWWWWP 0 Clearance Sale Now on 2 tO On Nearly PEIRCES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE M HOWELL MICHIGAN STORE for WOMEN LUDMORES Clearance MENS WOMENS AND CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR STORE WIDE SALE 782 Pairs Womens Press Casual Sport Shoes Drastically Reduced 4 3 ORIG TO 595 PRIG TO 6,95 j 5 ORIG TO 895 97 Pr Enna Jetties DISCONTINUED STYLES B85 DRIG TO 8 TO 895 585 1WG TO 9 Special Group Wont ens Shoes DRESS CASUAL SPORT 82 PAIR SHORT LOTS Mers Dress Shoes 588 75 Pairs Orig 1065 SHOES reg to 1395 788 Florsheims 0 Childireiis Shoes 232 PAIRS REDUCJED Sites 8 to 8 288 ORIG TO 495 388 ORIG TO 695 Boys Sheet SIZES 3 TO 6 SI 0 Soundings are beaig taken and work will start soon ora the 10 000000 veterans hospital oi 500 beds to bo built at Geddes xnd Glacier roads, 3 miles east oi Yp Uanti Ord Price 6 eon Stockbudge have taken over the Fuvguson tractor agency at Mason Lawrence Lindsmer oi Stock bridge has been named asst pro sector of Ingham county George Moon, a Hamburg vkan ity resident died last week Sur viving are several children David Harding is the new co dog warden and has a dog pound new the county infirmary Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper arm1 ounce the engagement oi their daughter Geraldine Mae to Don Mercer oi Howell The engagement tf Joann Young, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Orland Young oi Howell to Ken Huff, son oi Mr and Mrs Lester Huff is announced The Livingston county infirmary now has 30 inmates rangeing in age from 40 to 90 Mrand Mrs David Harding have succeeded Mr and Mrs John Rissman as supt and matron The funeral oi Wm Short oi Pat terson Lk was held at the Ham tttan Funeral Chapel in Detroit Friday He was a member oi the Electricial Workers Union Sur viving are a sister, Mrs Sarah Leisa and a brother, Newton Short, oi Detroit The Manchester school bd is getting estimates on a 4 room ad dition and work shop MHan has lighted their skating place on the Frd Lk from their athletic field Mrs Erma Seagart of Winans Lake was mcraed to Frank Bath hurst of Whitmore Lake at Miami Fla Dec 23 South Lyon has adopted a cue few law all children under 14 must be off the streets after 1015 p m Gordon Harrnen former part owner of the Fowlerville Review has purchased the Ford agency there of C W Bunn DrHJ Hendren of Webbervflle has been elected head oi the American AberdeeivAngus cattle breeders Assn HOWELL Theater SYLVAN THEATElt eUCftft 13 14 Dana Andrews Jean Potest SB DEEP WATERS Anne Sever Mvr iSJfllNMMMBlBMSSTSSMMtTSTBftBtoMMBSMSSBSSMaHIftMMk Saturday Jemmy 18 Monte Hale Lynn Roberts to THE TIMBER TRAIL la Imcotac Phis THE CHECKERED COAT SAcs ratey Saturday faa 14 IS RAMBT By Walt Disney A fitdtttt Tom Conway Norton Hash i Bambi, the fun loving fawn who becomes King oi the tores Thra Steoaas News Soaaay Monday Jan II, 17 ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS In fachatoakv A Musical with lack Carson Doris Day Don J DeFore Popoyo Cartoon Spinach Hamburqsrs Henry Dusse Orchesra Shows 3,579 r Sunday Monday, lanwfy 18 17 Say, 115 M, Cornel WUdo Undo Darnell Anne Baxter Kirk Douglas THE WALLS OF JERICHO Wortlty Nswsnsl I Tuss, Wdw Thur Fib Ian 1819 20J1 A DATE WITH JUDY In Tsdudcolaf hwxt Sunday A Southern Yank THE BISHOPS WIFE wtfh Cary Gran Loretta YoungDav id Nlven, Monty Wolley Disasy Cartoon Shows 710 818 Tuts Wad Thar, Ian 181920 r Wallace Berry Jane Powell Elisabeth Taylor Carmen Mir anda Service AVON THEATER WHOS SITTING IN THE DRIVERS SEAT There axe about 30 million pass enger cars registered in the Unit ed States That is about one car for every five peopleLet us com with the other countries United States 1 Auto 5 persons Great Britian 1 auto 24 persons Sweden 1 auto for 41 persons William ElliottCathermeMcLeod rance Tnu Post in tho Hou Saddl Up Ru1 OI f a p If you are about to purchase a new or late model used Friday Saturd Ian U IS IN OLD ANGELES Supoj Wosttrn in Color Starting car finance come in and let us help the purchase FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 Sunday Tuesday, Ian 16, 18 THE INSIDE STORY A Faturo lor tho wholo family with Charles Wlnniger, Marsha Hunt Nows Fads Duckling w HOWHtL So Your Going to Bo a Fiqhtoi i Member Federal Deposit EASUTcinShaw Spood to sr once Corp M deposits up to Sitting Protty i fJ 5000 insured rf Protect voui , 1 NIGHT PEPOSITOPY eitWwimiiiimii Need an Oil Hot Water Heater THfc iKESIDENTS MESSA0P The woria press who have never had much for Harry S Tru man profess to be shocked by bis message to congress We are unable to follow them in their j 3 lin of reasoning His message in a great measure merely restated the promises he made to the pea pie in his campaign speeches and it is his earnest endeavor to carry memout not forget We have several makes on htsad also oil tank A templet Line ef JL Toilet Combinations S i asMens 10 Off MENS HEAVY 4 BUCKLE ARCTIC reg 87 4W STABIUM ft66T BROWN SHEEP LINED noT 795 House Slippers Mi 1 MENS WOMENS CHTLDRENS 400 PAIRS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE LudMore Shoe Store many another president before has done It wsa on account of these promises that the farmers of the west and labor voted for him in the biggest political upset in history and the pres does not in tend to let Jhe people down The people who class his mess, age as socialism and anarchy are like a lot of ostriches hiding jllfl theiT heads In the sand andx rusirig to face facts Most of the jmsqPuW which Wre clrrasftri as socialism 50 years ago are now1 laws of the nation i as well as All Bathroom Fixtures r BLectric Heaters Pumps i SHOP EARLY HOWELL, MICH ALL SALES FINAL m TELEPHONE ALMANAC The Telepnone Almanac one of the most widely distributed 47, publications of its type in the XldWf Of 47 I ear AgCO Jast week clYde McIntyre,Cora smith et 52 pair oi9 horsshoes country, now is available in all 31 friends helped Mr and Mrs Lov8 and Lucile Shearer Monday business offices of the MichBell George Culy celebrate their 25th Marriea at Howell Jan 1, Julia 31 numbers were scld at ihe Company wddmg anniversary last night Benedict ad Psrcy Dudley G W Hinchey dance rri night The theme of the 1949 almanac Dhn Cadwell and wife went The Mortenson families held Mr and Mrs Bert VcmBlaiuum is pioneering describing and to Detroit last week On returning eix reunia at the M B Mar entertained 30 friencu c u ixtr illustrating 1 hnportant invent found their heating plant tenson home in HowelJ Newlty Friday night ions or dscoveriee of a 100 yrs sprung a leak and the boil Yoars , I Claude Markey, son of Dan ago which still today affect the was about ready to blow up d and Homer Northard of Markey of Por Huiton tried dall lifo of everyone Prank Parker has gone to Gay Grass Lake spent the week end to shoot his father and stepmoth As usual it contains astrologi to work in a barber shop 1 their cousins the Lambert j er Sunday but missed Then cal infomation, ttaastables for th EBa Jackson has leased son and Cul7 families he got away and jumped in Lk Bua and moon, and a chronology to fWFay oi Byron Mrs Erie Campbel was call St Clear He is a dental student 0f important events 9mm of Marion and to Flint last week by the dea at the U of MNow he is in a Flint Sanitarium Gilbert Campbell and family of jen Fstrias of Iosco were the of her brother Geo Bouton Due 25 Rv r Commerford will give Hose is employed a lecture on the Life of StPaul Aiboi at the opera house Jan 23 the doll at Frank A sleigh load of young people from here spent New Years eve Edmmnd Sheids at the Will Steptoe home in Web iler Polty were marr sterDec 28 Ruttman Bros, have bought the Bftjlftt held thek James Force form in Iosco ptlhe CSeoAgler Thomas Murray will build a 38x60 barn in me spring Arthur and Beth Swarthout en Frasier spent the week sad at tertained a sleigh load of young the home of Mrs A VaaSkrru people at men Cordery Lk farm brook Thursday night J The Portland Masonic Lodge celebrates their 100th annlver X Y Friday Jan 14th EsGov WU Mr and JirrVtuy Blcteg Fov JU Brucker is the speakerJloyd IsfOk tjgst Sunday faWflqrto of his place Is a past mas an PSf WHtogtatt tor msw and will take a carload oi All finds and Kitchen Sinks MYRON J HUGHES Telepkeme Pinokney 157F11 Repairing a SpeeJcdlty MASTER PLUMBER tftu7 iiiiiiuiiiinuiinunBunuiiMnrtnriin8 tttmwttitljgL aj FOIVSAtE Warm Morning Stoves 1 Fanners Rd Supply Cn PHONB 104 , MAX ftUSMLMttr PI i i i ling ivMm CV I I Dr WoAsr Merosf and fomfiy of oe Masons to the wwwm , East Umetng were Son guesjts wnicj is in the school The gikmrf Anderson Nact f lof Wm Meroer and wKb i ledge ottosw wJ be tfceiev Water Sytrffnttetc tanfey binkel V r m The Facta Plspcb Wednesday JcLiuyjlEtiH JHfc1fceJBS BMBHMMHIHVBVHBPViiBm The People Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents FurwishlMgs Canned Goods Lingerie Siioes Kennedy Store Its the EXTRA service that means so much New lamp bulbs or old tXTRAtdisoirSemce It never fails to amaze newcomers to Detroit and Southeastern Michigan Without extra charge, we will exchange your burntout 4tanrlpsrpnt lamp bulbs for new ones You can trade in larger bulbs for smalleror smaller ones for a larger size Just bring your old bulbs, along with a recent Edison bill for quick identi fication, to any Edison customer office Then, too, we witirteplace any frayed or wornout appliance cord you have in your home with a brandnew onealso at no extra charge For more than forty years, Detroit Edison custom ers have used these extra services They will help you get the most out of all the electricity you use DETROIT EDISON I Tho Pincfcm Mftfch ltSf4 S4 teoQU ci us J at PoftoiHte inckney, Miciugttu ud Mrs Marjo y Shehan and a lighter, were in Ami Arbor bui, Mrs Dorothy Diaei and ciularen were m Howell last Thursday Mr and Mrs W Ketcham flew back from California ast week, making the trip in 9 hours Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall and Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall of Stockbndge called at the George Meabaa Jr home Sun Wm Haines end family oi Det roit spent the week end at there form heie iuiuiew JsusbiU and wife visn ea ivu ana Mrs LiiNayior oi iiaion ftapias one day iasi week ieu Daugnn was one oi the i0 ooys in ms company at Ureal Laices, Hi to pass the quainying examination tor the service Hospital course Mrs Horence Baughn Mis Vir ginia Carver and ivirs Eleanor oaughn were in um Arbor Thurs Mr ana Mrs L J Swaihout spent Sunday wtth Mrs Edith Gallup in Fowlerville Miss Alice Gearnar ot iiowell spent the week end at the Mark rv roil Lome Pat McCarren oi Pontiac spent Sunday at Louis Coyles j James Whitley ana wiie spent, Sun at the Wm Wiutley home I in Ann Arbor j Fred Reaa and wife reached Fh Lauderdale Fla Dec 31 and are at the Green Star Trailer camp George Packard aid wie oi Ann Vibor we w k end yu,ls of Mr and Mrs Howard Reud Earl Ward and family of Pingree were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee j Mrs nnna Tasch,Mrs Minnie 1 Wide and Ronnie and Gary Tas ch of Ann Arbor were guesis a birhday party here Sunday for Gretchen and Kristen Tasch John Burg opened his white tile recreation room which he built in his remodeled home south of town last Fri night An oyster summer was served with E Baughn presiding at the skillet Pepsi and Schnitzel biot was aliso on the menu I Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee stopped at the HomeMade Restaurant in Saginaw fri enroute to visit Mr and Mrs Cy AtLee at Gladwin While here Mrs At Lee was awarded V s prize as the woman present from the far thest point in Mich, and given a corsage of pink carnations and asked to talk over the radio on a local broadcast Merwin Campbell and family were Sunday night luncheon guests at the Andrew Campbell home Clifford Bennett and wifea Regardless of Its Condition We Can Make Your Old Car Look and Art Like New With Cur Expert Body, Fender Repair Motor Tuneup Complete Brake Seivice Wheel Alignment Battery Service We Service All Makes Free Appraisel Livingston r From where I sir, 61 Joe Marslv We Eolh Wen This One Blow my top the c mnr when I discovered w i put on had two buttons in Joe, the missus says, ijo you ever rtad what you r For a man Who writes newsnnper pieos 11 about tolerance, yoi ytemes ihow a lot of race prejudice Rnco prejudice one can ueeue r,i fttw prejmlicc rtfft if cntue hinnini , she intinipt with B smile Vhy fret nul at tht world r i two little 1nitons That tok I he vim out of me I holler No ot Ihit From where I sit as I told the missus that evening, a lot of us sometimes get too worked up ovef little things little differences of opinion or taste One person prefers brer of nlr, another prefers cider or lemonade Hut why criti cize the other fellow just because histastes arent the same as ours That sounds more like you, Joe, she laughs, snipping off a tbread Clt so happens she WHS sewing on buttons 76a U CoutfUtht,iy49, L ntlfi Mutes Hrcucra foundation Camden called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday i MrsWalter Clark and Mil3sWm Brash were in Lansing one day last week While fishing for bluegills in BassLgke last week Jred 4p car went through the ice and is jesting on the bottom of the lake Sunday callers of Mrs Edna Reason who has been ill were Garner Carpenter and wiieson Robert, Mrs Edna Case, MrT and Mrs Art Gainsley of Lennon and Mr and Mrs Mike Smith of Wyandotte Mrs Emma Vollmer and son John spent Sunday at the Wilbur Eisele home at Fowlerviile Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Sunday guest3 of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stockbridge Mrs Ella Stapish, Mr and MrsClarence Stapish of ChelseaMr and Mrs Robert Grainger and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at the Melin home Mrs Brandon White acted as substitute teacher at Brighton high school lastweek Martin Ritter attended an insur ance meeting at the Leland hotel Hockey Service 4 EASt MAIN ST Hackney i n x J iUive GaU Hendee has enroUed in Mr omd M W HEutaroi Fail Detroit last week bdby born Dee 25 to Mr , at MichState hope Ala wfl thai they are jollI1 Burg and 7 BMto Kenrdy 01 DeUou , rtartd W8ku J7 planting, heir aarten the sight, a Ann Arbor Way , u ,UJU , I JJUJJ11 Glover and family ot led ut bii lJS UUll Qyic Anheldtake a year hJ Mr md MrTVo Shehan ,fltoaidDc Driver and aoo emd Scrult St Mane HoweU Luttiefan church hoitlo Su idv cacrd it HORSES 5 CATTLE 5 HOGS 150 Per 25L Depending on Six CurtfWon Calves Sheep RemoW Modem Equipment E L, Parker Agent The FASTEST Dead Slock Senrico 1ft Ceyhie Men StoeKCo old Rady and wiie spent W0J d guests oi Mr Wei Sunday Hollig WyUe famfly spent mOtolS tha Vail were Mta Loi Weeks Dr Harlow Shehan md family day the Abrdiarns hoinei pent Sundry at the Urn Buttleman oi Horton and with A Arbor epent Sun at the WiH Uwd , go a 28 MrAe home Mrs Vatt catted on Geo Green Shehan hd cribbage Sunday Mn Groce Beoitt d1 wm Sunday gue oi Al BimwHe As o Xw hojae T Gus and Willie Clinton and Ho MWVmw ward Kiilian of Detroit were out tSJTSZ SS Sat to flub for bluegiil through ftS the ice Allyn te Lansing Mrs Frank Aberdeen spent a couple oi diys kut week with bert Wcni her dl Ma Moggie of If g Hl Ann Axbos who is A f H 4 4 fjjj, aSB January 1349 or MSCJUQAJI the Probate Court for too Ceunty i At a Motion oi oaid Court held at tho Piobat Otiic in tho City oi HowoU in oaid County, on tbt 24tlh day oi Doc A, 01848 PionntiHoa Hiram R Smith Judgo oi Probate, IN THE MATTE Of THE BSTATE OF Eugoao Capboll, 11 L Ooa CampboU having rilod in said i PROFESSIONAL CORNER I Bay Aitty M y D,w rincomey Mien Daily Uiou A M to diQO P M Except Wedneaa MorLTuetwrrUSat 7iUos00p4n Cemete 924 NMain 4 VANWDOOE CXVaaWuikle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bonk Howell Michigan Court hi poaaon, praying tor Ueonio to DB CL B McCLUSKEY MU the interoot oi aid otato in cor tarn roal ootato thorola dotcribod It to Ordorod that tho 17th day oi January AX 1848 at 2 oclock Is tho afternoon at said Piobat Otfteo bo Otd It beroby appointed ior hoofing aid potitton, and that all persons later ootod in said Mtato appoar boioro said Court at said tin and placo, to show oauao why a llcanoo to Mil tho iterost of Scad ootato should not bt granted It to Furthor Order, That public ootfoo thereof bo givos by publieatiom oi a copy of this ardor onoo oaah woe previous to I tho Pinohmor I ior throe tuocowivo itla old day ef hearing in tho Pisobmoy Dentist 112 North Michigan Telephones Office 935 Restoence 814 I Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan l HiHB 8NEED Phone 18 207 LGrand Rrvec Howell Michigan Bool Estate Insurance,Biokerago City Lake and Farm Property, n WJyVwsomsjSnWy Upt Your Property wlttt Mo LEE LAYBY General Insurance NET Memorials Jinn ArberMich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 519 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers Attorney at Law 13 Brighton, Mick Repairing J HUGHES Phone Oitpateh a new payor, printod asd air ulatee la soli County A feue espy Hiiaa A SMb Coltotta Perineal Isdaa r Probate el I Phone 59F3 Pmekney tabshed 1895 1915 AUCTIO NEEB Farm Sales a Speciality BEBT WYUE Plnckney 78F2 Phono 157FU MYBON Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Bush Lake P H SWABTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home Michigan p Q gwafthoUt, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 PincknexMich, ritED C REICKHOrf r OPTOMETBIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan Fer Appointment PI ne 358 Besfdense 813 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock Hauling WeeUy Trips Made to letrett General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH Sand Ton r ,11, Road Gsavel Letters or Any Papers Composed Fill Dir end Road Built or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Lcdd, Plce or Contract All Work Confidential ,7628 Toma JK Flnckney Rte 2 747 Main,Pinckney, Phoae 50FU Phone Dexter 8116 STANLEY BEBBIMAN Attorney at Law 3074 E Grand Biver Howtj TRTdtSATiONSEg9lCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Maicef tPhone Ptockney 154F3 DA Cn fOWflEB I Dentist 9044 Portage Lake Boad, Deleter phone Dexter 3461 20 down 75 months re pvf Lavey Hardware 3VL Mr od Mrs Lynn Hendee Walter Collins and wife of Ro Sunday at the Loui Coylo home iu were in town Sunday on pent Sunday at the Dr Jarrot toer wi io tlu Huu home in Nash home in Coldwater Iosco Sat guests at the Ona Campbell home were L C Gorham of Detroit and Fred Campbell oi Ann Arbor McPnerson ate Bank NEW YEAB 1949 Many question are being asked about 1949 Hero are some of them What direction are prices going to take Will 1949 be a good a year as 1948, What will Congress do Any answer to these questions could bo right No two politicians j economists, or business men wou WW7 M A J The best answer, the American answer, to these questions is toLOST2 Beagle pups, one is determine what each of us as in black and white and one brown, dividuals is going to do Let us t Will pay reward for return, be economical and buy what we f Jay Shirey, phone 72 can afford to buy Let us follow WANTEDTO BUY Deacon calthe sound business principles vei at jag Rouse parin Gregory, which have brought our country Monday forenoons from 1776 to date Let us tell Con Nagie p ca Bert Wylie buyer lu7iTu,raiontlrORSSSTTT3T9 Swota Call MrSkinner 159 WANTjiDBaby sitting and ejdd jobs bill brady PhoneJ64 1 Jl LUJbVfVtU seasoned wood, cord or tn d Kad Also apples George Cnaroonneau 904U Farly Ra, phono 161FU FUHNACF UALL BBNURS ELECftuCAJL WIRiKO B L PUND, tortage Lake Phone iexter 536 WANTEDFemale help in Sandwich Shop, 132 Main St ckney amentals in mind Then 1949 or any year will be a good year McPhsrsoa State Bank Sedan 2 dx Lawrence Bciucjhn Phone PincktW S1F13 FOB RENTAL FOR RENT Modern, i Room Cement Mixers 2 12 cuft, gasa Apartment Max Reynolds line or electricUtility Trailers, all A savings Account can be open 545 E Putnam St Pinckney Mich i sizes oy hour, da or week with as htue as a 1 buV 4 Tele Pincknerr43F WflJsON SALES RENTAL SERVICE Monoy to loan a reasonable IPOB SALLAir MotbT YIhdrnk rates Interest paid on Servings 1 and a circulating heater, looks and Tfcno Certificates ol J WllJianv Cooper Deposit FOR SALE Chev Sedan DU foSTtD6asone 21JZ ytY ESl 194r 2 5 a 4 wLLt 1 yXw color, both d by our membership in the Fed gas barrels Emery Ha nal KTVa Ar,r fjneral Deposit toJ 124 Tiplady Road TeL 55F3 j haV t Hannaman 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton Phone Howell 354W black with mam tte Cousfy ol QUALITY fATS C tfeo Hoba Coott At a wmftn, of oaid Coat hold at e Probate Ones in tho Cuy ol How U in said County on tho 31it day Da ber A V, 1848 FroMafcHos METAtrWe pick upr IROU AND 1 of BOYS GIRLS JOIN THE smvrfEr orw COMIC WEEKLY CTOT mrEr 2 G your bia Prize packa9eI Mtehlgaa Phone 18PUrim and surprises See details FOR RENTtt4Bt 5 room house atom how to join this club, in on Cedar Lake Bd Cajl 123ft puCK, The Comic Weekly, with two , tni Sundays Jan 16 issue of FOH SALEVAC Tractom Wjt Jhf Detroit Sunday Times Boys, agultrvuLuis and s, Hammer girls, theres fun galore in storew THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of 9, aU Power Control 1 for YOU if you join the clubBe ohn Spoon DcoaoV Double Disc, 13 Disc Grain DriilWe to see Sun oil Times Ooorgo Burfco jr and ChariM KVan with fertilizer and seeder, Ar6 j ft fc winkio haTing tuod in oaid urithoii ConhlnoSfiv cut wimmotor,For OP 4M ear Aga Ptfon proyiBg for ifctaso tin aa HarvesleranH Cuttor, Prj George Ream rf Jroit haa eats Fruit Grower intero of oaid ootato in cortain tool oo age Blower,2 Bottom 14Plow on bought the opera house and will tho doocribod nsbber, VAC MOWER trailer, , Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks IT IS OEDEftED, That tho 3 lit day of January A D, 1949 at ten oclock in o hriono so esd to horobf appoint 4 tw esoxsjtef esd aovUf oaid ms And SMI afl ponoos intorooted in oak ate appoar fooforo tttid Court, at aid tiao ead plaeo, to ohow eauoo why a lie IM to ooU SM ieloroot of oaid ootato in said root ootate ohould not bo ranted,o It to Purtbor OidoredAet pubhe om sereaf bo gtoios by yibsoattoi i aoopy of fhto ordor ooa each week Oseo wrninstn weoks pooriouo to aid day of heertea hi run a motion picture there ever type, Trailer Type fowrt 7 ftSaturday night cut Power Control Spring Tooth j Erwin Nash 32, died at his Harrow, Two Wheel Tractor home in Hamburg Sunday of a Spreader Two Wheel Heavy heart attack Surviving are his Duty Spreader with 750x16 6 pry wife, a son and daughter tires, 234 Section Spring Tooth Harrows 140S0 North Territorial Road, North Lake, Call Chelsea 3596 Gregory pcjeiomco i rioted fa esfd C eo eosT t hat lodao of aiP CLASS T OS BfKACETHAT Of GLASS Hf TOOT CAB ABBS AOTO PJUW ttdEast Gsassi pot Cash POB DEADorDnTABUD fTOCX CATTLE If HOI OQiSUS Co ALL JoOCOtDSJO TO SOE POOD COHPAstY 41B11 MADCOUf t OsUstD MVE1 MS Km McOSCM The Grand Trunk which took off 2 trains here will restoie them Jackson and Pontiac merchants circulated a petition John Bezzeg and Miss Mary Nems were married in Detroit January 3rd The old Congl church will be need for basketball his winter The Grand Trunk is talking of patting as a motor car here Emory Leland, fudge of probale ef Washtenaw county died last week fiegteedd Nolan, son of Mr and Mm Minnie Dokm Nolan died in Detna last week Rev If Pierce, sooner Conc1 sslsnsisr aesd Sunday Ed srwo with Food Stor son of Dexser have taken over the local Ford yaejency here and Ed 0 sVfco Jade aod ntjl OLSsAiTt luio ol 7 afci A kjSjSuf 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 January 12, 1949 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch