148 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8bc70fadd10fc2b923b3bba17ff9e500.pdf 703602fe96d3a0f59ecb6bc894f4db62 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. ney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , May 14, 1914 No. 20 Fire Wipes Out Three Buildings Blacksmith S h o p Owned by B. L y n c h , Shoe S h o p Owned by Wra. Darrow and t h e D u n n i n g Building Occupied by Dr. W. T . W r i g h t Burned to t h e G r o u n d 46 Peg O' My Heart" A Pour A c t Drama Old Landmarks Destroyed b a s t Thursday Night No Insurance Was Carried on the Lynch and Darrow P r o p e r t y . T h e D u n n i n g Building and W a r e House of the Teeple Hardware Co. Fully Covered ' A Thursday night about 8:30 the citizens of Pluckney were startled by an alarm of "Fire*'. Wooden buildings owned by Will Donning, Barney Lynch and William Darrow were totally destroyed by fire, although the contents were saved. It took hard and persistent fighting on the part of the men to save the other buildings near there. Had it not been for the recent heavy rains and the low wind, the whole street would have been •wallowel up in flames. Fire is always a devastating menace to any town, but when the demon strikes a village like Pinckney which has ne fire protection whatsoever, it should be a lesson to its citizens to sit up ^and take notice. While weather conditions chanced to be favorable this time at Some other season of the year they might be quite the reverse. Pinckney* boasts of absolutely nothing, no bucket brigade, no chemical engine, not one thing to save the property which have taken the best years of a number of our citizens lives to build. The consequences would have been as bad had the fire started on Main street. In, but a short spice of time, Pinckney, like her sister village, Perry, would have been swept off the map. It was only by valiant work that the Pinckney Hotel and Teeple's brick store-room wera saved. The Teeple Hardware Co. had just purchased a car-load of cement *nd had the flames reached this bnildiug in which the cement was stored the loss would indeed have been great. Dunning's large barn just back of the site of the fire, was kept from tho flames by saturating the roof with* pail atfer pail of water right in the face of danger from "the flying sparks. Men worked when their faces and bands were fairly blistering from the intensity of the heat from the flames. It is to be hoped that some means will be taken by which adequate firti protection may be had in case of another conflagration like the one Thursday eight We do not know when soon a Are might recur and H would be well to be in readiness. It is up to our citizens to get busy. Perry learned her lesson from her fire end now poetesses ample fire protection. We sfeoujd learu tjjat lesson too, for experience i* always and ever wiU be a 4ear teeoaer. Both Mr. Dunning and the Teeple Hwd. Company earned insurance., but Mr/ Darrow and Mr. Lynch were withouUnsuranoe to' make ipr. jfc£ ****,^ par* of Greetings to the Old Boys and Girls T h e L i t t l e Country T o w n The trees are all in blossom in the little country town; The petals, white and crimeon, are serenely drifting down, The people greet their neighbors in the good old fashioned style, And have time to let contentment fill their breasts a little while; There are no contending thousands, no complaints of selfish wrongs, There is no restraint of freedom and no frightful clang of gongs. There is absence of the turmoil and the clash of claw with elifla That disturb the roaring city where the anxious millions mass; Every garden is an Eden that growB fairer day by day, There are no mad monsters crushing those who linger in the way; Happy children play, untroubled by a greedy master's frown, And there still is faith and friendship in the little country town. (Selected by Leah H. Sigler) Will Be Presented by the Seniors of the Howell high school under auspices of t h e Sophomores of t h e Pincknev high school at the Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, May 22, 1914 Admission, 15 and 25 cents Reserved seats on sale a t Meyer's D r u g Store Dance Following t h e Play Miss Lillian Given's Six-Piece Orchestra of A n n Arbor will furnish music for both Play and Dance. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Pasture to Let for Cattle. 18t3* Bert Gardner, Pinckney. Registered Holutein Bull for service. 18t3* V. G. Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Good team of 6 and 7 year old Geldings. Either cash or time. 17t3 Claude Reason, Piuckaty FOR RENT—Rooms over Monk's Store. Inquire of Mrs. J. Wilcox, Pinckney. 2Gt3* FOR SALE—Three brood sows withrpigs. Louie Sherwin, 5 miles south and east of Pincknev on the Huron River road. 23t3* Obituary Frank H. Mo ran A respected citizen of this place passed away suddenly at his home here Wednesday night, May 6,1914. The deceased was born February 10, 1856 at Syracuse, N. Y., and with the exception of a few years, in his early childhood, his entire life was spent in this place. He is survived bjTsix children, Charles F., of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. M. B. Brady of Howell, Mrs. Claude Danforth of Flint, Doris E,, of Grand Rapids and LaBne of Howell, also one sister, Mrs. Frank Tiplady, and a brother, William T. Moran both of this place. Funeral services were held from the St. Mary's church Saturday at 10:80 o'clock, Bev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Anderson Will Caskey and wife visited at the home of W. Brogan of Brighton Saturday and Sunday. Mary Scully of Detroit visited friends herd the last of the week. M. J. Roche spent part of last week with Munith and Jackson friends. The Misses Clare and Gefmaine Ledwidge and Mary Scully were entertained at G. M. Greiuer's Saturday, Jas. Marble and wife entertained Lansing relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greiner attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Michael Brennan, who was buried in Mt. Clemens Thursday. Mrs, Truman Wainwright of Iosco is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Casbig\ Cbas. Frost and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schackleton of Howell, Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge spent part of last week with Jackson relatives and attonde 1 the play, Ben Hur. Mrs. Florence Gardner o f Stock bridge visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout the j last of the week. Loretta and Gertrude Clinton of Pinckney were guests of Muriel McClear Friday and Saturday. The shadow social given at the home of Wm. Ledwidge Friday night was largely attended. A fine program consisting of musical selections, vocal numbers and recitations were rendered before the shadows were sold. Later, supper, was served. Receipts, $20. WANTED—Early and late seed potatoes. 17t3* Wm. Schrolzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 years. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FOR SALE—White Cap Yellow Dent Seed Corn. 19t3 J. C. Dinkel, Pinckney i i i • • ii FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 2569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf B Y B R Y W O M A N SHOULD BARN re* W B & K i i j r 8th Grade Examination Toe county eighth grade examination will be held May 14-15, at the following places: Howell, Brighton, Gregory, Pinckney, Oak Grove, Fowlerville, Hamburg and flartland. Work will begin at 8:30 standard time. Bring blue books. Examinations to select a boy to represent the county at the State Fair will be held on the afternoon of May 15. Hugh G. Aldrich, 1 Com'r. of Schools. If your not regular shape—read Dancer's adv. this week. I t may interest yon if you care about saving a few dollars on each suit you buy. adv. Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy wa is tings, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instruction in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required, Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 200 4th StrBingnaiukm, N. Y. New supply of National cookies in stock at Monks Bros. adv. Dancer's huge stock of spring and summer suits, makes choosing easy. adv. Reserved seats are on sale at Meyer's drug store for the play, "Peg O' My Heart", given by the Seniors of the Howell High School uuder the auspices of the P. H. S. at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening, May 22. About thirty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson at Portage Lake last Saturday evening, the occasion being a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. Ice cream and cake were served and a good time reported by all. Card of Thanks We wish to acknowledge our thanks to all our friends for their kindness during the death and burial of onr fattrer^rank Moran. The Children. .<:* **! $100. Reward One hundred dotters reward for information leading to the arrest sod codvitrtioo of the part* or parties destroying tho rnnage^on the new bridge sooth of Thomas Clark's, *r for the damage or deetnraUoo of any property belong, in* to the Township Jemes Smith, of Pjghiain. * k . .JiighwayOomi MURPHY & J A C K S O N JUST RECEIVED Latest patterns in Curtain Scrims A complete line Mens, Ladles, Misses and Childrens Summer Underwear Sample line of Ladies Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Slips, Skirts and Corset Covers at Wholesale Prices for 1 week only Our Grocer}' Specials For Cash makes it exflgnsive for you to trade elsewhere - ' » ! , , > . • ,„*»-* >;»,!•£-**>>"* ' * ; V ** ,- -»T-T ' <Tj|S fc&ftT' ( • • • < K > • > , i •... f.i -' I '^ ' ^liik ^; *',*: MX: »*v - • > • • - '3 :£sr PT1: ft3 rt * ' V.i / ,-.':*V. «T»V., ' T > * - ' ft I #'*- <•"'- * • * « • • M & • • • £**fc '»'. 9&*3& ^ ¢ . - ^ : . . , , , - - PINCKNEY WSPATCH OMtflrtglitmi (PnWMtfwi Bights BMirrKl) byPwld / CHAPTER I. Daniel Slade eat reading the evening newspaper in the handsomely appointed library of his spacious home. To all intents he was a man at peace with the world. He had money and power. He had advanced from a penniless miner to a millionaire figure In the business world. At fifty his were the fruits of a well-spent, energetic life. Handsome and Immaculate In his perfectly tailored evening clothes, he fitted Into the beautiful room with Its rich tapestries and oriental rugs with all the ease and naturalness of a man born to culture and wealth. Every now and then his eyes wandered from his newspaper to the figure of his wife sitting at the other side of the richly carved table. The tiny, unlmposing little woman In her badly cut, dun-colored gown was the one Ineongruoua detail in the room. She was like a shabby little prairie flower suddenly transplanted to a conservatory where brilliant orchids and lovely roses bloomed all about her, her faint little fragrance overpowered by their heavy sweetness—her delicate loveliness completely submerged by very contrast with the radiant beauty of her surroundings. To Blade's critical eyes, the dowdy little figure, with the work basket In her lap and her head bent over the stocking she was contentedly darning, was an actual eyesore. He had fitted up a magnificent home that would have made a perfect setting for a princess, and his wife's appearance had not changed a particle from the days when they lived in a tumble-down cottage and he worked In the mines in his shirtsleeves. With the getting of vast amounts of money he had acquired a veneer of manners and tastes that at times failed to conceal the rough and brutal Instincts of the real man. His social horizon was enlarging, but within It his wife seemed to find no as he had done? Why was she complacently sitting there satisfied to remain just as she had been twenty years ago, hopelessly behind the times? And if she wouldn't advance—why should he consent to be held back by her? If she wouldn't go on with him —he would leave her behind. The thought and the resultant decision had their birth suddenly but positively In thfr man's mind. He would make one more argument, one last appeal If Mary wouldn't meet him half way, Mary could stay behind with her everlasting darning and her eternal knitting. She could wash and cook and etew and sew, if she liked, but she couldn't do it In his mansion. But Daniel Slade was no more uncomfortable at having her there than Mary Slade was at being obliged to live in this great, elegant bouse, with Its crowds of servants and its routine, absolutely foreign and well-nigh hateful to her. She knew she didn't fit into her surroundings. She realized her own inharmony. Her attempts to look natural and feel comfortable were pathetic. She felt lost without the task of overseeing the Monday's washing. She was heart-broken because she couldn't personally superintend the making of Dan's coffee. Her life was Incomplete because a hired cook made the bread that was served on the table and because Dan never seemed to miss the evenly brown loaves that had been her especial pride In the old days. Mary Slade was as commonplace as a cup of boiled tea. She was a plain, ordinary, everyday woman, who loved a simple, unpretentious life, with the neighbors dropping in for a word or two, exchanging recipes for muffins and debating the proper way to season a stew. There was neither charm nor comfort for her In the vista of rooms opening out from the spacious library. The from her hands, leaned forward eagerly toward the light and frowned as be read: '•Should Daniel S. Blade, the exminer, ex-town marshal, ex-sheriff, ex- United States marshal, ex-land boomer and multimillionaire, arrive, it will be interesting to see the governor's lady dusting the gubernatorial chair—probably the only occupation congenial to this kind-hearted and plain little woman." "Dusting the gubernatorial chair," Slade repeated mockingly, cut to the quick by this public allusion to his wife's plainness and lack of social graces. That simple little phrase, stinging as it was brief, was as a match flame to dry timber. It was all that was necessary to bring the hot rage surging through him to the boiling point The sweetness of the little woman's expression, the tenderness of her eyes whenever they rested upon him, the plaintive softness of her voice meant nothing to him then. Through angry eyes he saw only the lack of smartness In her somber brown dress, only the note of absurdity she struck amid the exquUite surroundings of the room he had furnished for her. He thought of nothing but the sorry spectacle she would make at a brilliant dinner or smart function where beautiful women in fashionable chiffons chatted freely and easily of men and things in the progress of the nation. "This is some of Wesley Merrttt's tin-horn tooting writing," growled Slade. "D n his dirty work!" As her husband muttered to himself, Mary had calmly resumed her endless mending of socks, long years place. He wanted, beyond this and brocaded chairs were straight and everything, to climb the political tree | a W t rock. They were high-posted and pick the fruits thereof. His wife seemed not to know that there was such a thing as a political tree to climb. With herself, her husband and her work she was contented and happy. The wives of other men of his position were social queens noted for their beautiful gowns, their entertaining and their clever wit He alone ^ r * * X , ••'".•• ^ - . - / ^ - v ; • ; - ' • • Was a Shabby Little Pralrfe Ptewer Transplanted to a Conservator/. shackled to a woman ha would have b#sn ashamed to Introduce to his friends. Only he was tied to a wife he could not force either by pleading, or argument to enter into the Ufa which meant so much to him. Tonight as he rehearsed in his snind his many unsuccessful efforts to EasJcaJfary^sdvaate and take an interest to Ma life as H was now, rebellion and stilted compared to her own low seated little rocker in the cottage. When she Bat back In them, stiffly and awkwardly, her feet didn't even reach the floor, but. dangled restlessly above the priceless rug that was one of her husband's newest purchases. All big crises in life are the results of trifles. It took the merest incident to crystallize Slade's thought into action. Mary had picked up a portion of the paper after it had dropped from her husband's hands. She started to read the printed page with all the serious importance of a little child trying to do something very big and grown-up. Suddenly her eyes lighted with pleasure and a tender smile of pride and delight Illuminated her features. In turning the pages she had suddenly discovered a picture of her husband, under which she read a simple but significant line: "Daniel S. Slade, a Possible Governor." "Oh, Dan," she cried, happily. "Isn't this a fine picture of you. I could almost imagine it was going to speak to me." Then she paused a little wistfully and doubtfully before she asked: "But do you really want to be governor V* "Want to h e r Slade caught his breath as he repeated her question. Want^to be—when every aim and ambition the last few years had been made in the one direction, toward the one longed-for goal—political power! Want to be—when years before he had turned his eyes on the governor's chair and had been battling grimly, silently, persistently toward that end ever since 1 Want to be—when that was his one ambition, the one thing he had yet to achieve! He sighed wearily to himself. That Mary could ask that question was the beat proof of how irrevocably they had drifted apart Living in the same house with him, eating at the same table, day after day at his side, the little woman knew no mora of bis real self or his ambitions than the merest stranger. "It's a nice story about yer, Dan." Mary want oh, all unconscious of the struggle going on just a few feat away from her—the struggle between the heart of a man that caHs out to the companion of his yo*W, ih^-sharer dY his Joys and struggles and the brain husband to be happy and comfortable, but she wanted to make him happy and comfortable according to her own ideas of what ought to make a man satisfied. She had seen him rise gradually at first and then by leaps and bounds. Now that he had become wealthy and successful she wanted to decide for him that he ought to let well enough alone. To her it seemed foolish to bother about being governor, absurd for him to fret about the way she dressed and did things. So, for awhile they sat In silence and the fire dying down left the room chilly, so chilly that Mary started up to get a shawl. Halfway to the door, she was peremptorily called back by her husband, who, ringing for a maid, dispatched her for the wrap, while Mary, humiliated and with something of the air of a martyr, went sighing back to the big, uncomfortable chair to resume the mending that was such an Irritation to her husband. "Why can't you learn to be waited on, Mary?" her husband asked, not unkindly. "Other women do." "I'm slow—slow and old-fashioned/' the woman answered, quietly, but with an air which plainly showed that she was perfectly satisfied with herself and that she thought he ought to be. "I've never been with women who knew how to do these things. You didn't know any euch people until lately. I don't want to know them," she concluded with an engagingly confiding smile. "But I can't go everywhere always alone," Slade expostulated. "A man's wife ought to go with him and meet the right kind of people—otherwise he's an outsider. What do you think I built this house for? I don't work in the mines any longer with my hands. I've got to use my head. I don't drink. I don't smoke. I don't dissipate—keep yachts and horses—or women. A man's got to do something. I'm going into public life, and I want to entertain here. You'd have me sit back and take it easy and—rust!" "You deserve everything you've got, Dan," answered Mrs. Slade, inconsequentially, entirely losing the point of his tirade. "You struggled like a dog. Nobody knows, only you and me. We've been through It together." "Well," demanded Slade eagerly and hopefully, "why don't you march along with me then, Mary?" His wife turned to him earnestly. For a moment Dan Slade thought the woman he loved was about to rise to the occasion. (TO BB CONTINUED.) smrged 1a his heart Ht hadatnigglsd of m man thai demands the glory e> of a slave and the reverence of A war* F*. yaar after year to attain Ms prescat ataadlnj, bis present position to the world,-aad Mary/the one loved thing '*t hit ttf%iaUsted oh hanging Ilka* ah* power anoVthe fulfilment of ambition. "But, Daa/' oaestioned Marys gentle little voioa, " w h ^ 11»»$«pr» nofi t a d y r ,. . .-,. <*'">.. "His wife; of course/* snapped «s*d% Wv^JW** Ho * ? . • * * h U tOOsT *JMJ' MHMf "This Is Soma of Weelty Merrttt's Tin-Horn Tooting Writing." of thrift and saving making it impossible for her to throw away even a well-worn pair in spite of the fact that the need for repairing had long since passed. Slade found himself looking at the little woman who had been his wife for twenty years, through lean years and hard years, as faithful and patient then as later, when success first began to come his way, very much as he might have scrutinized an entire stranger. For a moment the tragedy of their present state caught at his soul, and he felt the infinite pathos of the woman's predicament A softer note came into his voice as he asked slowly: "Say, haven't you got any clothes, Mary? Haven't you any of the things other women wear at night—silk or lace or ruffles or—whatever they are?" "Yes, I've got 'em," Mary replied, indifferently, "but it's too cold to wear 'em, and those silk stockings you told me to buy—I can't wear them, either—they tickle my toes. Satin slippers made me uncomfortable, and—" she finished with a bubbling little laugh, "I guess I wasn't made for those things, Dan, dear. I'm too mcch of a home body." He/ very self-satisfied complacency nettled her questioner. The very sight of the darning needle in her fingers maddened him. "Good God, Mary," he exclaimed, "can't you ever stop this endless mending? Havent I begged ydu, day and night, not to mend my socks. 1 won't wear socks all over darns— they're uncomfortable." Just a suggestion of a smile played around Mary Slade's sweet mouth as she answered: "They're yours, Dan. It's the only thing left that I can do for you—now. I can't bear to see strangers touch your things—" and her voice trailed off in a wistful sigh, a sigh which might on any other occasion have made its appeal to the earnest-faced man now gating at her so grimly. The lightness of her tone showed how little she realised the seriousness of the situation—how little she under- Stood how inadequately aha was filling her position as his wifa, She loved her husband with the 4evotion WORKERS AFFECTED BY WIND shiper at a shrtne, bat, like many another good jwomen, aha wanted to show her affection in her own way and not to his. Because she wanted to do for htm with her hands, she ta^Md a da«T ^eaY h) hlg i d ^ that she t*» her head.;, 4fct Bringing of Fresh Oxygen Into Cities Has Been 8hown to Hsve Most Beneftelsl Results. Office and workshlp management has, In some large businesses, been brought practically to the point of a science, London Answers remarks, and lots of curious little facts have been ascertained by those who have studied It Office staffs, for Instance, work best in windy weather, as do all brain workers, the reason being that In windy weather the ordinary more or less exhausted city atmosphere is driven out by volumes of fresh oxygen. There Is the same difference in the quantity and quality of work done in offices as there is between that done In unventllated and well ventilated workshops, and for the same reason. No brain worker works as keenly in a stuffy room.as in an airy one. Damp, dull weather has little or no effect on the output of work in offices, but it has In workshops. Manual labor is less efficient in damp than in dry air, the reason is that the moist air acts as a conductor of electricity and drains away the natural electricity of the body into the ground. This does not affect the brain, but only the muscles and the spirits. Some Almost Small Enough. There was a crowd of people In the 5 and 20-cent store, about quitting time. Several customers were standing around the table, which held the mouse traps. A man rushed in and not waiting for his turn pushed his way through the crowd and approached the sales girl. "Please sell me a mouse trap right away; I want to catch my car," ha said, as he dived into his pocket for the change. Certain of It Sandy was beittjr entertained at a Soho restatL-ant l>ndt>n, and the dinner consisted of rich and fanciful dishes. "Well," be was asked, "what will you have nextf" t "Ah!" replied Sandy, thoughtfully. -I think 111 her fedigestkmP AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Asdm Was Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Mum—"After my litUa one was born I was sick with pains hi my sides which the) doctors said were ennsod by iniiamma* tlon. I suffered a Igreat deal every I month and grew very I thin. I was under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit Finally after repeated suggestions to try! two got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case, "—Mrs. J08BPB ASBUN, 628 Monroe St,N.E., Minneapolis, Minn, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wo know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it T If yon hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help yon,write to Lydia EJPlnkham MedloiaeCo* (confidential) Lynn, Mass,, for ad* vice. Tour letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman* and held to strict confidence. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief ^ ^ ^ ^ H P 1 DTFOfc — they perma- .^s»«««WwlW\IL!Wl nentlycureCe>> sdsetha. Mil lions u s e tIhsseljm— rfotsrs, 8kk Htiinii. SdUw flam. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine moat bear Signature m Selfishnsss In Worry. Worry, when you come to analyse it, is not a social vice. We worry chiefly over those things which concern the ME. Show me that what impends with my bank-book Intact, my health unimpaired, my friends and family out, and any further tormenting solicitude that I may feel U frankly academic. I may still take thought and dee preventive measure,, but I cease, as if by magic, to worry over the outcome. On the contrary, I can now work for the accomplishment Of my object better than ever before. For most worry is not only-an arch form of selfishness, but it is the great Inhibitor of action. We say, "I am worried;" we mean, "I fear for myself."— E. P. Frost, in Atlantic. -__- Not Quits Professional. "Why* do they have 'tormentors' on the stager "I suppose one reason. Is because they can't keep off of it the.people who only think they can act" Optimism is a good thing when, not overworked. •. ,\"r:^--^- , v Aseeetinf iettefe, I adopt certain beliefs, say* H. <*. Wells, because I feel a s often quita unanalysable rightness th'them. My belief in them rests upon the fact that they work tor me and satisfy a: (of < harmony and -beauty.': < HardLuslfc - • Ouraotiofi ot.ba^Juofc ia~v*e a t overworked 4>h^a ewv4r|umstt. jofetf • W ; STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more ~d1scouragtng than a constant backache. You ate lama when you awake. Pains pierce yon When you bead or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in wa.back is nature's warning of kidney ills NeglecT may paW^he way to dropsy, gravel, or other s e r i w kidaey sickness. •-.'••^rJSg&l Don't delay—begin using l W s KieV aey Pills—the remedy that hat been curing backache esd-ktdoey double for over fifty years. A^HCKO** CAM eT - -t •r*f * ! * • ' , ? . . •'•*\', >V.J*"'; •Ui'l'hyifL'l :-tf\ ,'«*' /rwr; * * V'"7{!H • ( • • - . » - « » 1 . . 1 - . 1 ^ < - - M aimn'M^M^hapw^i** Ml * II I »1 • • «» »M'UJJ||-l . / ^ - * - r »v-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH -1.¾ A7 MEMORrS KINDLY WILL Brightly Burning Fire Aroeesst Sewtimental Thoughts, Though Not of *Leve'e Young Dream.*' fie was sitting la frost of » brightlyburning fire talking to her. After a while be said thoughtful!/: "This reminds me of a grate that I used; to sit in |rqpt of yean ago/' "I can well imagine how you enjoyed'those evenings," she responded /hopefully; "open fires give one such a gense of home." But he went on talking of drafts and heat and ashes and the hygienic condition of a room ventilated by a fireplace. "I have never known a grate," he continued, "like that one in the home of the girl where I used to go so often/' A long silence followed, the crackling of the fire being the only sound in the room. It was broken at last by him in a voice that had echoed of a- dear memory in its tones: "You cannot imagine how I loved that—irate!** Occasionally a man Is BO lacky that he gets Just what he wants without even wasting i t Reactionary. "Plerpont Morgan said that dissolving a trust was like upecrambling an egg. I'd say that It was more like the young clubman in the taxicab." The speaker was Thomas W. Lawton, die. Boston financier. He went on: . MA young clubman, patting his hand ont of a taxicab window, said to the chauffeur: " 'How much does she register?' '"Eight dollars and a quarter, sir,' the chauffeur replied. " 'Well, back her up to a quarter, please. That's all I've got'*' To Restore Good Health Theiirst thing to do is to correct the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these organs have been put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM'S I > OtoUrptftalrtfi^lMMMtaftiWwM) better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beechain's Pills. They give universal satisfaction and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham'a Pills / a Have No Known Equal SsM evjmrwWa. h b t n i l O c , THa diraetiem with «r«ry boa I N vac? vaJawale* ABSORBINE will reduce inflamed, swoUeo Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heal* Boils, PoU Evil, Qulttor, Fistula, or any unhealthy sore quickly ai it b a petUnt aadatpdc aad icnaieMa. Pkaaaat tenet doat, not Mister mitt baadage «r resjovc tbe halt. *M TOO CM work the borat. S2.00 per beftla. delbtrad. B o o k 7 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., ssilai iwfc Wmm for sttaUsaV Aedscaa Paiafai, Iwalta Vda* .Gates, Was*, sasjaa, Smlaei, 'ansa asts aaa* laasmsssttos. PrktSLOO per boots u dealers ordeSvated. Will «11 yea awr* if rot wrlas. i SSrTeSS*) SL, SSRSSjSSJSt SttsS> BLACK - * - PAISTFLTKHLOt ftg SPSS tt j^BBBjpjppHaagaajaasjBBSjSSBBV SMS* SeatkOteaav ay • Leaatav taat* all teaaea. Sade et *^<»sftp«r«t wum$tmum ftajars aartatas saM for tusfc . latMaeA 4yi. s*e**lf*, ».» Genealogy. T o looting up my family tree." "What are the monkeys doing?"— Boston Transcript Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. The Smooth Persuader. TMd you ever meet a real lobbyist?" "Once," replied Senator Sorghsm. "And dW he try to give you money?" "No. He borrowed $20 from me." Red Cross Ball Bfae, ranch better, goes farther than, liquid bhte. Get from any grocer. Adv.x H*r Choice. Wife—I believe the best place for a regional bank is the stocking. Husband—There is one thing sure; the depositor will be well heeled. ERUPTION ONJCHILD'S BODY R. F, D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.—"Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering. from an eruption all over the body. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She cried almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. » p « ^ » ^ t » * * " DR; J. D. KKLLOOaa . * * • • • : SBM^av^a^^k^aaaa ds^skaa sMsb^Bk. aaskdB^kJBatusfea% fa^aas^asael ^^M pBjtvtexrj for vnsj protnps rovtsar SJV Attfim* and Hay Fs*er. As* Your fOf H. Wrtai fat f W SAMPL* * a tYssiJrOaV Ua» UtTJIsie.slY IEE TO I L l SUFFERERS •sum soinr *aov flte msr. • v ; ':': i » . ' . r » » " . . Putting Up a Profitable Front. "What a pathetic face that young fellow has! His eyes seem so reproachful." "Yes. In the lunchroom where he worked he pulled in more tips than all the other waiters combined."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Man With Elastic Stomach. "Hello, old chap!" said Smithkins, cordially. "I've been looking for you all the afternoon, but I'm afraid I've met you too late." "How so?" demanded Gorjer. "I was going to ask you out to dinner this evening. But the last fellow I saw was Brownson, and he told me that you already had a date to dine with him." "Why—er—did he tell you that? What time do you have dinner?" "At seven." "Well, then, that's all right. Brownson doesn't dine till eight." Sartorial Controversy. An Atchison man said that 15 was recently bet that Andy Ketcham possessed more suits of clothes when he left Atchison than Taft owned when he left the White House. To decide the bet Wilbur Hawk was written to a\ the Federal Penitentiary. Mr. Hawk wrote back that when Taft surrendered his office to Wilson he had 35 suits of clothes. It is local his* tory that Andy Ketcham owned 37 suits when he got the hot-foot and deserted Atchison for more hospitable climes.. Andy hasn't done much since he left Atchison, and it is said that the only clothes he now possesses is a pair of overalls,—Atchison Globe. CAU8E AND EFFECT Good Digestion Follows Right Food* Indigestion and the attendant discomforts of mind and body are certain to follow continued use of improper food. Those who are still young and robust are likely to overlook, the fact that, as dropping water will wear a stone away at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause iota of appetite and indigestion. Fortunately many are thoughtful enough to study themselves and note the principle of cause and effect in their dally food. A N. 7. young woman writes her experience thus: "Sometime ago I had a lot of trouble from indigestion, caused by too rich food. I got so I waa unable to digest scarcely anything, and medidnet jseemed useleee. "A friend advised me to try Grape- Nuts food; praising it highly and ms a last reaort, I tried i t I am thankful to say that Grape Nata act only relieved me of my trouble, ^hut befit me up aofl strengthened my tfgtotire **> gans to that i; cam now eat asytbJagl desire. But I stick so QrapeNata^ Na^o gttfa by Puatuia Oa» Battle Creak, Mhm, Read -The Road to WettrmV m Pk«* •^TsMte.'s a Rear BODIES OF DEAD BROUGHT HOME SHIPS ARRIVE A T N EW YORK ON SUNDAY W I T H VICTIMS OF VERA CRUZ FIGHT. SCENE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE President's Private Yacht, the Mayflower, Flying the Colors of the Secretary of the Navy, la In Proceasion. New York—The nation's dead—the 17 bluejackets and marines killed at the occupation of Vera Cruz, came home Sunday. No sun ever beamed brighter than that which struck on the colors of the funeral cruiser, the U. S. S. Montana, as she appeared through the haze of the Narrows, just before noon, at her anchorage off Sandy Hook, where she had arrived at 4:30 a. m. The first glimpse of the Montana and her convoy was most impressive. At the prescribed clip of 12 knots, the XJ. "S~. S. Wyoming led the way. The Montana came along 10 ship lengths away, at the same speed. The regulation distance also separated the president's private yacht, the Mayflower, which was flying the flag of the secretary of the navy. Just as the Wyoming nosed out .of the Narrows, the converted Portuguest yacht, Ideal, flying the Portuguese flags at half-mast, gave the first salute by dipping colors. Instantly the Wyoming responded, while the Ideal crossed the bow to \star^ board. Then the flag-saluting came from ships at anchor on all sides. The caskets were laid out in rows of four on the deck, just abaft the bridge on the port side. The blue-jacket guard of honor stood at attention during the passage through the lower bay. The flags at the quarantine Btation were the only flags that were not half-masted and did not salute while the funeral cruiser was passing. Sunday afternoon, memorial services for the dead were held by the naval branch of the Y. M. C. A. Bands from the Texas and Wyoming and a quartette from the Clinton Avenue Congregational church supplied the music and a n address -wa# delivered by Rev. J. F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian church. Huerta Wires a Protest. Washington—President Wilson received Sunday at the White House, Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil, the ranking member of the South American mediators who are trying to compose the Mexican trouble. Neither the White House nt>r the ambassador would make any statement as to the conference, but the. receipt later of a dispatch from Mexico City stating that Foreign Minister Ruiz had protested to the mediators that several United States torpedo boats wtih a transport and tender had landed a party on Lobos island, eight miles oc the coast, and taken the lighthouse, was believed to have been the purpose of the ambassador's unusual visit to the White House Sunday. Refuse American Hospitality. Vera Cruz—President Huerta's three peace commissioners, Emilio Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez and Luis Elguero stopped here Sunday on their way to Niagara Falls, Ont, where the conference between the mediators and the representatives of the partis concerned for a settlement of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico will be held. The commissioners politely but firmly declined the offers of hospitality made by Brig.Gen. Funstpn, as well as Rear-Admiral Badger's offer to give them passage on the Monro Caatle and boarded the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecille, 'which sailed Monday for the United States by way of Havana, touching at Key West Mme. Nordics Is Dead. Batavia, Java—Mme. Lillian Nordies, the famous prima donna, died Sunday. '' Mme. Nordica had been ill since the steamer Teaman, on which she was a passenger, went ashore on Bramble Bay, in the Gulf of Papua, December 28 last. Nervous prostration was followed by~ pneumonia. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF - ' Walton Milliman baa succeeded Elmer Bagamaa as Y. U. C. A. secreei Allege* county. Normal college debaters defending government ownership „of railways lost at Tnaflami Frtday sight to the Olivet college team, which had a> rt- A Boon to the Farm Housewife The kitchen loses Its terrors with the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame cook stove. Does exactly the work of the coal range without the terrible exhausting heat and the dirt and trouble. Burns clean, convenient, economical oil; almost saves its cost during the season. Makes the heavy 7 V C ! l V T l C immer ^^ffsvfmSzSr OH Cook-stove summer cooking easy, the kitchen pleasant. None of the dangers of gasoline; no smoke, no odor. Note, in the picture, the cabinet top, the fine, big oven, the shelves and the towel racks. Roasts, bakes, toasts and broils to * 'perfection." NEW PERFECTIONS come in 2,3, and 4 burner sites, which your dealer can show you. Ask him to explain the special burner construction, how the broiler broils oa both sides at* once; and about the patented fuel reservoir,. refilled without turning off your fire. Be sure and see the latest model with the new THERMOS oven, an invention thatgivesyou a range and fireless cooker combined. Don't forget that fuel saving soon makes up the price of the stove. That a cool kitchen makes. cooking easy, especially when striking a match gives you your fire. Tfeli iter* U » sMMurr pUe* of tAMM MACIXHKXr, »»1m- «rt*atM U«tferMa*r, M t t o , I M kftirov, crtftsi Hp«nt«r. / • * - 72-PogeCookBook FREE, for S Cent* Postage. Addrese The Standard Oil Company Chicago. III. u s orouxa oosfoaasxe*) Burns Clean,Safe, Convenient O i l - Most Economical of Fuel W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES MMtKSUiraSV Westi s &£•¥ » M Isses, Soys, Ohl Idran SL60Sl.7SS2S2.SOSJ Sto*n BMIM— In i*rei MW WW IftffMt IMMP *f *S,«S. 60.S4, aadS4. so •*•••' bilMwrM. $1,006, LWsttffw.l _ D M « 1 M alma la Ulf^var l l t l . This Js Uw raaaps w* giv« yog U M I M B * values SrM.OO. M.50. »440 and M.40 noiwiibstaodttf U» •oormoua iaeraass to U» coat of IMUMT. Our ataaoards have sot bean lowarad sod tba price to you rssoaias loa asm*. tost W.L.Doutlas abof* sra abso> IMabr as food asethar makss sowsi wateprtess. Tbtoaljr dinataaps ^ T 4 W N O a U O O T t T U T S . ataaafS ta ttll i"i».' if vpUDouEJ •aoM ar* »ot tor mi* U 70«» vlatalty. cttw UrMtffoatfMMry. Sbo«* fbr «*«ry MtaiUr ' tlM frilly at all >*••*, pottt GOTO> Wrltt for'lIfMtnu* eaialef- ihowlnj to ordtr by mail. W " MS Sjpart SWart, •let* tbowmf k<»w M & k K a a a . • a a T a P a l T O w«t»«BE.roi«mi»BitWMb 8ilence Is Qoldern, "A man must know a good deal to be a diplomat" "Yes, and be able not to tell it." Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. Adv. Waste of Energy. Vesuvius—Fm going to erupt Etna—Me too, but North America won't pay any attention to us. Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no muss. Adv. While They Burn. "My wife is learning to cook by correspondence course. She writes and asks how to mix biscuits and they reply by return post" ''What if the biscuits are in danger of burning after she gets them in the oven?" "Then she telegraphs."—Saturday Journal. WESTERN CANADA NOW The opportunity of securing homesteads of 160 acres each, and' the low priced lands of Manitoba.' Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield In 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef. Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty | cent OQ the investment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Molnnoa 170 J a f f a r a o n Ave* Detroit, M i c h . Canadian Government Aft OWKSBS o r MAXWELL-BR1SC0E 2-Cyiimler Cats May Now Psvehsse Repair Parts far Taese Cars Direct from Us ALL TRU FAVOaV MP ANY g OU1 FAVOt, AMD . HAS OBTAWED AN SUPPLY TBIgft PARTS The MaxweU Ooi larly aM »111 a parts aeeomtel/ SBMS ware of asftatltata parts. ablylowpric ~ Owssrs write seest Jar Prfc* tin ef Gsavftetrsfti Maxwell Motor Sales Corporatioa Petiits KVP Salve SMAITIHe sou mm ass* w. N. u., DiTRorr, NO. n-im4. ADDRESSED TO WOMEN [i « . * • * . In the Expectant Period Before the ccaninc; of the Uttleo^e-^oroaiTieedtobeposV < sessed of all their BaturalatreiigtlL, Instead of being haraiaed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, iliwpleisi>sae% f/ or nervousness--if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite '~:[ M 411 ]« * you win find tba t most of the leg will not make Its appearance. Dr. Pierce* Favorite Prescription is the result of a HIS study et sjfcnente, dtsotrJors and irregularities peculiar to women, Its foiitinoast supremacy in its particular field for more than forty yean la yeasr assurance of the benefit to be derrved from its use. Neitb^narcetksiMVslcc^olwiUbefooudrothis tfcm, in Uqnjd or tablat form. Sold by clrugglaia or a fecial boa <gSB> saotyoa by mail onreceipt of 60 one-ceat stamps. ST"-* '- • y * . " DISTEMPER S @ „U**P *WrSTaa« Mamies OTwaaivrvavao sassaar BSw avsiaa* s i saw a ' • V Peve* Itel F e v e s . , - " ' a^raa#^awaMStfste*MtasV v- • •' -- y.fr'* :-¾ ',>:V ;t-:'r; ^¾. •.*" r-'-^&M '•' >•:-. " . • • ' • . ' \ , » H ' V ' * J - . ^ - : , < . * • / • . ^ - . • •<• •A. ' •' ' ^*'*- ! v ' (••• •>''•'')'• --./'; '*Xr\ ii^'i -.» ' > * ; Vt:>9" -L-; m*r 'V'WE'.Mfl' T mfel l £ * * * * • 4 iS^-tJ te /••- - - * t t X - » <» i . • III • « ' 11» "I * '^•*JM *» PINCKNEY DISPATCH tf*'; t1< • * ft : ¢: & : :J^& T # & «&.. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R, W, OVERLY, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscript)**), (1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Oarde of Thank*, fifty rents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry; must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. •<•••&,• # : ' • Roy Moran of the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Fred Read of Detroit speut Sunday with his parents here. W. B. Hofr of ^Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Miss Lulu Benham and Morrice Darrow spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Addie M. Burdick of Howell spent tbe week end with relatives here. Elmer L. Smith of Howell, has been elected president of the Livingston connty fair association. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside Friday the 15th day of May, as "Clean- Up Day." Dan Wright of Gregory died at his home Sunday morning, May 8, of appoplexy. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Bentley's circus and vaudeville show under canvas at Pinckney, Friday evening, May 15. Admission 15 and 25 cents. adv. * —Mr*. A. Brady and daughter Hazel returned home the first of week after spending the winter with relatives in Howell and Grosse Isle. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids, La Rue Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Brady of Howell were here Saturday to attend tbe funeral of Frank Moran. The ladies of the Cong'l, church will serve supper at their hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 20tb, ' from five o'clock until all are served. Everyone welcome. Geo. Barth of Chelsea recently found a dead carrier pigeon bearing a leg band marked J. P-16-24- 70. Mr. Barth is anxious to find the owner of the little messenger. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Nash accompanied them home for an extended visit. Will Darrow has moved his shoe* shop into the rooms formely occupied by Roger Carr's barber •hop in the basement of the Rea- 1 BOD block on Main street and is Ifcgtiii doing business. •v&ptow'a an object lesson for g0od roads. The township of /Beerfield will have to pay ajudgettentof $300 for injuries sustained by Edward Loose while dririag oyer some bad roads^in that township. TJg^tUp hascome to be regard. ;agr}onltural necessity. M h-.i" - * <raltmrt reoognfcej this and hat gives o«i detattea directions for the construction of one. Yon will Bad this oh another page of the Dispatch. U will pay yon to read it. Even if ye* bare a silo you will protabir 4*4 90m* we*** tioai 6* improtwatrt. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is visiting at the borne of John Dmkeh Mrs. Hattie Decker spent Sunday at tbe home of E. W. Ken- Dedy. John VauHoru and sou Edward Wern Pontiac visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Hcisel of Howell was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. Francis Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end at the home of W. A. Carr, Dou't fail to see "Peg O' My Heart" at the Pinckney Opera House, Friday evening May 22. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside Saturday, May 30, as Memorial Day. John Mclntyre and wife and Geo. Green and wife of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Thureday. Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Caverly and Geo. Smith'and family of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. Silas Swartbout baa purchased the late Chas, Love residence on Unadilla street and will move thereto in a few weeks. Rev. L. S. Brooke of Howell exchanged pulpits with Rev. L. Ostraoder of the Cong'l. church here Sunday. Rev. Brooke's sermons were much enjoyed by all present at the services. William Connors, cigar maker, 30 years old, who lost both legs in an accident at this place several years ago, died at his home in Detroit last Tuesday, May 5. William is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Connors of near Silver Lake and the remains were brought here for burial last Thursday. Mr. J. Sfcanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the first part of May. Parties in the country wishing their pianos tuned should get up clubs of not less than four pianos in their neighborhood aad ho will come out with a rig. Orders should be left at the Dispatch office. adv. In refering to the recent Hotstein consignment sale held in Howell, seme of our exchanges remarked, "It was a hummer" and said no more, The Democrat gave 2£ columns report of the sale.—Livingston Democrat. Now Johnnie don't get peevish, because "It was a hummer," and no more. Quit yelling and be thankful that tbe exchanges noticed it at all. Tbe Pinckney high school team has certainly been playing real ball tbe last two weeks. Last Wednesday afternoon they beat the stoug Stockbridge high by a score of 8 to 4. Saturday, the Dexter high, a husky buncb of players, were sent back home with a goose egg while Pinckney scored 15 runs. Ed. VanHorn has been doing the twirling for the Pinckney team and he is surely making good. Upon complaint of Deputy Game Wardens, Otto Bonn and 0. K. Cobb, Bert Thomas of North Lake was arrested last Wednesday and taken to Ann Arbor where he plead not guilty to the charge of having fished unlawfully in North Lake. Tbe trial is set for May 16th before Justice Doty of Ann Arbor. The officers claim that Mr. Thomas uses gill nets in his fishing operations and as a proof of their claim seized a number of fish here Tuesday which The federal department ofagri-lthey assert show marks of the i WfW W Wfltf tffWf W WWf W Wf # Wf Tff 1W Wf WfWfWf ?Tf fffWf Wf W! I t Never Rains But It Si 0 <D P) •p o n A Pours >> During the past few rainy days the people have been unable to reach town and yet we have been receiving new goods each day and therefore are prepared to supply our many customers with new goods in all our lines. Fresh groceries with such specialties as New Cabbage, Radishes and Lettuce Saturday. New Oranges, Bananas, Lemons,, and Pineapples. Potted House Plants and Cabbage and Tomato Sets. Garden Seeds D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. Pkg. Seeds and Isbell'e Bulk Seeds. Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Straw Hats, Dress Shirts and Work Shirts, Ideal Overalls, TrouserH, Raincoats. The latest in Smart Set Cravats, Madras Collars, etc. We also have the famous King Pin line of tailored-to-order samples and have already made several fine suits. Remember a fit is guaranteed by Monks Bros. P The Square Deal Grocery • 3 3 Spades Rakes Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. Garden time's HERE. See us for all kinds of tools. We carry a BIO NEW STOCK of GABDEN IMPLEMENTS at LOWEST PHICES in town. We also cany everything in TOOLS and HARDWABB. Satisfaction or money back. Jeepje Hardware Company Watch Space Fof» Monarch Adv. T H B H O Y T BROS. nets on their bodies. Mr. Thomas claims the fish were lawfully caught and that the alleged marks on the fish act the result* of their having been confined for a time in live pent constructed of netting similar to a gill net,—Chelsea Tribune. Do You Want Ice ? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver same to your ice box. Stoves Stored . ¾ CaU on or phone No. 68rfl S. H. CARR, Pinckney, Mich. --—-~^i The Exchange Bank . i Does a Conservative Bank- [ ing Business. :: >' i 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits * . P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . Prop L „ „ Perbaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—H party and the becoming costume you wore. A.ny event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan To Head-Off a Headache Nolkinf |« B#tut tfr*a Dr. MIW Anti-Pain pfflt Tbjr Gto Rditf WithMt fc4AfUr.Etf.cto. *X can my that Dr. M12«' B*a- « * f tawr«,JN«tt a sofeand/to a * . n u b tttribi* fcjM4aoh«s I wwiiC^ nwst.temUM** toy* at a time b a m tffnr JDr. Jftflw Aall-- aehM maytttsre. 1 can tp«afc „— of Dr. Milts' Ntrvlne alto for cured on« of my children of a nervou* disorder. I cafi, _ „«__ •psalc a food -word for your' Stan* •dies and have recommended t a t a to a goad many of my Mma**Wo have bean weU plaaaad w i C t t a S F MRS. GEO. H, BRTAN-- t Janeavfll v I»wa> Par Ufa by All Drufaleta, • • 85 Potat> 88 Cents. MfLKS MEDICAL CO., Kkhart Int. H. rt S'OLER y. o. c. L, sici in w. o | T DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER Phygieitnt and Strrgecna. All salli promptly ttteided to day er n^ht Ofies <m Main .: t,- i&wfm • • # * < - 1 » •' w A. MICH ui -*«J' 4c'. U? m-^-m^;*^ !PP *• "PP rifcr-^i^-n^ tl?:. . — * . »,• ' • • < *r ^> s»\/. PINCKNE* DlgATCH e 2s£T 5 0 0 Patterns «^J>' A'.'«'JP» From Which To Select Your W A L L P A P E R 1 -Ranging in Price From 10c to $ 3 . 0 0 per roll Think what this means to you; your papering worries dispersed in a short time, if yon will look at these samples. Besides we give yon the paper selected, never substitute, and take back single rolls. Ask for illustrated folder of room decorations. MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 m The TVyal Store Drugs, Wall P»p*r, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books g Plnckney, Mich. Vaiiilta *3 * • . r, to Works All Day for One Meal ARUMELY-OLDS Engine does a man's work on a farm for the cost of the man's dinner. This is a fact established by experts in engine work and farm work. It doesn't mean that an engine can do this, but that the engines now in use actually do it. Just imagine what a fine thing it would be if you could keep a hired hand by simply giving him his dinner!. And this shows what big profits will come with an engine on your farm. We have them in sizes from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olda engine*. Or let ui know and we'll send a catalog to you. We*re \ere to serve you. Give us a chance* FLINTOFT, Krma Pyjwr of Jackson spent SttadUry iriA her parents here. Mrs. Fred Marshall spent Saturday with her parents. Geo. Meabon and family visited at the home of Win. Marshall's Sunday. Chas. Bachelor and wife of Hamilton, Ind., spent the last of the week with his sister Mrs. Ralph Gorton. Vet Bullis and family are spending a few days here. Emmett Hadley and family were Chelsea visitors Friday. Rev. Berry a n d family of Columbus, Ohiohavearrived here. He will fill the appointment as Pastor of the Preby. church the coming year. Geo. Marshall and family and Jno. Webb and wife called at C. D. Johnson's in Dexter on Sanday. A class of nine pupils will take the eight grade examination at Stock bridge this week. Mrs. Coates has been on the sick list the past two weeks. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat> been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface! of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faiis to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F . K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. If O H. Saturday, May 16th, 1914 All Outings, per yard„ All Percales, per yard 5 pounds Granulated Sugar.. 6 bars of any white soap 8 bars Lenox Soap 13c can Cocoa _ - % lie 4J0 _26c 25c 9c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD • » • • • • • « • • • • » . « . » . ! » . . < • . > » » . ^ H . • M » l * . . » • ! * w | a < M South Iosco Mrs. John Grindhng and daughter Edith of Webberville are visiting at Joe Roberts at present. Mrs. R. Chipman and daughter called on Mrs. Martin Anderson last Saturday. Mrs, George Mowers and daughter Lucy spent Thursday at L. T. Lamborne's. Will Harrington cf Detroit spent the past week at Joe Robert's. Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. John Grindling and daughter called at the home of L. T. Lamborne Sunday. Lorna Roberts was au over Sunday visitor at the home of H. Miller. John Roberts and wife called at Albert Foster's Sunday. Gladys Roberts returned home Monday after spending sone time with her grandparents in Webberville. We Sell The Kinds That Last RAKES MOWERS Hose Grass Seed Rollers, Etc. ! FROM Poverty to Riches— From the life of a poor miner t o wealth, honor and political power, only to lose that w h i c h m a k e s everything: else worth while, is admirably told in The Governor's wm^mmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm% Lady A charming story in which the characters are all real, living people of everyday life. A theme that has created widespread comment Our Afext Serial First installment in an early issue. Be sure to read it! RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS SHOULD USE 5 DROPS Tho Bo*t Romody For all form* of Rheumatism LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA,1 AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THE PAlHi .Qiv«s Quick lUtlftf, lOttMfl It 4? ALL M M H I "SH9IIOPS" r i l t t OM RSOimsr Bwanson Rhaumatio Cure 1 M - 1 M W. UIW Sfc, CHICAGO To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture t h e highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Kule in Strips Sfetal Bordere L.*6. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Savins? Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Bales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners The first installment of the above story starts in this issue of the )*n(j .o t h e r Dispatch. Be sure and read it* Keep up the OIVIO PRIDE of onr town by seeing that your front yard is ATTRACTIVE We have EVERYTHING for the LAWN. •Yon certainly want to buy your mower from a RELIABLE hardwart dealer. Onr REPUTATION UNQUESTIONED. Dinkel & Dunbar » . - . » . « • . * . - \*:\*::\*::\*£\*FS:\*:K*:\*:\*;\*:\*. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doeWt sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously: stomach "sour: breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror— all suggest « Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. Yon won't have oax ns Kickap<K) Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of yonr child's trouble. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. , _ _ • It is said that the Anti-Saloon League is arranging a bill to snbmft to the next legislature, providing that no saloon, brewery or wholesale liqaor house shall be located within five miles of a state institution. This would be aU most as effectual as statewide prohibition. >•»•»"• • v Keep Bowel Movesieal Kfjralsr ^ Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. 1st- {>rove your complexion by flushing tne Ivor sod kidDera. "I got mors relief from 00* bo* of Dr. King's New Lift Pills than any medicine I ever tried,'' says C. JE. Httfidd, of Chicago, 111. 26c. BooomgttQdfd by, 0.0> Utjen, u>s druggist. '. i' * . . ; B ; :* "* > •'. f .- Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deaj with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand^ job Presses, Paper Cutters printing machinery aud STATE OF MICHIGAN, tne probata conrt for the county of Livingston At a session of • aid court- held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 4th dny of May A. P. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of .TAMEbSPEARB Deceased John W. Spears baring filed in said court his final arcoont as Admintttator of raid estate, and Ui petition praying for the allowance thereof, It la ordered that the 28tb day of H i ) , A. D. )924, at tsn o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia n»r»by appointed /or esaxaftnlngand allowing said account It is farther ordered that pub'ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy efthia order for three anccftalve weeks previous to aaid day of hearing in the Plnckney DI»PATC« K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. If*t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jada* ol Probata Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GBEGORY He saves yon money oar hi^b grade piano*. j Monuments K If you are contemplating B petting a monument, marker, p or an thing for the cemetery, d see or write \ S. S. PLATT 1 HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commiatkn 9 Bell Phone 190 * * • * ft Grand Trimk Tlmf Tabk For th« oonvenftnee of oat readers \ :- i- ' ^ ' t i ^ M -Vc& '•>Y;/*tv :.,m ft.%T •: tW BS g;r,; Trains Bast fro. 46*4 *»•, gav vKo, 4 ^ 1 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ No. 4«^-<:« p. B».-v* No. 47-7«i2^.«, £*: i^ittft'ilU^Mrf^Wfci^1' '•A../. ;*•; . : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ) '.-4-.-¾¾iKX'Mv.Mig'*: .m v * * - % " ra.^W:^ - • > : . iii*. v. ^V , •S I: & ;&? ,'ff"" ' r £* 7 * •, r*^!'" •«£! * "»«1 * * & r . "ffWS WL~. • - > * / * • • ; > ' # * • •urniii i \ ^r*:r PINCKNEY DISPATCH m SICH.Y VISITED BY EARTHQUAKE MANY VILLAGES NEAR MOUNT ETNA ARE DESTROYED BY SHOCKS. SCORES KILLED AND MAIMED Disaster Due to Subterranean Infiltration of Sea Water Which m.T-1^, Caused Internal Exl J ^ ' plosions. ^ - ^ . - i j r * 1 ' - Catania, Sicily—A great earthquake Friday night brought death and destruction to many villages near Mount Etna. The number of dead and injured runs up into the hundreds. The effected zone extends from Zaffarana, the highest village on Mount Etna, to the sea between Acireale, on the south, and Giarre on the north. It includes Linera, the center of the dls- " turbance, Pisano and Santa Venerina. In Linera alone 110 persons were killed and 300 injured. In the village of Bongiardo 13 dead and 27 injured have been taken from the ruins. At Cosentinl 16 were killed and many injured. At Passopomo, 12 persons were killed; at Malati, 12; at Santa Venerir, 6; Santa Tecla, 2; Santa Maria Verglne, 8; Garbali, 4. These villages and many smaller places were practically leveled. For centuries this region has suffered from earthquakes, owing to the activity of Mount Etna. Yet it is relatively thickly populated, as the land is moat fertile, vineyards growing with little attention. Where Linera stood is a mass of ruins. These houses which did not collapse entirely were so broken as ) to emphasize the completeness of the disaster. The village consisted of about 800 Inhabitants. A majority of the people escaped because the shock occurred when the men and some of the women were still working in the fields. From the vineyards they saw their houses falling like a pack of cards, and when they arrived, breathless, at their homes, they found only wreckage with some of their people buried beneath It This accounts for the fact that most of the victims at Linera were women and children. The men, wild with terror and grief, attacked the debris with their bare / hands In an effort to save their wives or children. At Catania the strongest shock lasted six seconds. Electric lights were extinguished and the street railways ware put out of service. The people rushed from the houses, shops and eafts. Many of them jumped into •oats and others crowded into the squares. At the hospitals patients to the courtyards imploring help. Professor Annibale Ricco, director •-f: # the Etna observatory, believes the ^|||ia>ster due to a subterranean infiltration of sea water, which, on reach- *• lng the ignited zone, caused internal explosions. He says this is proved by the jets of boiling vapor which burst forth at several points where the earthquake had caused deep crevices. ILLINOIS MAN FOR EDITOR W. of M. Beard of Control Chases Newspaper Men for Next Year. • C ' ' i •<%*,? Ann Arbor, Mich.—H. Beaeh Carpenter, of Rockford, 111., a senior lit and freshman law in the University of Michigan was elected managing editor of the Michigan Dally for the ensuing year at a meeting of the board in control of student publications Thursday night W. Sherwood Field, of Grand Rap- Ma, was elected business manager of the sans publication, and W. B. Thorn, of Buffalo, Wyo., was selected as managing editor of the 1911 Mich- ^; . igaaaian, the senior year book, and "^ x ^ "Pata Godehn, of Molina, 111., business > ' & & ' • ' ; . . •4 '.-• »«SiS •%•;•• w Winners In District Contest Albion, Mich.—Winners in the district high; school declamation and oratorical contests held hero Friday night wore Clara Butler, of Wayne, an* Harry Petrey, of Adrian, first end aecoad la declamation, and Verne B a g * *? i t Johns, and Edith Havi- I*ad/©f Adrian, in the oratorical*. Tha^W© winners will take part in the to ha hat* scorn. .J*. IC FUSHES & ' '.V T- •t •*&**?}*' 2U. $*&,*t The Wff e r * k i l n «1 the East Jordan Cooperage Oe. was totally destroyed by ire lasw^,yiJijWliiy wn-niag, ****** T* **&<**» are is an- • •; » ', '• ••• -it?-, j ^ < FORMER CHARGE IS IN WASHINGTON NELSON O'SHAUGHNESSY. Washington—The genial Irishman who remained at his post in Mexico City until given his passports by Huerta is in Washington conferring with Secretary Bryan on Mexican affairs. TO STUDY OTHER PRISONS Chairman Travis Granted a Leave of Absence to Take Special Tour of States. Jackson, Mich.—Maj. Dehull N. Travis, chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles, has been granted a 10 weeks' leave of absence from the board session, commencing June 1, to take a special tour of inspection of prisons outside the state The work assigned to Mr. Tr Petoskey.—August Smith was placed in Emmet county jail awaiting trial on an insanity charge. He was found in the woods south of Petoskey where he had lived in a wild manner several days, terrorizing the neighborhood. Belding. — A Sons of Veterans camp was organized with 50 members. H. G. Currie 1B commander; Ray Ring, vice-commander; Alexander Rellly, Jr., vice-commander secretary; J. M. Langston, treasurer^ and A* M. Eaves, division commander. Ann Arbor.—K. A. EaBligk, a freshman in the university, is suffering from burns sustained when sodium hydroxide was blown in his eyes while he was at work in the chemistry laboratory. His home is at Ousted. M. M. C. Hedin, also a freshman, was seriously burned about the face and hands with sulphuric acid. His home is at Ironwood. Monroe. — While returning from school in company with three companions, Ida Stahl, nine-year-old daughter of Frank Stahl, living two miles south of here, failed to get across the Michigan Central tracks in the face of approaching north-bound passenger train and was thrown 50 feet and instantly killed. Frankfort—A, C. Willard, for 24 years bookkeeper for the Empire Lumber company, Empire, killed himself at the Hotel Yeazel, Frankfort. In the letter left by Willard the occurance of quotation: "The way of the transgressor is hard," has given rise to the rumor of a shortage. Willard also directed the undertaker to "go light" and "use a plain coffin." Bay City.—George Williams, alias J. Adams, of Hope; C. L. Erway, alias Will R. Jones, and W. H. Short, alias J. Berry, of Edenville, were fined $50 each for violation of the law which prohibits shipping game birds by interstate traffic. These are the first prosecutions under this law. The men were Indicted by the federal grand jury for shipping partridges out of the state. The Investigation was carried on by C. E. Brewster. Saginaw.—Until a wage scale agreement is reached in the central tate^Unining district the Michigan district avts wl PLAN FOR CONSTRUCTING A STAVE S H 0 is to gather data relative to the \advisability of establishing a prison for women in Michigan and also as to the advisability of erecting a new penitentiary in which first term prisoners only shall be kept and to which all first termers shall be sentenced. Mr. Travis will also do lecture work for a bureau, giving his lecture, "The Man Without a Smile," in a number of Chautauqua engagements In the middle west. WILL NAME ROAD BEE DAYS Gov. Ferris Will Proclaim June 4 and 6 for Highway Work. Alpena, Mich.—In a letter to Henry K. Gustin, road commissioner of the Huron Shore Highway association, Gov. Ferris says he will issue a proclamation making June 4 and 6 road bee days throughout Michigan, for the repair and construction of highways throughout the state. These days had been previously selected as bee days for the Huron Shore association and the proclamation will bo issued by the governor at the instance of officers of the Huron association. On June 4 and 5 bees will be held over the entire length of the Huron highway, from Bay City to the Straits of Mackinac, following up the work of last ysar, whan bees wore held on 260 miles of road. ROBBERS LOOT FIVE STORES •usJntss Houses In Vlcksburg Visit sd By Burglars. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Burglars Thursday night looted five different business places in Vicksburg, securing nearly $106 in cash. In several of the places safes were pried open with heavy iron bars. Not until the stores were opened Friday morning wore the robberies discovered. Entrance was gained- in all of the places through rear doors. The Rochester Clothing Co. lost $43, the A. M. Palmar hardware store $36, and the Vicksburg Lomber Co. about $7. The H D. Jenkiason grain elevator and the Qoodfelt food mill wars broken into, bat nothing was taken. It Is believed the man made -their cape on a freight train, •n ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Every taaohar in Flint will receive from $116 ta tS#9 m roar iacreasa, which trm boast taa, Gadget Complete Silo With Chute. will continue to work, according to C. E. Linton, one of the operators who was at a Joint conference of miners and operators. The session adjourned being unable actually to arrive at any solution of the problem, and they will not meet until some action is taken in the central district, said Mr. Linton. Bay City.—Mrs. Emma Cllne, fiftythree years old, of Maple Ridge, was sentenced to serve ten days in the Bay county Jail. The charge against her was sending obscene matter through the mall. She was brought to the city by Deputy United States Marshal Tobias and Judge Tuttle convened court to dispose of the case. She pleaded guilty and could not pay a fine of $50. She Is the mother of five children and her husband is sickly. This ends the criminal grist for this term of the federal court Ann Arbor. — Lightning played strange pranks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Cobb here during a severe electrical storm, tearing pictures from the walls and disarranging furniture. It entered the bedroom of Charles, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, and though it removed every picture from the walls and reduced the plaster on the walls to dust, the boy slumbered peacefully and awakened only when his anxious parents rushed in to sea if he was still alive. Grand Ledge.—Seven high school boys were notified of their expulsion from the city schools and about thirty have been suspended pending apologies. This decision of the school board follows the painting of the school building in which members of the various grades participated. Three are seniors and four juniors. All are among the best boys of the city. The girls of the school threaten a sympathy strike. The affair occurred during- temporary absence of the superintendent who it popoular with> both students and dtitens. Lapeer.—A threatened Jail delivery waa averted here when Deputy Sheriff Loren Elliott Investigated, following: a fight among the priaoners, and discovered a number of saws and files hidden near a bar that had nearly been eat through. There ware ten jfrisoners in the JaiL hot two, Jim Mttray and- Barry Laweon, both of Toronto, Ont, and both charged with highway robbery, are held as prime movers in the plot All tan could have escaped had the bar been esjt through. Tie deputy's sppiaiottt warearoaaed by the surly remark ot a Pftseoer, who had bean rearlaanila^ foe his part a ^ fLght ' In determining the size of a silo the first thing to be considered is the diameter, and this depends on the number of cattle to be fed. When the diameter of a silo is too great the silage is not fed off rapidly enough to keep it from spoiling. This is particularly true when silage Is fed in summer. Care should therefore be taken that the diameter of the silo be not too great for the number of cowa to be fed from it, says the department of agriculture. From thirty to forty pounds of silage per cow per day should be provided for average dairy cows during the time when no other green food is available. The amount varies according to the quantity and quality of dry forage used. After the diameter of the silo has been decided upon the next consideration is the number of tons of silage that will be needed, and this depends on the length of the silage-feeding season. A convenient height for a silo above the foundation is twice its diameter; but sometimes it Is necessary for a silo of small diameter to be higher than this. In such a case It should be well braced.. The silo should, If possible, be located so as to open into the feed room. If such an arrangement is impracticable, it should be located near the barn at some other point and connected with the barn or with the feed room by a covered passageway. The Foundation. To lay out the foundation, drive a stake in the ground at the center of the proposed silo. Saw off this stake at the height desired for the foundation wall, which should be at least one foot above the ground on the high side, if the ground is sloping. The thickness of the wall should vary from ten to eighteen inches, depending upon the sise of the silo, the material of the foundation, and the ground on which it is located. The Inside of the foundation wall should be at leant six inches nearer to the center of the silo than the inside of the staves. Materials and Construction. The material of the foundation may he of stone, brick or concrete. Concrete is preferable under most conditions. Where stone or brick is to be used the earth in the bottom of the silo, except where the center stake stands, may be dug out before the Roup Remedies. - Roup is a.moat contagious disease and any treatment should be «!••& a t the earliest appearance of the disease. It does not pay to treat fowls seriously sick- Kill them and burn the carcasses. In the first stages of the disease, any of the following treatments are recommended: Inject the solution Into the nostrils and on the roof* of the mouth: t Two per cent solution of creolin. 1. Two per cent solution of carbolic add. 1 Peroxide of hydrogen and war tar, ecjual parts. 4. One grain permanganate of pot* ash to an oanoe of w a t e r . ' 5. Kerosene, one drop in each nostril of an infected fowl wall is built thus giving additional silage space and allowing greater convenience in building the wall. The earth should not be dug out deeper than four inches above the bottom of the wall. With a concrete foundation this excavation must not be made until the wall is finished and.the position of the staves marked on the top* of the wall. 8tone. Stone may be conveniently UBed when the foundation will not extend more than one or two feet above the surface of the ground. It should be laid in cement mortar in such a manner that the inner surface will be Bmooth and the top level. Brick. Where bard-burned brick can be secured cheaply, as is often the case near brickyards, they can frequently be used to advantage for a foundation. They should.be laid In cement mortar. with the inner surface of the wall smooth and the top level. If the wait extends more than one foot above the surface, it should be reinforced by laying a No, 9 wire, or Its equivalent on: every second course of brick above the surface of the ground. Concrete. For a concrete foundation, a ditch must be dug before any of the earth in the center is removed. The earth between the two lines that mark the inside and outside of the foundation should be taken out until firm ground below frost line is reached, care being taken to cut the sides of the ditch down straight and to leave the bottom level. Preparing the Concrete. For mixing the concrete, a box about four feet wide, eight feet long; and one foot deep may be used, or a simple floor or platform six by ten feet will suffice. To measure the materials, an empty barrel (preferably a cement barrel) with both enda knocked out will be most convenient •..J-S Feede far Qrowtno Wga, Clover and atfatta are ton bulky to suit the needs of the growing pigs, unless they.are supplemented by nitrogenous fiiriitfsiitrayres - Cow peaa, heaaa. and nsfr aajaj are ail good feeds wawr* ySjpy ..SejS*- 'S^j«giM»^S». „<#Mf .^CjS^ISSS^^BHJr is Renovated Orchard. Professor Hedrich of the New Tors: station at Geneva, says he knows of an apple orchard which had been in sod for 24 years and was so badly run down that it was sold as common farm land. After several years of tillage it is now paying the owner tan per cent net on the valuation of $1,000 per acre. produce some kinds of feed that may be used to advantage. OU-meal, wheat middlings and tankage all hare their place in economical feeding, a n t their sue must be regulated by the kinds of farm feeds at hand, and their market value. Unprofitable Caws, Cows are not always to blame for being unprofitable. We should neyer sell a cow to a butcher unless w e can look her squarely in the eye and say* "Well, old girl, r v e done my part t o make you profitable,* Cleaning Dairy Utensils. The dairy utsaatls must he fully washed and fhflrirnghrr asaldad. It is the csOy way to keen tkem, clean cad if they are not clean they produce a good quality of milfc. I % s S - t. , <*>S ;t/- j , #f&*i? ••'•'' '* . < ? *...,!£ ^t: • ' • ' * # # ! r/->,-£*i& •vuw •:.•;*? s, Cam forWssdiaj. It Is believed by manr that which: will matare a good erop a€ ears la better testa a thanvatdatiea•< whJosr ^ p p n^m nm~ fe: 'v. v* ( - . ?'" " f-v..- • • ' • " ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH «HIMMIIMMMMIIIIIIIIIItMI>MM>MMMMM<IM< Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW «. DUDGEQN. • #»»•»»>• M M I MMM0«0»9»t»»OSM0tMM M M M M M M O * t Copyright. 1814. Wwitera N«wap&p«r Union. > WHY DENMARK PRODUCES BEST BUTTER, BACON AND EGGS i Copenhagen, Denmark.—How has Denmark, a little country with less than fifteen thousand square miles of •Area, established Itself as one of the "best agricultural centers In the world? Why is it that Denmark produces the feast butter, the best bacon, the best eggs, that have ever been placed upon the markets of Europe? How can this little country export each year fifty •odd million dollars' worth of butter, over four million dollars' worth of cream and milk* thirty odd million dollars' worth of the finest bacon and -eight million dollars' worth of eggs? \ esses during this period. There is in to attend school until he was fourteen. His teachers were mature, well-trained men of good intellectual ability, well paid, and, in moat cases, community leaders and organisers. From fourteen to eighteen Is an age when Danish boys and girls are growing physically and working at practical things, for the young Dane cannot enter the folk high school until he is eighteen. Farm Apprenticeship. The prospective farmer, however, has not stopped his educative proc- Denmark has no rich mines, no great lorests, no water power. The soil, the one resource, is not naturally fertile. In fact, Denmark is a low-lying •expanse of wind-swept sand dunes, with here and there small stretches •of richer soil Much of Its more productive soil is the result of scientific erally he stays on one farm for one Denmark a recognized system of farm apprenticeship for the future farmer. It Is a common practise here for the father who wishes his son to become a farmer to put him for a period of three years upon some of the accredited model farms of the country. Genm:. : • ' • * . • • * • • • x - — ' • • ; - 6 f&'.tft*/--- •••* ••"•' V ' f ^ S j r ^ a > •*'•' ' • • ' ' • • • * • ' • ' • • - ; - * ' " ^ " " • ' , . _ » ' ' , * • • . s . • - - - . • • i . * r , - 4 : . •"•: • - & ' • . . . . •Z ^¾ i i - i -, w •••* ft j > > ' • " *•'*—* • ¢^^-¾^ ::*^ drainage, fertilization and rotation of crops. Chilling winds sweep over the country the year around, and these, with the prevailing fogs, render the climate, an Inhospitable one. Copenhagen has each year only fifty days of -sunshine, and there are only three months out of this twelve during which Danish cattle can be pastured. That l)enmark should be a leading agricultural nation does not seem the plan which nature originally had for these Islands and this peninsula. Man has been no kinder than nature to this little country. In the eighteenth century the nobility and the crown owned all the valuable lands, while the peasantry werVelther serfs or tenants under impossible conditions. Export duties made foreign commerce unprofitable. Early In the nineteenth century economic conditions had only begun to Improve when the Napoleonic wars again spread disaster and poverty over the country. Still a little later Denmark's Germanic neighbors to the south took from the already small nation the province of Sohleswlg-Holsteln. Then Oermany, In the early eighties, built up a high tariff wall which excluded Danish products. The commerce upon which the people depended for their revenues was gone, and the country was still again grievously stricken. Its Present Prosperity. Yet today, In spite of all these handicaps, Denmark is in proportion to its population the wealthiest country in Europe. Eighty-nine per cent of the agriculturists own their own land. Her farmers have been called the best fanners and the most skilled rural business men in the world. Rural Denmark produces the best bacon, butter and eggs ever produced; their pigs turn feed into perk more scientifically than the porkers of any other na* tien; tfielr hens lay more eggs, and their cows are more effective as milk and butter producing machines. These farmers have worked out a system of co-operative marketing so effective that it ts estimated that over ninety per cent of what the consumer "pays for Danish farm products actually reaches the pocket-book of the man who produces it—a rather significant figure compared with the generally accepted estimate that the American farmer gets only from thirty-five to forty-six par cent of what the city consumer pays for his product How has Denmark reached this poai> tlon agriculturally? Why it It that she can produce the best bacon; butter and irlaJM fficient tional system; second* because the government is giving aid which, while affective, is not unduly paternalistic; third, because of co-operation. Danish Farmer an Educated Man. It takes brain* to raise the most aristocratic sort of products that are produced in Denmark, No ignorant people could take the bleak, sandy plains of Denmark and make great gardens of them, gardens supporting a splendid aggressive, progressive, prosperous race. It requires native shrewdness to do these things, but It requires something more. H require* to addition ecieetinc agricultural tnowledgs. a Wg conception of the agricultural pceetbwaee ofihe dOontry and « generous loyalty to state and eonv snunity—en aggregate of qaatttiea that pose bat as edmoated man possesses. JAnd the Dana Is indeed in Tary truth in every eeneeof tna wordancducated Be has been trained to make year, moving on to a second and then a third in order that he may get different and broader points of view and may see agriculture specialized along different lines upon the different farms. On these farms he is given an opportunity to learn, but for the most part his time is spent In hard labor. He learns to farm by farming. Folk Schools and Patriotism. After his apprenticeship Is completed he goes for at least a few months to one of the folk high schools, which are in the broadest sense schoolB of patriotism. Inspiring lectures are used for Instruction more widely than are text books. The history and literature of the country Is the theme of many an hour. Every class is opened with a song, either patriotic or religious, and each day extensive readings upon patriotic and religious topics are given. Practical political economy and sociology are Included In the daily work* These schools are privately owned and not absolutely free. The cost of five months' Instruction and board for the men for the winter months is about $65, while the women, who generally attend these schools In summer, pay only about $30 for three months' instruction, including board and lodging. Small as these fees seem to be, the state has various ways of reducing the fees, especially for the sons and daughters of the small holders. The total number of students In these summer and winter schools the last few years has never been less than ten thousand. University Extension* These folk high schools have, too, an extension form of education somewhat similar to the university extension courses given by some of our American colleges. The high school professors frequently go out to the schoolhouses for popular lectures upon history and literature, and upon sociological subjects. Generally a little association Is formed for the course of from six to ten lectures. Possibly one crona (twenty-seven cents) for the year is charged, or- there may be a charge of twenty ora (four cents) for each lecture. Here at the high school building they also hold in the fall a special community meeting for three or Jour days during which three lectures per day on subjects similar to those taught in the school are given, and'in addition man of learning or renown from the outside are brought in. At this folk school the young farmeggs? The answer seemrtssbe: First, fTT,n o **?>*** ]J? ^ ^ 0 ° ^ 0 ° ° 1 because she has an efficient educa- fining, oecausa sne oas an emcienv «»«»» f e a U t i e s ^w itnhtB fa ll^ it s ^cohn0t ahcMt wii6tlht f ntehde in three years' apprenticeship how to farm, has an opportunity to learn how to be a citizen and a patriot But he has not yet completed his school work. Upon the farm he has learned how to do things. He has yet to learn why. So he goes to an agricultural college and learns the theoretical and scientific why which is back of the practical how. This is the story of Danmark's farther in the making, through common school, apprenticeship, folk high school and agricultural college. One has pat to travel through the rare! sections of Denmark to satisfy himself that the outcome^ of this process of education Is a finished product of extremely nigh amcieney. The Danish government is not chary l%the aid waden It extends to the farmer; The aidV however, is always extended open tne^fnne»mental theory that the best way to-help the terseer ^ bast nee o l ^ i m s o q ^ mm to *ef» MntNttf * n * ^renmaat - - -< T e W l*J* o*nt way e e s the govern. ests of agriculture ss In assisting id the acquisition by each farmer of the soil which he tills. Thanks to the Joint activities of the government and the co-operative credit societies. It is easy to buy a farm in Denmark. If the would-be buyer has forty per cent of the price to be paid for the farm and all its equipment he may apply to a credit society for a loan of sixty per cent of the value, the loan to run for from forty-five to seventynine years. Each year the farmer pays from four to six per cent of the principal amount borrowed. This, however, is not wholly Interest, but includes a small installment of principal, so that at the end of the period for which the money was borrowed not only has the interest been kept up, but the principal has been automatically discharged. There are, however, other forms of loans even more advantageous to the borrower, particularly if he be one of the poorer farm laborers. If such a laborer is anxious to become a landowner on a small scale he may under certain conditions, procure a loan for nine-tenths of the purchase price of the farm and equipment. The conditions which he must meet are; He must have been a farm laborer for five years (the law applies to women on the farm as well as men); the land must not exceed ten acres in extent, nor $2,140 In value; he must work the farm in a scientific manner, and must agree to follow a proper rotation of crops and, by the use of manures and otherwise, insure the continued productiveness of the land. For the first five years the laborer pays three per cent interest and nothing upon the principal. After that he begins to add a small percentage upon the principal in order to discharge his debt. At no time, however, does the total annual payment for principal and interest exceed four per cent of the amount borrowed. The government is back of these cooperative credit societies. By benevolent legislation It makes their organization and operation possible; it assists in supervision and inspection, and in some cases it advances to the co-operative society the funds out of which the loans are made. There are In Denmark about half a million families. Including those in cities and villages. Co-operative credit societies have a membership of over two hundred thousand— that is to say, two out of every five families in the entire country seem to be represented in these cooperative credit organisations. In fact, It is because it is so easy to buy land in Denmark that the tenant is disappearing and the small land owner is taking his place. Other Government Assistance. The government has also enacted much other legislation calculated to serve the Interests of the farmer. It has regulated carefully the manufacture and sale of margarine, so that it is impossible to Import or export or sell it under any false representation that it is butter. It has regulated the quality ^of butter and has forbidden the export of butter containing more than sixteen per cent water, of butter for the preservation of which anything other than common salt is used, of butter colored with any substance derived from coal tar. All butter must have been made from milk or cream which has been pasteurised; it must have been made in an Inspected dairy; it must have upon it the Danish label guaranteeing its quality. The sanitary condition in the creameries, the method of packing, snd the process of the sale of butter, are thoroughly controlled by government authority. If any dairy which has been authorised by the government to use a Danish label for Its product violates any regulation or law the minister of agriculture has the right to take away, either temporarily or permanently, the authorisation to use the national trade mark. Butter from foreign lands must not be marked in any way to imply that it has been made in Denmark, and those wishing to import butter must make-a declaration and be properly registered. Co-Operation Chief Factor. Those familiar with, the conditions in Denmark concede that the education of the farmer has contributed largely to the success of Danish agriculture. Every loyal Dane -4s proud of the government which has seen the great importance of furthering the interests of the farmer by every means within its power. But no one who knows, ever for a minute conceives that Denmark could have taken her present position as a produced of the world*! best farm products, without cooperative organisation. It is-because of cooperation that it pays to farm scientifically. The production of the highest gradee of farm, products is made Worth while because co-operation enables the farmer to take these high; grade products to the profitable, in exhanstible, and discriminating markets of the world. It is co-operation that has resulted in better farming, better buetnesa, better living. Cooperation has kept the farmer'g sons and daugb* ten upon the lend and has stopped the reeh to the cttyc Cocg«tatlonV infect; ~.etogst|MAee> <he> eeotMsnto life of the • / • > • . . . j^^^jg^mt^k * --*?, p- MARKET QUOTATIONS Uve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 641; bulls and heavy grades steady; others 10® 15c higher; best steers and heifers, $8® 8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $7.50®7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 Ibi, $707.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7.15; choice fat cows, $6.25^6.75; good fat cows, $5.75@6; common cows, $4.7505.25; oanners, $3.25@4.50; choice heavy bulls, $6.75 @7; fair to good bologna bulls, $60 6.50; stock bulls, $505.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $707.85; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.5O0€.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.5007; fair stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $606.25; stock heifers, $506; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65080; common milkers, $40055. Veal calves—Receipts, 361: market strong to 50c higher; few choice, $10; general market for good, $9.2509.50; otherB, $708.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,651; market steady; best lambs, $707.25; fair lambs, $6.5006.75; light to common lambs, $4.5005.50; fair to good sheep, $506.25; culls and common, $3.5004.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,916; all grades, $8.60. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 3,500; market 10015c higher; prime steers, $8.7509.25; best shipping steers, $8.5008.75; best 1,100 to 1,200- R> steers, $808.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.7507.90; fancy yearlings, $8.2508.50; medium to good, $7.7508; choice randy steers, $7.8508.10; fair to good, $7.6007.75; extra good cows, $6.7607.25; best cows, $606.50; butcher oowa, $5.25^ 5.75; cutters, $4.3504.50; trimmers, $4 04.25; best heifers. $7.6027.85; mid* lura butcher heifers, $6.7507.25; stock heifers, $6.2606.50; feeding steers, $707.85; best stock steers, $7.2507.50; common light stock steers $6.5007; extra good bulls, $707.25; bologna bulls, $6.2606.50; stock bulls, $506. Milkers and springers, $400 90. Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market 6 0 10c higher; all grades, $8.7508.80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 12,000; market strong; top lambs, $7,660 7.75; yearlings, $6.5007; wethers, $5.5005.75; ewes, $505.50. Calves slow; tops, $9.2509.60; fair to good, $809; heavy, $6.5007. Grains Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 99 3-4c; May opened without change at 99 3-4c, declined to 99 l-2c and advanced to 99 3-4c; July opened at 87c, declined to 86 3-4c and advanced to 87c; September opened at 86 l-2c, advanced to 86 3-4c and closed at 86 l-2c; No. 1 white, 99 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69c; No. 3 yellow 1 car at 70c, 10 at 70 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 69c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41c; No. 4 white 39 1-2C04OC Rye—Cash No. 2, 65c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.08; May, $2.13; July, $2.16. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 10 bags at $7.65; October, $7.80; prime alsike, $10. . Timothy—Prime spot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.50 016; No. 2 timothy, $14015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.60 014; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. „• 'Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.76; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.60 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $606.50; Spy, $5.5006; Baldwin, $506; Ben Davis, $404.50 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy 808 l-2c per lb. Cabbage—New, $202.25 per crate; In bulk, 2 1-2 03c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.19 per hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12 1*2 013c; common, 10012c per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted, 607c per lb. New Potatoes—Plotlda, $6.7506 per bbl and. $2.25 per bo; Bermuda, $160 per bu and $7 per bbl. Nuts-rShelfcejfc'hioacry, 3e; large hickpry, 101 >*•; »>an*sh abestnuts, )0*a; wamnti and butternuts, 1 0 t l^o per lb- If s ODD to see one woman rub away for dear life—working hard—wasting time— while another takes it easy—makes dirt fall away more rapidly and "worklessly" with RUB-NO-MORE. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudiese dirt remover for Horhee. It deans your dtsses, sinks, toilets sad deans and sweetens year milk crocks, ft kills germs, ft doss not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Wishing Powder Carbo Naptas Soap Five Cents—AM Grocers The Rub-No-More Co.. Ft Wayne, Iod. Retort Diplomatic. She—Have you any special reason for wanting to know my age? He—I merely wish to know at what age woman Is really the most fascl* natlng.—Philadelphia Record. __ Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature • In Use For Over M'Years. Children Crj for F l e t e W i Oaaterlsl ~A0E£ The Human Body. The boy entered the office as silently as possible, conscious of having taken a very long time to go a very short distance. The cashier eyed him sternly and demanded: "Do you work here?" "Yes," stammered the boy. "Your name?" "John Thompson." The cashier gazed long and earnestly at the mystified youngster, then re* marked: "Ah! Thompson. Now I remember your face. It's such a long time since I saw you last." Something to Be Thankful For. Casey had been ill more than a week when his wife met Mrs. Murphy on the street and the following conversation ensued: "Mrs. Casey, and how is your husband gettin' along?" asked Mrs. Murphy. "Ah, indad'e, Pat is a very sick man," said Mrs. Casey. "Sure, and what is the matter with him?" Inquired Mrs. Murphy. " 'Tis the gangrene, the doctor tells us, Mrs. Murphy." "Ah, that's bad," sld Mrs. Murphy, "but let's praise the Lord for the color." Clean Record. The-artlllerlBt always spoke of his gun in the feminine gender. "You see, sir, Bhe was never yet silenced!" he explained, with glistening eyes.—Puck. A cynic Is a person who laughs while pretending to shed tears. Simplified Breakfasts * Make for good days Prom a package of freah, crisp Post Toasties fill a bowl and add cream or milk. The*; with some fruit, a cap of Instant Poetam, and a poached egg or two if you like, you have a simple break* fast that is wholesome and satisfying. ToastJea are bits of corn carefully cooked, delicately seasoned, and toasted to an appetising "brown* wtthoufr being touched by hand* They look good, taste good, and Soldby Qtcfmf* •' -A ' m. '* '>>J i • \r.-: m '•v 4 •I.. . •' J * ... • V. .'<> •>«• i s . ' • '3n : *.«-.;^.»^: :¾.¾¾^ . - - . . . » _• ' V ' ' •J '•' - •m \ - ' • • * • : " • ; . A '., • " * ' .+5.V:<.V'A' :., H :.M &m . . . «-i- • v i T-", .v^*< # * > ' fr::;-; &£?'• * Er J*' .-fci-: | i . ! ••:' m #ft ::-'X- ^ * - > . * t. L # - •'•V .'"'' A) %v.:".** . * > f . - « : . • « > . •.. • • . . . - . *scm gy • --r-v, . . . • < ^ * " • / » • • • is*.- •SsitSC PINCKNEY DISPATCH Announcement! Powell's New Meat Market Opens in Murphy Building Today, Thursday We herewith wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have opened a first cla^s meat market in the Murphy building on Main street and that we will carry the finest cuts of all kinds of fresh and salt meats. Try our home-made sausages, strictly fresh. We most respectfully solicit a Bhare of your patronage. Come in and get acquainted. L. E. POWELL Resolutions Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., tender throngh the undersigned committee the following resolutions; Whereas: — The Great Ruling Architect of the Uuiverse has called from our circle our worthy brother, Albro Q, Gates, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together, therefore, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Devine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an e v e r present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the family, commend them to Him who will fold the. arms o£ his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him. Resolved:—That as a testimony of our esteem and regard for the memory of our departed Albro G. Gates, the hall of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for thirty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of this Lodge and a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased brother. Thomas Read C. V, VanWinkle E. E. Hoyt Indigestion? Can's Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat anything. A real spring tonic tor liver, kidney and stomach troubles, Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. " : * * < . • ¾¢''''';>j;•'^^., 1 - ^ . . : : . - - / . ^ - . . - - • . ; * » ; , • , . > . , *>$fcr- '**• North Hamburg M. A. Davis was a Howell visitor over Sunday. Mr. Whitney of Heading was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinkle the first of the week. Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter Ethel are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Davenport of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout a n d Mrs. Herman S w t h o a t o f Pinckney attended. 0 a l l a t T h e Q^int for dry Jtorth Hamburg church Sunday.' ^ . a n d n i M i l i e r y i ^ v . Rev Brooke of Howell filled the; « 4l , . , . . . . •Ci u. «^- t>~~ r\ t A Bentley's circus and vaudeville pulpit for llev. Ostrander. ; i h o # nJ9f Cftnvag a t P i n c k o e y ( Robert Schenklin and sister of Friday evening, May 15. Admit- Ann Arbor wore over Sunday j^on 15 and 25 cents. adv. gnee** of their grandparents, Mr. Almost a Fire Had it not been for the quick work on the purt of bystanders, the goods'in the Dolan store occupied by Mrs. A. M. Utley would have been destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. The store had but recently been papered, covering a pipe-hole connecting with the chimney between the Teeple hardware building and the Dolau store. A hot fire composed of boxe?, etc., iu the Teeple Hardware Co. stove caused the paper iu Mrs Utley's Btore to catch fire. As the fire was noticed*before it had gained much headway, a damaged box of goods in close proximity to the chimney and some badly burned wall paper were the only results. Potatoes on sale at The Central. adv. Mrs. F. H. Johnson and Grace Campbell spent the week end with Bessie Johnson. L. E, Powell opens up bis new meat market in the Murphy store, today, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dan forth of Flint are spending a iew days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Get your new summer suit of Monks Bros- and be assured of style, durability and best price possible. adv. What'll you bet, that Col, Boosevelt doesn't turn up iu Mexico before the end of the month ? Bentley's circus and vaudeville show under canvas at Pinckney, Friday evening, May 15. See large bills for particulars. adv. T he Old Southland Sextette at the Pinckney opera house Tuesday evening drew a fair sized crowd considering rhe weather. That they were good singers and enter tinners was the report of all present. , • > • - « - Coughed For Tame Tears "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovers, cared my cough of three years standing/' says Jennie Flemmiog, of New Do?er, Ohio. Have yon an annoying cough? It it stabbora and won't vieid to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of I)r. King's New Discovery to-day. -Whit it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for yon, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat ana lung trouble Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. u r n •n Oha*. Sweitzer. « • • » , » • - 5Kon will mlit a good time if you fail to etay to the dance given aftertke pUy, "P«g Or tty fieart." Musio by Lillian Given'* Orchestra o* Aaa Arbor, - - ^ , . . / , ' • • Keep Bowel Mevtaeat Bsfilar Dr. Ki lifer and Bid the body of poiaons and 'waste. 1st. ing's New Life Pills keep stomach I kidneys in healthy condition. 8rove your cosnplexioa by flashing the vtr and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of Dr. Kfnf/s New Ufe PUIa than any medicine I ever tried," sayt O. B. HetleUt, of Chieago, IU. ' ~ JUST A S wc write this adv. there comes a tele- / phone call from Pinckney asking if w e carry "Stout" Suits. WE DO also slim s u i t s in good assortment, besides regulars. there's no reason for paying tailors high prices if you will but come here. W e fit you right, whether tall, short, stout or slim, and at right prices. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY, ST0CKBRIDGE eURLBTT'S ... SMOOTHING OIL FOR MAN OR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, braises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no scars and the hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CUKLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL ia put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches tinder the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these eases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you cau move it, (not bony.) Cures sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks arid scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, exernal oi internal; external rub on and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burniiTg of feet, if uot encased in too tight or short a shoo, and painful and rheumatic swellings. Use CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you would use a linament or ointment. GURbETTS H Q A Y B R E M E D Y A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts aa a bracing tonio and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. GURbSTT'S Thrush Remedy Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows ont a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and put Sand Crack, Quarter Crack Cracked Heels, thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Kail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof sad Ringworm or Rinip Around. Hoof Corking require* several applications. Curlett's Ptnworat Remedy A Compound, Three Doses Effectually Removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. At Manufactured Only "By WILL CURLETT, »f ICHIGAN Sold by all beading Dealers in Horse Remedies - * • * h Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Home-Coming oB^.^ao.i.wth.%&,Wednes • ^ • : * • * *~" Mm- ! /*;. %i :¾. :A '.*$•. W^ . ^ ¾ tfidttftibfctfUJk 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 May 14, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f581d7e00a4f10aa329509baa16cb102.pdf 09305787ba21bd83bd439abebf8e5863 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 21, 1914 No. 21 Gommunication . ' May 15, 1914 To the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, Pinckney, Michigan. Gentlemen: I was today asked by Dr. H. F. Sigler to rea 1 the deed conveying the land which is commonly known as the public square in the village of Pinckuay to its present ownership. This I have just done, and in as much as this deed was conveyed into its present ownership some years ago and at a time, probabiy, before the present members of to* Towntjrip Board bad much to do witto tee Township affai re, X tail* at tbift time to go somewhat In derails. TMe public square now belongs to the Township of Putnam and not to the Village of Pinckney. It was deeded to the Township of Putnam, October 11, 1884, by Dr. Charles W. Hayes and others for a consideration named in the deed of $2047 which the Township voted to pay and paid at that time, that consideration being the costs and expenses that the partitis of the first part to the deed paid to maintain the title against one, James Pearson, who was then claiming to own the property as a private individual. :9G{iis deed is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for this County, in Liber 77, page 348. This deed is in the usual form, and after describing the property accurately and carefully, contains this provision, to-wit: "Provided always and these presents are upon the absolute condition that the said two and one-half acres of laud above con* veyecf shall be by the said party of the second part forever hereafter occupied and used and apthe money and carried the burden I of the litigation at the time that thd property was attacked and sought to be put to private use did, ia my opinion, a worthy public service, and the public square Jjhat was at that time and in tha^manuer purchased by the Township has ever sine?, as before been a source of pride, beauty and I think profit, at lea*t in the way of satisfaction, to the people of the Township, and I think no use of the grounds that are susceptible of serious objection on the part of the citizens of the Township should be tolerated. I s e t a it the foregoing letter to yo* m the spirit of desiring to be of assktfmas in the matter, if possible, and for uo other purpose whatever. I have not the slightest doubt that each member of the Township Board has as great, or greater interest in the matter than I have, and that each and all of you will be only to glad to do your duty after you shall finally understand it. All of which I most respectfully submit W. P. VANWINKLE. THE SECRET IS OUT The open letter of attorney Van- Winkle to the Township Board of Putnam is a very clear exposition of the statute of the public park. The deed of the "syndicate" to the Township is an iron clad one and fully sets forth the wishes of Jos. Kirk land, the original donor. This deed was made about thirty years ago. All are now dead but one. Who can say how soon some of the heirs of these persons may see a possible chance for procuring gain and begin suit for ejectment on the grcunds of a violation of the terms of this deed? Tbe notice to the Township Board is a propri.a,te, u excl,us.ive,l y t, o pub, ,li.c ,m atter* ox>f puib lic rec.o-rd. .n The vil*- „_.: __i„ _•__! __i. *__ __.•__A. i *a*?e °* Pinckney with the consent uses only, and not for any private of the Township Board, can well ends and purposes." I am advised that my attention was called to this subject matter because the Village of Pinckney, through some of its officers, claimed the right and authority to allow shows or tent performances, or things of that kind, upon the public ground, and because such UBO of tbe ground was objected to by citizens of that vicinity. I desire to state that it appears to me there is no question but what the Township of Putnam has the absolute control of this piece of property and not the village of Pinckney. Therefore the Township Board of the Township represent the Township and are the officers in charge and control, and no use of the public grounds could be considered a lawful use except it was such use as is approved for public purposes by the said Township Board. afford to do a little every year to beautify the park for the benefit it is to the village. H. F. Miss Lulu Benham and Mr. Morrice Darrow Quietly Married Wedding bells tolled the knell of another maiden's name last Friday evening, May 15, at Howell, when at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely, her sister, Miss Lulu Benham became the bride of Mr. Morrice Darrow otthis place. Rev. B. Atcheson, pastor of the Howell Baptist church, officiated at tbe ceremony which made the happy young couple one. Miss Benham is one of Pinckney's popular school teachers, being at present preceptress of the Pinckney high school. Mr. Darrow is a member of the Junior class of tbe same school. For some time past it has been rumored that the young people were to be married, but when the time came they evidently decided to fool everyone. It is too bad tbat the "cat is- out of the bag", but such news was too good to keep any longer. Miss Benham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Benham of North Hamburg, while Mr. Darrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow of this place. This paper joins witm their, many friends in wishing them much happiness. What the bride's wedding gown was, we don't know, what her traveling gown was, we don't Know. If she wore a hat, if the house was tastefully decorated, we don't know. We don't know whether they sat down to a sumptuous repast or not after the ceremony. We don't know where they went on their honeymoon Fruit Jars Short Measure Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner, Burr Lincoln, issued the following bulletin today: "During a recent trip to Cheboygan, A. J. Finn, city sealer, called my attention to the fact that the two quart 'Ball fruit jars,' Mason's patent, were one-half pint short, holding three and one-half-pints instead of four. There is stamped on the outside of the box that contains the jars these words 'One-half gallon, Complete.' When the average housewife wants one-half gallon, of vinegar, syrup, molasses, etc., and sends one of these cans to the grocer to be filled, she is short measured at the rate of one pint to a gallon. In many parts of Michigan storekeepers fcjaj% these soealled two quart jars filled with fruit, maple syrup, etc. The unsuspecting customers buy them and imagine that they are getting full measure when in reality they are being short-measured ouehalf- pint. The dairy and food department is issuing circulars to the sealers o f weights a n d measures and to inspectors of the department requesting them to stamp on all such cans offered for sale, the true contents, to-wit, three and one-half pints. It is suggested that housewives send to the grocer something besides a Ball two quart jar if they want full measure. Yesterday I instructed two of the girls in the department to buy two quarts of vinegar from two different Lansing stores. One sample obtained was full measure. The other was 2\ oz. short, both obtained in cane that held over two quarts. WTe then sent down a Ball fruit jar WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Tested Yellow Seed Corn Ralph Benuett, Pinckney. 2U3* FOR, RENT—Rooms over Monk's Store. Inquire of Mrs. J . Wilcox, Pinckney. 20t3* FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 yeHr6. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FARM FOR SALE OB RBNT-38 acres on road ju«t north of the Ktoa folM Section7 * Jliies TL^TSaKSSfTlMP -W*»t Cfraad Blvd., D e t r o M f k * . HW BYBRY WOMAN S H O U L D E A R N W b B K Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistinge, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills vou will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instruction in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required, Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 200 4th St. Binghauiton, N. Y. trip. All we know is that the short aj above stated and ou renuptial knot was securely tied. quest for two quarts of vinegar, this jar, although short 2.J oz,, was not even rilled. Better measure what you get in a fruit jar.— State Journal. SIGLER. Reserved seats are on sale at Meyer's drug store for the play, "Peg O' My Heart", given by the Seniors of the Howell High | School under the auspices of the White-Gehringer Tuesday morning, May 12tb, at eigH o'clock, Rev FT. Thorqton of Howell joined in the hold bonds of matrimony, John White of Pinckney and Miss Elizabeth G-ehringer of Marion, at St. Joseph's church. Tbe groom is well and favorably known throughout this vicinity, being a hustling young farmer of this township. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gehringer, prosperous farmers of Marion. Mr. Lucine McCloskey and Miss Catherine Gehringer, sister of the bride, acted a» best man and brides maid respectively. Hugs in all sizes at P. H. S. at the Pinckney opera,StockbrHge house Friday evening, May 22. Paul Miller and Eugene Dinkel who left about a month ago for Alberta, Canada, to seek their fortunes have returned home. They report "nothing doing" in that vicinity and that Pinckney looks good to them. Dancer's— adv. Mrs. H F. Sigler spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Ypsilanti. The Willing Workers and the Loyal Juniors of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream, Saturday afternoon and evening in the rooms under the opera house. Advertise am . ^ IT TOO Want* Cook Want a Clerk Want a Part oar Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Wast loSalJa Ptaaa Want le Sell a Carriage Want lo Sail TowaProperty Waat te Sell Toar Groceries Waal to Sell Tour Hardware Waat Casto aero for Aaytaiaf •dvertiae Weekly ia Thia Paper. Adrertiaint U Ibe Way to Si AdWtieial Bria£a Cnst< Advertising Keeps Caatoi Advertlsia| Insure* Sncceei Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising la "Bis" Advertise or Baal Advertiae Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Ones In This Paper . , ... . , . , . A dainty wedding breakfast was My nptpoN « rating u » let- 8 e m d a t F a w c e t t . ; ter to you is to challenge your at restaurant aftention to tbe foregoing facta and especially txTthe fact tbat I believe it to be your duty to assume control of these grounds and see to it that they are not occupied or used in any manner that will conflict with the letter and spirit of the conveyance, and restriction in tbe conveyance above quoted. I suggest that it appears to me to be contrary to tbe letter and spirit of the restriction'as contained in the oonveyaace^to'ient to* property to private of tbat ch rivste performances f or for soy ^ ^ 3 ^ nature, - - Jtodift, ter tne ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. White took a short wedding trip to the western part of the state and are now at home to their many friends on their farm in Putnam. As John kept this matrimonial venture under his bat we are a little late in getting an account of the wedding, baPlieartilj join with his numerous friends in wishing them • :very happy journey through Hfev km'J)ajr suiU at WW*), MURPHY 6r JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR • Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes tP Furnishings barges* Stock Qjo Pfjjg m j £JJ Lowest Prices Our Grocery Specials FOP Cash Make i t Expensive For You to Trade Elsewhere 7 bars Flake White Soap for Table Talk Coffee for Nero Coffee for 25 lbs. H. St B. Granulated Sugar New Dry Goods Arriving adr. • * * . ::& <?, iV-ifi 'ifc -•* « - • "tm* xB,. •r+i- L**ra ,w< '>••-'. .•i • \n S 4} • l - ' H •of f ' • • i, - -, -CM m> % » I -'••x.'i'i. • • # » PINCKNEY DISPATCH & ; ; . • • # % • • . ' V * * .A.: * : • ^ AVERAGE COST OF RAISING DAIRY HEIFERS Reliable 8ources of National Prosperity. '(Prepared by the United States 'Department of Agriculture.) According to investigators In the department of agriculture the average Inet cost of raising a dairy heifer one year old on a Wisconsin farm Is $39.62 ma4 of a two. year heifer $61.41. These flfim at* aspUeaule to other dairy # * ^ - S U t e J * p r t i aa* Heat where [land and food Taluoi^tf* itailar to jthose in Wiscoaeta. Thoy ore "based l\y og8e.£ by the value of the manar*. on data obtained from raising 117 calves from birth to the time they enter the dairy herd. The details, with a complete summary of the in* jvestigatlon, have recently been published by the department of agriculture In- Bulletin No. 49, under the title of "The Cost of Raising a Dairy Cow." There are in the United StateB over 121,000,000 dairy cows. These figures [give some Idea of the importance of this economic problem to the country as a whole, for these cows must !be replaced every few years. The toost of the production of these heifers Is a large item In keeping down the profits of the dairymen. The new bulletin contains numerous [table* and several illustrations of the {Jersey calves from which the items of cost were obtained. The most Important item was the icoBt of the food, which was estimated at market value and amounted to nearly two-tlArds of the total net cost of the heifer, while labor formed 12½ Iper cent of the cost. Figures for the average net cost of the one-year-old heifer are as follows: (Feed $24.67 Labor 4.45 [Other costs 6.36 ing dependent almost entirely upon whole milk. The man labor required In raising a heifer is about 40 hours during the first year and 23 hours the second year. The total cost of man and horse labor for the two years is close to $8. The manure produced during the two years has been valued at $8; consequently, the cost of labor Is practical- Total $35.48 To this should be added the initial -value of the calf, which was estimated to he $7.04, making a total cost at the end of one year of $42.52. This charge is justified In view of the fact that dairy cows are credited with this item In determining the cost of milk production. By allowing $3 credit for imanure, it leaves a net cost of $39.52 at the end of the first year. Figures for the average net cost of the two-year-old heifer are as follows: Initial value $ 7.04 jFeed 40.83 Labor 7.811 Other costs .> 13.73 The item "Other coats" consist* of expenses usually overlooked Jfi e*& mating costs. These are interest, charge for the use of buildings and equipment, expense for bedding, miscellaneous expenses, a share of the general expenses for the entire farm business, and a charge to cover losses by death and discarding. The total for these forms nearly one-fifth of the total cost of the two-yearold heifer. > The foregoing figures show that it costs more to raise calves to maturity than is commonly supposed, and they support the advice which the department Is continually trying to impress upon dairy farmers, that it does not pay to raise any but the best heifers. Raising scrub heifers and selling them at $25 to $40 apiece, as many do, Is unprofitable except on cheap land or under other very favorable conditions. But it does pay to raise the best heifers, for in good dairy sections wellbred heifers are worth considerably more than $60 when two years of age. Furthermore, dairy farmers as a rule r~e obliged to raise their own stock as it is difficult to buy productive cows at a reasonable price. In some sections of the West where alfalfa is worth only $4 or $5 a ton, or in the Southwest where pastures furnish feed the greater part of the year, this cost may be greatly reduced. Even where it costs $60 to raise a heifer, twothirds of this amount is charged for feeds at market prices, a large part of vrhlch can be grown on the farm at a profit. Thus by raising the heifers the dairy farmer finds a home market for feeds grown on the farm at remunerative prices, and at the same time aids In maintaining the fertility of the farm. $69.41 Credit for manure 8.00 $61.41 One-half of the feed cost the first year and one-third for the full two ye^rs id" for whole and skim milk. By far the most expensive period in the life of the calf U the first four weeks, the cost being nearly double that for any other four-week period. This high cost is occasioned by its ber W V S A / W S A ^ W \ » I Two Sheep Pastures. Sheep owners should realize that having two or more feed lots is economy. As soon as one pasture Is picked bare a change should be made. In this way the pasture 'becomes freshened and the weeds will be kept down better. Sheep do much better on less ground when this system is used and many more sheep can be kept. Isolate Setting Hens. It Is never advisable to set hens in the hen house where other hens are around to disturb them. Broken Eggs Expected. Tou must expect broken eggs when the nest is so constructed that the hen must Jump down to get into it GOOD PROFITS FROM STEERS Most Remarkable Results Secured at Iowa 8Ution With Five Different Lota of Animals. • • • ' • - & . ' • » & " • • .*'. !> V .*M, * * , At the Iowa station, during the last season, most remarkable results were secured with fire different lots of experimental steers. The beet paying lot made a profit of $23.46 per head. •,.-. This lot received 14.6 pounds per - head daily of shelled corn, three /pounds cottonseed meal and 28.6 T pounds silage. Other lots were fed 4 rn comparison, receiving varying amounts of the same feeds, and some were fed clover hay in addition, hut lot. which received a ration in the bulky part was silage and oncentratee consisted of shelled nd cottonseed meal, was the Jot turned off the most clean money. He station has done at much exaseatal feeding with sUage ratios the Indiana station at Pard»e* y yearn of ooottasou* reeord* aft* reliable at this station, and ro pare with those in which silage constitutes an Important feature. Last year 70 head were fed in lots of ten each. The lot receiving silage, oats ^Al straw and cottonseed meal during the ^yirst 60 days, and corn, cottonseed meal, silage and clover hay during the remainder of the period, made the cheapest gains, hut not the greatest Disregarding the pork produced incidentally, the lot fed on com, cottonseed meal and silage made a profit of $20.96 per head. The Illinois station has several years of experimental data which correspond closely to that already given, and it is generally entirely favorable to the use of silage In the beef ration. Illinois also found that for a maintenance ration for breeding beet cow*, silage is a most desirable and economical feed. It cost 4.1 osim par day per head to maintain 140,day* a lot of cows fed on tttage, closer hay sad oats straw; 4.1 oeaU jjsjr day to ssautate a tot fad e*. shoo* oor*v oaMPtr hay aa*V oat* straw essd ti oe*t»a day so a*atatafa a tfMtd am MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 925; market steady; beat steers and heifers, $8.0@8.75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $8©8.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@8; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.75©7.50; choice fat cows, $7@7.25; good fat cows, $6.25®6.75; common cows, $5.50 @5.75; canners, $3.50@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $7® 7.25; fair to good bologna bulla, $6.50 @6.75; stock bulls, $6@6.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.25 <§)7.75; fair feeding Bteers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7@7.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $7<g>7.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50 @6.75; -stock heifers, $6 <g>6.50;. milkers, large, young, medium age, $65@85; common milkers, $45 ®55. Veal calves—Receipts, 373; market 50c higher; best, $10@10.50; others, $8 ¢)9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 919; best lambs, $8.25@8.50; fair lambs, $7.25®7.75; light to common lambs, $5.50®6.50; yearlings, $7.25; fair to good sheep, $5.50®6; culls and common, $4®5. Hoge—Receijta, 3,720; all grades, EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; market steady to strong; prime steers, $8.75—9.36; best 1,200 to 1,- 300-lb steers, $8.50®8.85; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb strrets $8.25® 8.60;x coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75®8; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.40® 8.75; medium to good, $8®8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8® 8.25; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.75®8; extra bood cows, $7.25® 7.50; best cows, $6.50®7; butcher cows, $5.50®6; grassers, $5.25®5.75; trimmers, $3.75®4.25; best heifers, $7.75®8.25; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7.25; stock heifers, $6.25®6.50; best feeding steers, $7.50®7.85; fair to yood, $7®7.25; best stock steers, $7.25®7.50; common light steels, $6.50 /3)7; extra good bulls, $7@7.15; bologna bulls, $6.25®7.50; common to good, $5®6; best milkers and springers, $75®90; medium to good, $50® 60; common, $30®40. Hogs: Receipts, 17,000; market 10 ®15c lower; heavy mixed and yorkers, $8.80®8.85; pigs, $8.85®9. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 12,000 market 10c higher; top lambs, $8:25® 8.35; yearlings, $6.50(3>7.50; wethers, $5.75®6; ewes, $5.25®5.50. Calves strong; tops, $10.50; fair to good, $8®9.50; grassers, $5.50®7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 98 l-4c; May opened without change at 99c, declined to 98c and advanced to 98 l-4c; July opened at 87c, lost l-4c and advanced to 87c; ^September opened at 86 3-4c, declined to 86 l-2c and advanced to 86 3-4c; No. 1 white, 97 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 71c, 2 at 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42c; No. 4 white, 41® 41 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 65c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.08; May, $2,10; June, $2.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.65; October, $7.80; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2 timothy, $14® 15; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 1 mixed. $13.50 ®15; No. 1 clover, $13@ 13.50; heavy clover mixed, $13®13.50; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Bust patent, $6.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $30; coarse corn meal, $30; com and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. • * -a General Markets. Strawberries—24-pt cases, $1.75®2; 24-qt cases, $8.50®3.75. Apple—Steele Red, $6®6.50; .Spy, $5.50®«; Baldwin, $5®i; Ben Davis, $4® 4.50 per bbl Cabbage—New, $1.75® 2 per crate, in bulk, 2 l-2c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, t®10c; heavy 80S 1-tc per lb: Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $ia>110 per hamper. Dressed Celv**-«Fancy, U UOUc; common, Ht>Ue per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white* soub, MWleo; amber, 10#lie; ea> tracted, M|7e per lb. New Petatoee Florida. **77tO*\*«r btt sad n at*tot; ft* aaeVff per A t jr.*- <faacU%iM Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health fry Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually pul> lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham *9 Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true narnes and addresses are always given, asd learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: - CAMDEN, N.J.—"1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I $ot relief ana now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband."—-Mrs. Tir.T.m WATERS, 1136 Knight St., Camden, N.J. And thiseone from Mrs. Haddock: UTTOA, OKLA.—U I was weak and nervous, ndt able to do my work and scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi* tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation, since taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am better than 1 have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medicine and I have recommended it to others."—Mrs. MABY ANN HADDOCK, TJtica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E . I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that J it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? 7 For 8 0 vears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ill*. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself If she does not try this famous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. ljB0fe»Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE GO. • W < CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* Using Up Mistakes. A mother was showing her small daughter how to do something. Later the child matle a mistake, but the mother advised her not to worry about it, but to remember never to make that same error again, and explained that if we profited by our mistakes they were useful after all. "Oh, I know why," answered the little one. "Because if you keep on making and making mistakes by and by there won't be any more mistakes left." If only true, how ni(?e this would he! Force of Habit "What made you think Mr. Lovetwet had been drinking?" "Why, when the charlotte russe was set before him he tried to blow off the foam.'*—Philadelphia Ledger. We Wish That Wert Enough. "What Is the best thing anyone can get for his dinner?" "Hungry."—Indianapolis Star. -**» Successful In all the numerous ailments causal. * by defective or irregular action of the organ* of digestion and elimination— certain to prevent suffering and to Improve the general health— BEECHAM'S DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 A S T H MA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Ww^r, Ask Your drugglet for It. WrtU fw FREE SAMKsV MRTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Lta, BUFFALO, M.Y. Pettits Tvo Salve RELIEVES SORE EYES M Wfcfr h Q l C T i O N l ' t " D U C l N « : , 5,918,698 j i b s * sold last year 1,536^32 faBoatiaorttaan 1912 The constantly increasing use of POLARINE by thousands of motorist* is indisputable evidence of its lubricating efficiency. It affords perfect lubrication to all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains the cerrett lubricating: body at any motor speed or temperature* POLARINE remains liquid at aero. POLARINE differs from all other motor oils, in thaHt lubricate* perfectly at iSJStrasna*> of tenjperature* OlCoiapaqr / .*• y -.i:-&- y** .• • ' * —v . - - ^ : .-5 . . ' . * * . * . • • . . , * • • '*.< ".*T* tM* i A L i * ^ ; ikAi :1kfliAi PINCKNEY DISPATCH -HZ ^/-¾¾¾ AC WESTERN CANADA'S PROSPECTS FOR 1914 i Excellent Spring for Work and Wheat Seeding About Finished. .The writer has just returned from an extensive trip through the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in Western. Canada. The • crop conditions are the very best, and no one locality seems to have an advantage over another in this respect. The uniformity in growth is remarkable, and in all parts of the three provinces spring wheat at the time of writing, May 10th, is well above the ground from two to three inches. Considerable fall plowing was done last year, and this, with the summer fallow, is already seeded, so that practically wheat seeding is over by this date. Everywhere the farmers are* busy and the whole country presents one great scene of activity— three-horse, four-horse and five-horse teams are busy preparing land for barley, oats and flax. On some of the larger farms batteries of steam and gasoline outfits are at work, but in a great many districts where these haw* bee*, wex&ted in the past they act fcatet d»j1i«Bi fry to*** cwiag a* 4o*a* partial* to m «»calty * M m * * *«partaMt* • • • W-operate them. Anyway, there Ja batag pot into agriculture in Western Canada, greater effort with more promise than for some years past. The soil Is in the best possible condition; moisture has been sufficient, there have been no winds to dry out the soil, and if the farmers have had to lay up for a.day or so now and again, it was merely that the ground might have the advantage of the rain and an occasional snow, which promise so much for the growing crop. With some warm weather the grain will come along in a manner that will equal the best years Western Canada has ever had. It must not be thought from thiB that the farmers are full bent on securing a grain crop alone. In nearly every district there Is more and more the indication and inclination to go Into mixed farming. Herds of cattle now dot the plains that up to ^ttie present had been fully given up to grain growing, hogs and sheep are in evidence.. New buildings are to be seen on a great many places, these being pig houses and cow stables, although protection of cattle is not regularly required, excepting , for calves and such cows as it may be necessary to house from time to time. .The growing of alfalfa and other . fodder grasses is an industry that is being rapidly developed. During this spring a splendid class of new settlers have gone in, many of them from the eastern stateB. These have seen what success the western and central states man has achieved in- Western Canada, and are now going in In hundreds. The movement from Montana, Oregon and Washington to Canada continues without any abatement as to numbers and value of effects, while the central and eastern states are still sending an excellent class of farmers with means sufficient to begin farming on a scale that will .pay irom the start Those who contemplate visiting the Panama Exposition next year will find that one of the most interesting trips they can make will be via the Canadian West. There will be three lines of railway they can use—the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific, all of which will have through to coast lines completed. Thus will be given a view of prairie, wood- Sand and mountain scenery unexcelled ?ln America.—Advertisement # % * & • : Slfln of the Times. When a man like A J. Drexel Biddie of Philadelphia, society leader sad millionaire, preaches in the city streets from,a gospel wagon On the "Inasmuch Mission," and when we see other young millionaires in various parts of the country joining the Sal-, vation Army of uplift and human betent, it Is calculated to make the Id think a bit—to make it atop, and listen. There is something b cornea ^home to everybody in a spectacle, and which is not to be 4fajni#*ed a r an emotional crusading outburst. In many ways the religious impulse-of the age shares the democratic spirit that is dominant in political and economic spheres, and is coming out from high places into the highways and hedges in order to get face te/.faee with the masses, A La Francs. * Jones^-Betto; here's another btoadtasi duel and they fought tor over eta fcttw**>-'V • 3row*-*Wfth ptatola or swords. a ~ eJtfcer. Tkey nsed safety Afltyracnosf Cantor « 3 ^ Anftraciwae 5porw«/ > mucfi maqnified>£) / # Of id Coat Stmch Grains The email figure to the loft above, shows a diagrammatic section of a bean pod through an Airthracnose canker. The large drawing Is a much enlarged view of the above figure, showing t^he fungeus threads penetrating the pod and grawing into the seed. These threadspenetrating the seed produce the brown or black spots. These threads remain dormant from harvest time until the seeds are planted when they begin to grow, producing cankers on the seed leaves. The spores in the canker are exposed thus insuring their spread by rain, dew or mechanical agents to other plants. The figure to the right above, shows spores of the Anthracnose fungus. One has germinated. (H. H. Whets*!, Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui. No. 239.) Cabbage an Rest Estate. Wonders never cease in American law. Here comes a judge in our own state, trying tbe case of a man who entered his neighbor's garden and pinched a head of cabbage. The judge decides that it was not larceny of personal property at all, and hence not a basis of criminal action; but the cabbage heads are real estate,, and that the neighbor's remedy is to bring a civil action contesting title. We have eaten garden truck—spinach and lettuce for instance—which tasted like real estate. But we never knew before that to steal it-was not theft. And after a cabbage head is eaten what good is the title? Now, if it had been a franchise or an election that was stolen, it would have been less surprising in the law to let the culprit go free; but who would ever have thought that the science of judicial hairsplitting would finally be successfully invoked to protect a plain, everyday cabbage thief?—Pittsburgh Press. »»»• • KAN DISEASES I I MICHIGAN AND IMPORTANCE OF SELECTION OF SEEDS Contrary Times. "How did the funeral of your cousin go off, Bridget?" "Oh, ma'am, that wake was a drame!" Are Your Kidneys Weak ? You may have kidney trouble and not know it. The only signs may be occasional twinges in the small of the back, constant lameness, dirzy spells or some annoying irregularity of the kidney action. But no sign of Sidney trouble can be safely ignored. Kidney disease moves rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism. If you suspect that your kidneys are sluggish, use Doan's Kidney Pills, which have relieved thousands. A Michigan Case "Every Piiturt Ttiiia SUry" Mrs. J. N. Smith, Chicago St., Buchanan, Mich., saya: "While lifting-. iumethlng teemed to give out in ray back and I dropped to the floor. I couldn't get up for an hour and after that, waa in poor health. Sharp pains darted through my back and any exertion made me worse. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me." Get Dean's at Any Star*. SOc • Box D O A N ' S "WAV FOSTER40LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Expert at State College Writes Article of Value to Producers of Important Crop of State. Practical Suggestions are Given J. H. Munsfe, Research Assistant in Plant Diseases, Michigan Agricultural College. Michigan ranks 41 rat among the states in the production of beans. The value of her bean crop for 1913 was approximately $10,000,000.00. It Is estimated by the bean dealers of the state that the crop would have been worth at least $2,000,000.00 more if it had not been damaged by the two diseases Onthracnose and Blight. When the shortage in yield, discolored beans, shrunken seed and cost of picking are considered this seems to be a conservative estimate. In many sections the average "pick" of 1913 beans ran as high as eight pounds, and in some cases twenty tcTthe bushel. One examination of many samples of cull beans from various sections of the state it was found that at least 50% of the pickings was made up of diseased seed. A further loss is due to the cost of "picking" and the reduction of price paid to the farmer on account of the discolored beans. At the present season when great areas are being prepared for the 1914 bean crop every effort should be made to prevent, as far as possible, a repetition of last year's loss. The only thing which can he done at this time of year is to secure seed free from even a slight discoloration. Every affected seed is a source of contamlna* well known that in areas where continued wet weather is prevalent, Anthracnose is more noticeable, especially upon the pods and seeds. Blight also is widespread under such conditions, and inflicts serious damage to the crop by Us attack upon the leaves, which causes a marked reduction of the yield and uneven ripening of the pods. A workable control measure Is known for Anthracnose but at present the control of Blight remains unsolved. Anthracnose can be absolutely avoided by securing seed from clean pods. The selected pods must have no diseased spots whatever upon them, and must be kept away from diseased pods. These clean pods may be dipped for ten minutes in corrosive sublimate solution (one part to one thousand parts of water), to make doubly sure of avoiding contamination. Dry in the sun away from the dust of the bean field. Shell so that the dust from the bean fields or from other beans will not get to the shelled seed. Seal this seed in air-tight fruit jars. This seed should be used to plant a seed plot which should be on clean ground. The crop from this seed should be free from Anthracnose and largely free from Blight and if kept from contamination, should give extramejirilaslrable seed for next year. /On a small plot of this kind, any diseased plants may be easily detected and pulled out tion to the fleids, and for this reason | a n d b u r n e d i T n i a l s a wholesome hand picking should be done at least j s a a l t a r y measure. Such pod selection twice to remove as much of the d i s - ^ g £ e e n p r a c t l C ed in Michigan by a ease as possible. Dealers should be . f e w f r o w e r s a n ( j w l t h excellent sucable to furnish information concern- j c e g 8 a n d i n t n e 0 M CftM c a r e fU iiy exlng the history of the seed purchased,! a m i n e d , the seed from the general where grown* .yielding qualities an* crop, while not absolutely disease free, freedom from disease. contained not a single bean that Seed should not be bought s i m p U ^ , ^ n a T e b e e n t a k e n o u t In o r d l n a r y because It i* "northern grown" a i ^ t t m e r c l a l hand picking, "western" because bean diseases are prevalent wherater beans are grown commercially,. and' such seed Is no better than examination for discoloration would indicate. . The Agricultural College will determine, free of charge, this spring the percentage of disease-colored seed and send the grower a report upon Although the method given is known to eliminate Anthracnose, it will not entirely control Bean Blight, which la a bacterial disease. The disease germs are carried over from one season t o the next on and In the affected seeds, and upon the contaminated seeds; in all probability they althe findings in each sample. The if0 »*• °™ «» ^ e M e d P°d» " J sample sent should be at least a half £ ? • N o * » * * • «•"*! w " h e d pint in dnantity, and stupid be mark- fT0* t n e a f f ? u d Ifves and pods to ed with the name, andlidifcess of the •?• * * 2 * L * * *** dominated sender. . An accompanying letter IDy " • wln<L Tough, di* tin 3 « f f do to tftatf •*e^B^B •»•%" "s^slaWsT'sY ,^^^ • * r ' * • , 4 * . v V > l should be marked%with the name and address of the sender. An accompanying letter should :giv* the name of the grower, locality where grown, and if hand picked, tie pick per bushel. In addition to clean**seed the practice ef-crop rotation help* greatly to avoid disease' epidemics*..- Aerioaa lessee have bee* reported wr fields fertilised irtth a a w e fiM * * • * fad eft bean fodder. Mttrttc* Aotft to take* tbtonghdflP tne state* against" waltivatint ^ In or waJJclag throogh tfc* beaa ftlds while th» plants ai* w^wltfc feivofideiri To 4» *» It -tax spread tk*>dft|a«a* turn eas^laM^t* aMPlasr, ""t - During tbe present season the College will Investigate many phases of the bean disease problem. Careful experiments will be carried out along the lines of seed disinfection, resistant varieties and imported clean seed. It is hoped that through painstaking investigation aloof lines suggested by knowledge of, the. organisms which cause the diseases measures of control may be perfected. To stimulate' interest in this problem, and to f o n t s * beam growers with drat hand taowiedfo of the contdltftasa »rspaciaj bulletin (No. M) has betat iasned by the-^asjailuaamt 8ts> ftfoa, and mar bo aaenffl.by, applytng to Dereetae a f i « s « w / l ^ t t Laaav (9 oo DROPS j m ) ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avegf table Preparation for As - similatino; foe Food and Regulating rheStomachs and Bowels of 5 iNr V M S CHILDHI \ jj I Ml, V i it K\ Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Btopt efotdDrSAmmiMwrat MxSntHm * JfktAeUrSmHt • Antt* SftJ * fagHJ*int - A perfect Remedy forConstipalion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, j Worms ,Convulaions .Fever is hness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N EW YORK For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t f » r n o n t i i % o l d 35 Ilosi-** - J ^ C F N T S f " ^ . Guaranteed under the Food an* Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA • ITY. Consider the Fly. Thrifty housewives are now taking measures to keep the housefly from the domicile, so as to avoid the perplexing problem of getting rid of them. "Flies," remarked one woman recently, "are a tremendous nuisance. When one gets into a cup of coffee it makes me fairly miserable to see it" "Makes you miserable I" exclaimed her listener. "Well, don't you thing it makes the fly more so?" Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. Women's Dilemma, Patience—A mirror supported by a bracket to be held in the mouth has been invested by a Parisian to leave a woman's hands free to arrange her hair. Patrice—Yes, but if the mirror ls In her month, where in the world is she to hold the hairpins? Make* the laundress happy—that's Red Cross BAII Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. It's easy enough to go to law. trouble ls to get back. The Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly corn^ pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, la*^ digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress ArW Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC& Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER.trattt %%A inia ait ania«mi. ra!t*a•l», !•,o nnarwmU, aoart-, cbMp. i»*t« ail • •ftioa. Ifa4« at meUl, etattpiUor tip orer; will not toll ar Injur* aajtatav. QAoHardmenatMladra sofrfaSeMtlvBal, •spr«#a p«td for SUSS. aaaou) soxns, ue &•**» i « , snottya, a.». W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1914. I BOILS • CARBUNCLES ACHES • CHILLS I PAINS • i •••• r® &i }?•?•••'. •&. .G~ r- .c •';>«*- ,i4'. .'; ^ + Ara 'Danger Signals"—the human system's method of giving w a n - ing that the blood baa become impoverished and circulation poor. In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist tba mora aariooa iUnsas. Don't delay. Younaea DR. PIEBCE7S CkildtM Medical Discovery ItlanlVoattatheatotewta*at*hlssA»adM. AH1eaintsel ytoa tdt»ig»essit» *tohfe yfowodt. wT^anss i ntpis tiWlsaataasiss—ehti. arngs eaest norasar avMnaoaasi Vvoo i s prvavstw-aaHnsDiajasa a a a .. i iatsdshi tad Meod. §fa.*Bm*mn&im%&*m'*m '-: ^1¾ H. Tn iW rrisllab, ! '• • ' J . ^ ( , r \ ' " , V . " ^ r v '.'^.Flf'.JifWIi1 l'"-'v ^J * » * * <m Hl w .•»•' , -*f •".'.'.*. ^ •*••?'.'.-*: , - W t- j v k v : rJifesSQi SO" >'r W % • £ • w? .--^ **- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter W. CMERLV, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local coluoodl tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. anpftWLE . ' * * / • • Rev. Ostrander spent last week in Flint. Leo Lavey spent last Saturday in Charlotte. L. C. Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday here. A. H. Gilchrist and wife spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives at Eaton Rapids. Wallace Welsh of Dexter visited relatives here Snnday. Fred Aria of Detroit spent Sunday at the heme of F.fReason. M. Dclan, wife and daughter Helen spent Sunday in Scio, Mich. Silas Swarthout transacted business in Hamburg last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and Mrs. fT*Qt W U U U B Roy Merrill spent Monday in ^ V l l I I K N O W Jackson. J UV | V { W f f ^ Mrs.lChas. Teeple and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Howell visiters last Thursday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Blanche Martin and Mrs. Geo. Pearson attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last week. Walter and Levi Miller of Iosco purchased Ford touring cars of Flintoft & Read last week. Mrs. R. Merrill of Hamburg spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. H. W. Crofoot transacted business iu Toledo and other Ohio cities the latter part of last week. C. Gr. Meyer and wife and C. L. Sigler and wife attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last Friday. The little town of Milford is soon to vote on the question of bonding the town for water works. Mr. and Mrs. Fra*k LaRue of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Commencing Monday, June 1st, , ., , .,, i A- u t n e . p e n * the day witn r e m i t * bere. Pinckney mill will be shut d o W Q for t w o w e e k „ for necessary LaRue Moran of Howell' was bopae over Sunday. r rMa'y 17, a son. A. II. Flintoft spent Sunday Monday in Petersburg, Mich. C. G. Meyer attended the funeral of a relative in Adrian Tuesday. Cas. Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with his parents here, Enos Burden is sick at the home of his son Geo. M. in Wbite Oak. Miss Ruth Potterton spent the first of the week with Jackson relatives. The boy scouts have declared war on the fly, and we hope nobody will intervene. Geo. Green a n i family of Howell motored to Pinckney Sunday in their new Ford auto. Ernest Carr and wife of Detroit motored to Pinckney Sunday to Ross Read, E . E. Hoyt, Percy Swarthout, Amos Clinton and Walter Reason were Detroit visitors last Friday. A Mr. Bennett was recently arrested in Howell and is now in jail awaiting examination for selling liquor in the coal sheds near the Ann Arbor depot at that place. The many friends here of Rev. Fr. M. J. Commerford of Flint will be interested to learn that he left last week on a three months vacation tiip through South America. "Peg 0 ' My Heart," a Comedy of Youth in three acts, will be given by the Seniors of the Howell high school under the auspices of tbe Sophomores of the Pinckney high school, Friday evening, May 22, at the Pinckney opera house. Specialties between acts. Danee following the play. Music by Miss Lillian Given's Six-Piece Orchestra of Ann Arbor. Come one and all and en joy e a night of pleasure. The federal government is now prepared to issue a new run of stamps of different denominations than heretofore pnt before the public. These stamps are intendrepairs. The Hoyt Bros. The oounty fair at Howell is a sure go. They are planning to pull it off the early part of September. Tou will miss a good time if you fail to stay to the dance given after the play, I'Peg 0 ' My Heart." Music by Lillian Given's Orchestra of Ann Arbor. Miss Ruth Potterton is the new "hello" girl at the exchange here. So much business that a third operator was needed to assist the Misses Hoff in taking care of the telephone service jn this vicinity. The Senior class of the Dexter High School will g w e a hometalent play, ''Among the Breakers" at the Dexter opera house, Friday night, May 22. Ail are cordially invited to come. Price 25 and 35 cents. The state board of health has notified health officers that the law will be enforced against physicians and householders who fail to report dangerous and communicable diseases to the boards of health. The cases listed are: infantile paralysis, chicken pox, diphtheria, measles, pneumonia, scared for use on parcels bnt will b e ,l.e t f.e. ver, , , smal.l po.x , , spi, nal. ,m. en- •J J I«J 11 i t' ingotw, tuberculosis, typhoid fever mcoanisl.i deTrehde vnaeliwd sotanm aplsl wclialls sbees ooff , , , Y the following denominations and and whooping cough. When one remembers, says an a*' • . ' . • * colors: Seven cast, black; nine exchange, in an ordinary colnmn cent, pink; 12 cent, maroon; 20 there are 10,000 pieces of type, cent, light blue; and 30 cent, ver- there are seven wrong positions million. They will* be the same each letter m v b s pat in, and Shape as the two cent stamp now i * circulation. gtftftlp Wf^^Shr0*«*thJd''profile of W»*bififf£oX'*&a^rw Hondon's bast* Aiid4he""othsfi f i l l have en* graved o a them the profile of \ Franklin fawn the bait, made by there are 70,000 chances to make f t s f t W c p * oent-krrora besides million of chaooes for transposition, he will not be too critical I n the sentence, "To be or not to b e , | by transposition alone it is possible to make 2,759,022 errors. S o j o a see t h e 'perils that beset a printer. v^>r: d- Eventually Monks Bros. Store (9 n o A Fresh groceries with such specialties as New Cabbage, Radishes and Lettuce Saturday. Nesr Oranges, Bananas, Lemons and Pineapples. Potted House Plants and Cabbage and Tomato Sets. t Garden Seeds D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. P^g. Seeds and IsbelTs Bulk Seeds. Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Straw Hsts, Drees Shirts end Work Shirts, Ideal Overalls, Troaserw, Eaiuticut-*. The latest in Smait Set Cravat*, Madras Collars, e & We also have the famous King Pin line of tailored-to-order samples and have already made several fine suits. Remember a fit is guaranteed by • The Stplare Deal Groceru • / 3 3 SW/ff THE FLY! BETTER STILL KEEP HIM OUT Prepare Now For Fly Time SCREENS Wire and Cloth Netting And Frames We carry a FULL LINE of WIBE NETTING for window and door screens. Galvanized and copper wire for those who demand the kind that lasts longest We CUT an; SIZE you want. You can PHONE. Teep]© Ho^dware Company "Our Prices Help Lower Cost Of Living" WrE solicit your butcher trade. Our ( ) main inducement ii LOW PRICES. Low prices, however, mean nothing without QUALITY. We combine both— FIRST CLASS meats at BOCK BOTTOM figures. Don't yon think you ought to PLAY FAIR with yourself and TRY U S OUT on this statement f L. E. POWELL The Pinckney Exchange Bank i . i Does a Conservative Bank-? ing Business. - :• : : • « 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop L-._ J Perhaps Ibis picture may recall some pleasant occasiou—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c l e b r l d g e , M i c h i g a n Constipation, if Neglected, Cautot Serious Illness Constipation, if 'neglected, leads to* almost innumerable complies* tions affecting the general healtk. Many cases ef typhoid fever. appendicitis a n d other severe diseases are trainable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C . E. Aytri, 6 SaWa S t . , Montpelier, Vtj, says: wi'tih wcoUn Battfpfaiitettotad yearn, and at tlaiMa nbdec abjlaH*o usnon Sbia dfa Ir wfoouunldi* bi«no omthaa tu nccoonadsiatikomn i. mXa hnyav eU btatoaan. Pdota yftaio*l.a «un dyi d« onoodt. teeIm wtoou lbd« Mabeloa ntiae w*ak and for dayi at a tirte oottaf d» n5 J?**^,?*01 ,on»• *»• I got a bttt oaff terD ru. aJMnylo tt*h anL*a xfaotuivned TI ahblaadta . *a*tf*K* * tmriUadd^ adnatty thasintsso tftvhaa tm aacntneedr . inX sbuael*i# ra• Ia uhitaav em* yat calasaa,t" f aund the remedy tamt ThoJwands of people are sufferers from habitu%> Constipation and while pottitty realizing something of the dangtt^f thir condftion, y«t neglect t*o long to employ props* curative measures until serious illneas often results. The advice of all physician a la, "keep your bowtBF clean, and it's good advice. Dr. Mites' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at as cents* s box containing 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory, your money l # returned. t MILKS MIDIOAL CO., glkhart, laeV -^-^15¾ sm sl<al»MmtHtBtsfl>atM>aB»afl»y»a» I H. n SIQLEN M. o. o. L. atoLia v. p esasaSi *-DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,** Pbyiieians and Surgeons. A|* o*Jl* ^rona^tJy att«BS^t« day or night. 0 « o f on i a t B atrsst^ FINCJ^EY, siicm V ' > ;*' A •0 •. • if. w •ipa 1 ,J *s*&H £fc&jf - - ' • > • ' »'''" ''4 »>" PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR YEARLY SHIPMENT OF Imporrted White Dinnerware J U S T U N P A C K E D Iu order to save the cost of iehandling„ will sell this ware at 1 0 p e r c e n t a b o v e c o s f for the next 10 days. Remember this is not the cheap American ware bvt the celebrated Johnson Bros. English Ware which you all are acquainted with. 25 to 50 per cant reduction ou ail crockery now in stock. This is your opportunity to replenish your supply of dishes for the summer and threshing season. MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 3 The Ffynl Store 33 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker;, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Beolts 2 Pinckney, Mich. 3 i i i »1 Works All Day for One Meal ARUMELY-OLDS Engine docs a man's work on a farm for the cost of the man's dinner. This is a fact estab- . lished by experts in engine work and farm work. It doesn't mean that an engine can do this, but that the engines now in use actually do it. Just imagine what a tine thing it would be if you could keep a hired hand by simply giving him his dinner! And this shows what big profits will come with an engine on your farm. We have them in sizes from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, South Marion Guy Blair and wife visited relatives at Walled Lake Sunday. John Carr spent Sunday with his Bister at Chubbs Corners. Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Verne, Demerest were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cbris. Brogan visited Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson a couple of days last week. Miss Eva Pocking of Ypsilauti was home for the week end. C)yne Galloway and wife spent Sunday with herf mother at Anderson. Mrs. Will Sbehan returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss A. Z. Docking spent the first of the week in Ypsilauti. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Glenn of Powlerville visited at the home of R. M. Glenn Sunday. Rube Docking and family were guests at the home of Wm. Docking Sunday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all iu stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tflken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney «& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. South Iosco Martin Anderson, wife and son Clayton spent Sunday at Fred Anderson's. Mrs. John Grindling and daughter Edith of Webberville are visiting at the home of Joe Koberis at present. Geo. Harford was aStockbridge visitor Saturday. Ed. Dingman and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Joe Roberts. John Roberts and family and* Mrs. David Roberts spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. JVill Watters and wife of Plainfield and Mrs. C. Watters and v children of Parkers Corners spent Sunday at the home of WatterB Bros. mm • m mm> Conghea For Three Tears "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing." says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't vield to treatment? Get a 50c. botfle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. Wh*u it did for Jennie Fleruming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 5uc. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggiBt. Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big Hundreds of SATISFIED persona in this community have boughs garden and farm implements, such as hoes, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, from us, WHY NOT YOUf This is the time. » Dinkel & Dunbar •;<? •.>:*> .•.->:•<#?.->:• ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ squills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rlght Prices. West Marion Nina Wellman visited her parents over Sunday. The Aid society met with Mrs. Charles Hanson last' Thursday and was well attended, A good program was rendered and an excellent sapper was served. John Chalker of West Putnam spent a few days with Henry PJnmmer. the last of the week. Miss Warda Miller took the 8th grade examination at Gregory. Mildred Hath and Lemuel Wright attended the 8th grade examination at Howell last Thursday and Friday. Will Brown and family visited at the horns of Phil Smith last Soonsy. — » • « - <J '.-•'. Keep Bowel loreatBt Hefslar Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach liver and kidneys in healthy conditio*. Rid the body of poisons and watt*. Improve your complexion by flnshiaf tfeo liver and kidneys. "I got more rofiof from ont box of Dr. Kim's Now Life Pttls than any medicine I ever tried," says C. £. HaineW, of Chicago, IU. 26o. ~ ommended bfy,*,C « Oi lloysrsy the) <tapfe SPECIALS urday, May 2 3 r d , 1914 AH Outings, per yard_ All Percales, per yard 5 pounds Granulated Sugar 6 bars of any white soap 8 bars Lenox Soap ,. 13c can Cocoa ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD 'THE CENTRAL' Ladies and children's hats, latest styles and cheap. Something new in jewelry; solid gold rings at reasonable prices and a strict guarantee. See them. * Some new Madras cloth for curtains and lots of other new goods. See our Hue of crochet buttons in all sizes. Polks say our line of crepes and ratines are fine and we know we are selling them as some bolts are already gone. >• Ask to see our ladies' and children's shoes. We also have men's Elk skin shoes. We have a few pairs of men's trousers yet which we are offering at cost. There are only six or eight pairs left but if you can findv your size you will gel a bargain. Always groceries and plenty of potatoes yet. Give us a call, The C E N T R A L S T O R E M r » . JL, MT. U t l e y , P r o p . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ X£t£tt-w^^^ ¥n1 Is Jilst What the Ladies of Pinckney and Stfrroifnding Country HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR D i m EMM ram I S IT Mide in Pinckney anl is a blen i between SPRING *& WINTER wheat flour. Here you get all the good bread making qualities of the Spring wheat and also the excellent flavor of the Winter wheat, miking a flour that will make bread you can't eat enough of so but what you will want just as much more the next meal. We are using the strongest Spring wheat floor we can boy and we have a machine for blending the two kinds of flour so we can assure you of the evenness of thejblending. Let MONARCH BREAD FLOUR be the prime /actor in your bread making from now on. P O P p a s t y o u r P U R I T Y F L O U R is the best and the. cheapest you can buy. We intend to keep PURITY Up to the same high grade strickly winter wheat flour it always has been. We are now in a position to give our costomere a choice and we know we can satisfy the most particular kind. We would like to C. U. B. A. customer of ours. By buying our flour you help us, yon help yourself and yew* HELP PINCKNEY •£: •> . . ' • » < . iM h ?.z ,*»Vi;^ '.:.'' *£." •'•'. •AWJ. ' » ' • • -t- I s w 1 - mm ^¾ •:M m *i*.*4 •m urvs &.&* + *"J. < , . - • - . ' - •* • , ^ ' •.'•IVfcsf< ». PINCKNEY DISPATCH v j.r 1¾. *'£>* IT- ..'/&'. *•*• "foe-** s»^ -J.' ' , • - ' ' : ' # « V > . ; • . . Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How Jf Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. >»»d+»»0»»» iCupyright, iaJ4, Wtmern Nuwipuper Union, J A CO-OPERATIVE BACON FACTORY ! &j.m* Frederickssund, Denmark.—We take off our hats to the Danish packing house and its product. Here a most efficient packing house takes a high grade pig and manufactures him into the beet bacon on earth. If Armour or Ocdaby or Morris were here he •would be compelled* to Join us In our salutation of the packing houses of Denmark. Here is the last word as Jto efficient scientific treatment of the dead porker. But in Denmark they demand something more than scientific treatment In the packing house. The Danish theory Is that to produce good bacon you must go back into the history of the pig. They want to know of what breed he was, that he was raised In a sanitary pen, on pure, wholesome food, that he was between five and seven months old, and weighed from 180 to 200 pounds when butchered. 'He may not be a. scrub, picked up by the buyers and rushed into the yards to be killed and cured, as may t>e the case In America. The Danish pig is an efficient scientific agency for transforming pure milk and grain And root crops and fodder into fine pig meat. And so when the best packing horse methods deal with the "best pig thfe result is sure to be the best bacon. And the farmers after they ha*ve raised the pig and cured the bacon In the bacon factory which they themselves own, insist that they get the profit from the sale. So these Danish fanners keep possession of the bacon until It is placed upon the counters of the retail dealers in England. In this way they get all the profits there are In the entire process. Organized Without Money. This Is the way in which it is done. The bacon factory here at Frederickssund Is owned by 3,000 farmers. There are big farmers and little farmers among them. Some of them have only five acres, and others have hundreds of acres. Some contribute only one or two hogs per year, while others send theirs in by the hundred. Strange to say, while the factory now represents a very large investment and while the farmers who own it have In the aggregate great wealth, the plant was established without the direct investment of one dollar. Thera was no capital paid in and there were no bonds Issued. A large number of farmers simply got together, organized, elected officers and directed that these officers should, in their behalf, borrow sufficient capital at the near- . by bank to erect the plant and start the business. And the bank stood foi? it, well knowing that the unlimited liability of hundreds of farmers who were interested in the bacon factory was the best security in the world; well knowing also that under proper management a bacon factory was Itself one of the most sound and profitable business ventures Into which these same farmers could go. The loan was obtained with the understanding that repayment should be In annual installments running over ten years and that these payments should be made out of the net earn* mgs of the concern. There is one annual meeting of the members each year, and although the financial Interests which the different members have In the concern vary largely, It lav one man one vote no matter who he may be, the owner of a small farm or of a large farm. The man who delivers one pig per year has the tame voting power as he whose annual product amounts to 1,000 pigs. The annual meeting elects a board of $1 directors. These directors hold four meetings per year. The direct o r employ the superintendent and •manager. ' -. High Grade Manager. This concern Is owned by 3,000 thrifty, close-fisted, money-making farmers, but they do not run this husiae|f on any narrow gauge plan. 1&eTt j b l ^ T t n f t t incompetence^ .does not pay. They want good results and fao1 employ the best superintendent ^'•-'.^jiad, manager* that monetary consld- .£>;>• ^^fjswtions' can secure. His-name is » # " •tf'.V 4*~;:g:frWjM-UM9cK Ht is an edu- ^ ^¾ qr^cMed/ widely rtad, much traveled. ^ ¾ - . . ; ^*, ^Untifically trained business man, f & C . ^ ^ v ' f S o findaretand* farming and hog fe*»,.••* y „yfa to all its details. He knows •%i afl afimt pigs from breeding *o e*t- . ' ln#. He, ha# studied *s«ry i£&jfrwn s^wsessoltranafbnainiiitireivisto - - ftoa i t * M a * . Ha W-'> understands the problems of transportation. He is familiar with the markets of the world and with the demands of each. Into his plant he has introduced all the latest efficiency devices. He is in tho broadest sense, a competent, efficient, high priced manager. Although for some twenty or thirty years co-operation has been in successful operation in Denmark, no cooperative society can count upon the absence of rivalry and competition from private dealers. Earlier in the game more than one co-operative society was sadly hindered in being outbid in its efforts to purchase the products of its members. It is hard indeed for the farmer to realize that he should accept $10 per hundred for his pigs from a co-operative society while the outside dealer is offering him $11 per hundred. The private dealers here played the game that they are playing in America. Whenever any co-operative concern started doing business the private dealer at once outbid It. Here as in America the farmers sometimes abandoned their co-operative society and sold to the highest bidder. Occasionally the co-operative concern was pushed to the wall and went out of business. Here as in America the private dealer immediately dropped his price and fljfhe farmer was where he was before getting whatever price the dealers agreed upon among themselves. No Selling to Rival Dealers. It did not take the organizers of the co-operative movement long to realize that this could not go on. Consequently, when a new organization is started now the matter is fully explained to the prospective members. They are told that unless they expect to give unlimited loyalty to the concern, unless they are willing to agree to bring all of their output to the society even when the society is outbid by private dealers, there is no use in starting a society at all. It is fully explained to them that the high prices which may be offered can only be temporary and that the permanent welfare of the community demands that the co-operative concern be organized and be loyally supported. The matter thus fully before them the Danish farmers do not hesitate to enter into a contract to deliver all their product to the local co-operative society. The members of this bacon factory here are under absolute agreement to deliver pigs to no other dealer, although any member may of course use such hogs as he needs for his own use. Here is the contract:, '•We, the undersigned ^hereby pledge ourselves to deliver to the co-operative bacon factory, which It Is proposed to establish, all the pigs of weight between 150 and 200 pounds, which we may produce for sale. Such pigs will be delivered on conditions decided by the shareholders of the society, and that we shall receive such amount In payment of such delivered swine as may be realized for them by the factory less preliminary expenses incurred In the organization of the society and the annual installments on loan for building and plant payable during a period of about ten years, together with current working expenses." Sixty Thousand Pigs Ptr Year. "We handle from sixty thousand to seventy thousand pigs each year," said the manager. "During parts of the year two thousand pigs per week will come in. These all are nearly of the same age and size, practically all being between twenty-four and twenty-eight weeks old and weighing from 180 to 200 pounds. They have been fed almost the same food and have been raised upon conditions that are absolutely uniform. Slight differences occur Is the individuals, some being a little fatter than their mates, others differing in the quality of meat, although it wduld take an expert to detect these differences. Our annual turn over of bacon amounts to about a million and a half dollars. We send out some fresh pork. Our leading article Is cored side bacon with ham and shoal der attacfied. We send out also lard, sausage, boneless ham and a number of by-products. Ton will not* as you t o through the fao> tor*, that every product which we sand out It marked with a government stamp with the number Sfc wnich i s the samba* of thia factory. UtlllsJKt Aft laetpt tta: JaPttV Ail tba waste from tfrt factory |» • " / carefully cared for. We do not destroy a particle of material that cornea in. Some one has said that the only thing we have not been able to make money out of is the squeal. For example, we manufacture bone meal for chicken feed. We turn the blood into a special quality of fertilizer, moBt of which is shipped to Germany and Holland and used largely upon their famous tulip beds. We burn nothing. Most of the offal goes back to the farms of this region as manures. There Is no more profitable use for It The very water with which we flush out our slaughter rooms is used as a fertilizer. "Bach Friday we send out quotations of prices which will prevail during the coming week. About one-half of our output, however, Is sold in advance on standing orders from England. They direct us to send them so many hundred pounds at the ruling price. They understand, of coarse, that we will fix a fair market price upon what we send them. With these who want good bacon, however, it is not so much a question of price as a question of quality, and it is because of our, quality that we have these standing order*." Fixing Prices. "Each of the factories has a local price-fixing committee, consisting of the president of the local society, a well-known farmer who is not a director of the society, and the manager of the factory. The manager of course, produces the latest market reports, telegrams and all other Information obtainable as to the results of previous shipments, the state ot the market and Its trend whether up or down. After providing for a small profit which goes to the sinking fund and allowing a quarter of a ceni per pound for working expense the sommlttee decides upon the prices whteh should be paid and which it will recommend to the general district committee. "We are now paying a little over fifteen dollars per hundred weight. Other private dealers pay the same price, but with the private dealer the first return Is all the farmer will ever get for his pigs. Each year we lay aside something for our reserve fund, and something to pay off what we borrowed at the bank. After we have done this we declare an annual dividend, which amounts to from $1.25 to $1.50 on each hog that has been delivered to us. You see also that at the end of the ten years' period each farmer has a share in our establishment here, which may be termed an additional price for his pigs. ' Standing Together. "There are 43 co-operative bacon factories in Denmark. We have a central organization, which Is rather a voluntary association for the mutual benefit of the various co-operative bacon factories. The office is in Copenhagen. Weekly reports come in from each factory giving the amount killed and sold, the expense of the business and the market returns received. The heads of the various factories meet from time to time to talk over the best business methods and possible Improvements In our way of handling bacon. We give each other the benefit of our experience and think of every way possible to help each other. We do not feel that we are, in any antagonistic sense, rivals. We fully believe that every factory is helped by the success of the other factories. The success of each depends upon the fact that all of the factories are putting out a good product and are dealing In an honest business-like way with the foreign retailers who take our products. What hurts one of us hurts all of us. We are anxious, therefore, to help each other In every way, since In helping others we are helping ourselves. "You will find that there is the same spirit among our members that there Is between the heads of the factories. The members do not feel that they are competing with each other, but feel that they should help each other to Increase the quality of the pork produced. You will find them a very friendly lot of people. "Our agricultural schools and our government departments help us, particularly upon all scientific problems. They help us along*the technical side of all our work. They make experiments and give advice and cooperate with us generally In a thou* sand ways." Possibly the most striking thing about the factory is that a group of farmers should run a concern that rivals In efficiency and business methods the largest and best privately owned packing houses of the world. We expect farmers to farm well but we do hot expect them* to do business well. In America they take what is given them for the raw product and go no further. Here they go so far as to get all there is in I t The farmer who raises the pit holds to it and keeps it as^hts property until it lands In the retail shops of England. Ail intervening processes are uader his ooatrol and afl Intervening proits .art his own* Denmark Wseats to the world tae^eaiemtlflc farm* tr win i s an, Wtt tap AaMftoa* fain that timttfrm* - :00000000= :OOOP Monroe.—Carl old, residing at who ran away Mary Slift, was State Happenings 00000 Monroe.—Edward Overmeyer, veteran of the Civil war and pioneer of this county, died. Lansing.—The fortieth annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will be held at the capitol at Lansing June 9 and 10. Holland.—Governor Ferris has invited Prof. E. Kuizenga of Hope college to deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1914 at Ferris institute Sunday evening, June 21. Hillsdale.—Thomas Pollard of Allen has been adjudged insane. He is the young man who provoked so much merriment in Jackson recently when he sought the help of the police in finding a Jackson girl, whom he wanted to marry. Kalamazoo.—Harry Dale Adams, eighty-six years old, postmaster of Galesburg under Grover Cleve* land and the organizer of the first fruit growers' society Michigan ever had, died at his home In Galesburg. He gained for himself the distinction of being probably the first man to advocate general fruit growing for Michigan. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. Lizzie Young, formerly Miss Lizzie Sliter of Vicksburg, who attended school in this city a number of years ago, has brought suit for $15,000 at Kenton, O., against the wife of her divorced husband, Benjamin S. Young, former state chemist of Ohio, on the grounds of alienation of his affections. Mr. Young ta-eupreme vice-chancellor of the Knights v of Pythias lodge. Grand Rapids.—Lollie Zube of Mil* waukee, of the crew of the sand* barge Desmond, was drowned in White lake, near Whitehall, when a small boat In which he and Henry Fritz, another of the Desmond's crew, was capsized on the storm-tossed surface. Zube, thirty-eight years old, and Fritz were trying to reach the DeBmond from Sylvan beach when the accident occurred. Fritz was rescued by the Desmond's crew. Slift, eight years South Bend, Ind., from his mother, found by a farmer in La Salle township, eight miles south ef here, and turned over to the police. The mother and three children were on their way to Detroit. The child was homesick and wanted to walk back. The mother and children came back frdm Detroit, and with the lad returned to South Bend. Lansing.—The faculty of Michigan Agricultural college has approved a list of 198 seniors who will be presented with diplomas June 23 and the graduating class may be Increased to 201. This is the largest class In the hietory of the institution. Of these to graduate, 74 are enrolled in agriculture, 60 in_ engineering, 50 in home economics, 12 in forestry and two In veterinary science. There are 16 from Detroit Jackson.—George A. Matthews, president and general, manager of the Jackson Automobile company, dropped dead while walking in the yard at his home. The cause of Mr. Matthews' death was heart failure. He was a prominent Mason, Elk and Shriner and had been identified with Jackson's school affairs for the last 20 years, having served as president of the board^of education. He was sixtyone years old, having been born in Gallon, 0., moving to this city in the early '80s. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. Grand Rapids.—Thirteen stores at Sparta were burglarized. Soon after the burglary Deputy Sheriff George' Barrett of Kent City arrested two young men giving the names of Harry Grice and Frank McKay, who are alleged to have had stolen goods in their possession. The men b>d half a'dozen diamonds, several suits of clothing and a variety or wearing apparel McKay later is said to have confessed to Prosecutor Earl Phelps that he was the man who recently entered several business places at Nashville. He also is said to have admitted the robberies at Sparta. Jackson.—Two persons were killed and a third badly injured as the* result of accidents in this city. Carrol Dzikowicz, three-year-old son of Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Dsikowics, Johnson street, ran in front of a fast westbound passenger train on the East avenue crossing; and. was instantly4 killed in front of his horrified mother. A. C. Tibbetts, an electrician employed with the Eastern Michigan Electric company, was electrocuted watteworking on a pole' at Park pfrce and his dead body fell 60 feet HTIfc Jackson, a coal, and wood dealer, became dasad white waflrtai on North Blackatona street and fill. Ws hand ttrisv sJdvwaOt with such foroe that His condition IN HAPPY LAND OF MEXICO Picture May Be Slightly Overdrawn, Though There Is Much of the Real Thing About It. 'Across the aromatic coffee fields the tremulous note of the ruby-throated hacienda came throbbing. Far in the distance the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Madras rose against the cerulean. None genuine without the cerulean. Lounging on the chaparrista in the shade of a con came bush, the traveler questioned his native guide. "Jose, who is the man they are taking out to shoot?" "He is our president, senor." "And who was the man they shot just ahead of him?" "He was our president yesterday.** "Where are all those soldiers going, scattered over the buenavista?" "They are looking for Miguel Formalda, senor. Miguel will be president tomorrow, and he has gone into hiding." "A strange people you are," said the traveler. "Tell me about the fellow who is kicking a mule in the ribs yonder by the corral." "There is little to tell about him, senor. He Is only Pedro Tornado, He will be president day after tomorrow." On the evening breeze came the faint tinkle of the upas bell as the mesquite herds wound slowly o'er the pizarro.—Life. Sure Enough, Why Not? Sydney Buxton has some amusing things to say In his recently published "Book of Fishing Stories." "Why," he asks, "is it that day after day a single salmon, and one only, Is caught? Is it that among so many Hah covered by the fly there is each day in one pool one fish more active, more enterprising, more alert and more Intelligent than the rest? Or is this particular fish, so to speak, the village idiot?"' Mr. Buxton tells a story of. a fisherman who, after a successful four-hour tussle with a large salmon, came back In triumph and related the story to his aunt. Like all anglers he laid wearisome emphasis on the time occupied and the muscular expenditure. "But, my dear Tom," the aunt remarked, "why did you not cut the string and get rid of the brute ?" Isn't Overburdened Traffic. It wearisome to be told that 'the line is busy now,'" said Mrs. Corntossel. "I don't mind It so much with a telephone," replied her husband. "What I'm afraid of is that the railroad is going to Bay it when I get ready to send things to market." Necessarily Large. "They say he does business on large scale." "Yes, indeed; he weighs hay." a Probably. "He plays a mouth organ." "Has a taste for music, eh?' A man may be regular In his habits, even if they are bad. bJa«oal> was cut 6 eerfame. Tha r - t LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health 8peaks for Postum. It requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrees or not Simply stop it for a time and use Postum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will appear. • • • "Six years ago I was in a very bad condition," writes a Tenn. lady. "I suffered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. "I was then an Inveterate coffee drinker, but it was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me. Finally I decided to leave it off a few days and find out the.truth. "The first morning I left,oft coffee I had a raging headache, BO I decided I must have something to take the place of coffee." (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug—caffeine.) "Having heard of Postum through a friend who used it, I bought a package and tried i t I did not like it at first but after X learned how to make It right according to directions on pkg., I would not change back to coffee for anything. "When I began to use Postum I weighed only 117 lbs. Now I weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tonic in that time I can only attribute my present good health to tha use of Postum in place of coffee.' "My husband says t am a living advertisement for Postum." Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum now oomeain two forms: Regular Postum — must M well boiled. 16c and *5e postages. Instant Poatwn—is a soluble powder ; A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot w%tat and, with and sugar, makes a dettdoas age lastawtfy too and Mo tin*. 't " W'-v'*:,'- if:' (*%'&&& ( I I • •„•'•••.. . v ' '¥&• _ ^ . . • _ - ~ ^ • •••* • • ' • • • . , • . . ' ' • . , .• V . •'« I 1 , ' w * ,,»; T •>• ,W ':" ;«•+' ~ ' - •*• - • • * < * " 1 * r=r«i- 0.^-- ».y f . ! ** - V, ,.. - » • 1 S'< --:^- * & > • •*iv'- • 'V'^i'" &&£• * • :•>• ':**, • # ' •fi^r- ^ : ^ ' •y PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ~ . A V -. V • k - ^ ! ~ - ' ' ' ' ' • • J* T f v - -- • £*.--.'.v • • Gove mors [ A N o v e l i z a t i o n of ^ / Alice Bradley's Play <By GERTRUDE STEVENSON * Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, UU& (Publication iiights Beeerred) by David fielaeoo. SYNOPSIS. Daniel Blade auddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire and becomes a power in the political and bust" ness world. He has his eye on the governor's chair. His simple, home-loving wife fails to rise to the new conditions. CHAPTER I—Continued. "Dan," she Bald, "I'll tell you something. These expensive laundries ruin your shirts right off, and when I washed 'em they lasted a whole year. They ain't Ironed right, either." "Oh, my God!" groaned Slade, helplessly, pitying her lack of understanding rather than being angry with her. _ "I wish you'd forget, Mary, that I had to let you wash and scrub once. We're up now. Let us kick the ladder out from under us and stay up— forget how we got here." "But I don't want to forget," remonstrated the little wisp of a woman opposite him. "I was perfectly contented those days. I ain't now. I hate this house. I hate it. It's too big. The help scare me, so many of 'ejn, I'd like jest one hired girl and my old sitting-room set" She stopped meditatively, her thoughts wandering back to the early days when her husband took his pick and dinner pail and tramped off to the mines, and she sang as ehe bent over the washtub and busied herself at the kitchen stove. Her husband sat with face averted, his imagination carrying him far into the future—a vision of honor as chief executive of the state and power in keeping with the untold riches he had Accumulated. "That's it," he finally exclaimed, "I want to go ahead and you want to 'stick over your washtubs. I need the support of big people—got to mix with 'em, and he one of 'em. And you won't." "No, I don't have to," replied Mary. "I needn't." "You don't see the necessity of joining me?" he asked, testily. "I don't know how." 1 "Do you want to know how?" he persisted. "No," came the provokingly Indifferent answer. "You're putting the bars up In the middle of the road," he continued, "and I'm making up my mind to change things." Suddenly Mary's lips quivered and a hurt look showed in her eyes behind the misty tears as she realized that whatever she did irritated her husband She started to speak, but was interrupted by the entrance of a servant, who announced that Senator Strickland and his daughter had just phoned to say that he and his daughter would call on their way to the opera. Blade's face flushed and paled at the thought—flushed at the pleasurable surprise at this unlooked-for attention from the senator, and paled as he thought of the senator's stunningly gowned daughter arriving to find his wife in a cheap, ill-fitting dress that would have looked badly even for morning wear. • "Mary, you look like a steerage pas- ,senger,H he exclaimed suddenly, turning on the flustered little woman, who was aghast at the very thought of a caU from the senator and his daughter. "Go upstairs and dress. Ill make excuses and hold them till you come down." "1 can't," she gasped. "I ain't got time, /anyway, and 1 havent anything •to go to the open is." Blade leaned forward and struck the table with hit clenohed fist "Dont you understand? You mutt see these ipeople. Tonight's paper names me for .governor. Strickland's influence to more necessary to me than any other i nun's in the whole state. He controls [the party. He's bringing hit daughter to my house. You're meeting them socially. "Come on, sow, come on"— foe became persuasive—"put on a.nlee little gown and come along and show them you can do something. Well hold a reception here and ltll be a 'direct answer to Wesley Merritt'a slur on you in tonight's paper." Qo to the opera with Kathertne Strickland—with a women who had j*tt returned from Europe—the worn* an who *had dined with a queen and been feted all over the continent Hold 4 reception—hoeteat in this honse 'where a|» felt, save tor her Dan, o/ •tranger. Keel people woo spot* in i^rhat to her was A strange an* aliogather unmanageable ftthlon. Mary caught her breath with a ton of dismay. The tery tfedtght ptjae. ilyied her, Slade, ominously, and poor Mary, too excited to Interpret the threat, picked up her sewing and her newspapers and made for the door. "Tell them," she exclaimed breathlessly, "tell them I had a headache— that's a fashionable enough excuse, anyway." And, terrified, she fled out of the room as {Catherine Strickland and her father were announced. CHAPTER II. As Slade turned from the frightened, insignificant figure of his fleeing wife, he saw a woman of perfect poise and queenly carriage, a woman a trifle haughty and Insolent in her youth and beauty and assured command of all the intricacies of social grace and charm. Her wide, full eyes met his with an engaging, frank curiosity to see this new factor In the political world. Her gown was a triumph of soft, shimmering silk and alluring chiffon—a gown that emphasised the charm of her proud, statuesque figure. She was the sort of woman that makes a man glow with pride to present as his wife or daughter. She was all that Mary Slade was not. Slade stood looking at her, fascinated, forgetting for the moment the man she was with, remembering noth- 8he- Was All That Mary Slade Was Not ing but the magnetic personality of the woman whose reputation for doing big things in a big way was already known to him—a woman whose eyes meeting his gave back flash for flash and understanding for understanding. Almost mechanically Slade found himself acknowledging Senator Strickland's formal presentation of his daughter. Hesitatingly he offered bis hand, which the girl, perfectly at ease! grasped with a cordial, sympathetic pressure. Her eyes were looking critically into his, much as if she were trying to read him through and through and take his measure for future use. Her easy, graceful acceptance of the Situation, her thoughtful inquiry for Mrs. Slave's health, prompted by wellbred sympathy rather than any curious interest and the cultured modulation of her splendid voice, charmed hiss; as no woman had ever done before. ' There was nothing of the shy, retiring ingenue i* Katharine Strickland's makeup. She was a woman of splendid physique and wonderful mental do* velopment. Her appeal to a man was that of a dominant intellect as much 1 oaat Don* ahe *nB» [as of > lovely woman. She laUiedJlMPrsaasd^ Maflis lug eyes and his unusually affable, attentive manner. Suddenly he found himself comparing his own little old-fashioned wife with this handsome, self-possessed woman before him. What a wife Katherlne Strickland would be for the governor of a state! What a picture she would make presiding at the head of a millionaire's dinner tables! How wonderfully such a woman would adorn the richly furnished rooms of his newly built mansion! Instead of the work-worn fingers of his wife, continuously fumbling with darning threads, he saw, in a mental vision, this woman's lovely hands constantly engaged in unwinding the threads of problematic political tangles. Here was a woman who would be a man's wife and comrade—the very antithesis of the household drudge his own wife was content to be, with no interest outside of the four walls of her home and no desire for anything bigger in life than the daily routine of breakfast, dinner and supper, washing on Monday, ironing on Tuesday, and BO on to the end of the week—week after week in the same deadly rut. Here was a woman who would "go along with a man"—possibly a step ahead, blazing the way for new and greater glories and recognizing no limit. Slade brought his reflections to a sudden halt as he remembered the girl's father. "Why, what has happened to you, senator? Your face looks different than it did this afternoon." '"Her fault" replied the senator, with a smile of tolerant affection, indicating his daughter. "She made me cut my beard this way. It's French." {Catherine laughed a delightful, throaty little laugh. "Nonsense, father," she protested. "Of course, I like the West, but I don't believe in being absolutely typical. I was horrified when I got back and found you so blatantly the typical, much-cartooned Westerner." "Mr. Slade," resumed Strickland, "a few influential men from different parts of our state are having a meeting in town tomorrow, and I want you to meet them. I'm arranging a little impromptu dinner, and thought Katherine might be able to persuade Mrs. Slade and yourself to join us." "Oh, father, tell the trulh," Katherine interrupted. "These gentlemen want to meet you, Mr. Slade. I hear •"we're to expect great things of you. You see, I've been mixed up in polltics all my life, and I do love to have a hand in them." "She'd run for president If they'd let her," teased her father. "Indeed I would," the girl admitted, brazenly. "I've got politics in my blood, and home doesn't seem like home unless politics are being brewed in our dining-room. So you'll both come, w6n't you—you and Mrs, Slade." Slade was stammering his acceptance when Strickland Interrupted abruptly. * "How'd you like to be governor, Slade?" Slade threw back his head. with a laugh that was intended to denote complete unconcern. "Oh—that talk! Did the evening papers put that into your head or—" and he paused significantly, "did you put It into the evening papers?". Strickland's laugh was a practical admission. "It would mean a hard fight, Slade. The water-front crowd's against you, and you can't get on without their influence." ^gjMNot in this town, at least," amendetTKatherine. "You've got to have Wesley Merritt, his paper, his hlghfaluting editorials and his speechmaking—and his wife," Strickland explained. "He and hiscrowd run the town." "Oh, you mean my neighbors?" asked Slade. "They'll come around," he finished, meaningly. "But, man alive! Only today Merritt'a attack on you was scurrilous. 1 remonstrated with him myself. He's your out-and-out enemy. I've tried to get him—to—to come over and shake hands, but he swears hell never cross your threshold—" "1 guess they'll come when I want 'em to come," Slade Interrupted, with an assurance his auditors could not understand. "In fact, I'm looking for 'em any minute now," and he consulted his watch. "You're looking for them—hew—tonight?" gasped Strickland, showing plainly he thought Slade was making a Joke of the matter. "Yes, tonight," replied the would-be governor, quietly, and turned to Katharine. Strickland subsided, a question growing in his mind as to whether he had fully measured the man he expected to use for his own political and financial ends. There was In Blades method of fighting a direct and open quality that would make him hard to handle in the crooked and indirect ways of political life. {Catherine Strickland's eyes narrowed as she met Blade's gase. Her quick, calculating mind saw in this man the possibility of realising her highest hopes and ambitions. With tucn a man a woman could scale any hojgfrta roeon any goat He was hard Put A mast freed* to be bard if hots ever Ift"Wr fortile brain smoldered ambitions be great as his ambitions that uhe now realized would never be attained unless she made some great, radical change in her life. She had pushed her father as far as the man would—could go. She had outdistanced every girl in her circle. She had reached high, but she had triumphed. Now she was at the end of her tether. It was a matter of making some one huge stroke or sinking back into stupid obscurity, a situation all the more bitter because of her previous successes. The thought of settling down into the everyday life of the western city where she was born made her very soul squirm. Surely there was something more in life for her. Surely there were bigger goals to be gained. She had never realized how empty the gld home life was until now, when she suddenly found herself a part of it again after the brilliant European season and the stimulating, exciting life in diplomatic circles at the capital. The thought of remaining in the West a big frog in a little puddle, had grown positively hateful to her. Big or little herself, she wanted a big puddle. She was quite satisfied in her own mind that no puddle would be so big that she couldn't become a frog of considerable size in it. Now, as her restless brain and soul clamored for higher goals and a wider field, the thought of Slade's millions, Blade's dominating, forceful personality, Slade's reputation for sweeping everything before him, Slade's probable governorship, flashed through her mind like a burning streak of electric fire. With him, with his weapons, what a career lay before a woman! Just as suddenly she found herself wondering what sort of a woman had been a mate to this man for so many years. She was conscious of a poignant pang of envy—jealousy almost-^ against this woman who had the o p portunity which was denied her. "Well, what do you think of your own country, now you're back?" she heard Slade's voice saying. "Seem big to you?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) FROM BODY OF CATERPILLAR Australia Has Curious Plant Which Develops From Action of Parasite on Insect. Nature is a curious force. There is a caterpillar in Australia, It looks for food under leaves and twigs in the usual way. As It searches, a parasite, specially equipped by nature for the purpose, drops on its neck and fastens itself there, In a week or two thie little parasite seed begins to germinate, drawing its nourishment from the very life blood of the insect. The latter, feeling sick, buries itself about two IncheB into the ground. Eventually a pale green stalk, about twelve Inches high, at the summit of which is a most extraordinary flower, somewhat resembling the top of a bulrush when in seed, appears. The poor caterpillar's refuge in the ground is of no avail, for its whole interior has to make room for a mass of roots. Sucked as dry as a bone, it is actually converted into a stick of wood. French Temperance Society. An organization for the promotion of temperance in France has been founded by M. Schmidt, deputy for the department of the Vosges. A feature of the new body is its catholicity. It Includes every shade of political and religious belief, and all classes of society— politicians, professional men and workmen. A meeting, addressed by doctors, lawyers and a deputy, has just been held in Bordeaux. The new association, which is called "L'Alarme," justifies its name by calling attention to the rising flood of alcoholism in France. Remsmbered Instructions. She was a little girl and very polite. It was the first time she had been on a visit alone, and she had been carefully instructed how to behave. "If they ask you to dine with them." papa had said, "you must say, 'No, thank you; I have already dined.'" It turned out just as papa bad anticipated. "Come along, Marjorie," said her little friend's father, "you must have a bite with us." "No, thank you," said the little girl, with dignity; "I have already bitten." Not Down to Standard. Persistent Contributor — You are quite sure you do not want this story, then? Candid Editor—Quite sure. Persistent Contributor—And yet you say it is not bad. Candid Editor—Excuse me. You misunderstood. The story is bad, but not bad enough.—Judge, .. . . To Make Whitewash Stick. To keep whitewash from rubbing off easily make a thin cooked paste of one ntnt of wfceai floor and add to each pailful A little carboUc add Added to tftejttttowaah win heia^afe- K » A t * »•> Trial Order. "Beg pardon, sir," said the steward, "but may I bring you some dinner, sir?" "Oh, I guess ao," replied the passenger wanly, as he gazed out across the bounding deep. "1 guess you can bring me one on approval." "Beg pardon, Bir," repeated the steward, "did you say 'on approval/ sir?" "Yes," groaned the passenger weakly. "You see, I may not want to keep it." FACE ITCHED AND BURNED 383 No. Union St., Aurora, 111.—"My ailment started with a little pimple and it alwayB itched and burned terribly. I scratched it and in a few days my face was all covered with sores. It ran up to my eyes and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest. I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I bad my face all bandaged. "I was given two jars of salve but It kept getting worse. It was something like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days I received these and washed my face with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somewhat relieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment at the drug store. I followed this treatment just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adr. Sounds Likely. Teacher—Where is Chile? Bertie (venturing a guess)—I—I—I thing it is in the Arctic circle.—Tit- Bits. Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. Annual Aviation Stunt. "Spring is in the air." "Hope it's equipped with a good stabilizer." — Boston Evening Transcript. Don't be misled- Ask for Red Crow Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv. Different. "My boy is going to the front." "Brave boy! In Mexico?" "No; in a hotel." New Modem Dancing- The leading Hrport and Instructor in New Tor* City, writes: "bear Sir:— I hare used ALLEN'S FOOT-BASK, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, for the past ten rears. It Is a blessing to all who are oompellod to, be on tbelr feet. I dance eight or ten hoars dally, and fled that ALLKN'S 7OOT«BA8I keeps my feet cool, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching-feet. 1 recommend it to all my pap!Is." (Signed) B. FLHTCHKR HALL A MORS. SampleFUKI. Address AllenS.Olmsted.LeEoy.N.T. A woman gives her heart to but one; a man is more liberal. 4QQjQQj Immigration figures show that the population of Canada increased during 1915, by the addition of 400,000 j new settlers from the United Statee and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manttotoo, Saskatchewan and Alberto. Lord William Percy, an English Nobtenaa, : seyt: "The pMsfbflltiw and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are to Infinity I treettr than tk«M which esiet in England, thai It teems absurd to think that pi ' should bt Impeded from coming to country where tboy can most sssQr certainly improve their posftoa. Ktw districts a n bring opsnod up, which wM make accosMbts a snot number of homesteads in districts •tpsdaQy adapted to raised taming end grain raiting. For IDttttrated literature asd reduced railway ratee, Sut*. of Immigration, Oaneda, or to M. V. Molnno* 170 Jetteroon Ave. Detroit, Won. •it i«' tfV. -VvV \«r.. fitff * v PINCKNEY DISPATCH » • * * : kr* I ^ i V ' ' 1 &4 &* 'V/; •.'>•* P£ ' . > • • • • ; * " •••;- * - r . • • f * V mCUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USK For mii form* of Rheumatism ^ ¾ L U M B A G O . SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA/ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOPTHK kOfea^QatekReUefi 47" ALL •AOtVUK "S*DltO#S" > m Swanson Rheumatic C u r * C o . . To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e highest grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules rofaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please Vfemember that we are not in an) Trust or Combination and are sure we cat: make it greatly to yonr advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia PriDters Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Pena Type Foundry 2tlf Anderson R. Clinton and family of Piuckney visited at G. M. Greiner's Sunduy. Mrs. Art LaRowe and daughter spent last wtek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Six Corners. Jan. Stackable and daughter Mary of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of E. T. McClear. Will Caskey and wife emertained Robt. Caskey and family of Iosco Sunday. M. J . Rocbe purchased a fine young team of John Gardner last week. Emily, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frost, was quite side a few days last week. Margaret Driver of Pinckney spent Sunday here, Germaine Ledwidge accompanied by her mother as far as Jackson, returned to her school work at Adrian Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears and daughters spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Doyle. Gertrude Frost, Muriel McClear and Julia Greiner wrote the eighth gVade examination at Gregory last week. John Dunn lost a good horse recently. Ray Reason was home last week. He was one of the many men in the Ford factory, Detroit, who was driven from work on account of the flood. The Lavey boys of Pinckney have completed an up-to-df te poultry house for Max Ledwidge. Mike Martin and Chas. Hoff of the State Sanatorium were pleasant callers here Sunday. Miss Frankie Placeway of Ann Arbor te visiting her mother here. Will Moran of Pinckney is helping install a new engine in the cheese factory. It's a Good Week and This is a Good Place to buy that Decoration D a y ) Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously: stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with (terror— all suggest a Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a caudy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended bv C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g QTATE Of MICHIGAN, tne probate court for iy tbe county of Livingston At a sea-ion of •aid court- held at tbe probate office in the village of Howell In eald county oa the 4th day of May A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of JAMKtt SPEARS Doceatod John W. Speare having filed In said court hie final account as Adminstrator of -aid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It Is ordered that the 29th day of Vaj, A, D. 1914, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining end allowing said account It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order for tfcmw successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. Ifit3 EUGENE A. 8TOWE, M s * of Proa*** STATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe frobate Court ioi the County of Livingston, ' At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914 Present, Hon. Kugene A. Mowe, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate ol ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased John 8pears having filed In said court his final account as administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It Is Ordered, That the 18th day oi June A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, b« and is hereby appointed foi examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereo: be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day el hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. iltt EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. MMWltS •I If you are contemplating 4 petting a monument, marker, J or an thing for tbe cemetery, S see or write ™ S. S. PLATT i HOWELL, MICH. f No Agents. Save Their Commission K Bell Phone IPO # j North Hamburg Will Benham who has been on the sick list is improving. Mrs Brown of Pettysville was called to Detroit the first of the week by the death of her father. Chas. Travis and sister Vina of Chicago iiave arrived at Camp Travis for the summer. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. C. Carpenter's was well attended. Jag. Burroughs and wife were Brighton visitors Saturday. R. Webb and family of Putnam were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Nash. Distinction. ••Don't you believe women can keep a secret?" "Of course they can keep a secret" "Well, I'm glad one man will admit It" "Women can keep a secret. The trouble Is they won't"—San Francisco Chronicle. Quite Natural. Bertha—And do you really believe that a woman always turns to the last page 8rst when she picks up a book? Percy—Well, I have no reason to doubt It 1 know It Is the nature of tbe fair sex to want the last word!—London Telegraph. Willing to Help. Father (to his old friend's pretty daughter)—Goodby, my dear! I won't kiss you—I have such a cold. His Son (with alacrity)—Can 1 do anything for you, father? If you'll come up and look over our seven large racks of over 400 new spring suits at from $10. to $25. you'll agree with us that this is the place to buy. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. Grand Trunk TImt TabU For the convenience of our readers \ ,trainjBaar Trains West ; l t a 4 f c - 8 #9 a! m. No. 45—10:28 a. o - » 0 , 43—4:40 p. m. No. 47-7:12 p . m. A Man's Vote. To request an honest man to vote according to his conscience la superfluous; to request him to vote, against his conscience is an Insult—Gladstone. T h a f s Different. She—I bate big check patterns for cloth dresses. He—That's the pattern ef the Jast check I sent yonr dressmaker for them.—Exchange, Bean Growers Take Notice Michigan is a great bean producing state and to tbe returns from this staple we must look for a goodly percentage of our wealth. It follows then that if we could eliminate t h e enormous waste caused by bean diseases we would add materially to the wealth of our state. On another page of the Dispatch we publish this week an illustrated article on this subject prepared at the Michigan Agricultural College. Don't miss » reading it. — % »^»»*4*»«^t*ft>—— Local News Ross and Fred Read were Stockbridge visitors Sunday. Gladys, Fisk spent the past week with fcer sister at Owoaso. ^ex Read of New York City is visiting his parents here. Miss Vera Isham of Chelsea spent Sunday at Jeff Parker's. ^Arthur Vedder visited relatives in Ypsilanti Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Reason spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. Miss Kate and Mrs. Mabel Brown are spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son are spending the week at the home of Hairy Isham. Mrs, J. M. O'Connor and grandson visited relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and two sons, fiollis and Donald, spent Tuesday in Detroit. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife visited relatives iu Ypsilanti Tuee day and Wednesday and/also at tended the Sunday School Con vention. n m • • •>'••'.,,: T V In Pony Express Riders. J ftHfriis4tffcs\tffcaaatAatt. A.>ufc A. **.HII,AJM,A the duys of tbe pony express « T r n « r a « a n a many wonderful, long rides were made GOING TO BUY A PIANO by those engaged In carrying the mails through dangerous country. William r. Cody (Buffalo Bill) made a round trip of 384 miles without stops, except to change horses and to partake of one meal. It Is recorded that Robert H. Ha si am (Pony Bob) rode 380 miles at one stretch. When the pony express ceased to exist Haslam became a Wells Fargo messenger, riding 100 miles every twenty-four hours, being-, ten hours on tbe road. Jack Keetley, a pony express rider, is credited with 340 miles in thirty-one hours, and Jim Moore, another rider, Is said to ha-ve covered 280 miles In fourteen hours and forty-six minutes. — New York Sun. OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY t ^ H e saves you money on high grade pianos. Eaay to Identify. "I was going down the street the other day," the fellow said, "and I met a little boy crying. He was a miserable object and seemed to be suffering keenly. So I stopped and spoke to him. "'What's tbe matter, son?' says I. " 'A b-b-blg boy hit me/ he sobbed. " 'Well, that's a shame. You tell me who tbe big boy was and I'll give him a talking to that he won't forget.' " 'It was tb' Simp bins boy,' answered the abused youngster, with a show of interest. 'He's down there with all those other kids.' " 'Which one of jthat crowd is h e f * " 'You kin tell easy enough. He's th' one with th' black eye an' th* bloody nose^ an' he's cryin' too!'"—Chicago News. Will End the Mystery. "Have the police yet found any explanation for the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Jenkins?" "No. They're going to get a pack of bloodhounds on his trail tomorrow." "Gracious! Won't there be danger that if the bloodhounds find him they'll eat him?" . "What if they do? His dlsappear- 'ance will no longer be a mystery."— Buffalo Express. A Rich Man's Views. "So you are opposed to grand opera at popular prices?" "Yes. Next they'll be having terrapin at popular prices and orchids at bargain rates, and then what Interest will a rich man have In life?"—Kansas City Journal. Confused the Witness- Counsel (to cautious witness)—Why are you so slow in giving yonr an* R e v . F r . W . P . Considine of lowers, madam? Are you afraid of telling an untruth? Witness (prompt* ly)-Oh, no, sir! .'- ^ >v*-*,- a ^JTO&#ALR—Two faailv brick veaeer w U latin * Ant aeUbfce-$#od jattoff of \~ ^> Wodetau* A***J*liQli-.;*{9i H> t*r Wj»,L:W<^,P^>.ftxNo.2, -•i * u JBWkt 2W ladirestioa? Cia'tEtf lfoA»petltc? iocr yon A real aprfitf tonic for liver A treatment of Electric Bitten increases your appetite; stops indigestion;'you can eat anything, kidney and stomach" treobles, Oleanest Soar whole system and yoa feel toe. tlectrie Bitters did more tor M r / T . D. Peeble't stomach troubles than any stsdloiae he ever tried, pet a bottle today, 50c and ¢1.00. Reocs&neoded fey C, O. Meyers, the draggta Chelsea, Jas. Hankard and family of North Lake and Rev. Fr. JOB. Oovle spent last Thursday after* noon at the home of R. Clinton. Mrs. A. B. Green, a life long resident of this place, died at her home on Howell street, Tuesday, May 19, at the age of 82 years. Funeral services will be held from the house at two o'clock thts afternoon. Fred Grieves and family of Stookbridge and Mrs, EL D. Grieve* of this place attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor,. Sat* urday and visited friends at Ypsilanti and Chelsea on their way back ta JPiockney. What one has that one ought to use, and whatever we take In hand w e ought to do with all onr might—Cicero. TftADC M A R K * _ DcetONt A.ijrene tending a -ketchC oanpdv dftttic&rHl TaAe. IQntvtiecnkltyio nns rlao tptArolnb cobulrjr ,.. ' " •tl•onttw fHrerelo. tOlyledoeisjta daneieiitifcayl. to.„r Patent- taken throturh Mann eotpetnnaianad f draMe ewrlbptsktmht *to aatj PAtentabla. .OomnranIisn** u. u tpMUUnotici, withoutcb-jia!*lat£» ts*oa*t— ScknMic flmtffcm. **c*phOr«* « l k . W t m ; & * • Do You Want Ice ? a y We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the conmig season at right prioes. Will deliver same to your ice box. Stored 0*11 on or phone No. 68r8 FOR THE SUMMER <f # 1 riiitkrrey, Mich. ."* , - / y \ • - , % i \ ' ^;., :..f:. • , & • • • > ¥ « •*." V <*• JQ W / • . > • # ' ' ' 'risuV *-.: V ' s , v ^V ' -* V-i V • ' • > . ' • • • * i * v> V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 21, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4f3b459a5ff6010dc7f4f8f9926a7f84.pdf ffd2a2de0702743f35d86743fead40e8 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michiganj Thursday, May 28, 1914 No. 22 FOR BETTER ROADS Big Road Bee on for June 4-5 Business M e n A g r e e t o Close S t o r e s a n d E v e r y b o d y G o . F a r m e r s A s k e d t o F u r - n i s h T e a m s The business men of Pinckney "have cajaght the good loads fever. The attack seems to be quite acute and is "taking" pretty generally throughout t h e village a n d towiuhip. Both days will of course be observed, but Highway Commissioner, James Smith, is making great preparations for Thursday," June 4th, and has already secured a number of teams and scren for that day. Mr. Smith will Wfo charge of the "Bee" and respectfully requests all those who can to be on hand with teams and shovels at these certified places where Mr. Smith has appointed the following gentlemen to have charge of the work in their vicinities: Wales Leland, R. G. Webb, Frank Eisle, Alfred Morgau, Geo. Gremer, Wirt Hendee, Frank Tiplady, Patsey Kennedy. Mr. Smith will have charge of the work on the Dexter road south of town. Those who now reside ou good rolf-ls, we know, will only be too glad to assist those living on the poor roads. m:: ...Sti> W State Highway Commissioner, Frank B\ Rogers, issues the^lollowing timely letter concerning "Road Bee Days." fWTS Don't try to do too much. Don't start more than you can finish. You canuot'build a macadam road, nor very long stretches of gravel road in tWQ days. Don't plow up long stretches of road and leave them impassible. Don't scrape sods unto the traveled roadway and leave them for passing vehicles to smooth down. • WHAT MAY BE DONE You can remove logs, rocks, •tumps and stones from the roadway; fill holes, preferably with good earth; cover stretches of sand with clay or gravel; drain wet places in the roadway; scrape off and outwards sod margins where they hold the water iu the traveled track. When drained and graded, clay may be covered with eaad or gravel, but the gravel should not contain any clay unless it is to be placed on sand. Culttrts may be repaired or new cul- ' "to put in. making a grand total of $6,758,710 which was. raised by direct taxation and expended on the ru*al highways. Added to this, many townships and counties raised money by bonding and many public spirited citizens gave freely in money and labor, so th^tis a low estimate to say that at les*t seven millions of dollars were expended on Michigan's roa,d during the past year. "While tbis has resulted in the building of more miles of excellent highways than were ever before built in a single year, there is still much to be desired. The people want more good roads and want all of the roads cared for better than they have been in the past. "Last year on June 9 the Huron Shore Road association observed the first 'Road Bee Day' ever held in this state. I t was a success, wet pieces of road were drained; logs, roots, stumps and stones were removed from the highways; bad stretches of clay were sanded; bad pieces of eand were clayed; gravel was haulnd; road drags were set to work and altogether so much enthusiasm was aroused that many farmers put in a full week instead of one day, By this concerted effort some 220 miles of highway in eastern Michigan, which in some places was very bad, was made into a very passable road. "At the request of the Michigan Good Roarls asaociation, the Huron Shore Roads association, and to the euil that this good work may extend over the state and all the people, receive the benefit, I Woodbridge N. Ferris, do ask that the people of the state of Michigan set apart Thursday and Friday, June 4 and 5, 1914, as 'Road Bee Day,' and as far as possible turn out and work under well planned and competent supervision on the highways of this state in such manner as shall make them more fit, safe and pleasant for public .travel." v 2& i&-. "Governor Ferris has issued the first "Road 3 e e Day" proclamation ever penned by a Michigan governor. Elated at the success ©f the land building day by the Huron Shore Road association last year, Gov. Ferris has determined to make it a state-wide proposition and in the following proclamation issued today he designates June 4 andfiaa^BoadBee Dayg^ - ., "In 1918 the townships of Michigan raised $4,386,029 for the improvement and repair of highways; 44 counties under the county road system levied county road texee a moaning to $l»ti&l»6Sl and the state appropriated $800,000 Stores Will Close - The undersigned business places of the village of Pinckney have agreed to close their stores from .eight o'clock a. m. until five o'clock p. m. on Thursday, June 4th, for the purpose of assisting, if possible, in observing "Road Bee Days" in Putnam township. Signed: Teeple Hardware Co. Dinkel & Dunbar Murphy & Jackson W. W. Barnard C. G. Meyer Mouks Bros. R. J. Carr L, E . Powell Mrs. A. M. Utley ' D. D Q mith 1. J. Kennedy A. H. Flintoft G. W, Teeple W. B. Darrow Pinckney Dispatch . T, Read )ioyt Bros. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Ihrtsrday, June 4 at the Smitb Eesjtanrant Mr. Church guarante** % perfect .fit; Allheadaohe cante4 by eye strain absolutely corrected Consultation^.and ex. amination free of charge. Mrs. J. M* O'Connor spent forrUpr payment ot Siate rewards, ttnesday in Ann A^bof. f ; Pinckney Dope Practice up ou that shovel and in trim for Road Bee Day. e automobile seems to have taken the place of the parlor settee between dances here in Pinckney. The town hall as a place of residence is a new stunt being tried out in Pinckney for the first time. Meyers will undoubtedly sell quantities of "cold" cream after the Road Bee and not the eatable variety either. N&w that Pinckney understands she does not own the public square, she feels down-hearted that during the past years she has spent so mucn money (?) making it into a beautiful public park. A broken plate glass window in the Dispatch office stopped ball playing on the public square because when the three boys who broke the glass were asked to"pony up", they politely informed us in a gentlemanly way to go to h South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts have been entertaining company from Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mowers and daughter Lucy spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne's. F. Beatrice Lambotoie is spendher summer vacation with her parents here. The Misses Clara Harrington and Gladys Roberts spent Friday at the home of F. Beatrice Lamborne, Mrs. John Ruttman was called to Fowlerville Saturday on ac- Day of Tender Sentiments As the stormy days of the early sixties recede further into the past and the ranks of survivors become thiuner and more faltering the tenderer Bhould be our thoughts as we turn aside ou Memorial day to pay a tribute of of grateful memory to the heroes of the great conflict, It should be a day of solemn rededication to all of the high national ideas that they offered their lives to preserve. count of the serious illness of her!On another page of the Dispatch aunt. j we publish this week some gems Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Web- °* poetry that breathe the spirit of berville is visiting her daughter o u r m 0 8 t sacred holiday. Some of Mrs. A. B. Green Florilla G. Fargo was born at Warsow, N. Y., October 6, 1831. She was married at Warsow, August 29, 1850, to Albert B. Green. They moved to Michigan in 18(56. After residing in several places they came to Pinckney in 1871 where they have ever since made their home. Mrs. Green died May 19, 1914. She left surviving, her husband, seven children, seven grand-childrenjind three great grand-children. She also has two sisters living, Mrs. Lovina Snow of Warsow, N. Y., and Mrs. W. Parsons of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Green has been many years a faithful member of the M. E. church and until infirmity came upon her was a very regular attendant upon all the services and interested in christian activities. Her principal life work was in her home aud her i children and children's children will rise up and call her blessed. Funeral services were held from the late home last Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. H. Vail, of Homer, a son-in-law of Mrs. Green, offiiciated, assisted by Rev. J. W. Mitchell. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE-T«sted Yellow Seed Corn Ralph Bennett, Pinckney, 21t3* FOR KENT—Rooms over Monk's Store. Inquire of Mrs. J . Wilcox, Pinckney. 20t3* FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 years. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19l3* FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. PJt4* Will White, Howell FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. .lames A. Gallagher, 1569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf FOR SALE—Two family brick veneer fiat in a line neighborhood just off of Wo'odware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per cent. Win, L. Wood, P . O. box No. 2, Ana Arbor, Mich. 21tl* EYERY WOMAN S H O U L D B A R N P B I t W & B K Introducing our very complete Spring me of beautiful wool suitings, wftBn fabrics, fancy waistinge, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market, pealing direct witli the mills vou will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $:)0.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instruction in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required, Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 200 4th St. Binghamton, N. Y. j Monuments 1 If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write ISTS. PLATTg 4 HOWELL, MICH. f Mrs. Joe .Roberts at present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller them you have read before, but it will be well to read them again were Fowlerville callers Saturday a n d r e n e w t h e 8 p i r i t ° f r e v e r e n c e everting [with which we should celebrate The L. A. 8. met w i t h M w B O r i ' 1 d a y - Mrs. Elmer VanBeureu last Wednesday for tea. A large crowd was iu attendance. B No Agents. Save Their Commission 8 Bell Phone 190 * Nora Welsh of Dexter spent the past week with her sister Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre. Grand Trunk Time Table F'or the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains Weet No. 46—8:39 a. m. No. 45—1023 a. va. No. 48—4:49 p. m. No. 47—7:12 p. m." The Senior and two Junior classes of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream and baked goods Saturday, May 30, both afternoon and evening in their rooms under the opera house, last Friday. Special Prices on all Ladies summer coats at Dancer's. adv. Clara Carpenter of ChilsoD was the guest of Mrs. Maurice Darrow MURPHY & JACKSON % S= HEADQUARTERS FOR i Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes ^ Furnishings barflest S t o c k Qjjg py jjg J j £]} b o w e s t P r i c e s Our Grocery Specials For Cash Make it Expensive For You to Trade Elsewhere ' Ivory Soap, 7 bars for Corn Flakes, 6 packages for Nero Coffee for 2 5 lbs. H. & & . Granulated Sugar $144 8 pounds Rolled Oats for ; . - . > HT E? ' V--• " • « i i * i 1., . *.^ 1 On ** P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ! . * ? * ' I > v Sw» BS .'*^.... , • v . - * it E# MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm ProJuce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle; Receipts, 858; market for bulls steady; all other grades 10(g) 20c lower; best heavy steers, J8.50@8.70; beBt handy weight butcher steers, $8.25@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, |7.75@8.25; handly light butchers, $7.5G@8; light butchera, |7@7.50; best cows, $6.75(8)7; butcher cows, $6@6.50; common cows $5@5.60; canners, $3@4.25; best heavy bulls. $7@7.25; bologna bulls, $6.50® 6.85; stock bulls, $6.50®6.75; feeders, $7.26@7.50; stockers, $6.75@7.50; milkers and springers, $46@75. Veal calves—Receipts, 606; market steady; best $10@10.50; others $7® 7.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,199 market steady; best lambs, $8.25; fair iambs, $7<@>7.50; Jight to common iambs, $5.50@6; yearlings, $6.50@7.25 fair to good sheep, $5.50@6; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs—Receipts, 3,688; heavy grades $8.55; pigs and lights, $8.70; bulk of sales, $8.60. OVER them over with beautiful flowers, Oeck them with garlands, those brothers of ours, --* Lying BO silent, by night and by day, Sleeping the yearo of their manhood away. Give them the meed they have won in the past; Give them the honors their future forecast; I Give them the chaplets they won In the strife; (Give them the laurels they lost with their life. (Cover them over, yes, cover them over, 'Parent and husband, brother and lover, I Crown In your hearts those dead heroes of ours, I Cover them over with beautiful flowers. I Cover the hearts that have beaten so high, [Beaten with hopes that were doomed but to die; {Hearts tbat have burned in tbe heat of the fray, [Hearts that have yearned for tbe borne far away. [Once they were glowing with friend* . ship and love, [Now their great souls have gone soaring above; (Bravely their blood to the Nation they gave, There in her bosom they found them a grave. •2H22&ZX7M JM&RC& K? Jr8£&&^ Cover the thousands away, who sleep far Sleep where their friends cannot find them today, They who in mountain and hillside and dell, Rest where they wearied and lie where they fell. Softly the grass blades creep round their repose, Softly above them the wild flow'ret blows; Zephyrs of freedom fly gently o'erhead, Whispering prayer* for the patriot dead. When the long years have rolled away, E'en to the dawn of earth's funeral day, When at the Angel's loud trumpet and tread, Rise up the faces and forms of the dead; When the great world Its last judgment awaits; When the blue aky snail fling open Ha gates; When the great columns march, silently through, * Past the Great Captain far final review. -were?: C O M P A N Y "K M •?»'• '* - y « •* a * ?*y-K K.t. V L , # ' • • * & • • There's a cap in the closet. Old, tattered and gray, Of very slight value- Intrinsic, they say; But a crown, jewel-studded, Could not buy it today, With it* letters of honor, Brave "Co. K." The head that it sheltered Needs shelter no more; Dead heroes make holy The trinket* they wore. flo, iike chaplets of honor, > Of laurel and bay, Mmam the cap of the soldier 'alerted "Co. K." Bright eye* have looked calmly. !€• Ttoor beneath, £****** work or the Reap**. ta* harvester, Death! fjettbs muater roH le^sournfmBy say in — wa***o* n Whose footsteps unbroken Came up to the town, Where rampart and bastion Looked threat'ningly down? Who, closing up the breaches* Still kept on their way, Till gunsTdownward pointed, Faced "Co. K." Who faltered or satvered? Who shunned bjattl*'* stroke? Whose fire was /Uncertain? Whose battle line brokef . Go ask it of history Tears from today And the record, will ten yon Not "Go, &V* Though my darling is sleeping Today with the dead. And daisies and clover Bloom over bis head. I smile through my. tears, As I lay U away, ~ Jsfcritsd X*. X." Blessings for garland* shall cover them over, Parent and husband, brother and lover; God will reward those dead heroes of our*, Cover them over with beautiful flow* era. —Will Carleton, OUR FALLEN HEROES. The angel of the nation's peace Has wreathed with flower* the battie drum; We see the fruiting field* Increase Where sound of war no more shall come. The swallow skims the Tennessee, Soft wind* play o'er the Rapidaa; There only echo notes of glee, Where gleamed a mighty army** van! Fair Chattanooga's wooded alone. With summer, air* 1* lightly stirred. And many a heart Is warm with hope Where once the deep-mouthed gun was heard. The blue Potomac stainless rolls. And Mission Bidge is gemmed with fern; On many a height sleep gaQant souls And still the' blooming y< Thank God! nnseen to outward eye. But felt in every freeman's breast, From graves where fallen T T A * he Ascends at Nature's wise behest, With springing and hfiBSBOBBsi new, A prayer to bless the nation's Hfa, To freedoms flower give brighter hoe, And hide the awful stains of strife. O, boys in btee, we turn to yon, Thar soured sad mangled who BAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 4,500; good grades 15@25c lower, others 10c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-tb steers, $8.75@9; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200- 1b steers, $2.85@8.40; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.90@&.10; fat yearlings, baby beef $8.50(g)9; medium to good, $8@8.25; best Canada steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs., $8.25^8:50; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8.25 @8.40; fair to good steers, 1,000 to 1,- 100 Tbs., $8@8.15; extra good cows, $7@7:25; best cows, $6.50@6.75; butcher cows, $5\50@6; cutters, $4.50 @5; trimmers, $3.50@4; best heifers, $8@8.25; medium butcher heifers, $7.60@7.85; stock heifers, $6.25@6.75; best feeding steers, $7.75@8.10; fair to good, $7.25@7.50; best stock steers, $7.50@7.75; common light stock steers, $6.75<g>7; extra good bulls, $7® 7.25; bologna bulls, $6.50(75)6.75; stock bulls, common to good, $5@6; milkers and springers, $40(g>90. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; market slow; heavy, $8.85; yorkera, $8.85@ 8.90; pigs, $8.90@9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 12,000; market 25c lower; top lambs, $8.50® 8.60; yearlings, >$7.*25@7.75; wethers, $6.25(g)6.50; ewes, $5.50@6. Calves steady; tops, $10.75; fair to good, $8@10; grassers, $5.50(2)7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash Ne. 2 red and May, 99 l-2c; July opened with an advance of l-4c at 89 3-4c, touched 90c, declined to 89 3-4c and closed at 90c; September opened at 88 3«4c, advanced to 89c, declined to 88 3-4c and closed at 89 l-4c; No, 1 white 99c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 73o Oats—Standard, 1 car at 44c, 1 at 44 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 cart at 43 lr2c, 1 at 44c; No. 4 white, 43 l-2c. Rye—Cash' No. 2, 65c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2.07; June, $2.12. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.60 ber, $7.80"; prime alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime Bpot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.85. Hay—Carlots,.track Detroit; timothy, $16.50017; standard, 016; No. 2 timothy, IH@15; mixed, $15.50016; No.l mixed, $13.50 ©15; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.50; heavy clover mixed, $13® 13.50; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat-straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $6.30; second patent, $6; straight, 14.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 1001b sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $33; coarse cornmeal, $80; cracked corn, $31; corn and oat chop, $27.50 per ton. Octo* No. 1 $15.50 light Ho more we meet In grand rati But a& the art* of glows &» Jewel the • wreath for sTL the glory thine, of heroie semlst • * ' , ,'lj: -AGeneral Merksts. Strawberries—24-pint cases, $1,500 £76; 24-a.t cases, $2.7103. Apples—Steele Red, $«06.50; Bald* win, $505.10; Ben Davis, $404.50 per bbl. Onions—Texas Bermudas, yellow, $2.2502.40 per crate. Dressed Hegs—Light, 9010c; heavy 8 0$ l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey Hm-dried, $101.10 per hamper. Dressed Calves — Fancy, 13 1-20 14o; eommon, 11012c per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, $80125} choice, $1 per crate, 74075c per bas» ket , , Potatoes—In bulk, 62061c per bm in sacks, s$07Oc per ha lot earlota. Koaey--Cheice to fancy new white eemh, 15016c; amber* 10011c; ex> traeted, «07ouer lb. New POatses Ftortda, #5.7505 eer Clothes are expensive —rubbing wears them out quickly—stop rubbing- use RUB-NOMORE C ARBO N APTHASOAP. "Carbo" kills germs. Prevents sickness. "Naptha" cleans instantly. Saves clothes—saves money—saves you. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should also be used to wash the finest fabric. It purifies the linens. Make* It sweet and sanitary. Itdoesrta* need hot water. Carbo Disinfects Naptha C l e a n s RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents—Alt Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Not Just What Minister Meant. An English minister, who guarded his morning study hour very carefully, told the new maid tbat under no circumstances were callers to be admitted— except, of co/iree, he added, In case of life and death. Half an hour later the maid knocked at his door. "A gentleman to see you, sir.* *• 41 Why, 1 thought I told you—" "Yes, I told him," she replied, "but he says It is a question of life and death." So he went downstairs and found an Insurance agent. Real Life. It was on one of those humid, swelteringly hot July days which at times almost suffocate New York that a visitor from Chicago was Induced to escort two young women to the beach for a plunge In the surf. The bridge cars were jammed, but after a fierce struggle he managed to get seat* for hie charges, and as he stood swaying beside them in the aisle, he mopped the fast trickling perspiration from his brow. "Life would be tolerable," he quoted grimly, "if it were not for its pleasures." Alsatian Potaah 8aIts. Kali, or potash salts, in natural deposits, was discovered In Alsace in 1904, when deep borings were being made in the hope of striking oil. In 1909 the first kail mining shaft was completed in this district, and the following year 37,000 tons of kali salts were* extracted. Since then other mines have been developed and the work has grown rapidly. Twelve mines are now in operation in this district. Maw Knew a Few Things. Willie—Maw, what 1* an abysmal brute? ^ Maw—Any married man, my son.—* Cincinnati Enquirer. Good for Kindling. "Did hi* speech set the audience on Are?" "No, it was too dry.M Toastie Flavour A Winner Every day many are finding out that Post Toasties are different from other "ready to eat" foods. I f i in the* Toasties are carefully cooked bits of choicest corn toasted to an golden-brown cht^eaa* !«*- Care and time hi toasting and the delicate navorin§ make thai crisp corn-food d*> MghtfuL Poet ^ n ^ ^ s ^ a e ^ , w r a cream and augar to taate. ^soU by Grocers,c l- Y\ .•.•"^C » - • % ••-V 1 V ; V •> » :-•••* i*r ,'**. M l " * i _ "?>t, ' : * ^ lA.Tr-- ,_X »,.V -s- .*"' > :«,:y--;'^t •.";. i&c^*m£&\^:&h ^*£> « \ . . > , "€••• . • < & • ' * « • "1 ...'r"r.**^^ •• * - - f r r * * • • "* - • i f.! "J 'J /*T*. *;a .^.•«SS«*%«*!r^tf<syrtB^^ g^.i^^M.-^jy.^j •« v.iw\-y,«'**«***'*'*>; >'«\5<ii -K»>*««V»V..*A, T 7 3 T 7 •fS PINCKNEY DISPATCH * $ REMARKABLE CASE of Mis. HAM Declares Lydia E. Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— " I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had fallingi inflammation and congestion, f e m a l e weakness, paint in both sides, backaches and bearing down pains, was short o f memory, nervous, impatient, passed s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s , a n d h a d neither strength nor energy. There waa always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that waa to sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I certainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have . no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads^are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all Is pleasure and happiness in my h o m e . " - Mrs, Joans HAM, R. P. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. I f y o n w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e w r i t e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., (confidential) L y n n , M a s * . W.L.DOUGLAS I MMSH'itOisiEHSra ga wwo«uira it MI»M»i*oys,ohUdren $L«0 Sl.78ft2t2.COM B«t*n SMsinass in 1 » 7 « | .M«l tIM kuaMt ataktr «f ts.ea.so.e*; BNlM.SOslwW $ 1 , 0 0 6 , 2 7 © wThuis tvoa tluhsesr lbart i1o3n.0 w0.a «tt.v6*0 y, oSu4 .t0o0* asnndc pSn4o.Aus0 t&noertwaaisteh sItna ntbdei ncgo stt bols fneoattbheeern. lOowurer estda nadndar tdbse hnartvoee toA jrskou T reWm adinea*l etrh ejo M shMo.w yoa tttoM WseUnmdoaJ f orW $.L8..0 0D.ougJas shoes he UMTU.O&VA SathSaoti Yforo aat awrlleU. otohmenfo trto ane doo sTetraveiecde tobtahye ra srtea kaebss sooluldte alyt haigsh egro podrt oaest. The only dUtereneo ii the arise, TAKB NO * M B * J I T U T I •aththtMeau ifW/tnoott** •ko«i ats not Aw Ml* la y»«r vtateltjr, *t*er •stframAMtory. Show fer STMT a w e w UM tmUr at all scfesa, portal* &*•• Witts StttfastnatdeitalefafcowSubsw toordtrby «aan. W. I*. B O V S U S , - t t t t o j j a - <MMva»»*»e»i Magnificent CropsmJ AlTparts of the Province* < Alvatta* M T I produced won* dertal yields of Wheat, Otis, aWtiaf sad Flax. Wheat traded rota Contract to No. 1 Hard, Weighed heavy and yielded free* 20 1» 41 baHaWk peratra; 22boeh*b was about tha total average, Iffanel Farm, to* flaay be considered rally ss profitsbk) an taduetiyas grata raising. The, eactOem gi'ianee fan of nutrition, are , the only food required either for beef' w dairy purposes. In 1912, and agaJa hi Wa,jat Chicago. laWtoha eatried off echoed marketeomveniem.clnn^ ear.. eeOent For the homeeteader.the man' who wishes to farm eatenehrehr. or the \ hweator, Canada offers tbe biggest op* pettyntty of say Piece on the cootizsaot. a%eaaaAea> A * . — jt^^MaaAaaAlavafl* laftaafcdBaaaBMawA - * APP*T IOT omenptm n m m i u s reduced nOmv rites to . BupanDBBnoeacoi iSHntgratloB,. Ottawa, Canada, or to •w^.Vt awOlrthasj 4Ma*ff»roo«Av«, Detroit, Mtolta Canadian Government Agent Any Insurance is good s o long as It Is not needed. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold water. Adv. No Longer Secrets. ""She says that she never has any •' secrets." "That's right. She tells them." If you wish beautiful, clear, clothee, use Red Cross Ball Blue, good grocers. Adv. white At all Flowing Theme. MI thought the speaker fluent" "Yes? What was his subject?" "Water ways."—Baltimore Sun. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, ragar-eoated, easy to take aa candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and Dowels and cure constipation. Adv. Not Stolen. Madge—Did he steal a kiss from you? Marjorie—He thought he did.—Puck. If Often Happens, "The star soon recovered her health." "Yes. Her understudy made a h i t —Baltimore Sun. Worse and Worse. Bill—Tou know he has written a new poem. Jill—Is that so? "Yes, and I understand it's going to het set to music." "Then the worst is yet to come?" Different. Patience—How did you like her new hat? Patrice—Can't say 1 think much o f i t Where did she get it? "In Paris." "But I didn't know she had been on the other side lately." "Paris, Indiana, I mean." t Proof Positive. The young husband laid down his piece of cake and looked across tbe table at his wife. "Do you know, dear," he said, "I think something Is wrong with the cake you made. It really doesn't taste very good." "Ah, that's your imagination," said his wife, with a triumphant smile, "for it says in the cookbook that it's delicious."— Berliner Illustrirte Zeltung. New Rainproof Fabric A closely woven fabrio has been Introduced to the market In the United States by an English manufacturer's agent that is designed for use in the manufacturing of raincoats. No rubber is used in tbe construction of the fabric, and it is guaranteed rain* proof, although smoke may be blown through it at the very point on which the water is falling. The fabric be* cause of this feature, It is said, is selfventilating and will not "cockle-up/* Honest. A story Is told on a young man who was married recently to the daughter of a wealthy merchant The bridegroom did not have a cent, but he made up for lack of wealth in honesty. He was so very honest that he would not even prevaricate in the marriage ceremony. He was repeating what the minister read: "With all my worldly goods I, thee endow." "With all thy worldly goods I me endow," repeated the young man. Maybe it was a slip of the tongue, still it would be hard for honesty to go much further.—New York Times. DID T H E WORK Grew Strong on Right Food. You c a n t grow strong by merely exercising. You must have food—the kind you can digest and assimilate. Unless the food you eat is digested it adds to the burden the digestive organs have naturally to carry. This often means a nervous breakdown. "About a year ago," writes a Mass. lady, "I had Quite a serious nervous breakdown caused, as I believed, by overwork and worry. X also suffered untold misery from dyspepsia. "first I gave up my position, then I tried to find a remedy for my troubles, something that would make me well and strong, something to rest my tired stomach and build up my worn-out nerves and brain. "1 tried one kind of medicine after another, but nothing seemed to help me. "Finally a friend suggested change of food and recommended Grape-Nuts. With little or no faith in it, I tried a1 package. That was eight months ago and I have never beta without It sHoe. ^Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped me grow/stronf and weH. Orape*Nuts ¥ * - new MP* Into tte, btdH i i p my whole aystem « 9 4 made another worn* ^ a of atrtl^ CARRANZA WILL CONSIDER PLAN CHIEF OF CONSTITUTIONALISTS NOT REPRESENTED A T CONFERENCE. NOTE PLEASING TO WILSON >> Rebels Willing to Hear and Consider Peace Proposals Decided on at Conference in Session at Niagara Falls'. Washington — President Wilson learned from General Carranza Sunday that the constitutionalists have finally decided not to send any representative, formal or informal, to the Niagara Falls conferences, but will be willing to consider any solution of the Mexican problem that may be reached there. This message from Carranza was a reply to what amounted to an ultimatum sent to him after Saturday night's conference of the mediators and the American and Huerta_jdelegates in Niagara Falls, urging him to cease hostilities and to become a party to the peace negotiations. The fact that such a message was sent to Carranza became known here early Sunday. Although the full contents of Carranza's message were not made public, it is evident that he has agreed to some change of attitude that is most satisfactory to President Wilson. STATE EMPLOYE IS KILLED Auto Accident Near Lansing Costs One Life and Injures Three. Lansing, Mich.—Leslie Clark, head of the corporation department in the secretary of state's office here, is dead and Miss Pearl Gilbert, a stenographer in the same office, and Miss Jessie Vandenberg, a stenographer in the state tax commission department, are injured, the result of an auto accident near the Michigan Agricultural college late Sunday night Sablus Seriardl, the driver.of the,car, has slight bruises. The women's hurts are not regarded as serious. The party was driving toward Lansing, when they met a car, Sergardi turned off the lights of the machine when tbe glare of the cars' headlight showed him the path. After the car had passed, Sergardi turned his lights on, but not before the machine had been run to the edge of a steep embankment, over which it toppled before Sergardi could change his course. The auto turned over, pinning Clark under and killing him instantly. SENATOR BRADLEY IS DEAD Was First Republican Governor Kentucky and Brilliant Orator. of Washington—Senator William O. Bradley, of Kentucky, a silver-tongued orator of the old school and the first republican governor the state ever had, died here at 9:45 Saturday night, as the result of an acute attack of gall stones. He had been ill some time, and no hope had been entertained during the last day or two for his recovery. Senator Bradley was just completing his first term in the senate. He was elected to the senate six years ago by means of four democratic votes which switched to him, breaking a deadlock in the legislature. He was a soldier of the union army during the civil war. Michigan Man It Promoted. Washington —Announcement has been made that Dr. William A. Taylor, of Allegan county, Mich., will be made assistant secretary of the department of agriculture on the retirement of Dr. B. T. Galloway, Mr. Galloway will become dean of tbe New York State college of agriculture at Cornell university August 1. Dr. Taylor has been chief of the bureau of plant Industry since March, 1913, when Dr. Galloway waa drafted from that place tor the assistant secretaryship. Crwek, MWt Read «IU Boed WeilrtUey* to pkgft. There's MICHIGAN NEWS IN BfflEF The game warden's department baa received reports of forest fires in Kaled this year. The) Lenox Business ttea'f association baa appointed a eommtttee to arra* g# for the kwadfeg o f a motor e a t i^how here May tft Prises are to he A Headline. Squibbs—Old man Jones has Just bought a whole hogshead of brains. GibbB—He must be crazy. He can't eat them all In six niontha. Squibbs—Ob, there \v*;r& 'not s o many. He bought an entire hog and tbe bruins came in its head. ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE 810 East Elm St., Streator, 111.—"A running sore broke out above my right eye, which spread over my entire face. It started as a small pimple. I scratched it open and the contents of this small pimple ran down my face. Wherever this ran a new sore appeared. They itcbed and burned terribly; I couldn't touch my face it burned so. It disfigured my face terribly and I couldn't be seen for everyone waB afraid of it. It looked like a disease of some kind; it was all red and a heavy white crust on it. Everybody kept out of my way, afraid It would spread. I lost rest at night and I couldn't bear to have anything touch my face, not even the pillow. I had to lie on the back of the head. I was always glad when morning came so I could get up. It was extremely painful. "At last I thought of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I commenced using them. It took three weeks to complete the cure." (Signed) Miss Caroline Miller, Apr. 30, 1913. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. A Man of LetterC Miss Sally—I suppose that *n your many travels you have learned the Arabic letters. Traveler—No, but I am familiar with the Caribbean C. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over SoVears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Oil in 8omaliland. Mineral oil has been discovered in Somililand, and the British government Is investigating the extent of the discovery. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. A}I good grocers. Adv. Old Warship Found. The Moskva, one of Peter the Great's squadron, which foundered in 1768, has been found near Libeau. Most men of injustice. also possess the sense Don't Persecute Your Bowels brCuutatl ,o huatr csaht,h uanrnteiccse sasanrdy . pTurogyat ives. They are CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. A c t gently on the liver. eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ bowel. C u r e , Constipation. BilMuioeia. Sick U«a* ache and Iadifestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his Ankle, Hork, Stifle, Knee or Throat. ABSORBINE * ^ TRAOf MARK ftiC-.J.S PAT OFF. will clean it off without laying the horse up. N o blister, n o hair g o n e . Concentrated—-only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Deacribe four one for •pcdaLlnMriKtioiu •ad B o o k 8 K free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.. anUaeptio liniment for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, En* larged Glands, Goitre, Wen*, BruUes. Varkooc Vdna, Varicosities. Old Sore*. AUayi Pain. Price »1 and S2 a bottle at drugeiati or delivered. Manufactured only by KV.F.YpUNQ, P. 0. F.. 310 Tea** SL. Sp Hatfield. Mass. DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask Y o u r druggist for It. Writs tor FREE SAMPLE.. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. DAISY FLY KILLER g £ ? E r S t attract* and kills a l l Ala*. Neat, elasD, or. o*iB«nt*l, convaolant,, cheap. Laata a l l ; a a a s e a . Made o f metal, ean'taplltortip over; will not soli or 1njura a o y t b l o f . OoaraatMd •ffeetlf*. Add valor* or «a*Bt axpraaa paid for SI.SS, lAaOLO SOMSRS. ISO X>«Kal» Ave.. Brooklyn, K. 1%. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feel 'OUT of soars' 'mvn DOWN' 'SOT t a a a x c a V Cs cBrBOr iXnIO fWroSmA KNKBIDS4N, BBI,L CBSLRASH, OSXKRI,M NBEBROVPOTUISO KS, n U S i writ* for F f t C I VLvtm BOUND MBIHCAL B O O B - o i l tfaeeo dtsMuMB and wonniarcL CURBS, effected B T f HERAPld'N ™ ^ tbe remedy for TOU* OWN ailment. Absolutely F I I B T S . , No'follow op'circulars. No obligation*. D B ' L E C L B B O 1 Man. Co., UAVB*STO<?K RI>.. HAMFSTKAO, LOUDON. Kaa. wa WANT TO r a o v a TaaaartoN WILL otraa TOO. Cut Worm and Grub Destroyer Save your plants by using this inexpensive remedy. Absolutely effective. One pound costing 25 cents postpaid is sufficient for 50 plants. Write for free booklet. Carpenter-Udell Chemical Company Department S Brand Raptdt, Mtofv W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 22-1914. & Nervous Women Are troubled with the "olucs"—anxlcty~ste€pleitn€«s--ajid warning* o l paJn and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there Is any, should be .treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then tbe nervous system and tbe entire womanly znakenm feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription Take this In liquid or tablet fforni and b« a troiV woman! Mrs. Eva Tylar of So. Geneva St. Ithaca, N. Y„ say*. "I have bean in ana-down eon. clUonifor several yean. Sutftrad mwinarvousoauaiulagraatdaalox painatcartain periods. Have taken several different medktnes but found your Tavorite Prescription' has given the moat relief of anything I have ever tried. Am very much belter than I nave been to soma tlma* I gladly lecomnend this remedy to any tin need of a tonic" «HliiB>.ILV.nareala%flaai,BVT. PeJIaffa) roguimto mtom*oh0ttv0i>, boweim GO LT DISTEMPER —by1a6sl.0ii?f tSaK rBsaJdT.B aUctQs ounf it^faaw nblSooBdr aonOd U•xMp.^ gOatwmas oofs t of distemper. Bast rsmady BTBT known for taaras tafoaL I(w H.O_. ~do..o.am« ao*rBdrastaaa«idfttsoaeaadr *aoanrseBesassdBaa. taIrtso.oari iadstnlta obnoitatataspiSaltdaTaba> I UBtaiifanHirwiB. Cat shows how to poatttos tbvoatv Oar ~~~ ~ ,{ BEoMrsUaMrsjSrlsvdsyaJaavaaiirsrsthsalagfa. LtwocaaiTl satyr—esiisa. waated. Li • P O H N WgptCAU OOMttssa^aWa^ieililpj^^ nngtiaj • |i 1111 11 in 11 •SMMHf.qMBap aaaaaa BBjatamaettaaa • > * « f ^ » " " " " " •Us ' 1 " as*- ' " *. - * . Suffering Hummrky Finds attest for Q»m4—t*f+wi. thatreliefmustbefbund for the ills which may come any day. —else suffering is prolonged and there is danger thatgraver trouble will follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination. The best corrective and preventive,in such cases, is acknowledged to be This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive bowels. Taken whenever there is .need, Beecham's Pills wiH spare you hoars of suffering and so improve your general health and strength that you can better resist disease. Tested fay time, Beecham's Pills Jiave proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and that they Always Lead to Better Health *#*•*-.>•• ,, aBBaraaaMtafcavaa. Ba\B^a*MiaW~,aaW . .''*•• Yt>:• •T' :.-4- t V'.L • • * , • • ! * > •5>ji " . , t " r ' , . W • > t ^ ; • ; ^ . > - . ' . , . -..s • . . . ' • • . < < .--¾ y N: - r - f ^ W r 1 £&£:-'> P'?:.'^' fia^ra/il fe , • • • » * • • ' : gV"™ W PINCKNEY DISPATCH ..--',r-j?'-"''' ^ '.'••'•v&' '; '• Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Piockpey, Mich,, aa Second Class Matter H W. CAVERiy, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER JSahseriaUa*, f 1. Per Year la Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* aonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Anaouncemeo of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. -Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. • /=TK>, >" >:>»•. V ' ' J •:V.''••''.' • . ..• '• ,V:. » / • ft':' Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Darrow spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Will Dunning transacted business in Chesaning the firat of the week. Miss Neva Lasber of Howell spent the week end with friends in Fiockney. Mrs. Elmer Book of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and daughter Sadie were Howell visitors Friday. Several eonple from Dexter and Howell attended the dance here last Friday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John llinchey of North Lake, an 8¾ lb. girl, Monday, May 18. Mrs. Orla Smith of Detroit •pent the latter part of last week at the home of D. D. Smith. If you need a graduation gift, you'll save money at the auction •ale at Rieckhoff s jewelry store, Bo well. adv. Mrs. G. A. Sigler who has been •pending the past two months with relatives in Lansing returned home last Wednesday. Women who enlist to fight the Mexicans should be careful to leave behind them peace in their own households. ^ Fred and Bex Read, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, Miss Georgia Martin and Miss Erma Read were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. The Pinckney high school base ball team was defeated by the Gregory independents here last Saturday afternoon by a score of 10 to 2. George Winans of Hamburg has been notified that he has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector and assigned to the office at Bay City, Michigan. The twenty-second annual conn of the Livingston County School Association will at the Baptist church, Howell, Thursday and Friday, June 4-5. A writer in the Michigan Farm- •r claims that the crows do not pull up corn for the grain, but for the eat worm that is working at the bill of corn. If this is true the treatment of the seed before it k planted will not only protect the grain from the cut worm, but Jbe crow aa well. ; Toe latter part of last week a ileal was closed in Fenton whereby £• 8. VaoSickle purchased the fasts** of £. G. Laubertson in l b * WiUiaas-Lambertsou Cold Oomoany. Mr. Lamberwas a forma? resident of this and the best wishes of his ^0/with him to A»y, |jprfcst» aa will nave an interest in «'£aaalNkL'aft0f*v Pay your Mbscrrptloa this month. Adrian Lavey spent last Thursday in Stockbridfce. Floyd Harris spent Friday and Saturday at tht* home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. H. B. Lynch of Jackson was in town the latter part of last week, Thos. Moran of Detroit was a guest of his parents here over Sunday. Francis Schnerr of Detroit was an over Sunday guest at the home of George Sigler. Memorial services will be held at the Cong'l. next Sunday. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife are spending their vacation with relatives in London, Canada. If there is one thing the American soldier dislikes it is the "hesitation" danced to Huerta's manana music. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell, May 17, a daughter. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mary McCluskey of this place. An exchange remarks that there is a citizen in that town who is sure crazy. He's going to build a home instead of baying an automobile. Auction sale of diamonds, jewelry, watches, silverware, cut glass, beginning Saturday night at RieckhorFs jewelry store, Howell, Mich. adv. Martha Nichols spent last week at the home of her parents near Howell. "Margaret Macomber of Brighton assisted at the Sanitarium during her absence. The president of a Chicago mail order house has a yearly income of more than $1,000,000, and will pay the largest 4ucome tax of any one in that city. Nuff-sed. The Senior play, Peg O' My Heart, from the Howell high school, was very much enjoyed by a large audience last Friday evening. The play and the dance following, were given under auspices of the Sophomores of the P« H. S The receipts totaled 1136. Taylor Bros, of North Brighton have a cow with a record. She was purchased by them of W. T. Fry when she was but a calf. Since then she has given birth to nine calves, all heifers, and all have been raised to "cowhood" by them. Fruit trees should not be sprayed while they are in blossom, as the spray ing.fluid kills off the honey bees. There is a state law prohibiting spraying while the trees are in bloom, and there is a severe penalty if complaint is made and tbo offender is found guilty. Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, was in town last week and was unable to visit all those wishing bis services* He requests us to state that he will again return to Pinckney next week aud those wishing their piaoV>s tuned should leave their orders at the Di spatch office. People here are grumbline because the state tax commissioner was here laat week and raised the valuation on all the property in the village. The farmers report the same proceedings in this locality but it is not known whether the raise is general all over the county or not One man who bought a house and lot a year ago here in town for two thooaand had the valuation raised to three thousand. Ha offered to sail it to the commissioner VIOT $2,600, ^the latter told him be was not in 'the market to buy property.—MiUord Tunas. I^^A^^AgjAA^^AAj^^a^a^Ka^a^aa^^^^^f^a^ans^siastfys. A s a j i ^ i a s i a a a a s a j | l i l ^sisialsiansMnsiSManslBnAl Cvenfually Monks Bros. Store Fresh groceries with such specialties as New Cabbage, Radishes and Lettuce Saturday. New Oranges, Banana?, Lemons and Pineapples. Potted House Plants and Cabbage and Tomato Sets. Garden Seeds D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co'e. Pkg. Seeds and IsbelVs Bulk Seeds. Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Straw Hats, Dress Shirts and Work Shirts, Ideal Overalls, TrouserH, Raincoats. The latest in Smart Set Cravats, Madras Collars, etc. We also have the famous King Pin line of tailored-to-order samples and have already made several fine suits. Remember a fit is guaranteed by • The Square Deal Grocery D (Q •JfrJi^Va^Pi^ ^r FLY! BETTER STILL KEEP HIM OUT. Prepare Now For Fly Time SCREENS Wire and Goth Netting And Frames We CMI7 a FULL LINE of WISE NETTING for window and door icreenj. QaWanixed and copper wire for those who demand the kind that larta longest We CUT any SIZE you want You can PHONE. Teepje H a r ( l w a r c C o r n P a n y L U Our Meat Goes Furthest" EVERY woman knows there Is a great difference in the LASTING QUALITY of meats. Poor roasts, steaks or shops, fat and tough, for instance, very rarely go into the refrigerator after the first attack upon them is over. We sell the kind that lasts—REAL MEAT, selected with EXPERT KNOWLEME. L. E. ..»..->..».» * - - • ' The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ' Pinckney G. W . TEJBPLB Mich. Prop a? i 4 <4 V *l- • *V»:V ~4 Perhaps this pic'ure may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge. Michigan Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill* w i l l h e l p y a w , a s _ h a v e h e l p e d o t h e r * . Good for all kinds of Jafa. Used to relieve Neuralgia, HtaeV ache, Nervousniss, phmimifiijsi Sciatica, Kidney Psias, Lvatibtifa Locomotor Ataxia, BackasJM, Stomachache, Csrsielmess, IrrltabiHty ffnd for pain in say aatt of the body. -JT haV« uftA Dr. !£&•»• PUU when troubled with and find that one pUl •ffeota relief in t> v*r then Z am conaidembly affected with raliia In the head at times, find the Antl-Paln IWhTof benefit The Or. Xfiea* ft are beyond oomparieon and I mend them to *w •rrT'frftnia*" QBOIK» coSwLtn. m Oakland St, San Aatttg,*!**, At all drusstits. IS Seee* Sfe, % MILKS MEDICAL CO., •QdiarL la«, -:.4/-, f DRS. SIGLER &. SIGLER Fbysieisoi sod SurgKn*. All sails promptly attended to i uay or sight. Ofi«» oo liait * Stmt , ' * \ '}* . . - . > . • • • ' • r.'-:'-;^:i -• •"• " » V •-- , -•• s •* • •' - ' 1 :-,^.:: if? " • • * » " ".\"*; % . -.-.,-^.- • •;li'** • i'r- ,r?t'-» • *• - • ' / . • • : % * • < . - v v # '< ••• ' ? » » i sr!t;i . • - . , - • * . « * * f j. PQT0KHET, -I *•• *U:. V A • • > • . -.. •* .«*^.i*wu*^a**c«M- *mm*. ZJ7 &£m mJ+ M M M • •>: -i.iTTiihgiiii rlSfft>«1|tifr *»'&&'>' -• c «..*%% y ISii •A PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^wwffmwmmmwmiffwnwwwnwwmmwmitf!§ ^ 33 I OUR YEARLY SHIPMENT OF Imporrted White Dinnerware 4 U S T U N P A C K B D In order to save the cost of lehandling, will sell this ware at 10 p e r c e n t a b o v e c o s t for the next 10 days. Hemember this is not the cheap American ware but the celebrated Johnson Bros. English Ware which you all are acquainted with. 25 to 50 per cent reduction on all crockery now in stock. This is your opportauity to replenish your supply of dishes for the summer and threshing season. MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e TVynl S t o r e Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cl&ars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books PInckney Mich. »1 K *. What's Holding ^>u Back ? IF you're doing the hardest part of your work by hand, you are wasting time that you might use for some other job or in getting aciquainted with your family every day. Get a Rumely-Olds Engine and hook it up to every power requirement on the place. Give your wife a rest, too; let a Rumely-Olds Engine run the washing machine, the cream separator an4 the butter machine. You have no idea what a lot of help and small expense a Rumely-Olds Engine really is until you try it. You'll live longer and happier if you're not "dead-tired" every night. If you can't find time to come and aee us, let us know and we will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; give us a chance. 7ft6 A H. FLINTOFT, Everything For Fanh And Garden IMPLEMENTS - N Spring Stock Is Big Gregory All business places of Gregory will be closed Memorial Day from 9:30 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit is visiting friend* here this week. Those who have new Ford autos are, Fred Marshal), Cornelius Donohne, E. Hadley and F. Bates. Reo owners are, E. A. Kuhn, Geo, Banckus and V. Topping. Miss Eva Pickell of Lyndon is clerking at S. A. Denton's for a few weeks, Haskei Worden aod family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of F, A. Worden. Mrs. C. Howlett is spending the week in Howell with her son L, E. Howlett and family. Maccabee ladies from Gregory Hive attended a meeting iu Hamburg la6t Saturday. All report a fine time. Geo. Gone is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Cutler who has been visiU ing in Ann Arbor the past week returned home Monday. Harlow Munsell was home over Sunday. Rev. J. J. Schnler of St. Johns will fill the pulpit here next Sunday morning. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat> been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Wend for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Resolutions SPECIALS! IP 0«F8 Saturday, May 30th, 1914 A nice line of Ladies Muslin Underwear at Wholesale Prices All Wool Dress Goods at (bet All Ladies Oxfords at Co6t 6 bars of any white soap 2^c 8 bars Lenox Soap. 2 5 c Best Can Peas .. • - 1 0 c Best Can Corn _„9c Will meet all prices on sugar ALL S A L E S CASH i W. W. BARNARD Do You Want Ice ? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver same to your ice box. Stoves Stored SUMMER ..ji Call on or phone No. 53r3 S . H . C A R K , Pinckney, Mich. 60 YEArt» EXPERIENCE Pinckney Chapter No. 145 of the Order of the Eastern Star, passed the following resolutions: Whereas:—It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to call from onr circle, our beloved sister, Florilla Green, the fraternal chain whjch binds'us together has been severed. Of our fraternal dead we have only words of love and 1 tender remembrance, therefore be it Resolved:—As a tribute to her memory, we extend to the bereaved family, our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow, and Resolved:—That our Charter .be draped in mourning for thirty daya, also that these resolutions be spread on the records of our Chapter; that a copy of these be published in the Pinckney Dispatch. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.iyane *pn<1!n« A nketrh and description OJKJ quickly .wortuin our ni>ii>inn free whether »i Invention is prohr.biy pn ten table. Communion tlons strictly confident ial. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Otdost u^micy !or securing patent*. Patents taken throunh Muun * Co. recol"' special notice, without charae, Intha Scientific American. & handsomely illusfcat eA weekly. julatUm of any ncentlflo Journal. ^ ... rear; four uKmths, | L Sold by «n newsdealer* I.RrffCtt cir ima|, Terms, $3 l ^itertsfcW GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JWa^He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. • ' . f-'-V . 'A ^ V / / " - ' , K - - &.-„» , $1:, ' * * : - * • • • • $ * • • • • • • • ' . • , » "• <*. ' r V - / • ' • ' • • * • f- 4 * " ; . : • ' • ; . > > • - * - * - * . - « i » Hundred* of SATISFIED persons in this community have bought gardes and farm implements, such as hoes, rakes, spades, scythes, etc*, from os, WHY NOT YOU* This is the time. » • - • • , • Dinkel & Dunbar = = «( We do not sigh when golden skies have donned The piirple shadows and the gray of night, Because we know the morning lies beyond And we must wait a little'while for light. So when, grown weary with the care and strife, Our loved ones find in sleep the peace they crave, We should not weep but learn to count this jife A prelude to the one beyond the grave." {Arvilla Piaceway Villa M. Richards Leah H . Sigler • * * > • » • North Hamburg Miae Florence. Kioe was a guest of her parents here the last of the week. Ohio parties are looking over farms in this vicinity with a view of purchasing. Mr. aod Mrs. Cbas. Piaceway of Brighton wereguests at the home of Clyde Hinkle Thursday. V - Orville Nash and family were Whitmore Lake visitors Sunday, Mr* and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer and C. M. Bennett were Saoday visitors at the home of R. Bennett. People were awakened by the coming and going of an auto Friday night thinking the doctor bad s patient Qn inquiry fonnd it was only a v*ung couple retaro^ ing from the dance at Pinckney.; ^WtO.^WWwt#?-Wv#^^ H Is Jilst What the Ladies of Pinckney and Surrounding GoUntry HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR BBEaS FLOOR IS IT Mide in Pincknsy ani is a bleni between 8PRING . & WINTER wheat floor. Here you get all the^good bread makiog qualities of the Spring wheat and also the excellent flavor of the Winter wheat, making a flour that will make bread you can't eat enough of so but what yon will want just as much more the next meal. We are using the strongest Spring wheat flourjwe can buy and we have a machine for blending the two fkinds of flour so we can assure you of the evenness of the blending.' Let MONARCH BREAD FLOUR be the prime factor in your bread making from now on. *\^ r F o r p a s i y o u r P U R I T Y F L O U R is the b * t a o * the cheapest yon can buy. We intend.to keep PURITY i p to the same high grade strickly winter whf.at flour it always has been. We are now in a position to give onr costometa SK] choice and we know we can satisfy the most particular kind, We would like to C. U. B. A. custom3r of ours/ By buying our floor yon help us, yon help yourself *nd yoti HEJLP PJTNCKNEY ^ ^ . X \i' ••> i *•" :>'4W'j •"**"»«K; V-:. .'•" f # T * M4»» •*•<• \>m>nwmmr y,igw.nii •!•«»••?*• """•» ' •**•• K*MVMM 4 » * , « ^ : »v PINCKNEY DISPATCH ',3** i - :*i;<afo*. ';**. 'ME* * & ft*' ^ ¾ • « * > - • M: :"J T r» :¾ "£•• < mm SUBWAYS PLANNED FOR METROPOLIS GIGANTIC SCHEME FOR MUNICIPALLY OWNED LINES IN DETROIT. TEN MILLIONS ARE NEEDED Street Railway Commission Announce Plant for System That Will Serve Two-Thirds of Population. Detroit—Three subways, one under Woodward avenue from Jefferson to Milwaukee avenue; one under Michigan avenue west to Junction avenue and the third under Gratiot avenue east to Chene street, coupled with the municipal operation of the Fort line, the workingmen's belt line and the Baker line on Chene street and Grandy avenue, comprises the plan for a •treet railway system owned and operated by the city. The plan was adopted Thursday by the street railway commission and a resolution was passed that plans for the subways be prepared at once. On completion of the Woodward avenue subway to Milwaukee avenue, the railway commissioners plan to take over the surface lines mentioned, By BO doing they would have a system serving about two-thirds of Detroit. Provision is also to be made for the location and purchase of a power house site. The commission plans to generate municipal power for the use of their tram system. The money fer the subway systems proposed would probably be raised by issue of bonds. U is believed that 110,000,000 will be necessary. It is said the Woodward subway could be constructed at a cost of about $1,000,006 per mile, or nractically $8,000,000 for the entire distance to be covered. TARJEFT IS FOUND GUILTY Jury Decides Cheboygan Man Polaorvned His Father. Cheboygan, Mlch.—"Guilty of murder in the first degree," was the verdict of the jury in the case of Joe Tarjeft, who was charged with poisoning his father, Julius Tarjeft, on March 4. The jury was out but three- Quarters of an hour. Insanity was the plea of Tarjeft's attorneys. Tarjeft took strychnine from his nephew's suit case, put it in three capsules, and placed them In a mail box at his father's home. The father swallowed the capsules thinking them a remedy for backache and died two hours later. Michigan People Petition Senate. Washington—Upward of 5.000 Detroit, Benton Harbor and St. Joseph believes In the north pole claims of Dr. Frederick A. Cook have joined in •ending two petitions to Senate William Alden Smith, urging htm to aid in obtaining recognition by congress of the achievements of Admiral Peary's rival. ' Senator Smith presented the petitions to the senate Saturday without comment and they were referred to the committee on library—also without eomment. Yegg men Blow Kaxoo Safe. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Safe robbers Thursday night looted a safe within a block of the police station and got $150 In oash. The robbers, say officers, worked In the store for probably two hours before the safe was opened. They moved It from near a front window to the rear of the cashier's desk, covered it with flour and then drilled It open. Experienced crooks die! the job, say the police. Young Man Pound Guilty. Jackson, Mien.—Guilty ef murder In the first degree was the verdict of the jury in the case of Harold B. Wlnney, charged with, the slaying of Mrs. Caroline Sryock, a crippled old woman, who lived alone in Spring Arbor town- ^ : ^ : |V> ; fhip. Winney Is only 20 years old, a '%'&*l'fif-S:'\ crippled mute, and killed the woman ::*•.'••• I- fgp a g^^ij a u a o t B o n g ] r t n € ^ i n w < 'V\" *"-" J&;:|#WfHIC FLASHES ':-'.-' A cnbleejreni from Paris state* that w& .-...•?«v Jenfter 0«ret»pr Chaser Oebora and alt wife are dWin New York on the Kc sttenebe Maahinahi, seven years aid, ef Man**** * dead fee* bum* she ***** v i c t o r #£•*•• oaaght ire aw - 4p^w-'>wwe '^W^BSWP'O* ••ew^*^~ a "^ww* i n •••'' • O.? ' -1 ,- W" ARREST OF MILITANT LEADER CAUSES RIOT MRS. EMMELINB PANKHURST. London—Following, the arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst Thursday during the fiercest riot in the history of the militant movement the city was kept in constant excitement for several days. Many valuable paintings in public galleries were signed and the headquarters of the Women's Social and Political union were raided and all records and documents seized. PA6EANT IS GREAT SUCCESS Seven Thousand Persons Witness "Jean of Arc" Given By University Students. Ann Arbor—Seven thousand persons witnessed the spectacular Joan of Arc pageant, presented Thursday night on Perry field by the Women's League of the University, and so great was the success of the production that hereafter some sort of a pageant will be an annual feature of Michigan activities. It was a wonderful blending of riotous color, quaint dances, quainter music, court and war scenes and the final trial and death at the stake of Joan, the maid of Orleans. Every scene was as nearly correct historically as it were possible to make it, and in the final scene Miss Marjory Nicolson of Detroit, who wrote the scenario, had taken from the records of the trial the exact words of the trial bishop and the seemingly inspired answers of the maid of Orleans. While all the characters were given careful interpretation, the title role, portrayed by Miriam Hubbard, stood out greater in its perfection than any other. BECKER IS FOUND GUILTY Second Trial ef Former Police Officer Results In Conviction. New York—Twelve men decided Friday for the second time that Chas. Becker was the arch conspirator responsible for the Rosenthal slaying which nearly two years ago awoke New York to a realization of corruption in the police department and opened a new era of police reform. Becker,, once a police lieutenant, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. Only a pardon or interference again by the court of appeals can save him from following to the electric chair the four gunmen who shot Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, early on the morning of July 16, 1912. The jury decided that the gunmen were Becker's agents. Organise For New Interurban. Muskegon, Mioh.—Details of the plan for the organization of a $1,000,- 000 Muskegon-to-Saginaw interurban company were completed Friday at a meeting of the committee of directors held here. The eompany will be organized at Casnovia by stockholders of Musksgon-Casnovis Land ft Development Co., the promoting concern. Actual construction of the line from Muskegon to ataaton will be started this year, the promoter* assert ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Tha areeecntlnf attorney of Baraga county haaaeked the attorney-general if a* tadtan eea hold * liquor license. It te agates* the law to sell liqeerjfco aa Irisantt, hot there i s aa lew w*lem any* •asaesfW _ e^PfJ 'evsssy^ajp . twewe> , ^ v ^ U • ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. >»»oe»0»OO4 »oo » » M » » » 0 » » 0 0 » 0 > (Copyright. 1914, Wealera Newspaper Union.; WHY CO-OPERATION SOMETIMES FAILS Copenhagen, Denmark. — Co-operation la not foolproof, consequently it does not always succeed. Inexperience, incompetence, and dishonesty will wreck any private business and they will, of course, wreck any cooperative business. It is necessary therefore, for enthusiasts to remember that there is no mystic virtue in co-operation which enables it to triumph at all times. Those of us who are trying to record what we have seen of co-operative business at home and in Europe, would not be treating the public fairly if we left the Impression that there are no failures among co-operative enterprises. Both at home and abroad there have been many failures. Certainly those interested are entitled to know as much about its failures as about its successes. They are entitled to know also what causes have led to co-operative failure. Failures In America. Many co-operative stores organised with much promise have failed. Generally speaking gross Incompetence has wrecked them. They are like other mercantile establishments in that they demand, aa a condition precedent to success, skilled management, good business methods, good accounting, cautious extension of credit, as well as some special knowledge of the goods dealt in. If these qualities are absent failure is inevitable. As the average co-operative store in America is organised its members are seldom bound by any agreement to do all their trading at the co-operative concern. They patronize It when it is to their interest so to do. If the goods offered are poor, or if bad management advances the price unduly, or if frequent minor mistakes occur, the members abandon the venture like a sinking ship. As I have said, co-operative stores in order to succeed must have skilled management, good business methods, good accounting systems, and must extend credit cautiously, all In addition to the special knowledge essential in every such enterprise. Bo far as I can discover, however, the stores which have failed have not only lacked one or two of these essentials of success but they seem often to have lacked all of them. More than once it has happened that a co-operative store company is formed because some storekeeper has lost all his money In an unsuccessful mercantile venture and can secure capital for a new venture only in this way. Sometimes an ambitious farmer has organised a company in order that a son who has been away to business college and feels above farming may have a chance to earn a living without working upon the farm. It is characteristic also of co-operative American stores—-and of other co-operative concerns in America also—that they have seldom been willing to pay a salary sufficient to secure men of experience and skill as managers. When a co-operative store managed by a man who has a history of nothing but business failures behind him, or by a youthful and Inexperienced business college graduate, or by any other man of the low grade Implied in the low salaries paid, comes into competition with a competent, up-to-date, American storekeeper of the aggressive vigorous type often found in even the smaller towns, the mere word "cooperative" upon the sign in front of the store is not going to avert failure. It isn't fair to expect too much of cooperation. Co-operative Fruit Failures, Seldom, too, have so-called' American co-operative companies been cooperative- in the true Bense of the word. I have In mind one co-operative fruit marketing society which failed largely because it was organised on the joint stock basis and administered aa are other non-oo-operative corporations. A few of the larger shareholders controlled it. The interests of the minority were ignored. They became Jealous and suspicious and accused those in control of dishonesty. Finally they demanded that the officers give a fall report of all their flnaactaT transactions and tiat an auditing con* mittaa be appointed, Tha offioart fool* tahly and axbttwOy rafaaed 6) aba* cede even an andtt imWaa they thanv selves aeleeted tha comaljktaa. Than applied so that fof t*a fitara they J -Uioto^sjvjt > • • : * This also was denied them. The only course possible seemed to be a separation and the smaller stockholders withdrew, the larger stockholders buying out those who did not care to stay In the concern. While, this society did not fail from a financial standpoint, its record Is of course to be cited as that of a co-operative concern which did not succeed in the best sense of the term. The small shareholders of this society later formed another co-operative society, organizing and administering it, you may be sure, upon a purely co-operative basis, adopting the one man vote plan, and providing that no dividends be declared upon shares but that all the profits go to those who grew the fruit in proportion to the amount furnished to thhe company by each. Greed Causes Another Failure. The experience of a Minnesota cooperative warehouse elevator was sojaewhat different. As originally organized and managed by the farmers it was a success, all the profits were distributed back to the producers as an additional price upon the grain delivered and the farmers loyally supported it. Later, however, the shares of stock became centered in a few business men who were not grain growers. These men held a majority of the stock and were in full control. They began squeesing down the prices to the producer until they were paying him no more than the privately owned elevator companies paid. The trustful farmers continued to deliver their grain for a time and the business men in control received a Jorty per cent dividend. At the end of the year, however, the farmers realized that they were being imposed upon and the next year abandoned the project, and hauled their grain elsewhere. As a result this co-operative effort which had been at first an exceedingly profitable venture became so absolute a failure that it was with difficulty that the shareholders disposed of their building and equipment European Failures. There have been failures In European co-operation also. You cannot talk co-operation in Germany long with anyone familiar with the general situation without having your attention called to the fact that co-operation has received one black eye. Tears ago the government, anxious to aid in the marketing of grain, devoted a considerable amount of money to the erection of elevators or "corn houses," loaning the money to local co-operative concerns whose organization it fostered and supervising the erection in each, case of a rather imposing structure. It would seem that the government generously tempted the promoters to unreasoning extravagance. "How could.you expect our people to calculate closely when they had this heap of. unearned money forced upon them?" one man remarked. Everything was done on a costly scale. The storehouses were too big. They were not carefully located. Into these concerns crept, also a desire to speculate, to corner the grain supply, to do in Germany what Letter was reported to have done in America,—to capture the grain market Everyone persuaded himself, it is said, that he was going to grow rich by appropriating by degrees the wealth thus to be gained. They had heard that there were great corners in the United States, and by buying and storing grain men had made enormous fortunes. There was fo he gold for everyone who wanted it. A careful study df the situation has revealed the absurdity of the situation. Those who controlled the warehouses could not control to exceed one-twentieth of the •npply of grain grown in Germany alone. The general concensus of German opinion seems to hate been that two causes contributed to the failure; first, state aid, which seldom really helps a co-operative society/ ruined these projects by encouraging tba construction c* warehousas;which were,either. not naaded or which ware bigger thai needed; aeoond, the members sonant to make money ontof them instead of aaing them ajmply to_*rara* in aldpping. Umk at Ntedar Mabau. la UU at a Garaaa vtitaca of soma fffrv tnhasjtanta V the very first they forgot that co-opt** atlve credit banks are primarily formed to lend money only to those looal members who will use it for local purposes. They were loo anxiou* to get rich quick. By a promise of exceedingly high rates of Interest they attracted patrons from the most re* mote points until there was on deposit in this little village co-operative* bank almost $1,000,000. Such an amount of money was of course far in excess of any needs which the members themselves might have aa borrowers. Consequently the bank began to do bjtiiness with outsiders. Funds were so plentiful and the demands relatively so small thatlt granted to its debtors extensive credits. It became known that credit could easily be obtained at that village bank and speculators far and near flocked to it. It risked its money in financial schemes outside the limits of the vil- ~ lage. The cashier, who had no particular fitness for the position, also had charge of church funds and other public, funds. Besides this, he was conducting a large business in a hotel. There seems to have been no one on theboard of managers of any particular business judgment or ability. Even integrity was not present, for the cashier ended his year with forgery and was sent to.prison. It was not surprising, therefore, that in December, 1911, the Nieder Mabau Loans and Savings bank was declared insolvent, the natural results of undue greed, of the spirit of speculation, of incompetence, and of dishonesty. Co-operative Bank at Darmsted. More recently the co-operative agricultural bank at Darmsted, formed! in 1882, reached a point where it waa unable to meet its obligations. Its situation was almost the same aa that of the Nieder Mabau bank, although it operated upon a much larger scale. In connection with this bank there was also either gross incompetency or dishonesty. In one case, for example, over a million dollars waa invested in a mine that could not beworked. Other equally hazardous enterprises were financed by this concern contrary to all principles of cooperative credit and equally contrary to all ruleB of sound finance. "Cooperative banks are not foolproof,* and of course the co-operative bank at Darmsted failed. Co-operation .may fail even Jn Denmark, the country in all Europe most completely organized for rural business. There a brilliant public man got in the good graces of those Interested in co-operation and promoted a scheme for uniting many co-operative societies in one big concern. Hero there was not so much incompetence aa dishonesty, and the venture ended in financial failure for the members— and in * Imprisonment for the dishonest promoter. Causes of Failures in America. Co-operative failures so far as America is concerned are traceable largely to these causes: In the first place it has always been, difficult for the Amerioan to comprehend the fact that co-operative concerns are not money making, dividend declaring, profit producing concerns. They do not seem to realisa1 that the sole excuse for the existence* of the co-operative organisation as a middleman 1B in order that a middler man's, function may be performed without waste and without profit: , In the second place the spirit of the American farmer is not sufficient* ly unselfish. He has bean operating: for so long on the competitive baals> that it Is difficult for him to acquire a spirit of unselfish loyalty to tbw spirit of the organization to which hebelongs. If an opportunity presents itself under which he can net a profit by abandoning the cooperative society and dealing with a private dealer, he embraces ft at once, without realizing that in the end this will ruin his. co-operative concern and leave him in the hands of the privately owned dealer who has been for generations working him for large profits. In the third place, practically all the American concerns which have* failed have been organized on the joint stock plan. With the voting power distributed in proportion to the capital Invested It has often occurred that the interests of those who were in control of the majority of the stock were antagonistic to the interests of the smaller stockholders, who contributed to the success by bringing, in a large part of the produce handled by the concern. As a result the policy of the co-operative concern has often ignored the interests of the* producer it the concern was a marketing one, or tha interests' of the distributee if the concern was a distributing organiiatioh. . . "\ - . In the fourth place, the AmericW farmers b * ^ not yet-had a sttffidantly. fageeclm tJakm %o realise that ft often pajr%,to hneet A cc**idarabie aalary ; ^ gt * skilled maanger. T^hey hesitata to pay a salary which would demand* the attention of anyone who had saaU etaat experlanoeand skill snoeaaafuQyj . to manage tha basinesa. Aa a reauiV oe.o*e»tfon hae sn*st»4 ttvm^mt%^ * '<•-., y •• V < , « .a*-* i ^ . " V * - " > ' ^ ^ * ^ ^.¾%^ : • " \ — • • / • S*P*tftdi£* .•»* **>.,,'»• /.»<»**vji;.v.."rTr*y^|ii.^i' «F*fc* v?7 " ''"r" ^ ¾ ¾ ^ • - r ^ M< • ' ' fTf? /, ! \' v: PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 <A V ^v^v..... i i > - ^ ^ 1 ^ r": Governor's A Noveliz ation of Alice Bradley's Play GERTRUDE STEVENSON IDustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production / Qpjytlgtt. IMS. (Publication Blgbta as—rwd) by DmriA Bsl—oo. 8YNOP8IS. 1p eDnneinlelssls Bmlaidnee rs utdod ean lmy ilalidovnaanircee s afnrodm b ae- c*»oems*e sw oar lpdo. wHere Ihna sth hei sp eoyliet icoanl tahned g obvuearl-- ^ lri*ss tcoh ariisre. tHo itsh seim npelwe, choonmdeit-iloonvsi.n gB wlaidfee '[Smtreiectks laKnda,t haenrldn ese, esd ainug hheterr a llo tth aSt eMnaatoryr U not CHAPTER II—Continued. "Oh, I like Washington," she said, {bringing herself back to the conversation with difficulty. Her father, noticing her abstraction, remarked indulgently: "She likes "Washington, Blade. She likes the iBaat, but she doesn't tell it to everybody on account of father's votes. Now, Slade and I love our western .city, eh, Slade?" "Well," with some reluctance, "it's A good starting point," Slade admitted. "Ah!" Katherlne exclaimed, now thoroughly herself again. "There'B a man for you! He'e not going to let a town stand in his way. Mr. Slade, 'this is father's Waterloo. He's been «i great disappointment to me. That's the worst of parents. We children never know how they're going to turn out. If father had only listened to me it would have been Washington for him—Washington for me. But he "wouldn't cross the Delaware. . He wouldn't leave the West. If there'd only been a drop of Napoleon in father," she concluded with a sudden burst of vehemence. "Napoleon!" repeated the senator. "Yes, Napoleon. He got what be 'wanted, and nothing ever stood in his path. I just love the way he rode over poor old Josephine's heart, don't iyou?"—and she turned to Slade. "But he was right!" she continued, earnestly, as if she were making a tplea for something that lay very close to her own heart. "Why should we let anyone hold us back? I wouldn't. But mother didn't want to leave the West, so father stuck to his town and his friends and his state. Now he stands in the background and boosts other men politically. "He wants to boost you," she added, suddenly. "Letting out secrets," her father accused, playfully. But Katherlne was never more se- Irious. "You're his dark horse," she 'persisted. "You're a lucky man, senator," Blade broke In, aa he watched Katharine admiringly. "You're a lucky "Go Ahead With Your Paper, I'lt Take My Chances." man to have a charming young woman behind you in the race," "That's all we women are tor," answered Katherlne, bitterly, "standing i behind soma man and watching him do thinga." "Why, child alive, yon do things [yourself," the senator remonstrated. 4tSb* makes busts, Blade—heads. Done some big gone in Europe." , Katharine sighed and leaned back wearily i n her chair. "Oh, in my [feminine way, I model," the admitted. "But if there'd been ona drop of Na* jpoleon in father I shouldn't have bad to fall back oh molding clay, I should hav* btdfi molding,*' she hesitated, and than finished dariae*Ir. "oolnioat *ad people." - • C H A r r t * lit.' Just how much mora treaty Xathmight m m revealed bat alma taepftratfo&e, Slade could not for at that moment the butler pearedend dogate* hhr attention. dflooussrtrjr! mmmkt^mmm o f (MM WStQI' fWMil , crc^d. BITf ^ S SyWoVuB W fpS ^l ee^^™e e.^ ^^^^» M^wwrWW. ^FW^^^ eo^awa^ve^W* tether had a|r« hat Qrf choioe of Iff •iiefI 1 | | fcfc >< •yp-% He broke off with a loud, mirthless laugh. As well as any man who ever lived, he liked to feel the grip of his own power. He bad come to the point where it was genuine satisfaction to humble men and conquer things. "Wesley Merritt!" the senator was almost too surprised for speech. "After his abuse of you in the paper today—. And Hunt I How did you do it?" "This is the sort of thing I like." broke in Katherlne, eagerly. "Oh, it's so exciting," she declared, her eyes glowing with eagerness and animation. "Oh, Mr. Slade, how did you make them kow-tow?" Blade's reply was prevented by the brusque, excited entrance of Merritt and Hunt. The pair, angry and belligerent, strode into the room without a word. Merritt, small, wiry, energetic, was in the lead, followed closely by his, Bhadow and echo, Hunt "Is it true?" he demanded angrily, before be realized that Slade was not alone. "How do you do, senator— Miss Strickland!" he exclaimed, in surprise. "Lovely home you have, Mr. Slade," he added, trying to adjust himself to the ecene he had not expected. "An astonishing rumor has reached us, Mr. Slade," he finally declared, getting down to the business of his invasion. "It concerns you,, senator. It concerns every public-spirited man in the city. Is it true, Slade, that you have bought up our entire water front on which our residences—our old homes—the mansions of the city face, and that you intend building factories there?" "Why, yes," Slade admitted, with maddening calmness. "What?" Strickland almost shouted, completely astounded. "But—but it can't be done," Merritt was BO excited now that he stuttered hie words. "It can't be done," echoed Hunt. He was well paid for being an echo. "Our best people live there," protested Merritt, "I live there," Hunt added, with accumulated emphasis. "All of us," Merritt continued, "take pride in the view along the water front. It's damnable. Why, out of common decency, man— What do you want olfactories, anyway?" he demanded, completely angered and out of patience. Blade's voice was almost a drawl, it was so low-pitched and so provoklngly calm. "Why didn't you and your associate* protect your holdings?" he Inquired. "How'd we loJow a man with millions would come along and buy up the whole beach?" Merrltt's wrath was getting beyond the control that Katharine's presence demanded. "Slade, if you persist in this," he thundered, 'Tm going to take off my coat and hit back. My paper has an enormous outside circulation, and I'll baste you once every day. If you propose running for governor, you won't get one vote in your own town. And in one month, or less, you'll find San Francisco haa a gorgeous climate." Slade was unperturbed by Merrltt's threats or Merrltt's buUdosing. "All right, Merritt," he advised, good-naturedly, "go ahead with your paper, I'll take my chances." "You will, e h r Merrltt's tone was ominoui. "What sort of factories are you going to build?" "Well," drawled Slade, coolly, "I was thinking of putting up glue factories!" "Glue!" The one word Jumped from everyone's mouth at once. "Glue!" they all repeated, and looked at each other in consternation. "The h—l you say," then remembering himself. "I beg your pardon, Miss Strickland." "It can't be done," Merritt went on. "Yon can't build glue factories hare," and be emphasised every word with an angry shake of bis finger. "By God, you—" He broke off aa he saw Bob Hayes stride into the room. Hayes, as Blade's lawyer and almost a member of the family, had the entree to thehouee at ail times. "Berwa my lawyer." remarked Blade, dryly, -ask Mm," — "Or course It can be done." Hayes informed them, conrlantagiy. i r e per* feetly leeltimate." Then, <aa if to dismiss a perfectly obvfcua subject, he turned to the girl, who had been enjoying over* point that Slade had scored. Katherme'i eyes lighted with warm It waa the tret time, aba him with cordial friendship, but with none of the sweet tenderness he might have expected from her. Ouce ehe had looked up into his eyes and thought him a god. Now. her eyes blinded by the glare of ambition, she saw only a good looking chap, & struggling lawyer, a man who hadn't made any particular mark in the world. She returned Hayes' burning, penetrating gaze with cool, unruffled frankness. In another moment she had turned from him and was earnestly watching Slade, listening to his every word with eager intentness. "You eee, I'm a very simple sort of fellow," Slade was saying, "don't drink —don't smoke—don't keep yachts or horses, don't keep wo-—" he stopped in his oft-repeated formula as he remembered Katherlne's presence, "don't keep horses, so I must do something, ae I waa Baying to Mrs. Blade today. I don't want to bother my neighbors, so I'll build high chimneys, so the smoke won't trouble you much. I'm going Into the glue business. That is, of course," and he paused and surveyed the group about him with a complacent elevation of his eyebrows, "that is, unless you gentlemen can keep me busy In some other way. I'm a very active man." ^Katherlne leaned forward with tense expression to see how the man's op- ? "When she was twenty-one and I was twenty-four and six feet one inch of a western lawyer, just out of the woods. How does Mrs. Slade take to this governorship business?" he finished, abruptly. "She dogen'i take to it." Blade's voice was hard. "I was afraid she wouldn't." "Well, noboays going to stand in my way." A malignant light showed in his eyes. "My boy, I'm out to win." In spite of the fact that he was in full evening attire, he thrust his hands into his pockets and almost strutted about the room, "I outgeneraled that crowd here tonight. By God, I did! Do you know—?" He paused in his walk and looked down on Hayes' six feet sprawled over one of the brocaded chairs—"there's just a little drop of that fellow—Napoleon Bonaparte—in me!" "Napoleon Bonaparte got on by leaving a woman behind," Hayes returned, seriously, refusing to enter into Slade's epirlt of self-satisfied good humor. "You mind your own d—n business, Bob," Slade turned on him, suddenly. "All right—I'm off to the opera. I only meant that Napoleon was a bad boy for you to follow, because he treated his first wife like a dirty dishrag. That's why I'm glad that second little Austrian hussy paid him back. That's all. I love Mre. Slade. When I was sick with fever In your mining camp she was a mother to me." "Don't forget that I made you," Slade reminded him. "I," and he tapped hia chest. "I gave you your chance." "I don't. All the same I'd hate to see you elected, because of Mrs. Slade. It seems to be the regular thing, becoming universal, for a very successful man to leave home the minute he's on his feet. Good night." "One minute, Bob. You've given me a lot of good advice. I'll give you some. Are you in love with that girl?" "Yes," Hayes grunted; "good night. Is that all?" "No;" Slade paused, watching Hayes through narrowed eyelids. "That girl needs a large pie with every one of her fingers in it. Bob, I'm sorry for you. Your pie isn't big enough." "Well—it's my pie. Good night," and he was gone. After Hayes had gone, Slade sat, his arms resting on the table, staring into space. Every now and then the corners of his mouth came down and his eyes narrowed. He was thinking of Katherlne Strickland and Hayes. That woman for Hayes! Hayes must be a presumptuous pup to ever think of winning that queen. Such women were meant for the kings of the earth—not for their hirelings. (TO B E CONTINUED.) CANADA'S PLACE AS A PRODUCER At the snaa withdrew, Bade iineed wide hie *r««r and announced gmn-j hadaeen Hayes since she had returned: He waa too man eke bad onee wanted to marry, once More' her &**• •» * •&&*$ tetort $* film sUfe*sVteltiret ata<Mllig e*HVes*ste*f tt fo*ft***look lime a*kT Daniel Slade. ponents would take his game. The senator was smiling, Merritt tapping his foot restlessly. "Well, boys* iLJooks as though _he_ had us—strong?" Strickland broke the silence. "Glue! Whew!" "Are we going to be had?" demanded Merritt, testily, "are we going to stand for this holdup?" and he turned disgustedly toward the door. "Don't you think we'd better keep Mr. Slade busy in some other way," Strickland repeated. "I don't," Merritt flung back over his shoulder as he left the room, followed, as usual, by Hunt. Merrltt's hasty departure was the signal for Katharine to adjust her wraps and remark: "We must be late for Tristan." Hayes followed her. "I must see yon alone, Katherlne. You're still free— there's no foreigner on the scene, is there, Katherlne?" "Bob," Katherlne's voice was sweet but firm. "I don't think I shall ever marry now—" "Oh, nonsense," he protested. "No," even more positively. "The more I see of men—hut what'e the use? There never was but one man I could have got on with, and I didn't happen to live in his time." "Who was the boy?" Hayes asked, lightly. "Strange," Katherlne replied, pensively, "I've just been talking about him—Napoleon Bonaparte." "Oh, Lord—that fellow." Hayes was much relieved. "Can I have tomorrow evening?" "Yea—If yon—yea—tomorrow evening, Bob." Her voice lingered a bit on the Bob, and with quicks impulsiveness Hayea caught her hand and kissed i t In another minute she had turned to Blade. "Oh, Mr. Blade, won't you let me make a head of you?" "A head of m e r Blade repeated in surprise. "Thmk It over," Katherlne suggested, aa the ond her father went out, leaving Hayea and Slade watching her proud, graceful figure until it disappeared from view. Blade looked critically at Hayes tor a moment or two after the girl had god* "OlLnow I remember," be suddenly es2Aalm*6\N "TOartw UM^chanahe oare ^"*SSS^BSSSMejBSJlB*WBB| ^ _ W ^ • W ^BBS^B/, ^B^BPBBgBB*,SB^BBfef. S^SBBTW;™ NEW DISCOVERY ABOUT ANTS Scientist Asserts That the Insects Have s Regular Form of Salutation Among Themselves. Ants have long been known for their excessive industry, but from a curious communication" which has just appeared they seem to have surpassed all other insects by organising an elaborate system of signaling. Professor Bugnion, who has recently investigated the habits of the white ant. reports that the "soldiers" of that species give warnings or encouraging signals by knocking with their Jaws upon dry leaves, thereby emitting a crackling sound. Placing some of these ants on a big plate and covering it with paper, he found that the "soldiers" among the ants responded to his taps with a rustling, crackling sound. Moreover, apart from this audible signaling, there appears to be some inaudible form of signal, for the professor asserts that the "soldier" ants salute the worker ants. To do this, "the Insect stands firmly on its legs with the head raised and the body slightly oblique, and shakes itself for an instant with a convulsive shudder. This seems to mean some thing." On Record for Comfort. Cecil Rhodes was -not much of a dresser. When premier of Cape Colony, he usually wore a flannel suit, which badly wanted cleaning, and a dilapidated slonch h a t His sucoessor In office, Sir Gordon Sprigg, who wore a black frock coat even in the hottest weather, once made an effort to enforce the wearing of "respectable" dark clothes in the Cape parliament But Rhodes would not have i t He said i n parliament that if he could not help to legislate in comfortable clothes he would not help at all, and he thought the members would agree with him. They did. Canada Is Getting a Great Many Americans. , ' * -4 "Three young provinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta," says a New York financial journal, "have already made Winnipeg one of the greatest primary wheat markets of the world. Iu 1904 they raised 58,000,000 bushels of wheat. Five years later they produced 150,000,000 bu.sb.elB. In 1913 the crop approximated 200,000,- 000 bushels. At the present rate of progress Canada must eoon pass France and India, and stand third in the line of wheat producers. Ultimately It will dispute with Russia and the United States for the first position. Wheat has been the pioneer of our development Undoubtedly it will prove the same with Canada. In the last calendar year our trade with Canada amounted to 497 million dollars. Only with two countries—the United Kingdom and Germany—is our trade greater. No vivid imagination is needed to see what the future development of Canada means to the people of the United States. The influx of American settlers to the Canadian prairies is now in full swing. Within the past few days over 80 of those arrived at Bassano carrying with them effectB and capital to the value of $100,000. Fifty settlers from Oregon arrived in Alberta a iew days ago; while 15 families of settlers from the state of Colorado arrived at Calgary on their journey northwards. The goods and personal effects of this party filled 20 box cars. Of live stock alone they had 175 horses, 15 cows and 2,000 head of poultry. Another class of settler has arrived at Peers, 110 miles west of Edmonton, where no fewer than 200 German farmers have taken up land. These are from good farming families and brought with them a large amount of capital. Then in South Wee tern Saskatchewan, there are large numbers settling, these from the United States predominating, while in the northern and central portions of all these provinces, the settlement of new people ie going on steadily. Early in April, Peter Goertz arrived in Cardiff after a sixday journey from McPherson, Kansas. Mr. Goertz. who had purchased land here was in charge of a party of 38 people from the same part of Kansas and they came through with a special train which included all their stock and implements. The equipment was all Rock Island cars, and was the first full immigrant train ever sent out by that railroad. The farrne purchased by the members of the party are amongst the best in the district. When the Panama exposition opens next year any of the three transcontinental lines in Canada will make convenient means of transport for those going to visit, and in doing so agricultural districts of Western Canada can be seen, and ocular demonstration given thoee who have heard but not before seen, of that which haa attracted BO many hundreds of thousands of American settlers.—Advertisement * Weight of Inch of Rainfall. AA Inch of rainfall is the equivalent of SOI barrels of 45 gallons each to the acre. This amount of water weighs over one hundred and thirteen tone. Think of haulmg it to the farms in wagons holding a ten each; that seemingly light air and clouds are capable of handling this eoormoup amount of water Is on* of the marvels of nieteoralogy.. One inch of ralu it not such a heavy rainfall either.-* ftsmas^JIreaHo .>";'< " * ;.V The Inference. "Are you a policeman?" asked one paying guest of another at a charity picnic dinner. "No," said the other. "Why do you ask?" "Merely, that I noticed," said the first speaker, glancing at the section of fried chicken in the other's fingers, "that you are pulling a tough joint." Wants to See Things. "Poor old Jagbsby is off the water wagon again." "I can't help admiring his frankness, though." "He doesn't try to excuse himself?" "No. He merely says he prefers a scenic route."—Baltimore Sun. The Button Doctor. During the short seven years of her life, little Florence Louise had become duly Impressed with the prevalence of specialists in the medical profession. One day, after returning from a visit to a small playmate, she calmly announced: "Rena swallowed a button." "Are you worried about her?" she was asked. "Oh, she will get along all r i g h t " Florence Louise complacently replied. "They sent for a regular button doctor."— Judge. support Limited Intentions. "How do you propose to my daughter, sir?" "I didnt propose to her to support her at all. I only pTepbeea* to her to marry me."—Rehoboth Sunday Her> aid. I Proving the Pwieli. Skids—You think his story hat e>?. real punch to it? ^- • Skittles Sure thing! You ought to ; save see* the way It pnt n» tftsjsoj) ^ i. ** ml Vfcv-WJ 1 . ! i % '•n f -,1 !K * <*, * . •«*-••,*. f . i f - : J * ' " -: v •M -•>-> si. . '.*,,. '**^ L Sf.'. '. •"•' ;'* r. ; ;;,v \ • ' < . - v , K >;•:£'• ' ' ' ' 4 < -*SW'> :- :VV%^ • ' ' i " W ' - f ' « "• vvX: "'i * ? * * . *' • " ' ^ . - > < • ?„ • : -'..>;,'-* . ' . • • • £ "*XMA 'j^dmsssl -A -.,:-. 'VV .k*^irt«««lL^ **«i.< v'4\- • * « * • • • * • , ^5^^WB^^" mmmm fa*l J*, r 'A-v *y £ ^'^'i.i^v' f"""-"'"" • »w' ••' *".« 1O1 v - Mf: • > . . « . * • , " , < •V.V.''--*,. ;*v:; -nM Sfc SV'<'. * « : .¾. ••*-* & J&; if it" 1 ; v / -ML- ><> -4-;. ; • < • • • : * * . • . &' 'A':. 6 W'C :-••••• ^ : N& ra?.^ >^>.- ^ • ' • < • * > . ; tesi. - . . * - ; • - • : 'iO SVFFKRBRG Swamson Rheumatic Cure Co.. iM.lMW.UIw»UCHICAaO ^ Indigestion Can's Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat anything. A real spring tonic tor liver kidney and stomach troubles, Cleauess your whole system and vou feel fine. Electric Bitters'did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today, 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. The Board of Review of tbe Township of Putnam will meet at Town Hall in the village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8-9, 1914, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said township and to transact any other business that may come before the Board. Jas. M. Harris Supervisor Keep Bowel Movement Regular Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Im- (>rove your complexion by flushing the iver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of Or. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried," suvs C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c. " Rect mmended by, C. G, Meyers,, the drug^is- Anderson Mrs. L. £ . Howlett of Howell visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson Thursday. Roche McCIear closed a very successful year of school in the Green district Friday. The children were treated to ice cream and cake then followed a very interesting ball game between the boys of that school and a Gregory team. Frankie Placeway returned to her work, in Ann Arbor Thursday after a few days visit with her mother here. J. Sider sold forty-five young chicks to Jae. Stackable of Gregory last week. Dr. MacLaughlin of Detroit was a guest at the Schrotzberger home over Sunday. Mra. Art LaRowe and daughter returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with her parents at Howell. Eliza Hanes spent a part of last week with Chilson friends. E. T. McCIear *and family entertained Jas, Stackable and wife for dinner Sunday. Margaret Greiner is visiting relatives in Detroit. R. M. Ledwidge and family spent Sunday at C. Brogan'a of S. Marion. Chester W o o i is a guest of Miss Lucia Hinchey. Liam Ledwidge of Jackson spent the week end with his people here. Catherine Driver was the recipient of a pretty May basket Monday evening. i m If you need a graduation gift, you'll save money at the auction eale at RieckhofFs jewelry store, Howell. adv. The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that you and your family become attached to it The paper becomes a member of the family and its coming each week will be as welcome as the arrival of anyone that's dear. It will keep you inJbctned on the doings of the community and the bargains of the merchants regularly advertised will enable you to save many times the cost of the subscription. Veronica Brogan spent Sunday, at Chilson. Alger Hall spent Wednesday in Howell. Mary Lynch spent the first of the week with Mrs. R, Merrills of Hamburg. Mrs. Wm. Seydam returned to her home at Detroit after spending the past few weeks with relatives here. A nice program has been arranged for Decoration Day at Stockbridge. Also two base ball games. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. of Jackson began work on their plant here yesterday morning and will haye the some completed by July 15. Over 100 acres have been secured by them in this vicinity. The prices this season are as follows: $1.50 per 100 lbs. for No. 1; 50c per 100 lbs. for No. 2 and 30c for culls. Anyone desiring cortracts should consult N. P. Mortenson. ..^-*4#:,- 'W. > ,://,. ' • * • * A t t ^ O - v O ^ ^ 'THE CENTRAL' We are suffering from a fractured rib or two, but that don't cut much ice after all; the only thing that counts is to keep moving, even if it does hurt. For this week we are offering 42 in. embroidered flouncing the regular $1. kind for 75 cts. per yard. We realize that this is a bargain and we want you to realize it too, for now i s the time you Leed nice cool dresses. We also have An extra fine embroidery i n a narrower width, price 85 cts., and it i s a beauty. Did yon kuow we kept hair switches? Real hair, and nearly a yard long, the kind they would ask $10. or $12. for in the city; we ask $5. and they are dandy. ' v Shoes for women and children and E l k akin shoes for men. : a A full supply of dress goods and trimmings. Our stock of hats is good yet and the prices are lower. tit«a*rer. Ckoceriet, candies, tobacco. Plenty of potatoes. :*, :M. Utiey, Prop* • • » • <, v / ,'.^&L- • ? . • > - , ' . '•••',' We Show Some Suits at $15.00 that are positively inimitable. The styles are the very best, and the weaves and shades are those most favored this season. Get You> Suit FOP DECORATION DAY From This Assortment W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. We close Saturday from one to five o'clock, but will be i shape to- care for all your needs between the time the trai comes and one o'clock. c° rcPT-cP; I # § * AUCTION SALE! COMMENCING Saturday Evening May 3 0 AT 7:00 O'CLOCK I will hold an auction sale every afternoon and evening until ray stock has been reduced. Afternoon sale commences at 2:30 o'clock. Evening sale commences at 7:00 o'clock. My purpose for putting on this sale is to turn*a part of the immense stock I carry into ready money so that I can pay spot cash for holiday goods and re-arrange ray store. Remember I have one of the most exclusive stores in Livingston County Consisting of Watches, Diamonds,, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Solid Gold Kings, E t c , Etc. Every article sold at auction will be guaranteed just the same as though bought in the regular retail way. Kindly remember that I am not going out of business, and will stand back of everything sold. A grand opportunity to buy graduating gifts, and holiday presents at your own price. Positively nothing sold at private sale. A beautiful present will be given away at every sale. This sale will be under t h e management of b . He Dodd ' and T. J . Faussett, of Chicago, lilt Chairs will be furnished for the ladies. r o m^ • T " > •*8' L» R I B C K H O F F , Jeweler Howell, Mich. <<8.'.<8±.<8l Child Crest? Fmriih? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously: stomach soar: breath fetid; pains hi stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror— all sag* gest a Worm killer—somethtng that expels Worm*, and almost every child has them Kiefcapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a hoi .today. Start at once. Yon won't here to cot*» at Kickagw Worm Killer is aoendy confection. Expels the worms, the oaote of your child's trouble. 25e. Recommended by C. Q. hfeyer, the droggiet, .' x. ' - • • H OTATE OF MICH1UA2I, tta» ifobate Court Joi County of Llrlngttba, «t • session of said conn tmo M tu> probate Ottee in-theVillafs of BowetHasaid Count, oa tbs 18th day of May, A. D. ISM Pressnt, Hon. Jcoffsn* A. *tewe, Judge o Probsts. In toejnattsr of the estate ol v ' ELIZABETH SFEAfttf, Dtesaesd John Spears having Med la said oonrt hU final eceoiM aeadaunfetrater of efcid <«*to MKI GMffhaa far Three Tetri "l a m .* tey«" of your godsend to bom a p. 2-^1:51¾1^ "«r* mtdWii't. "Dr. "f. ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^r^HL fc* tb« •nowaaes At .I tp . ls1_«C«W. aot rt#ead ,o "'cflohc*kt Itnh tsh el ifUrn ideaoye i< • > , ( > ' • jieMjto treataeat? Get a 50c M e T e f ^ *_ -s. - *fe*ciook in the foiiaeoa, MellTlvr* Ktof'ejfeei DtaooTerr «to«dav. Whit P tanlalnftnd allowiai irewesks prevtoos to self day e l enoft> asa^ be. It stops a eoogh aod etowa m '+-., • •H\ t-i w.7 'i'r': ' •*' •''-if S * •; •••*• :' '.:•£{'• >• m i^: ' V . . • ' . ' • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 28, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1fe0ba5a788b1e6db58f24671b40497e.pdf 0d10ec33e273c6abc99aef9b38e5517d 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 4, 1914 No. 33 Local News NSfii . rv*"' •mi i+J ^W-*^W Anna Brogan of Howell spent Sunday here. Pr. Coyle was in North field one day last week, Mtas Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroft. Special values now in ladies coata at Dancer's. adv. J as. Morgan "of Detroit spent last Friday*here. Miss ''Alice Roche is visiting relatives in,Detroit. Will Brogau of Howell called on Pjackney friends Sunday. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting friends at Haverhill, Mass. 'Helen Monks spent last Saturdny with friends in Stockbridge. Pr. Haley of "Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last we<?k. M. J. Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Jas. Smith, I. J. Kepnedy, Paul Miller attended the races in Ann Arbor Saturday. Beulah Morton of Bay City •pent the past week at the home of Mark Allison. Geo. Leoffler and family of 4nn Arbor were over Sunday guests at the .home of J. Bowers. Kathleen Hackett of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of John Dinkel. We might advocate war if we ought some men we know would Bfe'^lunteer and go to the front. Kirk Van Winkle aud family of Lansing spent Decoration Day at the home of C. V. Van Winkle. Mark Bergin of Howell and nee Pay of Detroit were ney visitors Sunday after- . ¾ ; j * t \ . • . ^ ; vj> .* < * & • •4 .TV <••• -J: Walter and Helen Reason, Mary Lynch and Grace Pierce spent Sunday afternoon at Whitmore Lake. Adolph Neynaber, wife and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Donning. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs Friday evening June 5th at 7:30 sharp. A good attendance is desired. > Ed. Osterhout and daughter and Frank Montreg and son- of Deerfield spent Sanday at the home of Ed. BreningstaH. George Green and wife and Mrs. Howard Pratt of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday afternoon. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge and Clayton Placeway and family of this place were Ipsilanti visitors Sanday. Edward V*/>Horn, Harold Swartliout and Ciande Kennedy spent .Wednesday night and Thursday morning in Howell. Must be tint "Peg C My Heart" is still « drawing card in that ,lgf*V J6ow about it, boys? The editor of *b» Brighton Arigfaft it bragging ~*boofc tjie tindertaker of ikajt barg4iivinfr;sb much wotkJ#4o, gstting three calls in- Leo Coyle of Jackson spent last Thursday hore. Morrico Darrow and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Maggie Anderson of near Howell visited friends here Monday. Mrs. B. D. Grieves spent last Saturday with relatives in Stockbridge. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation designating Sunday, June 15th, as Flag Day. A girl doesn't think any color is pretty unless she bas to doctor her complexion in order to make it match. Stephen Blades of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades. • Mrs. S. H. Carr and dapghters Aggie and Dorothy visited relatives in Detroit, Farmington and Redford the past week. Mrs. Thos. Hewlett, Mrs. Howard Marshall and Miss Mary Howlett of Gregory visited at the home of H. D. Grieves one day last week. The Board of Review of the Township of Putnam will meet at Town Hall in the village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8-9, 1914, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said township and to transact any other business that may come before the Board. Jam M. Harris fleym JBor Albert B. Albert B. Green was born in Greece, Monroe county, N. Y., May 22,1828. Hs was married-at Warsow, N. Y., in August, 1850, to Miss Florilla G. Fargo. About the year 1866 they moved to Michigan and since 1871 have been residents of Pinckney. Mr, Green was unusually active for a man of his years until the autumn of 1912, since when he has been in failing health. The end came May 28, 1914, just one week after the remains of his beloved companion were laid to rest. He left surviving him, one sister, Mrs. Emily Patric of Newark, Mich., seven children,eeven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Green was a man of integrity and held iu high esteem by a large circle of friends. He was for many years a member of the M. E. church. He has lived a long life of svrvice to others and is now at rest. The funeral services were held at the late residence Saturday afternoon, conducted by Mr. Green's son-in-law, Rev. E. H. Vail, of Homer, Rev. Ostrahder assisting, CARD OF THANKS The family wish to express sincere thanks to all friends who rendered assistance and expressed their sympathy in connection with the sickness and death of their parents. S'lAhJU. hBt' cubiyuX.-WAS/ a/yofL aftfeasss 2JSS You may LOOK for me every week right here in this newspaper. You'll SEE me too. I'm glad to work for my drug store. They give you what you ASK for and fill prescriptions RIGHT. Read what I have to say. Til tell you the news every week about my drug store. We give you what you ASK for. C. G. M B Y B R - ' P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Nyal S^orc of Q u k ] i $ v.> <N< Face Powder Every lady wants to luiop.fthat.ani face powder she uses is absolutely-ftee from harmful ingredients. When yon purchase NYLOTIS you are assar.ej of all that the above implies. To introduce it we are going to give ybu FREE a face chamois with every box. All Shades 25c .ra Toilet Waters -:*? If I were to carry in stock all toilet waters manufactured, I wouldn't ha^ve; room for anything else. I have selected the most popular of the American and imported toilet waters and am sure I can please you. 25c to $1,00 Face Cream Soap If you rjeally want a pure soap, one that is composed of the best vegetable oils obtainable and has only sufficient alkali to be freely soluble in hard water, try a cake of Face Cream Soap. It leaves the face as velvety and healthy as a baby's. 25 the Cake nth,' i' If I do not have in stock what you want I will be glad to get It for YOU regardless of the cost to me. •'A•Vt* . J * ~ "rim and another oati the nex\ day 'for his sewkses. ^h% preacher also comes nn lor some extra work too* What per eentio the doctors get for their share? They should at Anderson Geo. Fitzsimmons of Jackson was the guest of his mother over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hanes aud daughters Margaret and Cynthia spent Friday in Stockbridge. Clare Ledwidge aud WilljRoche visited friends in White Oak Saturday and Sunday. Jas. Eaman of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Jas. Marble. Mrs. C. Brogan of S. Marion visited at the home of R. M. Ledwidge the latter part of last week. Mrs. Hattie Hod of Lansing and son Rob of Detroit were week end visitors of Mrs. Alice Hoff. Andrew Greiner of Jackson was home over Sunday. Mrs* Max Ledwidge and daughters Justine and Raymonda were entertained by Miss Ella Black at her home in Piuckney Monday. Veronica Brogan visited G. M, Greiner's family Monday night. Phillip Sprout aud Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge were usited in marriage at Howell last Tuesday. The happy couple have the congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of friends. They will reside on the E. A. Sprout farm here. Clare Ledwidge and Veronica Brogan each closed a successful year of school here this week, the former in the Eaman district on Tuesday, the latter in the Sprout on Wednesday. Ferris Smith of Marion visited Roche McClear the latter part of last week. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE-No. 1 Timothy H»y 0 2311* G. W. Clark, Pinckn.r FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road-just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 We»t Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf Dancer's, Stockbridge, is the place to buy young mens clothes* adv. FOR SALE—Two family brick veneer flat in a nae neighborhood just off of Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box No. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* i i . i i i • • • • " • • i • • — The Board of Review are at work on the Township Assessment Roll placing all property at what they consider cash value. Anyone wishing to know at what their property has b»ran placed shonld call at the Town Hall Monday or Tuesday, June 8 and 9 aud talk it over with the Board. %M«SftS»»%%»%%%»»»»»iA%S»tA»»»^%S* Q J - Q 1 © JACKSON fl. = = = = = = HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes V* Furnishings l»ar&e»t Stock fljg Pfjpp. fiHtlr Lowest Price* ••it- * *- *' *.i ? Attention Farmers 1 Anyone wishing to procure Marl for, soil building purposes 3S3^;s&>r£r£ **+>» - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ cubic yard. Why pay $2.50 for Lime when Marl has ptovjsa equal or^nperior* Chemical analysis on request. adv. :.* ;„• PBID T U P L E Our Grocery Specials For Cash S*, »,'*/! *':'':t. 3fl Make it Expensive For You to Trade Elsewhere Ivory Soap, 7 bap Com P lakes, 6 pk^s. Nero Goffec for 25 lbs. H. fit 5. Sugar ^1.14 8 pounds Rolled Oats for 25c Bargain M>--V; :•;*:.*. inOddssHli kXi, * ; ^•T ' > J •* <j .••••/••fil Ate: * i .^te Stosk ^-\„H»'» . * * J V»'\.*.:'; Sri /A;. .3-''. %'--: n. . • • « t s - • • ' * . '-X '<?>+.•*>. . . * , • Mm* m ^"^vmrtmm mm^trmmmmmm • • M npiw^pwwp*-*. > / ^ . .'.'V... -*-'• 1.- '.,.' .-.»»:' ,»i •-*" < « 4 ^ ' > -r „- ..,. PINCKNEY [)ISPATCH *# fe '•'* • . » . - 1 •*' * >•-• - , 5 , - • 'V'" ; m ' ^-¾ • • • ; , - , , , r ' • / •»v.^. STORSTAD COMES INTO THE HARBOR COLLIER T H A T COLLIDES W I T H EMPRESS OF IRELAND UNDER ARREST. CAPTAIN GIVES HIS STORY Deniea Charges Made By Commander of the Lost Ship—Tried to Locate Empress After Shock But Could Not Do So. Montreal—With her bow crumpled and twisted around at an ascute angle to port, and a gap showing on the port side only a foot or so above the water line, in mute evidence of the tragedy in which she figured, the Norwegian collier Storstad limped into the harbor early Sunday afternoon. A few minutes later a warrant of arrest, taken out by the Canadian Pacific railway, was nailed to her main mast by order of W. Simpson Walker, K. C, registrar of the Quebec admiralty. The officers and men bore traces of their harrowing experiences. When questioned on "the subject of the disaster, they were averse to entering into conversation. Capt. Anderson declined at first to discuss the disaster, declaring he would make a statement later in the evening. Subsequently, a statement based on Capt. Anderson's report, as •well as the reports of other officers, to Messrs. Lange and Griffin, was given out. According to the captain and officers, contrary to what has been stated by the captain of the Empress of Ireland, the Storstad did not back away after the collision, but steamed ahead in an effort to keep her bow In the hole she had dug into the side of the Empress. The Empress, however, according to the Storstad's officers, headed away and bent the Storstad's bow over at an acute angle to port. After that the Empress was hidden from the view of the Storstad and, despite the fact that the Storstad kept her whistle blowing, she could not locate the Empress until the cries of some of the victims in the water were heard. Capt. Anderson absolutely denied he moved a mile or so away from the liner. The Storstad had not moved. It was the Empress which had changed position, he declared. MEETING OF MAIL CARRIERS Officers Elected at Convention at . West Branch. West Branch, Mich.—The tenth annual convention of the Northeastern Rural Carriers' association closed a successful convention here Saturday. There were carriers present from Bay City north to the straits. Nearly three times the number of delegates present at any other convention in its history attended. Otto Hazenbuhier, of Detroit, ex-prosecutor; S. E. Hayes, of Standish, and Judge Sharpe, of West Branch, were speakers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. D. Hammond, Turner; vice-president, Prank Carroll, Omer; secretarytreasurer, M. F. Parker, Standish. Delegates elected to state convention at Detroit: M. F. Parker, Standish; Charles Jones, Sterling and A. W. Colby, of Tawas City. Famous Old Indian Dead. Marshall, Mich.—With the death of old Chief Phineas Pamptopee, the remnant of the Pottawatomie Indians on the reservation in Athens loses one of its most picturesque figures. Tough 77 years old, to the last he retained his proud^erect bearing and the long hair and earrings of his earlier days. An aristocrat among his people, he had long acted as their chief counselor, and while he was friendly with his white neighbors he did not mingle with them, preferring the companion* ship of his own race. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF -¾. , • • ? • A 14,000 addition is to be built to the present M. E. church at Caro, r which will also be remodeled and ex- - tensively improved. , " The city of Battle Creek hat select- ^ #d • week In which to learn to swim. ^ An- expert, Ctecrge H. Corsan, of To- '"' -a^ttld^will be hired, from funds raited 4 W the school board, sanitarium, £ ^ <*h*jBb*r of Commerce, and ether sub> -*&.:i#rlbir*v .to- teach "all comer*"—prob- .- - aMy Wt the sanitarium peoisy ffttce the --4¾; W on fcathlng at Lake Cognac ha* ^'•&*&4am' iwwnred. . • « * $ C * * V ... • ; \ > ' > ; • • • * ' • ' - » . " ' . • •Si'-V • ' • . > EFFICIENCY OF A FIREFLY Artificial Ulumlnant Very Poor Second to That of the Natural Organisms. It is sometimes Baid that if we could arrive at the secret of the firefly—or of the other organisms which produce physiologic light—we Bhould have reached a great economic discovery, because the light has such an extraordinary high efflciencv^-in other words, all the energy expended in producing it goes to make\light, and not heat. The efficiency has been estimated at 96 per cent by Ives and Coblentz, and even higher by Langley and Very. This is the more remarkable when it is considered that the best artificial llluminant has a luminous efficiency of only 4 per cent, and most of them reach only about l per cent, the remaining 99 per cent of the energy going to produce heat or other subordinate effects. But even if we should discover the means by which the firefly produces its light we should scarcely care to use it in our homes. Professor McDermott in a recent study of the subject observes that while the Insect has indeed reached the highest possible radiant efficiency it has only accomplished it at a sacrifice of color that makes the light much worse than the mercury vapor arc. Anything not within a very limited range of yellow and green tones would appear black. Much-Needed Invention. Mrs. Bacon — The old-fashioned feather duster and the vacuum cleaner have been combined by a Pennsylvania inventor for removing dust from small articles. Mrs. Egbert—I hope now some one. will get busy and invent something that will pick up the pieces and glue 'em together. Political Prudence. "You'll have some explaining to do when you get home, won't you?" "No," replied the member of congresB. "I'm not going to explain. I'm going to let my constituents argue matters out among themselves and then take the side that seems to have the most advocates." Belgian King a Great Smoker. King Albert of Belgium, who is an ardent lover of tobacco, is an honorary member of a Mozen different Belgian pipe smokers' club. Next month a great pipe-smoking tournament will open simultaneously in Brussels, at Antwerp, at Ghent and at Liege. Prizes, including a magnificent meerschaum pipe, offered by the king, will be competed for, the winners being those who smoke the greatest number of pipeB in a given time. Paticipation in the contest is subject to one condition—that the tobacco Bmoked shall be of purely Belgian origin. It must have been grown either in Belgium proper or in the Belgian Congo. Punishment Fit for the Crime. Styles—You say they hazed your boy at college? Myles—I should Bay so! Why, thdy got him in a poker game and skinned him alive! Tough on the Bears, Some time ago Walter Shaw, known as one of Gardiner's moBt persistent wags, wrote a letter to the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It was deplorable, he said, the way the government men in charge of the Yellowstone park treated the wild animals. Their cruelty was absolutely barbaric. JUst to cite one instance, he said, these scoundrels did not give the poor bears anything to eat during the entire winter, when the whole park is blanketed with snow. The society immediately started an Investigation, beginning at the office of the secretary of the interior. Such cruelty must be stopped. It pressed its investigation until some friendly naturalist told them that bears hibernate all winter. Wrong Guess. Bill—And so you proposed to her? Jill—Yes. "Was her answer in two or three letters?" "Three." "Good. Then it was 'yes.'" "You're wrong; it was 'nix.'" And most of our tragedies look like comedies to our neighbors. OF COURSE HE GOT AWAY Young Man Pulled Off Something Really New, and His Reward Was Adequate. "Please, Mr. Jones, can I get off Tuesday?" said the young male employe, only more rapidly. "Which of your relatives is dead?" inquired the boss. "Not any, sir," replied the lad with a politeness which exists only in fiction. "Which of your teeth are you going to have pulled?" "Not any, sir," replied the lad, etc. "Which of your sisters is getting married?" "Not any, Bir," etc. "The fact is," continued the youth, "I would like to go to the ball game, and, my desire being genuine, I would not hazard any chances by trying to pull a rotten old excuse on a foxy business man. Thank you, Bir." Earliest Arc Lights. A recent historical exhibit of arc lamps and electricity in Cleveland, 0., has brought out a bit of Interesting history in connection with the pioneer arc lamp system built by C. M. Brush. The first demonstration of these lamps was made in the public square Cleveland during the summer of 1876, and afterward in the fall of the same year the aparatus was set up at the centennial exposition at Philadelphia. The exhibit at Cleveland was extensively advertised in the newspapers, and on the evening the demonstration took place thousands of people assembled, most of whom carried pieces of smoked or colored glass to protect their eyes from the arc lamp's rays, which were expected to rival those of the sun.—Electrical World. Paying Him a Compliment. T heard a woman flattering you yesterday, dear." "Is that so? What did she say?" "She was telling another woman that I married you for your money." When a young man mixes rye with his wild oats he gets a crop! Terrible to Contemplate. A distinguished member of the English bar was once sojourning at a farm in the West of Scotland. One morning the farmer asked him to go out and have a shot or two at the rabbits, which were very plentiful. The learned lawyer went, and he blazed away for "a whole afternoon, but without singeing the hair of a rabbit. The farmer and the would-be sportsman returned home, the former silent and disappointed. At laBt an idea struck him. "54,. g 1" he exclaimed, clapping his companion on the back, "supposing ane o'thae rabbits had turned on ye, what wud ye hae dune?" * Rather Personal. One day two farm laborers were discussing the wlseness of the present generation. Said the first: "We are wiser than our fathers was, and they were wiser than their fathers was." The second one, after pondering a while and gazing at hiB companion, replied: "Well, Garge, what a fule thy grandfather must a' been." Little Danger. "Do you believe that money haa germs on it?" "It may have." "What in the world shall we do?" "Don't . worry; It would take a mighty active germ to hop from the money to you during the short time you keep what you get." Mistaken Raid. "They fooled some cops the other evening at a tango dance contest" "How did they fool 'em?" "Told 'em they had better raid the hall as a lot of dips were getting In their work." Perhaps King David revlBed hit statement that all men were liars after discovering a man who never went fishing. There's some room at the top of the greased pole. An egg in the cup is worth half a dozen in cold storage. Some Of These New Fancied foods Are Mighty Good! People are sometimes slow to change—even in summer —from the old-time heavy breakfast of fried bacon or ham and eggs. But the Vorld moves," and in thousands of homes a wise change has been made to the new-time breakfast— Post Toasties —with These sweet flayofiry flakes of corn, toasted ensp and ready to eatfHretffrom 1 are "mighty good" from every angle._ Labor-saving—iK»uishiag—dfeydoMr^— Sold rfcy Grocm** nvwnmlckmv*. ^ • V . " y . - . • * * ' * 1^: • .iwr',.-. • - * . • ' .JH.*v: -> ^LLI^W:. mM 'Jka^.V tm^mmLmiL** '^L^&ti&Ai • >»»**<^w,«#&iia^ fwp;* Wffi ^'*w*W* Wj »fV^V <5in* ' * ' " • * . ' • * • & • • * ! . •fr It - ^ : ,X 1 . ^ h j j g f * , - * < •**!>*•- •••p '•^flf/ .,V'.:.>.-'.*„ • # -¾•A^¾V PINCKNEY DISPATCH / - ^ , MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have AD Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa,—"Kindly penxiit me to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Corapound. When I first began taking it I was.(offering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches—pains in lower part of back and in sides, and pressing down pains. I could not sleep and Since I have taken Vegetable Comrofflwn r - * ' ? « had no appetite. l^ydia E. Pinkham'a pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly.' '—Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre HfH, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the r o o t s and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which baa proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is r e c o g n i z e d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health—many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS IITVTELRE PILLS. 'Tve >,"Bet :r*Bet Proved, quit bettin' fer you ain't!'' I have! Wot'll good!" you bet?" Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red GTOM Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white elothes. Adv. Naturally. Sonny—Pa, what i s a hasazsar? Pa—It Is a man who has an impediment of his Intellect. Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from Udnej Alias sea have inoreased 79% in twenty years. People overdp nowadays la so many wart that the constant Altering of poisoned blood weaken* the kidneys. Beware of fatal Bright*• disease. When baekaebe or urinary Ills loggest weak kJOneyi, use Doan't Kidney Pills, drink water freely and redoes the diet. Avoid coffee, tea and JUraor. Doan's Kidney Fills eomnaad coandeaeet for s o other remedy is so widely osed or so generally snooeasfol A "X a a mxw that g e y Kidnap Wile were fbe means of eavtac mr life waea X waa •frtoeely «i« fliet«4 wlta kidney treat!*/' aays Ambrose Hatfield, of Brook St. Bate* Rapid*. Ktoa. "Sin©, then I h*v* need eDeoeaaaat'oan aXllljdr awer hPl Us aeveeedr Io hfa rseo mfeatiftc Ju afoery em aynf dea tehkey o rb akrtd*- s«etv emr ef.a ilXed h atove h reeaee-- emmeaded D O - A D ' I WUetoother^ Gat Dees/a D O A N * 8 % " b V PoartTiugBtmn CCBOTTALO, W. Y. DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ Mtla atau arfta"*4 tea tea. Hade of «aat*atttor«t». \ will not toll or ajara anytatav. sstjpas, iss AH ^ paM tortus, Ave., statute, a. f. >*r*? j- DR. J. D. xcLLoaaa IWA fet* the pspntpt- relief of AataL.MeMa-'KAi^uk.'-. a*i onijttift fee n wm •••nm. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live 8tock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 524; Blockers, feeders, handy butchers and bulls steady; heavy grades slow; butchers' cows 10@15c lower; best heavy steers, $8.75@9; best handy weight butcher .steers, $8.21@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.75@8.25; handy light butchers, $7.50@8; light butchers, $7@7.50; best cows, $6.60® 6.85; butcher cows, |6@6.25; common cows, $5@5:30, canners, |3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $7®7,26; bologna bulls, 16.50(g6.85; stock bulls, 1 6 ^ 0 ^ 6.75; feeders, $7.25 ©7.50; Blockers', $6,757.50; milkers and springers, $45 <g> 80. Veal calves—Receipts, 347; market steady; best, |9@9.60; others, $7® 8.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 481; market steady; best lambs, $7.50®8; fair lambs, $7@7.25; light to common lambs, $6@6.75; yearlings, $6.50(5) 6.75; fair to good sheep, $£@6.75; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs—Receipts, 2,612; all grades, $8.25. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: receipts, 3,000; market 15@25c higher; prime 1,350 to 1,450-Ib steers, $8.75@9.25; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.60® 8.90; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb jsteers, $7.90@8.25; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.50@9; medium to good, $8@8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8.40@8.75; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,- 100 fibs., $8.15@8.40; extra good cows, $7@7.50; best cows, $6.75@7; butcher cows, $5.60@6.25; cutters, $4.50(g>5; trimmers, $3.50@4; best heifers, $8.25 @8.50; medium butcher heifers, $7.90 <g>8.10; stock heifers, $6.25@6.75; best feeding steers, $7.85@8.10; fair to good, $7.25@7.50; best stock steers, $7.50@7.75; common light Btock steers, $6.75@7; extra good bulls, $7@7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50(g)6.75; stock bulls, $5@6; milkers and springers, $40® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; market 10 @15c lower; heavy mixed and yorkers, $8.60@8.65; pigs, $8.65@8.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000; market strong; top lambs, $8.25® 8.40; yearlings, $6.50@7.25; wethers, $6@6.25; ewes, $5.25@6 Calves slow; tops, $10(g)10.25; fair to good, $8@9.50; grassers, $5.50@7. Let Have a Porch Party with S\--^v/-.: 7 mi WRIGLEYS. SPEARMINT Ifs the ideal offering to guests or family, especially after dinner. It's the hospitality gum — so perfectly packed that it stays perfectly fresh and clean. ^ % ••'j * . Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash and May No. 2 red, 97c; July opened without change at 87 l-2c, touched 88c and declined to 87 l-2c; September opened at 87 l-2c, advanced l-2c and declined to 87 l-2c; No. 1 white, 96 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 45c; No. 3 white, 44 l-2c; No. 4 white, 43 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2.05; June, $2.07; July, $2.10. CI over seed—Prime spot, $7.75 tober, |8r26; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.35. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlo's- track Detroit; timothy, $16.50017; standard, ©16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 15; clover, $18^18.60; heavy clover mixed $13@13.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. . Flour—In one-eighth paper sack/, par 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $510; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:. Bran, $28; staidard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $88; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. Oo No. 1 $15.50 No. 1 •••£' . * • ' • * • General Markets. Onions—Texas Bermudas, yellow $2.4002.60 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy 8 0 8 l-2c per lb. Cabbage—New, $2.1502.25 per crata in bulk, 2 l-2c per lb. Sweet poratoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.10 per hamper. Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, $3,250 8.60; choice, $8 per crate, 70076c per basket Potatoes—In bulk, 68070c per bu In sacks, 70073c per bu for carlots. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex- I tra^Ud, $6^?c per lb. New Pot^oes—Florida, $5.6006.75 peJ^bbl aft* $2 per ink Bermuda, $2.50 per bu afid 17 pet bbl r Live Poultry—Broilers, 80035c per lb; spring chickens, 17 l-2c; heavy hens, 17 l-2c; medium hens, 16017c; No. 2 bens, 18c; old roosters, 11018c; ^dttckev 17013«; «*ese, 14015c; t u * iy*, 19010c per lb. Cheese Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 15 l-2014c; Now York Cats, 14 O U i-Jcr lsspbrted Swiss, H M t 24c; domestic Swiss, 19080c; long 150161-to; daisies, 150151-20 naf oosmd. gT!*^ jSf^rlptas'wse ^, • v It costs almost nothing: but people like it better t h a n much more costly things. EVERY PACKAGE TIGHTLY SEALED! Remember—the new seal is airtight and dust-proof! It's the best gum in the best package. Be SURE ifs WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear. It relieves all uovereaten" feelings—refreshes the mouth— cleanses the teeth beautifully. Chew it after every meal A& Three Flights Up. "Still living In that antiquated you occupied ten years ago, eh?" "Tea, it's the same old story." fiat LADIBS CAN WSAB SHOES Or»fiMf8BftUer*ft.r vita* Attend Itoot-BteM, UM Aatiwptlo povSer to b. ttekM) Into tb. tboM. It nakM tirbt or new tboe. f e.) e*«y. Joat tb. tiling for dMielns. JU/KM rtOttitvtu. 9ot TBMB trltl pMk»C«,ftdarauAJlraB.OUBited,XjeBor.H.r. AST. That's So. "They say ages go in cycles." "Then this age is a motorcycle."— Baltimore American. A1 Millionaires, as Charles Lamb re% trained from saying, are' capital fellows. STOP—LOOK— oPreaarlt fniafeek,b tgooMld 4SS&U esAtajron linkngl TitMlre rT ie. fol.d SU«4p«iom Sfc. ivlrny&oa osarljrr, st wu* mmt, unrxou o n If you recommend a man (or a position and he acts badly it is doughnuts to fudge that you will be blamed for it all the rest of your days. Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delight* the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Consoling. "Do you believe in long engagements?" "Of course. The longer a man is engaged, the less time he has to be married." Ajkotlot. . ^.lp» <oyadteat.dM>dro^. iJ£aatToa<Btdoilw«* atM Df«adggHtotaat o Proof of Value <rf tin tirne-taeted* world-triad, home remedy—proof o f its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the beadaches; the soar taste, the poor spWts and tbe fatigue of biliousness •-will be found m every dose of BEECHAM'S B L A C K FSTH. (BSO -DfTfPOlT OPTICIAN ISC WOODWAHD AVI SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics i t K aoliiblft Antiseptic Powder to hsj diiiolifjd in waiter BM ncodod. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills it has no equal Fof ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne is their private correspondence with woman, which proves lta superiority. Women fho have bean sored say It is "worth tts weight in gold." At druggists. S^a. lame boisv or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co* boston* tfese, Csasdisa Govenuaest Agent T* ) fH r.-. n ,r &1 if M i i WANTED 100 aettvaboi jtwoa hboai oaftale ixtvra, oanal. r. Makfoo. i^eoSBebrOo^tMs aae»aUvoaa aro«vioaoaW toa bBaOo«>Ma aaBgofnj Hboonna ii>e.aarataarla ft eerStax7« n«lr na,a pair. MakfOMirf*kY >ttta & • p p M i H p n p « | ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ! ^ ' ! i * ! r •] v * * " - ; * " • ' , " " PINCKNEY DISPATCH *> 13,-,, • , ; ' : ^01 • • • " , : • * : : s i * . » '".'..'• pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Satyeriptloo, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on apotficatinn. Cards of Thaukiylifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notuea, in Local columns five cent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseingrates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mult be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. m PEOPLE ^¾¾¾¾ Bernardino Lynch spent the past week in Gregory. "Colorado women op in arms," aaya a headline. Whose arms? J. Shehan and wife of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of T. Shehan. Miss Mae Smith of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Roger Carr. Why is that you alway3 have a contempt for the fellow who catches more fish than you do? Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Detroit w ^ a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. V. VanWmkle, one day last week. The Misses Ella Clare Fitch and Clella Fish were week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham of Plainfield. Mrs. )1. A. Fick was in Pittsburgh, Pa., helping care for her graudson, Ferris B. Jr., born May 26, 1914. Both mother and child are doing well. Walter and Clare Reason, Paul Miller, Francis Harris, Ed. Van- Horn, Claude Kennedy and Percy Daley attended the dance in Dexter last Friday evening. C. G. Meyer has started a new series of advs, which will appear in each week's issue of the Dispatch. The cartoonist who prepares these adve. is the identical $1000 a week man who has made himself famous depicting "Buster Brown" and his antics. It will be interesting as well as profitable for our subscribers to watch and read this drug store adv. in each issue. The farmer's bulletin No. 513 is quite largely devoted to "Fifty common birds of farm and orchard" and contains very interesting; reading, in which it tells us. that in just one year the despised little sparrow saved the country 190,000,000 by eating the seed of the weeds. They are certainly little pests in many ways, bot if they save that amount of hard cash every year we ought to be able to put up with them without complaint. Talk about the way Howell put it over Pinckney last week Wednesday, it was simply nothing to tbs way the Gregory ball team defeated the Howell boys at Howell, Decoration Day, by a score of ;30 to 4. Gay Kuhn, the twirler for Gregory, had the Howell boys completely at his mercy and their feeble attempts in trying to get a htl wot really amusing. Guy al- •ojznade a borne run thus adding aojrtber laurel to the wreath which Gregory hero* wore. The mua* tftjbe which Roche McClear is ' t o .grow upon his bandphysiogomy in nowise inter- With hit playing ball. Roma? boast a good team bot oota^ipet them all. •;&? :*>;*?• Geo. Roche of Fowlerville was in town last Friday. Norbert Lavey spent Saturday and Sunday with hib parents here. Florence Reason spent a few days the past week at Whitmore Lake. 1 Geo. Sykes of Detroit is spending several days with relatives in this vicinity. This indeed is a sad world for those who take life BO seriously in May and June. Mrs. J^lia Sigler of Detroit was a guest at the homo of Dr. H. F. Sigler Sunday. A. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday afternoon. Claude Monks of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. LaRue Morao of Howell was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Teeple Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg were guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Sunday. Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit was a week end guest at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Fred Swarthout, Miss Sadie Harris at.d Miss Lila Chubb attended the Decoration Day exercises at Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer of Ann Arbor were Over Sunday guests at the home of their nephew, Carl Meyer and wife. Will Burdick of'Flint and Miss Florence Gardner of Howell spent the first of the week with Pinckney relatives and friends. Hugh Hoyt of Clinton visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Hoyt and his brother, E. E. Hoyt the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, May 31. No wonder "Bob" w^ars a broad smile. H. A. Fick received word that his brother, D. W. Fick, after enduring great suffering, passed away at his home in Los Angeles, CAL, May 24. Andrew Roche a former Livingston county boy, who has been working on the traffic squad at Detroit, has been promoted to the position of city detective.-Fowlerville Review. Ross Read, W. E. Murphy, Rex Read, Marion Reason and Frank Atkinson, of Chicago, a guest of Rex Read, report an excellent automobile trip and fine time generally at the auto races at Indianapolis. The trip was over 500 miles long. The party left here last Thursday morning and returned Sunday afternoon. Remember the chickens to keep them wholly fenced in, lest they get into thy neighbor's garden and Bcratch out all his newly planted seeds. If thou doest this thou wilt be honored and respected unto the end of thy time, and, likewise, thy neighbor will not kill any of thy fowls and have chicken pie at thine expense.—Ex. It has been called to the attention of the state tax commission that certain individuals representing themselves aa employes of the tax commission are going about the state gathering information which' the commissioners and certain counties intend to use when the state board of equalization meets in Lansing in August. The tax commissioners say their field men are equipped with proper creden> tials and that people should ask for the credentials before giving] op information which private' parties have no right to demand. mmwtammmmimmmmmimrm HELLO W M L ! GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wiae customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. CZ1 The 8qifare Deal Broeerg • 33 SWAT THE FLY! BETTER STILL KEEP HIM O Y T ^ Prepare Now For -Hy Time SCREENS Wire and Cloth Netting And Frames We carry a FULL LINE of WIRE NETTING for window and door screens. Galvanized and copper wire for those who demand the kind that lasts longest. We'CTTT any SIZE you want Yon can PHONE. "Butcher, Here's A New Customer" "I BROUGHT Mrs. Jones with me today," said Mrs. Satisfied Customer. "She wants to try your meat I've told her wfeat fine cuts yon give me and how niea the meat is." That has happened more than once with ns. Well try to PLEASE yon, too, if yon give ns the CHANCE. (You'll find us SQUABS. • L. E. POWELL The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: '•> 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits \ P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridde, Michigan Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attaoki coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no rood. About a year a g o w e h e a r d o f Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing to oar little girl. She It n o w apparently cured and is enjoying the best of health. It Is over a*year sine* she has had * fit. We cannot speak too highly of Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Thousands o! children in the United. States who are Suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. MiW Nervine is one of the best remedies knows for this affliction, It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy tor nervous -diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. b^o5tft.lwe fAai ls *"to 0 .rb«eMne,f«itt» »y ouWr m *ohnee yf lItsst returned. 9 MILES MEDICAL 00., Ilkhart, !n*> M. F..S»OLM M. D. 0 . L, StQltft M. O & $ DRS. SIGLER & "SIGLER,' Physicians and Snrgscns. i All calls promptly attended to % d*/ or sight. Office on thin Stmt. WNCtNEY, HttH y -','"." ' "• 1*'.':'.-;p.,-«;-:''"r" - > • • • • ' : - ^ $ \ / :. '.^•fu-lJ': ' « . ' > • ^ . - ^ • • • • • B » » » » 4 K » a 4 3 g 4 g ^ : T ^ » » • ^ M l M A M - i f a * - ^ - - ,.. ../-kfr &•*.!cl-A.-'.,:^:-.::-^. .> .LJiad£i2*!&Ll-±£:. *jjMttif&d£M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * ! " . . » < . . > • * „ •:•• wwwwv(iw^yftww^vfiwwvfiwtiww£ S= I Don't Take It For Granted that just because y o u are in business, everybody Is aware of the fadt Your goods may be the finest in torn market but they will remain on your shelves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to move your merchandise. Roach the buyers In their homea through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. 3 3 m 3m 3 ^iuii4iii.44iUiiiiUiiiiiiiUiUiU^iMi44iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUlUri England's Great Little Rivsr. One could hardly fancy an England without the Thames. It is the source, the Inspiration, the participant, in so much that distinguishes England's sylvan beauty. In the centuries that have lived upon Its banks it has been a potent factor in the civilization of this island kingdom. It cuts In twain and laves the burliest city in ail the world, a dark mass of human structure impenetrably profound. It rides a vast commerce from London to the sea, and along its jutting wharves nights are often made darker with Its tragedies. Years agone kings and princes and the fairest women in the land rode upon lta tide in functions of state or in the idle pose of pleasure. Those were the days of the garlanded barge or the hooded galley foist, which, gilding stealthily beneath the Tower portcullis, lost another noble to the world of politics and intrigue.— From "In Thamesland." What's Holding Ym Back ? IF you're doing the hardest part of your wcsirk by hand, you are wasting time that you might use for some other job or in getting acquainted with your family every day. Get a Rumely-OIds Engine and hook it up to every power requirement on the place. Give your wife a rest, too; let a Rumely-OIds Engine rtm the washing machine, the cream separator and the butter machine. You have no idea what a lot of help and small expense ^. Rumely-OIds Engine really i s until you try it. You'll live longer and happier if you're not "dead-tired" every night. If you can't find time to come and see us, let us know and We will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-OIds Engines. We*re here to serve you; give us a chance. 7M Clement Moore's Ons Potm. . Just one poem was written by Clement Clarke Moore, whose grave is in Trinity churchyard, at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street Washington heights. '"Twas the Night Before Christmas" lives because it touches now and has always touched human hearts. It was put into an autograph album in 1822 and published a couple of years later without the consent of the author, who was professor of Greek and Hebrew at Columbia college and did not think it comported with his dignity to write children's verse. Dr'. Moore died In 1803 at the ripe age of eighty-four. His fame as a scholar is lost. His fame as the author of that one real poem will live while the English language is spoken and read anywhere on earth.—Brooklyn Eagle. SPECIALS F- O.Pt Saturday, June 6 t h , 1914 A nice Hoe of Ladies Muslin Underwear at Wholesale Prices AH Wool Dress Goods at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost 6 bars of any white soap _25c 8 bare Lenox Soap 25c Best Can Peaa __ 10c Beat Can Corn 9c Will meet all prices on sugar ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Notwithstanding. A teacher had been at great trouble to explain to her class the meaning of the word "notwithstanding" and, on asking for a sentence in which the word occurred, was somewhat nonplused to receive the following effort from a blushing maiden of some eight summers and winters: "Please, miss, ray little brother has a bole in the seat of his trousers, and It's notwithstanding."—London Mail. A. H. FLINTOFT, $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha& been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t^ken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. o . m < «» . The Mullingers and trie Hapaburgs. The Mullingers are one of those old Swiss families concerning whom my friend Dr. Curtl, distinguished Swiss national historian and director of the Frankfurter Zeitung, recently told me the following amusing Incident, write* a correspondent. Years ago a Mullinger was one of the staff of the Swiss legation at Vienna. On being presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph he bluntly expressed his pleasure at making the acquaintance of his majesty, which pleasure, he added, was all the greater since "in times prone by the Hapsburgs were mere retainers of the Mul- +Hngers/* "In that case," the emperor is said to have replied, "1 think you will admit that my family has got on better in the world (hat es welter gebracht) than yonrs."-London Chronicle; Do You Want Ice ? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver same to your ice box. S t o v e s S t o r e d SUMMER Call on or phone No. 53r3 S. H.CARR, Pinckney, M i c h . Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big ^ . . Hundreds of SATISFIED peraoni in this community hare bought garden and farm implements, inch at hoei, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, front ns. WHY NOT TOTJf This'Is the time. Dinkel & Dunbar &<;-\t;-'\>r- >/-•>;•"'.*' (.' j:\*:\*. .--it-,- \:/-'- ? : • ' • • • " • ft., >:. •':''•. . A Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. Try It en the Dog. The farmer looked at the stranger and shook his head. "What d'ye call yourself V he asked. "The Orpheus* of the barnyard" replied the caller. uWhat*n Toptaet is that?' demanded the agriculturist The stranger smiled. "A college professor has declared that hetts-trill not lay at certain seasons unlets they are* amused. I'm the man who sits on a barnyard fence and amuses them. See. here is my mouth organ, and here Is my tambourine, I play and sing and crack Jokes until the hens roll over in sheer delight—and all for CO cents an hour." The farmer eyed him moodily. "I wonder," he said, "how your talents would impress the dog? Here, Boverr—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start io disorder of the rtomecb, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive U Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Pnrify the Blood— Pcaxwat Constipation; keep Li?er, Kidneys •rod Bowels in healthy condition Give j you better health by ridding the system of fermenting sod assay foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Notice of Meeting To whom it may concern:— Be it known that on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1914, application was filed with John McGivney, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, for the locating and establishing of a certain Drain which said Drain was described as follows: Commencing on e e i of s e i of section number five about 30 rods north j and 40 rods west of s e corner of eaid sec-' tion thence in an easterly direction crossing section four entering section ten at n ( w corner thence in a southeasterly direction about 80 rods thence northeasterly onto section three about 40 rods thence east I about 100 rods or thereabouts thence south j to Morgan Lake and there ending in said lake on a e I of section ten. The directions and distances above mentioned are as near as can be determined at this time without an actual survey, The said Drain will traverse the said. Township of Unadilla. | Be it fnrther%own that on the 12th day of Jnne, A. D. 1914, at the residence of Elmer N. Braley in the Township of Unadilla at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be held a meeting of the Township Board for the purpose of determining whether or not the said drain is necessary and conducive to the public health, convenience and welfare; at which meeting all persons owning lands liable to assessment for Benefit or whose lands will be crossed by said drain may appear for or against ssid drain proceedings. Given under my hand this 26th day of May, A. D. 1914. HOWARD E MARSHALL, Township Clerk of the adv. Township of Unadilla To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture the very highest grade of Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. &. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rules Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Equal to the Occasion. Testy Traveler—Say, you act as If you own this car. Porter (blandly)— Much 'bilged fo' de compliment, svih. If I does say It mahself I tries to treat de passengers as if dey wnz mab own guests, sub.—Judge. Very Close. They were discussing certain acquaintances when Flint inquired: "Saunders and Harris are close friends, aren't they?" "Yes; neither can borrow a cent from the other," came the reply. Caret Stubborn, Itchy Skis Troubles L 'I could scratch myself to pieces' is often heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eroptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Bed, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed bv the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, III., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. Striking an Average. "Row much money do you think he'» worth V "I don't know, bat It's probably some what less than he claimi^and more than his neighbors admit" — Detroit p*ee Press. Pay yoor wbacriptlom thfai atfllfc. Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to den! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer* fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. """ Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. V Manufactsrers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlt sm j Monuments \ K If you are contemplating w S getting a monument, marker* 8 B or anthing for the cemetery, 5 4 see or write ef \ S. S. PLATT\ 4 HOWELL, MICH. f B No Agents. Save Their Commission m 2 Bell Phone 190 8 ¥ II 1 J| ) 2 i & f l M i & ! L ^ ^ * ^ ^ • . •*-->* W r * \*:,i'*nU*ai»ite- mm********** 4 *>- \ '••*••?& ' • . * ' * * • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH . » - ' . - » • •*,.. "'#. M ! .. k. • ^ - ^ ''•re • Hi' I ' • ! • • * ' J, ix •_. H o L*{J««. '.* • * - , , • . / - - k.>2-^:-.',' W :•• i > • vr**r~ • . - . • > '• •. •• ' v ' * - ; ' ' . :. ;.,'•• • ,- ! < > > . ' . . / " > ; ' ; • : ' ; • ' ' • ' : . • • • S . . "/v .. •« /-,-. .-.v.'-"' v ' - v '••• V * i k - ' • ' ' * • i. ••*'' '>^ * ?r' *VJ '> Y• 'M' 3«;.'J • • - : * ? • , ' > . Go Down With Steamship Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence River. Rimouski, Que., May 30.—Nine hundred and thirty-four persons lost their Uvea when the great Canadian Pacific twin screw liner Empress of Ireland was rammed amidships in a thick fog Off Father Point In the St. Lawrence and sunk by the Norwegian collier Storatad. Four hundred and three survivors ware picked up from floating wreckage and two lifeboats. And only 18 of the saved are woman. Gathered piecemeal from survivors the horror of this wreck grows with the telling. The doomed ones had little time even to pray. They were engulfed by the onrushlng waters that swallowed the big ship inside of 19 minutes from the time she was struck. The wirelesB operators on the Empress, sticking to their posts to the last, had time only to send a few "S. O. 8." calls for help when the rising waters silence their instruments. That silence told the rescuers miles away more potently than a bugle that doom had overtaken the ship. Only six* hours before this fateful collision the passengers sang as a goodnight hymn "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," played by the Salvation army band on board. The members of that band and most of the 165 Salvationists wore among the loBt. 8urv!vora Tell of Fog. It waB foggy, according to survivors, when the Empress of Ireland, a steelhulled, steel-bulkheaded ship of more than 8,000 tons, left Montreal at 4:30 in the afternoon in command of H. G. Kendall of the Royal Naval reserve, one of the most skilled of transatlantic navigators. Forest fires also obscured the atmosphere and the big ship in charge of a pilot, proceeded slowly on her way to sea. At midnight the pilot aid left near Father Point, shouting a merry "Bon Voyage" as he went down their ladder to his waiting boat. The darkness at this time was intense and the ship under the slowest speed possible with steerageway held her course. Her decks were deserted. The passengers had all sought their berths with no thought of impending death. Out of the darkness, on the port side, soon after 2:30 in the morning there loomed the little Norwegian collier, not half the size of the Empress, but fated to be her destroyer. Not until the collier was almost abeam of the big liner was the danger known on either ship. The fog had blotted out the lights as well as the port and starboard lights of both ships. Quick orders trumpeted on both vessels were heard. But they came all too late. 8tHkee 8hlp Amldthlp. The steel-pointed prow of the Stor- •tad struck the liner amidships and then forged aft, ripping and tearing Its way through the Empress of Ireland. Clear to the stern of the Empress of Ireland was this great steel shaving cut from her side, from the top of the hull far below the water line. Into that rant the water poured with force of a Niagara. The bow of the Storatad smashed Its way through berths on that side of the ship, killing passengers sleeping in their berths and grinding bodies to pieces. Reaching the stern of the big liner, the Storatad staggered off In the darkness, her bow crumpled by the Impact Her commander was ready a few minutes later, when he found his ship would float, to aid the crippled and sinking Empress, but he was too late to save the majority of those on board. Carried to Bottom. The Empress of Ireland recoiled almost on her starboard beam ends from the blow, of the collier and passengers were flung from their berths against the wall! of their staterooms. Many were stunned and before they had time to recover were carried to the bottom with the ship. The rait torrents pouring into the great gash on the port side, aft, filled the corridors and flooded every stateroom abaft the midship section Inside ©{four minutes. There wat never a chance for the helpless one* In the after cabins and stateroom of *$k* ilner. With her port ..aide laid open far half Its length from ^sd'inldahto sejetton to the stern, a set** had mere*•*•*<*• to float than t i e Hn^neai nr Ireland, and the trapped passengers In that after seei ttssi were doesned from the moment tha storatad struck. - Jftoeiing from the blow the ship began to settle almoBt Immediately as the water rushed into the big rent. From the forward cabin, however, men and women in night attire stumbled along the corridors and up the companion way to the promenade deck—the deck below, the one on which the boats rested. S w i m to Deck. Up they swarmed on deck in their night clothing to find the ship heeling away to port and the deck slanting at a degree that made it almost impossible to stand even clinging to railings. Men and women, shrieking, praying, crying for aid that was fated to arrive too late, fell over one another in that last struggle for life on board the doomed Empress of Ireland. Frenzied mothers leaped overboard with their babies in their arms. Others knelt on deck and tried to pray in the few moments left to them. Some were flung overboard by the heeling of the sinking ship and some broke their legs or arms In trying to reach the lifeboats. Above the din of the struggle on the great promenade deck could be heard Captain Kendal] shouttng commands for the launching of the lifeboats. Several were launched in the 19 minutes that the ship floated. There was no time to observe the rule "Women first" in this disaster, for those nearest the boats scrambled to places in them. But even as they were being launched, while the wireless still was calling "S. O. S." there came a terriflo explosion that almost rent the ship In twain. Ship's Boilers Explode. It was the explosion of the boilers struck by the cold water. A geyser of water shot upward from the midship section, mingled with fragments of wreckage, that showered down upon the passengers still clinging to the rails forward and upon those struggling in the water. The explosion destroyed the last hope of tfle ship's floating until succor could arrive, for the shock had smashed the forward steel bulkhead walls that had up to then shut out the torrents invading the after part. The water rushed forward and the Empress of Ireland went swiftly to her doom, carrying down with her hundreds of passengers who stood on her slanting deck, their arms Btretched upward and their last cries choked In the engulfing waters. Intense darkness covered the waters when the Empress of Ireland made that final plunge, but the fog lifted a few minutes later and then came the first faint streaks of dawn. It lighted waters strewed with wreckage and struggling passengers, who strove to keep afloat The crippled Storstad, which had wrought this tragedy of the waters, had lifeboats out picking up as many survivors as possible. The gray dawn revealed the government steamers Lady Evelyn and Eureka near the scene of the disaster and hastening to aid. Some of those in the water trlde to swim to the Eureka as she neared the point where the Empress had gone down. One woman, wearing only an undervest, swam to the Lady Evelyn, and was helped on board, but died of exhaustion soon afterwards. The Work of Rescue. The work of rescue still was going on when the sun arose in a cloudless sky. Men and women were clinging to spars and bits of broken planks. Many of the survivors were injured. Some had broken legs, others fractured arms, and still others had been injured internally In that last mad rush to get away from the sinking liner. Women clinging with one hand to little ones, while with the other they tried to keep clutch* on pieces of wreckage, were picked up by the lifeboats and carried on board the rescuing vessels. Captain Kendall, dated and unable to give any coherent account of the loss of his ship, was found clinging to a broken spar. The Empress of Ireland was a twin screw steamer of 8,208 tons burden. She waa 458 fast long and equipp with modern apparatus not only for wireless work but for submarine signalling. The liner was built in 1906 and three years later set a record on a run from Quebec to Liverpool. The steamer was one of the most popular vessels in the servJoe of the Canadian Pacific railway and always carried a large number of passengers, She has plied for several years between S t John and Quebec and Liverpool. WANTS POLICE TO HAVE COMFORTABLE UNIFORMS I ;r',;*v * • • ,_;'>.K!. —>• DR. K A T H E R I N E D A V I 8 . New York.—If New York's woman official, Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, commissioner of corrections, has her way the police of New York will be seen in white duck uniforms, with very low cut collars. Miss' Davis thinks it "a crying shame that the policemen be compelled to wear standing collars, and 'V necks would be very much appreciated by the men." AGRICULTURE TO BE TAUGHT Forty Michigan High Schools W i l l Have Courses by Specially Trained Teachers in Farming. f>. $ /? ti f. ft /,«• JllJlansVritti^ Everybodysj)mk East Lansing, Mich.--When the school year opens next September, about 40 high schools in Michigan will offer regular courses in agriculture, taught by specially trained teachers. This number includes 10 schools which will take up the new work for the first time. According to Prof. W. H. French, of M. A. C, progress in the agricultural work among the high schools has been most encouraging, considering the fact that it has been accomplished without state aid or state bonus of any kind. This extension, it is said, has been brought about solely through the interest of school superintendents, farmers and others. The introduction of agriculture as a subject of study into high school courses was begun in the fall of 1908, with one high school experimenting as to the development of the course of study, its scope, arrangement as related to other high school work and probable aims for future development. The result of the experiment was very satisfactory, and the development of agriculture In the public high schools has become a part of the extension service of the agricultural college. \7igorousIy good— and keenly delicious. Thirst-quenching and refreshing. The national beverage —and yours. "Mm* Whenever you tee an Arrow thinjt of Coca-Cols* Demand the SJBUUIUQ by rail Nickname* THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. l-F Twenty-six Fatalities In May. Lansing, Mich.—The state Industrial accident board received reports of 1,620 accidents during May. Nine hundred and forty-nine of these were temporary disability, 45 permanent disability, and 26 fatal. Of the fatal accidents two occurred In the iron mining industry; five in copper mines; seven on railroads and three by lumbering operations. The remalnding fatalities were distributed among various industries. No Coal Strike in Michigan. Saginaw, Mich.—There will be no strike of 3,000 soft coal miners in Michigan in the next two years. After a month of deliberation the committees representing miners and operators, called together to bring about a working scale for 1914-16, concluded its work Friday afternoon. The scale 1912*14 is reaffirmed, with one exception, that being an arbitration clause which is made stronger. Smooth-Facea Wisdom. President WilBon is the first "barefaced" occupant of the White House since President McKinley. Indeed, these have been the only smoothfaced presidents since the Civil war. The faces of the most conspicuous members of the cabinet are whiskerlesB, as is the mobile countenance of the speaker of the house. The sensible fashion Is especially noticeable In the medical profession, owing to the fact that formerly its members regarded whiskers as an indispensable part of their equipment, on a par with the stethoscope and clinical thermometer and odor of carbolic acid. The idea then was, of course, to look old. Now they try to appear young. Other business and professional men are following the example of the doctors, much to the gratification of the barbers and razor manufacturers. It is not likely that we shall soon again see the day when whiskers cover a multitude of chins. For Rust Stains. For removing ink stains and Iron rust from wash goods, cream of tartar is excellent. Dampen with ablution and put in the sun. SUCCEEDS IN CANADA To Build Ftae Building. Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw is to have a fine home for its board of trade. The building will be from, 10 to 15 stories high and bo located at the corner of Washington avenue and Genessee avenue, the best corner in the eaat side business district Ths campaign^ to secure funds has been launched. STATE INTEREST , Invitations have been Issued for a banquet to be given In honor of For* ner Governor Chase 8. Osborn at the Hotel Downey at Lansing, June ^ 0 . •bout »00 witt be invited. ^ Authority has beta received from Washington tor the establishment of * branch local poetofflce at Huronie Beach, near Port Huron for t h e accommodation of summer reeorters. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED 833 South Scioto St, Clrcleville, Ohio.—"My little girl's trouble first started,on her head in a bunch of little pimples full of yellow-looking mat* ter and they would spread in large 'places. In a short time they would open. Her scalp waa awfully red and inflamed and the burning and itching were so intense that she would scratch and rub till it would leave ugly sores. The sores also appeared on her body, and her clothing Irritated- them so that I had to put real toft cloth next to her body. She would lie awake of nights and was very worrisome. At times she waa tortured with itching and burning. "I tried different remedies with no benefit for months. I had given up all hope of her ever getting rid of it, then I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The second application gave relief. In a short time she was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Kirlin, NOT. 4,1912. Cuticura Soap and. Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. The New Cook. Senator John Sharp Williams, arguing against suffrage at a tea in Washington, said, with a smile: "These feminists know less about the nature of woman than the new cook knew about cooking. " *Martha,' said the mistress to the new cook? T thought I told yotrwe'd have curried chicken for dinner.' * 'YeVm/ the new cook answered, 'but the hostler was busy and 1 ain't no hand with a currycomb.'" An Interesting and successful American farmer, Lew Palmer, of Staveley, Alta., passed through the city today. Mr. Palmer came from Quluth, Minn., just ten years ago, and brought with him four cows and three horses—and that was his all. He homesteaded in the Staveley district, and today has 480 acres of land, $3,000 worth of implements, 34 Percheron horseB, made $1,000 out of hogs last year, raised 7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of oats, 12 acres of potatoes, and 18 tons of onions. His farm and stock is worth $30,000, and he made It all In ten years.—Exchange.—Advertisement His Brand of Religion. "Brother Philander," said I to our head deacon the other day, "I have been watching Brother Sly for a while and I am free to confess that I can't quite understand his brand of religion. He seems different some days «t.*p others." "Yes," replied Old PhHander with one of his knowing smiles, "I know what you mean. I will-tell you about Sly and his religion.* Now, on Junday he doesn't allow the neighbors to interfere with his devotions. On week days he doesn't allow his devotions or his religion to interefere in his dealings with his neighbors. I might, put it a little plainer. The Lord is safe all the time. The neighbors are safe only on Sunday." Philanders knowledge of church history is so fine that it keeps down all dissension, and we regularly re-elect him unanimously as treasurer and boas deacon.—Kan* sas City Star. Couldn't Let It Pass. First Scotr-What about some liquid refreshments? -Second Scot—No. Ah'm an abstain^ «r. But Ahll V the money err a cig*rr!---4&aatow HeraM-V It is easier for the average nan to stand adversity than prosperity, and nnish mors common. Of Course. • The Lady Judge-rl'm getting tired of these requests for postponements. What's your latest excuse? The Lady Lawyer---Why, yottrhonor, we only aak you to give us another week. The fact is, my client's dressmaker is ill and can't get her goingto- court gown finished until that date. The Lady Judge—Granted. Next case.—Stray Stories. Cubist A r t "What are you painting from a soap bo*r "1 am using a soap box as a model," answered the cubist with dignity, "but -the subject of the painting is a young girl standing by a brook." Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORlA.asaie and sure reined/ for infants and children, and sea that It Bears the f tsjtatursHsti In Use W&t _ , . _ . _ „ Cbfidrea Cry for Retd** Otstefc v «oi»^txee^tleae. ••>•:.:*: MA fair exchange is a* robbery.* "You rrtdenttj have not ^een fofu tofalrg^i^sb^: ; ->».'~75r '?JU'* • * , U - : / ' ' . 1 * * * , >^;V . ' • • - • -' - ' - .*£' ' v > , ••-.••;•-' . " ? # "*5i" > • • • • " - . • • > • " • - - * « •_4 -i •«•. ^ • ' • ^ •» %•.£." .^ . »• . • ' & . :tk,' . J * * ' j""8r t+t±i*m*.i*H4 ^fJml&yrto-'.^K'OMlxJt*' **t*-'llm'(t*vf*jti',ll m (¾^ '>^*-'«4-*S- ?W -. y !&'; MM* ,v-..'.. MMH > i nun «<n ;.V' •^r* r g •—*•-——»-- » » ~ . .~^»»- i» * . . . .-*'. v-^-r^jr^* : & > * » • £i£?.:%: '•«,s.- v.-,y / . -a*--. PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Gove r nor s A Novelization of Alice Bradley's Play GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Lady ®J> 0op7*lgift,iai& (publication Blebta BaMrr«d> by David Belwoo. 8YNOP8I8. Daniel Blade suddenly advances from a Penniless miner to a millionaire and becomes a power in the political and business world. He has his eye on the fovernor's chair. Hia simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and seeB in her all that Mary is not. Wesley Merrltt, editor of a local f*aper. threatens to light Blade through he columns of his paper and Blade defies him. CHAPTER III—Continued. Suddenly Blade's eyes lighted with the fire of decision. His mouth became a firm, straight line of determination. There was something implacable and grim in his very attitude as the resolve to win Katherlne Strickland became fixed in his mind. He longed to hurry after her—to tell her of his decision to fight, if not with, then for her. He was eager to show her Just how much they two together could make out of life, a big, fine fight for position and power. Even the thought of being governor was left in the distance as plan after plan raced through his mind, of greater conquests and bigger achievements, possible only with a woman like Katherlne Strickland for his wife. So abeorbed and Intense were his thoughts of the future with her for the moment he forgot completely the woman who for 30 years had kept her place as his wife. In all his dealings he had never considered obstacles, except to sweep them from his path. Ae he remembered the present and Mary, he never hesitated or faltered from his newly made resolution. Mary could go it alone. He would see that she had everything that money could buy. He would make her comfortable and take care of her. That she should be further considered never entered his mind. Always ruthless in his methods, he was equally cruel even when the obstacle to his advancement was a fragile little woman who had given him the best of her love and years and who would gladly have laid down her life to save his. It was not as if a sudden flame of Intensive, overwhelming love for Katherlne Strickland had surged through his heart. It was nothing ae decent or as fine or as blameless as that His whole attitude toward the girl was one of cold-blooded acquisition. He had determined to have her Just as he had determined only last week to out- aevery other man at the rug auo- . He wanted her to take a place i s life because he knew what her e would be to him. He wanted her -fceiruty, her brain, her savoir falre, as so many stepping stones by which to mount higher and higher in the affairs of the state and the nation. In spite of the fact that he criticized his wife's lack of social graces, he was wise enough to know that he was far from a finished product himself. In spite of himself, traces of the parvenu occasionally showed through the veneer of bluff and arrogance. With a wife like Katherlne he would soon come to know all the fine points of the social game. A wife like Katherlne would cover up a multitude of his little sins of commission and omission. or his arms or any other very essential part of his being. It was at juet this point In Slade's pitiless reasoning that Mary, peering over the baluster and seeing him alone, hurried down the stairs. "Thank goodness, they've gone," she declared as she came into the room. Then seeing the numerous side lights burning she hastened to turn one after the other down to a glimmer. "I'm so glad you're not going out," she went on, cpmlng over to him and rubbing her cheek against his sleeve. The little movement was a pathetically mute appeal for some caress. "What'd they say?" she asked, suddenly, as she realized that her tender)yearning met with no response. But her husband was In no communicative frame of mind. "You're not mad with me, are yer?" she questioned, wistfully, very much like an eager child who has been repressed. "No," Slade replied, briefly and without much interest Mary breathed a quick sigh of relief. "Ah, then, we'll have a nice, quiet, pleasant evening," she declared, adding coaxingly: "Let's go upBtalrsand have a game of euchre. We haven't played for ever so long." Slade looked at her, his eyes drawn into a deep frown. It was true he wasn't angry with her, but he was " » c .'• CHAPTER IV. - Blade wanted Katherlne Strickland for his wife much the same as he would have desired a wealthy, clever, 'Influential man for a partner. It was to be a union of ambition. There was no tenderness in his thoughts of her. He was actuated purely and simply by the lust for power and the greed of glory. All the softer, better things in the man's nature were swamped by this torrent of craving for worldly success that was sweeping him on to commit the most dastardly act in his long career of trampling over the heads and hearts of adversaries and opponents. Even when hs was a boy Dan Slade had always set hia teeth at "You can't do it," or I t can't be done." The very difficulty of a thing strengthened his determination to do. All his life long his success had been punctuated by the ruin of other men. He -had not advanced so far without pushing other men back. Now that a woman instead of a man stood in the way, the result was the same. His methods might ha Quieter, mope merciful, hat the answer would be t^e same. Marys sterling worth, her long years of devotion and •Wsjsi tenderness counted for nothing onew be became convinced that Marys d^dineswrhst standpet notfoy a s * her arrested development were stop-gaps tin bis own opportunity for progression. He ignored the fact that the lit. tie browu<«yudr patient woman was as. ajao* * part o{ bin a* ware bit eyes "8uch Didoes; You Kiss Me." angry at the thwarting circumstances that were hemming him In. Her very manner Irritated him now—her quiet contentment her calm acceptance of her failure to meet hie guests and fill her place as mistress of his home maddened him. He was all the more determined to fight for something else— to begin his campaign for a governorship and another woman that moment. "You can amuse yourself after I'm gone," he answered over his shoulder. "Then you are going out?" Mary's voice echoed the disappointment she felt. "Yes." Slade continued to be monosyllabic. "But I want to have a talk with you. Mary—we've go^ to come to some understanding." "Why, what—T" Mary began, and then.stopped. For the first time she noticed, his changed manner and his averted eyes. She started to fumble with her workbasket "I can't put it off any longer. I—* er—" Slade stopped short He was finding this attempt at an "understanding" much more difficult than he ban anticipated. "What is it you're trying to say,' Dan?" Mary's voice was firmer than his. "What's In your mind? You keep hinting at something lately and you never finish i t What is it?" "You're a rich woman in your own name* Mary. Are you satisfied with what I've settled on yon?" "Why, yes," came the quick response, aa Mary's puuled eyes searched hia for a reason for the strange Question. Then she added: "You've been mighty good to me, Dan." "How would you like to go and live in the country* Mary?" Glad surprise tiled the woman's eyes. Her tain cheeks flushed aa aba clasped her bands excitedly. M "Oh, Dan, you know I'd like i t You're awfully good, father. I knew you'd back down and give In. This Is no place for us." "You leave me out of the Question. And to bis credit* shamefacad* "I can't leave you out of the question," she protested quickly, not an inkling or her husband's real meaning having entered her head. In her perfect love and loyalty she was impervious to aay hint of neglect or disloyalty from him. Had she known his thoughts her first care would have been to soothe him us one whose brain, overtaxed with affairs beyond her understanding, had suddenly clouded. For an Instant the man was silent. His face was turned from here and he was looking out the doorway through which the stately figure of Katherlne Strickland had just pasted and through which he hoped to walk some day— governor. "I—I—wouldn't go with you, Mary," he finally turned and looked her squarely in the eyes. "Why—where would you be? Where would you live? Where would you?" She stopped and then finished. "Pshaw. That's all foolishness, Dan." "Mary.'' Slade was firmer now. His voice hr.d a ring of finality, but Mary didn't understand. "I can't go on apol ogizing for you eternally! You can't have a.headache every night! I must either have a wife who can be the head of my household or none." Into the woman's heart there leaped a sharp fear, followed by the childish idea that perhaps, because she wouldn't go to the opera, she was to be punished— sent away alone—until she was forgiven. "You're tired of me," she suggested. "If that were true and you filled the bill, we could put up with each other," he returned brutally, "but it isn't so." "Don't you love me?" she half breathed the question timidly. For a brief instant something caught at Slade's heart and tugged and tugged. He turned with a look of infinite tenderness and said, simply: "Yes, Mary, I do." His tone was genuine and sincere. Mary laughed a little, happy laugh. At the sound Slade's mood changed like a flash. It grated on his already overwrought nerves. It seemed to dismiss the controversy, to end the argument, to ring the death-knell of the dream that had come to him. The careless way In which she apparently dropped the discussion of going away nettled him. Prompted by a Budden impulse, he snatched her workbasket from her lap and flung it the full length of the room. "D—n that basket!" he exclaimed. "Can't I ever see you without it?" "Dan!" Mary's gasp of amazement was the only sound in the room. It was the first time heuhad ever been harsh with her. She shrank back hurt and frightened. "Why, good Lord, Dan, you never did that before." Then, with quiet dignity, she began to pick up the basket, the hated darning cotton, the needles and scissors, and the little worn thimble. Slade, watching her slight, stooping figure, ought to have been ashamed, but hie anger was flaming hot and he didn't as much as offer to help. Mary's mood changed, too. "I believe you're doing it to get your own way," she sputtered, "but you ain't going to get it. I've got as much right to my life as you've got to yours." As she came up to him, he stood grim and silent, suddenly determined that If she wouldn't go he would. If she refused his offer of a home in the country, then she could have this great house to herself and he would live at the club. "There ain't anything you could ask of me I wouldn't do—except—" Mary's troubled face was looking Into his. "Except what I ask," he finished, sarcastically, and hurried from the room, curtly ordered his dressing bag packed and then, hat in hand, hie overcoat on his arm, came back into the room. "Did it ever occur to you, Mary, that you're a mule?" he asked. "You're sweet and good tempered and amiable but .you'd have given the mule that came out of Noah's ark points on how to be stubborn." "How often have I failed you in these years, Dan?" "You're failing me now. You won't look at things with my eyes." "We're not one person, we're two, Dan," she reminded him, quietly. "Well, that's the trouble, we ought to be one. That's Just what I'm getting at. We ought to be of one mind." "Whose? Yours?" and Mary's sweet mouth puckered Into a very little smile. "I'm done," Slade decided, hopelessly. "I can remember the time when you would have thought that was cunning," she reproached him. "I'm going to my club, Mary," he announced, disregarding her playful attempt to smooth things over. Mary gased at him, bewildered by his swift changes of mood, hurt by his attitude, almost angry because he was so unreasonable. Then love came rushing up into her heart After all be was her Dan. What did this crossness or bis nervousness matter? Me went up to h i a , pulled bis scarf a bit closer round bis throat and aa he turned _a way with a muttered word, waited patiently. Thau, laying bar hand on his arm—such a thin little band, with his wedding ring hanging loosely on it—asked: "flbaU I wait up tor y o u r sJtade's ~4nea worked convulsively. She didn't understand, poor little soul. lie was going away for good, for all 'Jme, and she was asking if she would wait up for him. More than once before she had asked that question of him, the question that from a wife's ilps, carrier with it unspoken, tender pleading. For a space he was torn with emotions he could not define, had hardly expected himself to feel. Something bade him turn back upon ambition and pride and clasp into his arms rhia little woman who had worked for him, with him, who had had faith in him when he was poor, and who had struggled and cooked and Blaved for him that he might rise to his present position. Cut he struggled against the feeling, fought it back and conquered. "No, don't wait up for me." "All right," Mary agreed. "I won't. If you don't want me to," and then, with a roguish smile, "but I will wait up for you all the same." Slade was touched, but he stiffened his shoulders. Wealth he had won, honors he meant to have—and Katherlne Stricklaud. "Good-night, Mary," he called, coldly, as he hurried out of the room. Left alone, Mary stood watching him, a forlorn little figure. "Why, he didn't kiss me." She hurried to the door. "Dan, you forgot something, Dan!" Slade, hastening to the door, halted, hesitated, turned back. "You come right back here and kiss me," Mary demanded, affectionately. "Such didoes; You kiss me." She raised her face for the kiss she thought was "good-night" and which he meant as "good-by." Slade stooped and laid his lips on hers, gently, reverently, then hurried out, almost as if he were afraid to stay a minute longer. "Such didoes," Mary laughed to herself. She looked around the great empty room. It suddenly struck her that she had never really been happy In this room. Rlchee had proved a burden rather than a pleasure. They had robbed her of Dan's devotion, his confidence, his gaiety. She hastened to turn out the lights, shuddering as she did so. She grabbed her workbasket from the table and suddenly overcome with fright in the great silent shadowy room, fled to the lighted hall, calling: "Susie, Susie—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) FROM DOCTRINE OF^GALEN Use of Term "Man of 8plrlt," Etc., May Be Traced Back to the Second Century. "Few persons even stop to consider when they speak of 'a man of spirit' that they are unwittingly employing the language of the days of Galen." says the Journal of the American Medical association. "Yet this is evidently the survival of the old doctrine of spirits. We may believe that Galen had a conception of the nerve trunks as conductors of something—he called it spirits—to and from the brain and spinal cord. "The natural spirits were that undefined property which gave to blood the capacity of nourishing the tissues of the body. The vital spirits were acquired in the heart, and when at last the blood with its vital spirits went to the brain apd experienced a sort of refinement for the last time, the animal spirits were separated from it and carried to tho body by the nerve trunks." Such was the idea of the vital functions in the second century. Today, after 1,800 years, we know that there are no "spirits" in our blood or nerves, but we still speak of being in "high spirits" or "low spirits," of being full of "animal spirits," of a "spirited answer" or a "spirited horse." Applied Advice. Some time ago an Alabama lady kindly undertook to advise one of her negro maids as to certain rules of propriety that always should be observed by young women to whom attentions are paid by gentlemen friends. One evening the lady, wondering whether her seeds of advice had fallen upon rocky ground, stationed herself In a rocker near the kitchen door, where she was entertained by the following dialogue: "Look here, don't you try to git fresh wif me! Mah name's Miss Smith—not Mary. Ah don't 'low mah best an' most pa'tie'lar friends to call me Mary." "Ah beg your pahdon, Miss Smith. But say. Miss Smith, would yo' jes's soon shift to de Oder knee? This yere one's tired." Trsde Secret "Now the first thing to learn about the shoe trade is this. As soon as a customer comes in take off his shoes and hide 'em." "What's that for " "Then you can wait on 'em at your convenience, my boy. They can't walkout*— Louisville Courier- Journal. Man and Hie Age. After ajnan reaches the age of fifty be begins to see insults in the newspapers to the effect that he is an old man.—Tjopeka Capital. The first use of asbestos was in the manufacture of crematory robes far the ancient Rojnina. ; • " • PROBLEM FOR THE MAIDENS in Hot Weather Will They Have to Come to Costume Somewhat Resembling Eve's? Jerome S. McWade, the wealthy Duluth connoisseur, said at a recent dinner: "I Bpent the winter on the Riviera. The winter fashions were really Bhocking—shocking, that is to Cornstock minds. Nothing shocks me. "But in the evening at the Nice Country club dances young girls would wear sleeveless gowns that left „the back quite bare from the waist up. They could say truly—ha, ha, ha! —that they hadn't a stitch on their backs, eh? And in the afternoon at the dansaatB young girls would wear gowns that were either slashed to the knee, or else that were—a still subtler device—transparent to the knees, permitting the slim and silken limb to gleam through a panel of lace or tulle. "A western millionaire at the Negresco, in Nice, on seeing his three daughters in gowns of this radical type, gave a loud laugh one day last winter and said: "By jingo, girls, what will you leave off when the hot weather comes?"— New York Tribune. Against Advertising! "Why don't you advertise?" asked the editor of the home paper. "Don't you believe In advertising?" 'Tm agin advertising," replied the proprietor of the Bayvllle Racket store. "But why are you against it?" asked the editor. "It keeps a feller too durn busy," replied the proprietor. "I advertised in a newspaper one time about ten years ago, and I never even got time to go fishing." Blow to Romance. "A prosaic age we live In." "How now?" "I see some king the other day, having no sword handy, knighted a man with an umbrella."—Kansas City Journal. A Surprise. "Why are you so surprised to see me? Did not the maid tell you who it was that had called?" "No, she only said: \A gentleman.' " Not Angels. "Do you have any trouble keeping a servant?" "Of course. We're Just human beings." To Be Expected. "How Is your new polish business progressing?" "It is quite a shining success." A girl will forgive you for thinking she has no brains if you only think she is pretty. It's easy for women to get excited over a thing they can't understand. But a girl doesn't mind having red hair unless nature so endowed her. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Qood Friend. A young woman out in la. found a wise, good friend in her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes: "I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to He down. My mother often told me it was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I'd Quit coffee I'd have a severe headache. "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me It was easy to make good 'coffee' when you use Postum. "I began to use Postum as soon as I got home, and now we have the same good 'coffee' (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of the past, and my complexion has cleared up beautifully. "My grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was just as bad. "She-fmally was induced to try Postum which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of Iowa, visiting, something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes bar present good health to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to ""vtalW vllle," in pkgs. Postum now comes in two forma: Regular Poetum—must pa well boiled. 15c and » c packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves ouickfy in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bevueaga Instantly. lOo and 50c tins. The coat per cup of both kln0s ia "There's a Reason* fur PostujL ,-ao|d tar Oroeera. '/»•:. . /• ••A' ,. ' r . * » - . * ' : $ • '0 •K-M W4 •?T3••'*.. >; » .' , H SltoS&kbs^::, ^. w * * ?rft fr^^firir^- -4?.V ^'• yft'ii&^-^^^•••^^^^ -#. ' * r " 'r-r' r+4fc*<P- ^ ^ T ' ••<• «':• ><A ' ;'• "* S(MM l^\^;! .^8*v>\r-* 3 • •(»•*'•*' .^fc^^rfSltS K i f , i * '?' • • •vfC-i • • " # ; . Mi t%tv, Hi1' K - ^ •>.r„. i' .' '•,;' •v jf ..- ' *"C ' / c • • - •V....V ,7V V & ?•*• S*: >ifc.-V'.-; f^:- It>' i' T •"•"••• '1 : - • y.7-r ', • ''/• v'< £ V O W about that printing ••*• job you're in need of? Coane ia aad eea mm aboai It at your first opportunity. Don t wait natil too very last moment bot five aa a Uttla tiase aad wall show yon what high grade work wa can tarn oat RHEUMATtO SUFFERERS SHOULD USB 5 DROPS ItefffOaW Fof mil hum* or Rheumatism _ LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. COUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THK PAINi ittlvaaQiSafcllattafi *T ALL Rhaumatic Cur* Com 6 0 YKAftt> EXPBRIEN01 TRADE MARKS 0E4IQNS CoavRiaHTS Ac A.iyane nenrtlng B sketch and description an*; quickly InTenM ouna Icse rptruoinb ro.bulyr poaptienniotanb flree. eC womhemtuhnetrC Rai tsleonnts afrtretec. tOlylcfloeisitf ldnepnentlcurl .f oHrA sNeDcBnOrOinKg ponat Penattesn. t* Patents taken ttirouirh Muim Jt Co. recel" Uncial notice, without charge, in tha Scientific HmcricaH. A. handsomely illustvatea weekly. Jjinrcst cir dotation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 i year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers Grand Trunk Time Table For the conventeuce of our readers Trains East Trains Wee No. 46—8:39 a. m. No. 4ft—10:23 a. m. No. 48—4:44) p. m. No. 47—7:12 p. m. Advertise .¾ •i ••-""• ' > j f •**•••>-' I Vl' ^..^, ar ' . - I T T O D Waal a Cook Waat a Clark Waat a Partaar Waal • Sireatloa Waat a Servant <HH Waat to 8aU a Maaa Waat to 6 d l a Carriaga Waal tm Sail Town Property Waat ta l a U Yaar Gracarkw Waat to Sail Year Hardware Waal Caataawra for Aaytkiag. AaVaruaa Waakly ia Thin Papar. 44»artlalag la tha Way te AJ—rUalag BHaga Ci Atfvartiaiag Kaapa Caati •eVarlialai laaara* Aa>arHalag Showa Eaargy AJrartlalag Shown Plack A a W t U i n g la M B b M Advartiaa or Bant AdvartTaa Laag I Adrartiaa Wall jr v ADVERTISI At Oa»a In This Paper aajp^aaaaanan Dinkel-Allison Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd, ihehomeof Mr. and Mra. Mark Allison was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the sea- SOD, when their daughter Kitsey became the wife of Mr. Albert E, Dinkel, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge, officiating. The parlor of the residence was tastefully decorated in green acd white. Promptly at three o'clock the bridal party took their appointed places as Miss Fern Hendee played a beautiful wedding march. The impressive ring ceremony was performed, Marjorie Allison, sister of the bride, acting as ring bearer. The bridal gown was cf embrcidered voile and shadow lace, the bouquet was of white roees. Her attendant. Miss Beulah Morton also wore a gown of embroidered voile and shadow lace and carried pink roses. The groom and best man, Alger Hall, were attired in black. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about sixty guests immediately following the ceremony by six young lady friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel have gone to New York City on their wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a blue crepe demetor. Miss Allison is a well known and copular young lady who will be a welcome member to the so* ciety of this village where they will make their future home, Mr. Dinkel is a partner of Mr. Dunbar in the hardware firm of Dinkel & Dunbar and is one of Pinckney's progressive young business men. The well wishes of their many friends go with them along life's journey. Unadilla Clarence Cranna was quite seriously injured last Thursday when he was kicked by a horse and as a result received a broken hip. At present he is doing nicely. School closed last Friday with a banner picnic at Joelyn Lake. In the early evening the parents and patrons of the school witnessed the winding of the May pole which proved a very pleasant feature and reflected much credit upon the teacher and pupils. Miss Coates has been engaged for the coming year at an increase in salary. Arthur May and family entertained a company of Jackson friends Sunday. Prank 'May and family of Jackson spent the last of the week here. Francis Coates and wife of Detroit are spending a few days with his parents here. Mrs. Otis Webb visited Miss Adel Fulmer one day last week. Noble Morrison and family who have been spending several weeks with his parents here returned to their home in Chicago last week. L. £ . Clark and S. G. Parlmer and families spent Decoration day in Stockbridge. W. T. Barnum and son Clare were in Chelsea Thursday. Mesdames Jno. and Otis Webb spent Thursday at C. Webb's. L. K. Had ley and wife will entertain the L. A. S. Wednesday for supper. Congh«an4 Colds Wsakea the Systsm Continued Conght, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Lost of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Piscovery to-day. It will stop your congfa. The first dose helps. Tha beat medicine for Stubborn Golds Coughs, and all Throat and Long Troubles. Mr. 0 . H Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick daring the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saaed her life." Good for children. 50c aooV $1.00 Raoomawnded by C. O. Meyer, the druggist. adv. Early Day Railroad Travel. On Nov. 2«, 1833, A car made the first trip over the Portage railroad. Tbis was the most remarkable engineering undertaking of the time. The railroad was tbirty-nlx miles long, extending across the Allegheny mountains from Hollidaysburg to Johnstown. There were ten inclined planes, five on each side of the mountains. Engines ut the top of each plane pulled up four cars at a time. The ascent on the east side measured 1398 feet. Then there was a tunnel of 870 feet und a descent of 1,172 feet on the western side. Passengers on canal boats entered the cars at Hollidays burg and were carried over the mountains, embarking in other boats on the western side and thus continuing their Journey to Pittsburgh. Later boats were built so that they could be taken apart into three or four sections and placed on a car for the trip over the mountains. The construction of the Portage railroad cost $1,500,000.-Philadelphia Record. Sorting Bottles by Touch. One of London's queer trades Is that of empty bottle sorting at the London bottle exchange, off Black friars road. These bottles have been salvaged from dust bins, cellars, the holds of ships and wherever bottles go astray. Every year at least 2,000.000 bottles, after many wanderings, find their way to the bottle exchange. They are sorted and returned to their rightful owners, who pay an annual subscription as well as a few shillings a gross for returned bottles. Reared on the bottle, as It were, a sorter at the exchange must be a man of keen eye and delicate touch. AH that he has to guide him in thousands of cases is the embossed name on the glass* and swiftly. Unerringly and with almost uncanny deftness he picks out a bottle which has wandered from Glasgow and puts It in the case bound for the north.— New York Sun. ; Sixteenth Century Be if Pye. A quaint publication is "The Booke of Cokerye," printed In the sixteenth century. The full title of the book is: A proper newe Booke of Cokerye, declary nge what maner of meates be best In season, for al times in the yere, and how they ought to be dressed, and served at the table, bothe for fleshe dayes and fyshe dayes. With a newe addition, verye necessarye for all them that delyghteth in Cokerye. One of the recipes In the book is the following: Pyes of mutton or beif must be fyne mynced and ceasoned wyth pepper and salte, and a lyttle saffron to coloure It, suet or marrow a good quantlte, a lyttle vyneger, prumes, greate raysins and dates, take the fattest of the broathe1 Of powdred beyfe, and yf you Wyll have paest royall, take butter and yolkes of egges and so tern pre the flowre to make the paeste. English Greetings. Erasmus, coming to England in Henry Vila's time, was struck with the deep heartiness of our wishes—good, aye, and bad, too. but he most admired the good ones. Other nations ask in their greetings how a man carries hlnjself, or how doth he stand with the world, or bow doth he find himself. But the English greet with a pious wish that God may give one a good morning or a good evening, good day or "god'e'en," as the old writers have it, and when we part we wish that '•God may be with you," though we now clip it Into "Goodby."—Friswell. His Foolish Father. "1 suppose you keep bard at work these days?" "No. I'm not doing anything just now. »> "1 {nought your father had given you a position in his bank?" "He did. But he wanted me to earn my salary."—Chicago Record-Herald. Polish.- "You have a bright look, my boy/' •aid the visitor at the school "Yes, sir," replied the candid youth. "That's because I forgot to rinse the soap off my face good." Giving Her Away. "Uncle, we want you to give the bride away." "Very well. Ill announce to the gathered assembly that she's thirtytwo,"— Boston Transcript Two Way*. There are two ways of learning the value of anything we want One Is to get it the other to lose it — R, W. Kauffman. If a man is square It Is easy to put ap with hhi sharp corners. • • 4 » - Het Weather Toalc and Health Builder Are you run down—Nervous—Tired? Is everything you do an effort?- You are not lasy—you are siok! Your Stom-tch, Liver Kidneys, and whole system needs a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Dudcen, Hayitesvillev Me., writes: "Completely cored me after several doctors jpve me op." 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. '. i as S i nam Per you sahecrtpttoe this amtfe. • • & Y T R A G O O n Let Us Tell You Why these XTRAGOOp suits we sell are the best to be i obtained. This make has an unassailable reputation— a reputation founded on quality. The best materials go into X X S £ £ & 9 D 9 the suits are most carefully made, the prices are such as to make every one an exceptional value. Boys' X T R A G O O p Suits of Rare Value at $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 We have taken unusual care in our selection this Spring and are showing a very large variety of Norfolks in strictly all wool worsteds, cheviots and tweeds for all ages 3 to 17. Splendid patterns in blue, brown and gray mixtures; the most stylish and durable suits you^ll find. Verygood Suits at $3. to $4.50 •v^ W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S T O C K B R I D G E ••i 0>\ J LeAal A d v e r t i s i n g <#v STATE Of MICHIGAN, the iTobate Court iot the County of Lirlngston, At a session of said court held at the Pri^asat Office ia the Village of Howell la said ConctyT* tha 18th day of fcav, A. D. 1914 ^ Present, Hon. Eugene A. Ptowe, Judjfet.<srr>' Probate, In the matter of the estate oi ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased \ i : ;• John Spears having filed in said court hii final af count as administrator of said < state and his petition praying for tte allowance thereof It ia Ordered. That the 13th day ot Ju o A. D. 1014, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining una allowing said acccont. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be t(iren by publication of a copy of this order, for sthree euceessive weeks previous to said day el nearlns; in the Pinokaey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and oiroolated in said cownty, TltS SUGENE A. STOWE Jtadfjs of Probsts. *S STATE OF MICHIGAN, the rrobate Court icr the county ef Livingston, Estateol CAROLINE J. F08TEB, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by toe Jodge of Probate ot siidConatv, C*nmM*toner» on Claims la tbe matter of said estate, sad four months from tbe isth day of Hay, A, D.1914 navlat beta all' wed by said Jadgeot Probate te all person hoWiae delate agaiasc said estate ia which to present their claims to as for remlttstien and adjustment: ' Notice is Hereby givea that we will meet oa the 80th day of July, A. D.1914, and ea the 19th day of September, A. D. 1M4, at ten o'etook a. m. or each day, at the boms af B. W. Caekey la Unadilla in asld County, to receive sad examine Sack claims. Dated, Howell, May 16th, A. D. 1914. .Edwin Chipmaa ) Commisaionvra R. W, Caakry on Gains Subscribe) for ths PlnekasrDlspsteS, Monarch Flour Is Monarch BeGaUse it is filonarcti Try it sod see if yon don't tbiok it is Monarch of all bread flonr yoo ever tried. Wkw1"- •••f.T.j. I THE HOYT BROS. -••AHm • • - • * > • . . . • » , • •;P*U V *>',<. £. J.&. K' * - V *'-. '.j&iif ^ J •-u.l-l'.n&'.'j'fr':'? ifem uuaVftf'&i* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 04, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/08f4e21b1d4e6ccdc9b90c25e8330667.pdf 259ea88b309517847e565674af067f31 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. Piqckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 11, 1914 No. 24 Annual Commencement Below we publish the program for commencement week which begins Sunday eyening, Jane 14, with the baccalaureate address by Rev. Fr. Coyle ai the St. Mary's church at 7:30 o'clock. PBOGBAM Class Day—June 17 Opera House Instrumental Duet, Laura Burgess and Madeleine Moran Invocation.. Be v. J. W. Mitchell Salutatory Mary M. Kemedy Oration—"Mexico as a Nation" George E. Root Class Prophecy.-Helen C. Monks Oration—"The Rule of Gold" J. Bernard McCluskey Class Poem ..Mary Agnes Conner Solo. . _ _ _ . L i l a E . Chubb President's Address Ona E. Campbell Oration—"Progress of Science" Puul B. Clark Giftatory • _ Alta* Mae Bullis Class Will Florence L. Cook Valedictory Walter J. Reason Musjc----- Male Quartette Benediction..-Rev. L. Ostrander •s PROGRAM Commencement Exercises June 18 -Opera House Instrumental Sadie .Harris v Invocation Rev. Fr. Coyle Vocal Salo Mrs. C. Dauforth Address Prof. D. H Roberts Instrumental Soto,Blanche Martin Presentation of Diplomas Prof. J. P. Doyle Chorus P. H. 8. Glee Club The class of 1914 is composed of Mary M. Kennedy, Ona L. Campbell, Paul B. Clark, Florence , L. Cook, Helen C. Monks, J. Bernard McCluskey, Aita Mae Bullis, Walter J. Reason, Geo, E. Root and Mary Agnes McCluekey. "*•' Class motto — To-night W e Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? Class colors—Purple and Gold. Class flowers—White Carnations and Ferns. "Origin of Yankee Doodle" Intermediate Room Presentation of Diplomas Prof. J. P. Doyle I -w The annual promotion exercises ef the Pinckney public schools will be held at the high school auditorium, Thursday, June 18 at 2:00 p. m. PBOGBAM Song—"June"_ Primary and Intermediate Rooms *A Welcome to AH" Helen Carpenter Flag P r i l l s __.Intermediate Boys Recitation _ Boy Cam pbell "Tom's Scbool Books" Mildred Vedder Recitation...........Lillian Glenn "Timid Little Maidens of Japan" Intermediate Girls "The Honest Old Toad" Harlaud Hoyt Recitation _ Ambrose Fitzsim mons : *Eetk Little Boys"1... .FirBt Grade "The Bng-a-boo Man".. ..Gladys Vedder and Edna Dawow Anderson Dave Wilson of South Lyon was- a Sunday guest at the home of Roy Placeway. Frank Brennan of Detroit visited at the home of G. M. Greiner over Sunday. Will Ledwidge and wife were called to Fowlerville Monday on account of the serious illness of their uncle, J as. Baxter. L. Hilderbrandt and family, Art LaRowe and family and Frank Hanes and family spent Sunday at the home of Orlo Hanes. Veronica Brogan and Justine Ledwidge visited the formers brother at Chilson Saturday. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory was a guest of her sister Catherine one day last week. The C. M. Wood estate has been sold. Mrs. Roy Placeway spent the last of the week in Howell. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Maynard of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lavey. Sydney Sprout of Leslie is spending the week at the home of his parents here. D. M, Monks and family of Pinckney, Will Ledwidge and family and M. J. Roche were entertained at the home of E. T. Mc- Clear Sunday. Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday at J. H. Conner's of West Putnam. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Margaret and Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughter Justine visited at C. Brogan's Friday. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare were Howell visitors Friday. Roche McClear was in Howoll Saturday. Will Caskey spent one day last week in Stockbridge. . We keep good cigars and also keep them in good CONDITION. This is why OUR cigars "taste better." Buy your cigars by the box, we give you a lower price when you do. When anyone asks you "Where can I get a good cigar/' send him to us. We give you what you ASK for. > C. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 N y a l S t o r e of Quality Week End Special Until further notice we will sell every Saturday and Sunday, a high class 5c straight cigar, 8 for 25c, made of choice tobacco, with a sprig,of Havana running through it and Sumatra wrapper. Ask for Portorico Panatellas Saturday and Sunday 8 for 25c. For Fine Cigars Kept fine, bring your guests to our store, where you may be sure to please the most fastidious taste, as our line embraces all the most popular brands of today, from stogies to clear Havana. 3 for 5c to loc straight A most complete line of cigarettes and tobaccos will be found here. Ask to See The new anti-cicotine pipe, the very latest aad best on the market, at a price within reach of all. No 'clumsy looking affair, but a neat appearing genuine briar pipe with rubber bit. Two sizes—35c and 50c. EXTRA SPECIAL Factory Smokers, a high grade 5c cigar, etery Saturday and Sunday 8 for 25c. x fH bocal News Gregory Main street in Gregory is being paved with gravel and cement. I t will be as good as any road anywhere when completed. Ladies Aid society meet at F. A. Howletj-'s today. W. S. May of Stockbridge was in town. 4ast Friday. Mrs. C. Hewlett returned from Howell Sunday. They still keep buying autos. John Moore and O. B. Arnold each have a ne* Ford. *-,*-.• ,' s.. -. • • •*''>Jr •"'•«."M if' " Mrs. Wm. Buhl and daughter- Beading: ™ : f t a d e l e u V ^ w m a n X i l l U n w e r e i n J i c k 8 ° n ^ ^ - ^Por Workt. Jntetmediati Girls > • / J o h n M o o r e i s o n t h e s i c k ^ %ooc Poily^ - - Bessie Swarthont ^ r « Wilson of Sonth Lyon filled *%ree Hitl* Ikda at School" the pnlpit here Snnday* _ ^ ¾ ^ \ Children^ Day at the Baptist "The B i r 4 > J ^ U l ^ , , X t t c ^ Gkntt; church, Jone 2UL ; ^ B e a d i n g . . : . . . . L w a M c C l n s k e t T. H. and F. A; Howlett were M « ^ I P ^ r . , . ( ^ r a l d %atoniu C5oncord Monday on business. "JSmbkm, Bright Emblem" ,. - ^ C ?rw»ary Girl* 111*^4^*1 *B«by^l«lWord, \L6r«ir»|^i«| W a n t e d Re^hjy^....Pauline Swarthont A Hye^gaferiii B. O. H. cars . -Ora Eeaaon at Pinckney^ A good proposition •ft Solo rDrill,Grammar ftoom Girl* lor the right party. ^ i * < i i « « 10 ^m + m m Beatrice m — < * ^ v . » «4|»;- 2*tl» O i ^**^sw^^w^^paai#^P( OTMN#ij^gg^v, sjk j*4mi**.-t t« Mrs. A. M. Utley spent last Thursday in Jackson. Jeff. Parker and wife are visiting at the home of their son Frank at Arcada, Mich. Send your mail orders to Dancer's, Stockbridge. Prompt service and goods sent on approval. adv. Dr. W. T. Wright of this place was arrested by a deputy from Fowlerville on a charge of unlawfully supplying Pinckneyites with liquor, He was taken before Justice Roche of Howell Thursday afternoon and was bound over to the circuit court, bonds being fixed at $300, which he furnished. Monday the Dr. appeared in court and plead guilty to violating the local option law and his case will be decided later. Pay your subscription this month. Mis. H. W. Crofoot spent hst Friday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre is visiting relatives in Pontiac this week. Mrs. S. G. Teeple, Mrs. Will Dunning and son Myron and Miss Ruth Potterton were Detroit visitors Saturday and Sunday. Friday afternoon and evening, June 19, there will be a Sunday school institute held at the M. E. church, to which all are cordially invited. A*quiet spring wedding took place in Howell March 28, when Mr. Will Dixon and Miss Viola Swarthout were united in the bonds of matrimony. The young couple are now taking a belated trip visiting in Detroit and other places. They have many friends who will unite with us in wishing them a happy life. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR 8ALE-«No. 1 Timothy Hay 2311* G. W. Clark, Pinckney FOR SALE—150 bu. ear corn, Ouborn side delivery rake and a good 3 in. tire truck wagon. 24t2* Claude Reason, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres en road just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf flat in a fine neighborhoeo d just off of FOR SALE—Two family brick veneer neigh Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box No. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* Pay your subscription this month. Clayton Placeway, spent a couple of days last week in Detroit MURPHY & JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes ^ Furnishings barflest Stock One Price To All iaQwest Prtce» F*'.> Our Special Prices on Groceries Saturdays and Wednesdays Make It expensive for you to trade elsewhere We alto have many specials to offer throughout our Shoe aad Dry Goods Department ^ , FOR CASH 25 lbs. H. fit B. Su£ar - * U 7 t DeicerV ^ ¾ ^ v *•:;. ••>, J ^ * ' *^ f++rm $&m<V v fflf t**-?: :*«* 'i#> «**LL=-* »: M ^ . * ^ - ^ * • & iy^^Qwr^Tr*'- i-;'-#^'# •.</v* :¾¾ ; ^ - - •^•^40, .••£•' A 1 . . 1 . " • ' - • • • < * " * L;r,438^7. $ S,«S •.* Si"*;- ^ : $ & • . ; • • . • ! • < • > ; , • • . , . ^ , , r , > tf-v> • ^ ) W : " . l ••:t«'*-T.'.- * • ' • tew** ": iX:- m- YS.tr '»! / V £$•$:* J A w v - \ i , i T * i •'••• -.• U < * < • ' • • > : •-• • - * * . : . ' J - : I'SL-'tV:-:, •-«• i.T?,* * ' ' • .A' > A'.- #>*¥;• > ^ : ; ; ' ; ; i j P ' t ' . i •• .****&,• n #:* 5*. -,',,•' : S;_^-.'Vf-iv.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;'^\""''*•**•»V1!"---* -v^ f-*'7«^;. FABLES SLANG IN NEED OF ITS TEACHINGS THE NEW FABLE OF THE LIFE OF THE PARTY. One Night a Complimentary Dinner VTBLB given to a Captain of Industry by some Friends looking for Orders. The Chairman of the Arrangements Committee was a popular Wine-Pusher, consequently the volunteer Search Parties were out for Three Days after, gathering up the Dead. Along about 10:30, when every Perfect Gentleman was neatly Stewed and each Chandelier was doing a sinuous SaloLue in time with the Hungarian Orchestra, a Man connected with the Jobbing Trade got up to say a Few Words. He was fceyed to Concert Pitch and the Audience was Piped and all the old sure-fire Bokum of a Sentimental Nature simply Killed them in their Seats. When he Concluded, the hilarious Bun Brothers, with the mussed-up Hair and the twisted Shirt Bosoms, arose to their Feet and waved Napkins and gave the Orator what he described to his Wife at 2 A. M. as A Novation. Another Good man was spoiled. After Herman made this goshawful Hit with the Souses he became convinced that he was an After-Dinner Wit. Gus Thomas and Simeon Ford had nothing on him. Whenever he found himself seated at a Table with other People and Food being served he began to suck Lozenges and classify his Anecdotes and try to appear Unconcerned. All the time he was simply waiting for the Main Fluff to come up from behind the Chrysanthemums and say, "We have with ua this evening." Then for the quiet Introduction, leading up to the sparkling Mot and the Tremolo Stop pulled all the Way out on the Pathos and a couple of Depews to put them in a Good Humor, concluding with a Hypodermic of Hot Mush. If the Bunch sat back and refused to Fall for the War-Time Favorites he would console himself by telling around that he was up against the Low-Brows. He knew that he was a Dinger, because he remembered how the Magnificent Assemblage stood and cheered him for five Minutes. Therefore his Voice sounded to him a good deal like the Boston Symphony Orchestra playing Rubinstein's Melody in F. Whenever People sat down In front of the decorative Canape Caviar and got ready to endure ,the Horrors of another Hotel Gorge, they would glance across the Snowy Expanse of White, dotted with plump California Olives and cold, unfeeling Celery, and seeing Herman seated opposite, would remark, "Stung!" He could not have been kept in his Chair with a Ton of Coal in each Tail- Pocket And if The Ladies were present that was where he worked in the Bird- Calls and ordered out the Twinkling Stars. According to the Expectation Tables of the Insurance Actuaries, probably he will Stick Around for 32 years more and never find out that he Is a Pest MORAL—Those who bemoan the Decline of Oratory should remember that Oratory never was known to Decline. THE NEW FABLE OF THE HONEY. MOON THAT TRIED TO COME BACK. '„jWt'. > Once there was an undivorced Couple that would get up every G. M. and put on the five-ounce Mitts and watt Jo? the Sound of the Gong. Bach was working for the Champion* •hip of the Flat and proved to b e * Glutton for Punishment Every time he landed a oraahlni Hay-Maker on her Family History she fjBO&Ured with a short-arm Jolt on his Personal Appearance. Both would" retire to the Corners prearhjflg heavily, but still full of Combat He loved to start out the Day by ******* tfc*Pa*er what a Profeasor connected with the University of Chicago ha* raid about the Amerloaa :Woman being a vain and shallow Par- Igrite with a Cerebrum about the s a e ^aajaogHsh Walnut She wo«ld retaliau by reading afcjod a Special in «gf»*.ta * Hujsastf g*. After which, for 15 or 20 minutes, the Dining Room would be just as peaceful and quiet as a Camorra Trial. Sometimes he would get First Blood, but just as often she would fiddle around for an Opening and then Zowie!—right on the Conk and him Stalling to escape further punishment When Nightfall came they would stiU be edging around the Ring, R a n g i n g away, for each was too Game to be a Quitter. Their Married Life, which started out with American Beauty Roses in every Vase and a long Piece in the Paper, now settled down to a Thirty Years War with all of the Attendant Horrors. The only time the Dove of Peace really Lit was when - they had Company. Then they would Dear each other until the Premises became Sticky and she would even c<5ax up a Ripple of Fake Laughter when he pulled some Wheeze that uBed to go Great the Tear they were engaged. But the Moment the last Guest closed the Front Door the Dove of Peace would beat it and another domestic Gettysburg would drive the Servants to Cover. After this had been going on for several Seasons he happened to get hold of a Powerful Work written by a Pop- Put on the Five-Ounce Mitts and Wait for the Gong. ular Novelist (Unmarried), who made a psychological Dissection of a W O H F an's Soul and then preached a Funeral Sermon over the Dead Love that once blossomed in the Heart of the Heroine. After he read this Tragedy of flickered Romance he felt like a Pup. He perceived that he had been in the Wrong. The Novelist taught him that his Cue was to bear with the Weaker Vessel and to keep the Honeysuckle of True Affection pruned and watered by Devotion and Sacrifice. Therefore, he made one large Vow to cut out the Rough Stuff. Next Morning when the Queen of the Amazons put on her Paint and Feathers and began to beat the big W a r Drum there was Nothing Doing. He refused to enter the bloodstained Arena and when she came after him he fell over and took the Count before a Punch had been delivered. Before starting for the Office he Kisaed her a couple of times and gave her some Massage Treatment around the Shoulder Blades and called h e r "Toots"—a Term of Endearment which had been rusting on the Shelf ever since they used it at Niagara Falls, She was so dazed by this Reversal of Form that she peeked from the Front Window and watched him clear to t8e Corner, convinced that he was on his way to meet Another Woman. H e came home that Evening with a Jar of Candled Nuts and when Mrs. Simon Legrea demanded the Name of the. Hussy he simply pulled a Yearning Smile and invited her to go ahead and use him as a Punching Bag. n e x t day she put a Newspaper around the Bird Cage and tied tip the Oenmium and took the trajtnlafcajt Tatting and Blew. N When she walked fa on her pwn People, with tha XJeciaratton that all Beta were Oay they wanted to know how about i t and she said a fljttltjta* Woman c o u t t n t keep>otf rodntfa* wt** 3-tf: o^B ^0 e^issB^sj|BT^^^ej^^sejBi w^s^BjjnsjFeA. •Hty» ';V/ ^-, ^s^S;.; ;/4«*- Able Geaman Had Not Read wLittle Book," But Evidently It Mlunt Have Done Him Good. The chaplain of one of our cruisers had a knack of presenting small Bibles, neatly tied in a parcel, to men on the upper deck. That it contained a Bible he carefully refrained from mentioning, merely saying, "Here is a little book you'll like." He gave one to'Able Seaman Spikes. One day, a week 'later, he approached Spikes as the latter was smoking on the upper deck. "How do. you like the little book, Spikes?" Spikes'-mind flew to his ditty box, in which the little parcel, still intact reposed. He slowly removed his pipe. "Very interesting, sir—very." "Glad to hear that you have started reading it," said the parson. "Started, sir? Why, I've finished it (Spikes had no idea what the book was); don't take me long to read a book, sir, especially a good book. But there, sir, it ended like all the others— got married and lived happily ever after." Gave Him the Idea. The sweet young thing sat in the stern of the boat, unmindful of the agonies of the inexperienced oarsman, who tugged and blistered himself at the paddles. "What do you suppose we'll have for supper in camp?" she mused sweetly. "Floating Island, I think," panted the young man grimly. "That same island has passed me, going up stream, three times since I've been trying to make It to the landing." Much Healthier. "Did that trust magnate take hot baths for*his brain?" "No; he took an Immunity bath." The man who poses as a social lion among women may stack up like a yellow cur among real men. You will discover that most men are all right, if you only take the trouble to ask them. As a general rule when a man marries his stenographer he ceases to dictate to her. Mexico. "These Mexicans, for all their boasted Spanish politeness^ are a laugh. Why, a New York subway guard could give a Mexican cards and spades in the politeness game and beat him hands down." The speaker was Yngre Lungitrom, the noted railway engineer ofDenver. He continued: . "In a block once in the traffic of the City of Mexico my cabby shrieked at the man ahead of us: "'I had a beard like yours once, but when I found what it made me look like, Santa Maria, I cut it off/ " 'Yes,' answered . the other cabby, 'and I had a face like yours once, and when I found I couldn't cut it off, by the holy S t Christopher, I raised a beard.'" Sniffer*,* Miss Elsie De Wolf said, en route for a summer in Versailles and Venice: "New York is the most democratic city in the world. In New York talent, real t a l e n t will admit JDne anywhere. There is nothing snlny about New York, "No, we're not like the duchess, whose little daughter, Lady Ann, said: " "Mother, why do people have noses?' " 'Common people, dear Ann/ the duchess answered, 'have noses to smell with; but high-born people like us have noseB wherewith to express contempt for common people.'" Appropriate. First Shining Light (in the colored church)—Ah don't believe in callln' dis heah society de Ladies' Auxiliary. Dat's imitatin' de white folks. Second Shining Light—Den wot will we call It? First Shining Light—Well, w o f s de mattah wid callln' It de "Colored Supplement?" •yma - ^ Ominous. He—Do youi think your father will object to our being married? She—I'm afraid he will kick. Ever see a neighbor who waB particularly well liked? Sure! If you are looking for trouble, call on the marrlageuclerk. Anecdote of gergent. .<- Parisian disciples of an iUustrtott and rather pompous French pain are telling a neat story against Last autumn he was, with most European society, in Venice. He I a painter sketching the view of Grand canal. Some innocent amateur, no doubt He went up, looked at the sketch and liked i t "Not had, sinf not bad at all," he said, and addedr "You ought to exhibit in Paris. Send something to the Artistes Francaiae. and mention my name." Here is card/* The "amateur" took the car* thanked his- patron, and said: "I m also Introduce myself. I am an can. My name is John Singer Sargent I have exhibited in Paris one*, or twice already." «*»- 1 No Insult Some time back* when Sir Herbert Tree was taking the waters at Marlenbad he was accosted by a perfect stranger. "Begging your pardon, sir/1 the latter, "but aren't you Beerl Tree, the actor?" "No, .certainly not," replied Sir Herbert unblushingly. "I'm very sorry/' said the other, "but I thought you were. You look so much like the pictures I have seen of him." "I can assure you that ydu are mistaken," persisted Sir Herbert "Well, I didn't mean to insult you, sir," observed the stranger, "but I did think you looked like him," — ^ Fashion's Slaves. Madge—It's a pity we couldn't sea ourselves as others see us. Marjorie—If we did, my dear, the slit skirt wouldn't be so fashionable.— Puck. -"--c Some men Imagine dignity means maintaining a constant grouch, a n d others think it means wearing impossible whiskers. This would be a grand old world if people could purchase experience on trial, with t h e privilege of returning it if not satisfactory, * It sometimes takes more than; liQuid glances to make a fellow solid -with a girl. .-.,. . .. • «'••••'. . . J <£ 1 J:SW*f<, : '"/SET * & • ; • > * - ^ - ¾ ' J * ' 1 1 * « * . 'Johnny on the Spof X?%&- %-^ --' T-,,.'>C- " / . • . « * : When breakfast has to be prepared in a hurry—- When something appropriate is wanted quick for afternoon lunch-^ When thoughts of a hot kitchen appall Whenever the appetite calk for something deJidously good and oourfahfag-- •ri\ '^^0mi These tweet flakes <rf cort*---tasstdcr^^ est from flavour* 4i«r.i* v •••*••• • ' • • • • ^ ^ r ^ ^ • • # ' z* ii»AM ifc *-***mrv^vxm*r%m*~mTizv&jg*&vL** ?. ,\t-:i.W k*wp* ^ ? T :^: •</? W f ^ / w T ^ ™ - ••:'••••• ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p K i i l l M '•-'•'•'• , - ^ - - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ s 1 l « . i / : - ! ' - - -s"*- / • • > **'-v::' - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH f^m •3T «>'...»» PI. • - ' **v* - J-/- 53T ^¾¾ CHURCH INVADED BY SUFFRAGETTES MILITANTS CAUSE DEMONSTRATIONS IN CATHOLIC 8ERV1CES. CHANT FOR MRS. PANKHURST Worshippers In Cathedral Are Shocked When Woman Shouts Protest Against Forcible Feeding From Putplt •-*T. '••T'- •7"*-- •.-*-at-ft-: » :/- ~v- •-*•? ^ ¾ v. London—Suffragettes for the first time Sunday invaded Catholic churches and created scenes by attempting to harrangue the congregations. Worship was disturbed in both Westminster cathedral and the Church of the Oratory, Brompton. - Father Bernard Vaughan had Just takep his place in the pulpit in Westminster cathedral, during evening service, when a woman rushed up the steps into another pulpit and, waving her arms to word the altar; shrieked: "In the presence of the Blessed Sacrament, I protest against the forcible feeding of women." " . ^ She was well dressed and apparently a woman of refinement The congregation, shocked by the woman's action, rose from their seats. Murmurs of protest at the sacrilege ran through the edifice. One of the women worshippers tried- to persuade the suffragette to descend from the -pulpit, but she remained there, waving her arms and yelling incoherently until the vergers forcibly pulled'her down the stepg and led her to the doors of the cathedral. There she was turned over to the police. She declined to give her name. A band of militant suffragettes interrupted the mid-day mass in the Church of the Oratory by chanting: "God saved Emmeline Pankhurst and alt our noble prisoners; open the eyes of this church and of the priests to put an end to the torture; in the name of the Blessed Joan of Arc, hear them in their hour of need." A Bcene of great disorder ensued. FOURTEEN DROWN IN THAMES y V: Pleasure 8teamer at London Down and Sunk by Liner. Run ?£..-• • & • ' : & • * • ,r :#? v- « / mm !&££ ' » - • Committee, Favors Government Ownership. / Washington.—Government owner-. ship of all street railways in the capital proposed in the Crosser hill which a house committee Saturday favorably reported 9 to Bi - It was opposed by many of ttte leading street railway and electric power men in the east and by representatives of the American Civic federation. It is one result of the municipal ownershipmovement in Cleveland. Rep. Crosserwasone of the late Tom Johnson's allies and came to congress on a municipal ownership platform. MICHIGAN NEWS tN BRIEF ~ W, W, Schroeder of Kankakee, in., has-been ejected president of the Students' Chjristlan association of the ^ state university by the oombined cabi% st» of the Y. M. C. A* and T. W. Michigan Brevities London.—Fourteen men were drowned in the Thames Saturday night when the pleasure steamer Oriole was run down and sunk by the Corinthian of the Allan line. The collision occurred when the Oriole was turning Into her berth at the Angerstein wharf after tending her passengers at London Bridge. The only persons on hoard were 17 members of the crew. Only three of these were saved. The Oriole foundered immediately after the crash and is now lying across the fairway. The Corinthian was not,badly damaged. % . , : &# . To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot her tonnding, ^WteftaU has arranged for a homecoming celebration the weekof Ju& W to SK. Over 3,000 v JnTitttlon^ have been sent out to fo^ L*ibrand, former proseeuting attorney ^ of Gladwin eoo^ty, JOttaJjjsaa appoinUd ehl«f derirof the *„ ..,^. VoorporatioB departme**; in the secre* i ^V;'^?-is%f of stated o f t ^ the positJfcsr £j$^$^W '-. -"— ' ^^1-.^::.5.,^^.^11-.1811^1^ of Miss Irese Aseneth Bu^knunv daughter of Urs. Btel Bucknum, ot Grand Rapids, and> Ard .-; , B. Rifhsrdssift^ mayor of Saginaw, waa i ' celebrated at the homo of the bride's :*«ncle» C K. BalsUd* Saturday even- ^^^-fcMk' Ret. Dr; s: a Bradley, of the v Fret C^ngregaWonal church, e*$4gk 3'- •->-' c*i: :.- > -,. ,-i, - .',,V V«r * - N '•? • # i # « # t # o 4 i 4 o ••e4e^e4s«e<ao J Allegan.—Albert Eaton of Kalamatoo was sentenced from five to fifteen years in prison at Jackson for perjury. Lansing.—Peter Johnson, who was on his way from Tacoma, Wash., to his old home at Norway, Sweden, jumped to his death through a glass window of a moving Grand Rapids* train near Millets. St Johns.—Fire destroyed two bams and several adjacent buildings- belonging to Steve Schniber and A. T. Smith in the heart of the city. The hose trucks ran over Samuel Weatherby, breaking his leg and bruising his head badly. Albion.—George S. Biggs, seventy- seven, died at the home of his son, W. E. Biggs, here as the result of being run over by an M. U. T. car near Marshall, two weeks ago. The accident took, off one of his feet and injured him internally. Holland.—Black lake and river are strewn with dead fish as a result of the operations of the carp fishermen here last spring. Thousands of game fish caught in the nets were thrown roughly into the lake and are being washed ashore dead. Grand Rapids.—The largest graduation ' class in the history of the, loCal schools will receive diplomas' here June 19. Central high school graduates 206 against 173 last year. Union high will graduate 72 against 70 last year. Pontiac—While the turnkeys were transferring prisoners from the upper to the lower cell block in the county jail Charles Hart of Detroit, held for forgery, escaped out the back door. He has not been captured. This Is the second escape from the jail in the past few weeks. The last man picked a lock during the night and walked off. He was never captured. Petoskey. — The Emmet county probate court faces a problem in the disposal bf James Ingold, aged eleven, and Charles Adams, ten, who were arrested and who confess to a series of small robberies and assert they had planned larger jobs. The boys were taken on a charge of stealing revolvers, cartridges and knives valued at $100. Newaygo.—Maurice Cattanach, Ray Allison", Darl Barton and - Foster Thompson, Newaygo boys ranging In age from sixteen to twenty, were sentenced to from one to fifteen years in Ionia for breaking into Pere Marquette freight care. Conviction was due to Special, Detective P. V. Hart of Detroit and means the breaking up of a gang of seven who are held responsible for a series of petty burglaries here this spring. Ann Arbor.—A class of ten nurses was graduated from the University Homeopathic Training School for nurses. Those receiving diplomas were the Misses Amelia Ditt, Bay City; Sadie Thomas, Bay City; Ida Scott North port; Eva Mcoatchle, Mason; Ruth Dibble, Fenton; Laura Fields, Rushton; Bertha Hlnderer, Chelsea} Oreasa Mulliken, Peru, Ind,; Hasel Rollins, Chicago; Ruby Loedleau, Traverse City. Battle Creek.—William T. Lane tried to take his life leaping in the Battle Creek river -and was rescued by .rural mail carrier of Greensmith who fished him out with a pole. Lane Is the Englishman who came he^e recently and lost his mind' because his youngest child, suffering with an eye disease^ could not pass EaHe island. The oldest daughter had to return to Europe with the baby. Lane was sent to the asylum at Kalamaaoo, but was released a few weeks ago aa cured. Lansing. — Two. brothers Albert and Arthur Lletsau of Lansing, wife drowned In the Cedar river when an old, leaky flat bottom boat In which they were fishing suddenly sank from under them. The men went to fish after finishing their day's work. They did not notice the leaking until the boat had partially filled. Although they were not twenty feet from shore, the mm want under before aid could reach 4hem, neither being able to swim; Both worked In local factories* were twenty-one and twenty-five yean of age, respectively, and single. Sault Ste. Marie—Three persons died by accident near hen, according, to news /that reached "this . 'city. Chjuclei Caeanfcprir twenty-five yean oldi vf tbo Canadian ^ Soo, lost his Mfe in the S t Maryl river when hVws» -overcome while swimming. Training German Soldiers. Targets of various kinds mounted on tracks and drawn over the field by cables on electrically-driven drums give German soldiers a very realistic dummy enemy for gun practise. The imitations of Infantry and cavalry are olmple silhouettes, and these are made to carry out various maneuvers, under perfect electric control. The infantry, Jor instance, march slowly at first, break into a run at the first fire, and drop' automatically into the first trench, with only the heads visible. .--SJ"*'-*/; . * - • * * « : * * , .***:''£ James Attwill, thirty-five, of the Canadian Soo, was killed by an Algoma Oeataai trtifftf trmte dear Kite, s i * tien. Join ltotly«ea»i,^weaty-seTtti, • ' S i l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P S T ^ P M f ' ^S^SnB'VsY^BpmRT •BSl^pSWfct J s l H B s W ^ fttaday aofninf arte* fsjr help i m heard and a hat was fond floating lathe eaiatr Tba hit haa boast Irtsnrt HP*: 4br *: reJatt*a* aid oAoialSL i n { SCALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS Troop H, 6th U. S. Cavalry, Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis.—*4! was troubled with psoriasis for nearly two years. Portions of my arms and limbs were affected mostly with i t It appeared In scaly form, breaking out in very small dots and gradually grew larger ind white scales formed when about the else of an ordinary match-head. The looks of it was horrible, which made it very unpleasant for me. It itched a little at times. "I tried several treatments which cured me for a month, but It always broke out again. One day a friend saw the advertisement ot Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. They helped me, so I purchased two more boxes of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and they completely cured me. It took three months for Cuticura Soap and Ointment to complete my cure." (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct. 22, 1*12. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Certainly Not "Are you an optimist?" "Far from it—I'm a humorist."— Judge. Magicians Sit Down to Dinner. The Magicians' club, which is composed of all the most celebrated trickmakers on the English stage, recently held Its first annual dinner, followed by an entertainment, at the Hotel Cecil in London. It was a marvelous evening. The dinner itself was shrouded with magic effects difficult of discernment, but one got an impression of new potatoes that turned into forks, and of waiters folding up the thick soup and putting it neatly into their breast pockets. After dinner wonder grew. After speeches real journalists conjured with words, and then Mr. S. C. Maurice dazzled one with kaleidoscopic card-turns, a trio sang a quartette, the Zomahs told the secrets^of all the watches and other concealed articles in the room, and then Mr. Houdinl— Mr. Houdini took a bag and took an egg, and smiled, and the world seemed a simple understanable place. When Mr. Houdini had finished with the bag and the egg, the solid ground had faded beneath one's feet. It was her husband who finally brought home RUB-NO-MORE. Now she's enthusiastic about it. She had intended to buy RUBConcerning Clothes. "These new fashions," said the severe woman, "are positively burlesques." "They do seem rather in the nature of travesties on good form," replied Miss Cayenne. "But wouldn't you rather describe some of. them as mere take-offs?" NO-MORE POWDER, looked it. WASHINQ But over- Don't you overlook i t RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudlese dirt remover for clothes. It deans your dishes* sinks, toilets sad cleans sad sweeteas yoor milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Nspths Soap Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt astonished the people at Newport recently by appearing with a parasol on the panels of which were painted a variety of cats. Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. The man who gets the most of it seldom gets the best of it. RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. DAISY FLY KILLER t££ ST&i S fiUi. Kwtt, eU*n, ornameatei, oonTeal*nt, cheap, l a s t s a l t s . a i o B . Mad* o f metal, cant spilt or tip over; will not soil or I n j u r e a n y t h i n g - . Guaranteed effectlT.. All d e a l e r s orftMnt express paid for 11.00. HA&0X.D BOMEBS, 1B0 Dt&alb AT.., Brooklyn, > . T. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'3 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek Your d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Write (or FREE SAMPUL HRTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd- BUFFALO. HX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1914. What is Castoria. /^ASTOEIA is' a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and ^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narco%substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. E' Fletcher, and has been made undfo his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you \n this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.1 Letters from Prominent Physicians, addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher* 9ooDROPS J;uW iiiiin,iiiii,inu,aiiiij||||||^fffffnSj^= ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. tiagteSunteariB^*; INFANTS-(HiLDRKN ProraolesDtgp^ttaiJCkcfiancstandRratCautataiadaaT ppluiaiton)hir«n(r>tenl N O T NARCOTIC * * + tA^pScrwfKtSOtfnoctdyt dfo^rOinifSlpafr i maUosftOFSifn. NEW YORK. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria la my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicino for children." Dr. Guatave A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: **I have usor] your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recon> mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.** Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitariumtmd outside practice for a number of yean and find it to be an excellent remedy for children/' Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and havo obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E, Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria la cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicino of its feint! on the market" Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to bo « standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children 1 have ever known and I recommend it" D n L R . Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: 'Tour Castoria certainly; has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all theso years, and the many attempts to imitate i t sufficient recommendation^ ;What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava reeommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as U has Invariably produced beneficial results.1* Dr. N. B. Sixer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put fa them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." QINUINB C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Sipattu. of »s f S ,>6( l M S irfM*. * - • > • > — « i ' ^ » " W P # ' * ^ * ' Copy OT vVfeeeefa The Kind Ton In Use For Over 30 Year*. * t M t O C M t A W K • • M M N V , N M TO MIC • ! * • , • ' • » * • . • * * •r. • & > • Catarrhal Fever »v«?» V ' .*tpS'**^v • * • * ? > • (•• *«. *" ' :.-...3 f SEE TO ALL SHFFEREBS Uf9mtwt »ov*af MMM*torn MJnr'cot * > * « • » «riwfc t W B P B f t t , M . H W . 0 » f O M •»• .V - * V r c*l I •'•7 •** ':;^'*i: • ' " , " • ' . •• . , . . • ' , . , * > * "•'•'.^fc :'•..''£•"• '.-'*• T - • ' . > , , • . , . * --* '. . . . . • ' • ; , V s-f «« *'.*. ;,.\" • • '. • .' „•• * • --.,,--, •TV ,. • ,J. .t • £ , J ••••> ' / , . * • " , " »•. 'K'M K.' ' » , . ; ; • ' » • . . " > . • $ # ,,'. * • fy . \H i '"r ••^::^}t - ' . < • . ' , • > ' - . ?, ' / >:-v •* t <f~ .*• . , - • , * •<-*V' V .« •*.• « '•. ' ' • T * . "^' ' ** v. .r-'A • & • - * L • '* y i " v • • ' - • j i • . - • • , . - ! > J ,',% ,3J '3 • • / -i; •"•• „ • - * ^ . : ^ 1)'*^ r;^„. / '"*£**> . * . * • • • ,:?i" tvSL •w- : ^ . ^ ^ ^ : ^ - , . ^ • • * > : > ' • • " . • • • . - • • - • : • • • • .«0F»'*««.^«•N¢*M»*»«l u> i ill —rw>_» :< - * . . • - - . . ' . JMMV'.rf.vMa^Ar • * • • » * * • - » ' • • - . « * ; * • ? « » > . . , . T * .x>4tnk.r,>'»z,*t\ "»*»•«* -»>'t**':'**-'•"-<•,':*. '•'• '***)• » • ' * * . , • „ . ' :. :>.* J • • ? . - * .,V. '>:'*'>! v W ^ V ;••'• - R* • '*••' - ' ) • - • . • & • * * V' • 1- &*>* !i'»<. . V .«'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney j)ippaich Entered at tbe Postoffice at Piockpey, Mich,, as Second Class Matter R. W. CMRLY, EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER Sauscrlptieo, $ 1 . Per Year JH Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thankc, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive * cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- '•t lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at tbe rate of ' five cents per line. >*.; Nina Wellman spent tbe past few days with friends in Owosso. George Reauou Jr. and family of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Chas. Henry of this place was one of the fortunate people to capture a $5.00 prize in the picture- game contest recently carried on by the Detroit Tribune. The banns of marriage of M r. Geo. Fitzeimmons of this place and Miss Susie Reilly of Ann Arbor were published for the first time last Sunday at St. Thomas church, Ann Arbor. Mrs. D. Richards is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Sigler is visiting relatives in Lansing this week, lUiss Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited fiiends here last Thursday. Miss Esther Barton spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Harry Gartrell of Howell has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. Bert Hooker were Pontiac visitors last Friday. Mrs. N. .Vaughn spent a few days the past week with Hamburg relatives. Michael Dunn of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here, Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was an over Sunday guest of friends here. Miss Helen Monks attended the opening party at Pleasant Lake last Friday evenibgi r Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre spent Sunday at the home of John Welsh of Dexter. Clarence Stackable, wife and son Vincent of Chilson were Sunday guests at tbe home of Ed. Farnam. Cleve VanBuren and wife 7>f Gregory spent, a feW^ days the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Levi Miller. Big 4th of July celebration at Howell. Watch for it, wait for it and prepare to come. Full program next week in this paper, adv A correspondent wants to ££ ££ EfflJCOfM! GIVE ME NO. 38 Howell Commandery No. 28, Knights Templar, won the loving j kn<>w what animal can go longcup offered as a trophy by R. E. e s t without food. , We don't know, Olds of Lansing, for the Order \bufc a B u ] 1 Moose can go years having the largest percentage of i without pie. its membership in rbe grand par-[ The ladies of the Oong'l. Aid ade at the conclave at Lansing society will serve supper at'their last Wednesday. j hlx\\ Wednesday afternoon, June Yourself and friends are cor- 17, from five until all are served, dially invited to attend a dancing. Everyone welcome, party to be held at the Pmckney; T h e b a n n 9 o f m a r r i o f M r . opera houee th» Pndty evemng, y . ^ ^ y 0 ( m g g n d M U g M a u d e Jane 12 .under auspices o^the K u h l l , both of Gregory, were pnb- Jamon .o( the P. H. 8. L.H.ao ii s h e d f o r t he fir6t ( i m e ^ S n n . Given a nx-piew orchestra of Ann ; ^ iD gt. Mary'a cl^uroh here. Arbor will furmsh'tho music. | mi _ tt , , ,, , ,, l Several have asked us when the The first "road bee ever held 9 e a 8 0 n f o r h&m _ The season in Putnam township last Thurs- Q n blaok> 8 l l y e r ^ . w h i t e o r ££ £ +» 0 P) +» (D PI 0 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros* • TOe Square Deal Brocerif CD •***m SMASH! HIT THE NAILO N THE HEAD day and Friday, June 4 and 5 strawberry bass opens June 15, would bare been a>mmer had it a n d ;t ., u n , a w f n l t o catcfa b ] a c k not been for an almost iteady b ( | M n n d e r 1 0 i n e h M , t t h n e < downpour of rain Thursday. Not] much work was done in the fore- \ B - Lynch is making cement noon, but in spite of the weather blocks these days preparatory to a few gathered on the Dexter road l building a new blacksmith shop south of town and during the day j 0 D t o 9 site occupied by the buildbetween showers, completed about i n 8 *hich recently burned. Wm. 60 rods of good'grav^l road under ' Darrow also imforms us that he the supervision of highway com- aspects to build iu the near future, miasioner Jas. Smith. On account Evidence of what appears to be of tbe rain many who were pre- a well organized campaign to de. pared to gor gave it up not think- lude farmers throughout the ing that anyone would venture'country into buying an alleged out. Friday, a goodly amount of'cure for hog cholera, under the wori was done throughout tbe impression that this has been inttho+ wingnshenip w nhnod ehra dt hceh adrigree ctoifo nt hoef vestigated and approved by the wori in their vicinities. the State Fire Marshall is send- United States Government, has reached the Department of Agriculture. Articles praising this ingont circulars warning people,medicine, Beuetol.by name, are of the dangers of Fourth of July being sent out widespread to celebrations and urging that a Mile Fourth be observed Safety flr*$. Don't buy the dangerous kind of fireworks. Under no cirnewspapers. These articles are BO worded that it appears aa if the* Department of Agriculture had received reports from the state of euttwtancea allow small children Minnesota showing that the medito ftandle fireworks. Don't allow oine bad proved most beneficial. yotfr boy to have the gas pipe! Aa a matter of fact the one report Oaoitoo. Toy pistols, blank cart- received by tbe Department was ridges, large dynamite .firecrackers* an unofficial and unsolicited stateor torpedo canes are dangerous J ment sent presumably from tbe am! prohibited by law. Many promoters themselves. The De -iill We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything When you want RIGHT ttwls* CHEAP household utensilsi GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and. a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll SAVE MONEY. Jeep]e* Hardware Company thooaand <k*Har§ worth of property i$ deetrofed each year beoaoas of beilooiu, tbe type of . balloon w^ich requires a fire beneath to propel a * » it dangerooa. ErkrjptnllkoMm* to it that th^ir okfMrea are safe on that oUy an^havs no-^smaeroua et 4 k *g* .C/ partment attaches no importance whatsoever to this statement It has no reason to believe in the efiloiency of any proprietary cure for bog cholera and does not recommend any. Under certain oondrtions it wges farmers to protect their stock with anti-hog obolwa serum bat that is all. T h e Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop m* Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapel I Stockbridge, Michigan Business Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After investigation Found « Remedy That Restored His Health. "This is Thanksg-lvlng- day la tbt itate of Pennsylvania, and I want t* devote a part of It In wrltin* a. letter to you. On the 26th day of November,'IS, I wasr stricke* w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . Hf family physiela* « H w t h AtiStSaV Pectoris. I had from one to fl*» attack* in Si hours, l a tb*- / latter p a r t of Xfeoftmber, lftlfc I wrote to the MUM Medio*! Gov, for information ooa* eorniaf my oaae, and in reply I received a very kind and instructive letter, which X handed to my famfly doctor, and ho told mo to npe-yeur Romedlot In connection with the medicine ha gave mo, «o I did. Z uood ttre bottios of. Dr. Kiloo* Hoart Remedy and sovoa bottles of Dr. Miles' Norvino. I was confined to the house for abort 4 M * months. The action of my hoart fl| now, and has been normal for tho last tix months. I oaa truly reootnmeml Dr. Miles* Nervine and Heart I to do what they are Intended mod accord^* to dfrootloas. t you Wndly for your advloo 4n attf a y monthly report*. 2 am notTanttr* •even years of ace, have been in fa* mercantile business for thirty-five yearn and lived retired for the last thirteen irears." A. B. HOXjiNCHtti u Ah, Fine! It's Done Just Right!" OTJB meats -for roasting make FIBM FRIENDS for nsv They cook jut right. Their SAVOBT TialOTP and TENDER QUALITY make them SIMPLY DELICIOUS when they eons hot from the even to, the table. Besf, lamb, jpork, mutton, etc., all o| the CHOICEST GUIS at LOWBB PBIOES than anywhere else* Let ns PBOVE this. Or. MHOS' Heart ftentesy Is ssnS amt susrantsed ay nil Srusslfts. f MILES MIDICAL CO, Mllditri tasV J DRS. -SKLEK •• 4 SISLER, Pbyiiataas aadiorgKiis. L. *-\;< c. L Bioi r» w. a *: AU calls promptly sttaaM to rp^M, - «ic% Tsi»a»si>^si<»ts»h>^^^Ti * # • • • i*i-i*-- **«*f- • t . -'•'&&£''?;:\-*//*if .V ,-v. J. <H V „ T 9 \ •if :- * • ^ - ' ~ i, .' r'r •:••-& ^ : . A . t - s '.< . X . • . ' • x. •*••-:>."^- :.:••• V,, ^1^- h -'* . 1 - .: . ••'«•• ':••>.•)• v * A ' '{••• w.'-'"-:''.; J,'V??..i , • ; • • : • • * ; ^ • ' • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • • • . . -» " .. 1. • ^ i,': -#;*., % • • ,*-v:': \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH -ow-j«<? m I OUR BIG X* - ££ Millinery Clearance Sale All Trimmed and Unfpim- j | med Hats fo go at 1-2 PRICE ft For the Balance of the oeason Nellie Gardner Next Door to Postoffice Pinckney, Mich, Ti^i^aUiMstiiMM^ afcd' * * * •. f . MMLYMcoucncaw v.-.-. * & • • : B P ^ ipi SURPRISING tlie way the boys will pitch in and work when they see a Rumely-Olds Engine doing all the "turning." It's surprising too how little i t costs to do all the different kinds of jobs around the place with a Rumely-Olds. We have them in all sizes from 1½ h. p. up to 65 h. p., and you can get one to just suit your needs: get one to run your feed mill, your cream separator, your hoist, to pull stumps, pump water, and be your "hired-man" that always stays by you. You'll be time and money ahead and a lot better satisfied with the way the work is done. Come in and see us about it. If ypu can't find time to come in and see us, let us know and we F wifl ro H ^ come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engine* We're here to serve you; give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, * -•• & ''?• yX-.\*" • : : • • » % * ! > . - • M>.v r .-- "-'. jixf -• -i'-' * « # . ' . • • ^¾¾1 ;•- . :-^¾¾ • ' . . . . West Marion Mies Myrtie Well man is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £. Wellman. Children's Day will he observed here next Sunday afternooa at two o'clock. The Ladies Aid will meet this afternoon, June 11, with Mrs. George Miller. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Will Bland visited her mother last Sunday. Wealejr Vines and wife spent Sunday with Gregory friends, Miss Elsie Korndorfer of New Boston spent the past week with friends in this vicinity. ^ Mrs. Henry Smith spent last =¾ Wednesday with Mrs. Coleman. 3 Walter Collins has returned _ from the West and visited at the • 3 home of Henry Plummer the first j 3 part of last week. • • • • ^ Cures Stubborn, Itchy Stjn Troubles 'I could scratch myself to pieces' is often heurd from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed bjp the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. -%c Recommended by C. (t. Meyer, lh* druggist. Tragedy of. Cleaning Our 8hoes. In "America as I Saw It" Mrs. Alex; fweedie, writing of our home life, eays: "But home life—where Is it? The poor man who pays so heavily for everything cannot even get his boots blackened at home, and he,has to go into the -streets to the nearest 'shine1 for the purpose. At the street corners of every town are high, strange looking efemirs under an awning, and there the men—aye. and women, too—BK solemnly, with a foot reposing on each leg rest placed there for the purpose, and while they read their morning pa pers a darky browns boots for fivepence or blacks tbem for twopence halfpenny. Even in hotels it is difficult to get boots cleaned, and tbey have to be put on dirty and worn by their owner down to the boot room, where, in the larger hotels, they are now kind enough to have a separate department for ladies- 'Tie the land of luxury, but not of comfort. Those little comforts, which to us In England are the necessities of life, are not to be found in America. Why? Because there are few people to render service." The Limit. Mary Jane's master is a slightly eccentric bachelor. He has one most irritating habit Instead of telling her what he wants done by word of mouth he leaves on his desk or on the kitchen table or anywhere else where she is likely to see it a note curtly directing her to "Dust the dining room" or "Turn out my cupboard," and so OIL The other day he bought some notepaper, with the usual die sunk address imprinted upon it, from the stationer and ordered it to be sent home. Mary Jane took it In, and the first thing that caught her eye was a note attached to the package. She read it open eyed. "Well," she said, "he's asked me to do a few things in bis blessed notes, but this is the limit I won't stand it no longer!" For the note read, "Die inside this package."—London Answers. SPECIALS 1?" O Ft Saturday, June 13th, 1914 Ladies Muslin Underwear at CoBt All Best Percales, per yard... u ' * '"*****'*mm*?i All Embroideries at Cost All Val Lace Insertions at Cost 10c can Heinz Pork and Beans__ 15c can " " " Yeast 6 bars of any white soap.. 10 bars Acme Soap., ,_ .7c « ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD O N b Y O N E Commencement ••?* to Hardware At This Store Household Novelties For Women I: Unify a Jprfware store it a man's store. But • * etptoisll/ invito the attejjtfpp pf ths HOUSEWIFE to oar stock. SnVll fad here what lbs has liOKG WANTED in UTENSILS, etc. PERSONAL SERVICE tad FBOMPT deliveries. $100 Reward, $10e The readers of tbhi paper trill be pleaaed to learn that there i t at feast o » dnwded disease that/cience ha» been-able to core in all i u stages, and that U Catarrh*Hall'* Catarrh Core is the only poaitivt core now known to the medical frftterriily. Cafmh being a constitutional disease,'rranlres a constitutional treatment. H*J1'6 €*tsrrh Core it t*ken internally, scting. directly upon the blood and mocont surfaces of th* sjatetn. thereby destroying the foundation of the diseased and giving the patient strength b? building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in i u curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F . K. Cheney A Co.,. Toledo, a Sold by all drnggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Attention Farmers! Aoyone wishing to procure Marl for soil building purposes can get the same of me at 00c per cnbic^yard. Why pay $2.50 for jLime wnefa Marl has proven equal •I \ J \ \ There will be Mauy Birthday Auniversaries, Many Xmas's—Many other occasions for the giving of presents but only one Graduation Day in a lifetime. Make i t a Memorable Occasion Make the Gift a Valuable One Come in and look over the beautiful Watches, Chains, Fobs, Pins, Lockets and Chains, LaValHeres, Jewel Cases, Toilet Sets and Bracelets. The short sleeves make the bracelets more popular than ever and I have put in a large supply. In fact so large that for the balance of this month, I will make you a special price on one. If you do not want to take it at once, have it laid aside until you do want it. I have some diamond rings that I can make you a special price on. Fin$ Engraving Quickly Done Sat it faction Guaranteed W. H. GARTRBLL •'Watch Doctor" rm Wateh Adjuring a Specialty HOWELL, MICHIGAN y:-i* ^^^:^:^:^::^:^:^^:^ r. Monarch Flour Is Monarch Because it is JVonarcb Try it and see if you don't think it is Monarch of all bread flour yon ever tried. THE HOYT BROS. .';-\'A\,'/-v; Covfh* and Coids Weakei the Syttm Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing tiid wetken the system. Lost of freight and appetite fener*] ly follow. Oat a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tondny. It will atop rourcoogb. T h e first dote helps. The beat ntdioine for Stubborn Coldt Cong**, and all Throat and Lang Tronblss. Mr. O. H Brown, Mttieatsasv Al*», writes: "My wife wassi ok during, the hot strati JF*j^*^^ Good r n 0 # ^ ' *dT' UfeiMfesv We and $1.00 Raeomstodad — ~ " " * • ~adf. »^T' leaiMfesk We and $1.00 FB1D TWFL1 by 0. 6. Meyer, ths drt<giet STATE OF HfCBlOAM, tss *ntm vmtt ita " Thsn&d^sn^tortpj£M*ip&oiattd. bjtse ^¾^^¾½ moBthi from £ • ttth 4 M of Msf/ jFb.jni - hnvtsff br a an wed h* u£r JoSnol F f o M ? ! ail p m i M boJdta# «laiaia ajntssi etH ««tata s*>x • itoch to prMnt thett elatinSloSa I f f pSBJef ti<muMlftdJuta«aii * r ^~~" • BiiwNbjr Hr— tl *"-• m • < * • " * •A 1¾¾ % a • i , • j 4 ^t^^ / • . ' • ^,:.'"' Vottot hlrnqbyjUjme that • • will met oa tb« ambstt A. F.1914, at SOffedajofJiU of" - • - - - and 0* tbt ink**? *.w.c*mt , ^ 4 •>\Q*-'.:K%&.,m&i±:*LS W*-' : * # * .'X ./.ft; ' : * ; : / » " - • >w •<w-.sr* :V' **;: 4-rrt*. ,_.."L£T- ^ V ^ 1 i*r ££ 'fr'S- * % . • * * » • ^ . - . - f c j a ' ! » . — i 2 ¾ ¾ &f»: •••»' . - V w ~&r-: %&*. .->>•.%^?. - ¾ ^ ' • „ - * ! * " :<V*\ W--5: ^ T ^ * ' ^ C^v *>v s«r l«r. ^ - *£ {•£*•*<: ^ r-^.an ; * < ~ * t & PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1IP1*¾ E PASSES ANTI-TRUST BILLS %&"•'' ^THREEOF THE ADMINISTRATION / MEASURES ARE APPROVED. m. URGE MAJORITIES ARE GIVEN ! T,\. frt£v>" .. fS.-, i ' i tW-; ' & * ^ - ¾ •• •-.•• One Democrat Votes Against Clayton BUI and Forty-three Republicans and 8ixteen Progressives John Majority. ;::.- .:Wi^.?<r .,: vs-l y5" Washington—All three bills one t h e jtfministration trust legislation prog r a m passed the house late Friday and were sent to the senate for action |there. Opposition melted away when t h e final test came and the voting went through quickly and without incident. The Covington interstate trade commission bill was passed without a record vote; the Clayton omnibus antitrust measure received 2T5 votes to 64 against it, and the vote on the Rayburn railroad capitalization bill was 325 to 12. Action on the trust bill in the house came rather unexpectedly. The three measures had been agreed to in "committee of the whole," after three weeks of speech-making, consideration Of the Rayburn bill, a s amended by the committee, being completed late Friday afternoon. When the trade commission bill came before t h e house for a final vote, Progressive Reader Murdock moved that it be sent back to the interstate commerce committee with instructions to report t h e ilurdock bill as a substitute. This w a s rejected, 151 to 19, and the pendi n g bill was passed without a roll call. [Then the vote on the other two measu r e s was taken in rapid succession. 1 Rep. White, of Ohio, was the only democrat to vote against the Clayton bill, and all the progressives voted lor it except Rep. Chandler, of N e w .York. Forty-three republicans and 16 progressives Joined the majority in supporting the measure. MAYOR WILL SAIL WITH DETROIT CRUISE W. C.T. U. ELECT OFFICERS Dlaputa In State Will Be Carried Be- . fore National Convention. i . { - - vmv-r Si' :5¾' Flint, Mich—Mrs. E. L. Cauikins, of Battle Creek, was re-elected for a -ninth term as president of the state W. C. T. U. and Grand Rapids chosen as the place for next year's meeting. las Clara Wheeleivof Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Stella Hoben, of Big Rapids, recording secretary and treasurer, respectively declined re-election, and Mrs. Myrta Lockwood, of Holly, and Mrs. D. G. Jones, of Detroit, were chosen to succeed them. Mrs. Julia It Fairish, of* Bay City, was re-elected corresponding secretary. Dr. Carolyn Gelsel, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Leona T. Field, of Dayton, 0., who were defeated in their efforts to present written affidavits before the convention Wednesday, declared they were deserted by prominent /workers, who asked them to come hen and present their charges. It is stated the dispute will be taken before the national convention this fall WILL DO BUSINESS IN STATE •**&•* •Ig Power Company Will Operate In Houghton and Baraga Counties. Lansing, Mich.—The Northern Mich* igaa. Power Co., a foreign corporation tiacorporated in Maine, with headquarter* at Portland and New Tork city, ftted articles of incorporation with the ^ ¾ secretary of state Friday. This will ^ - V / five the company permission to do ^ • ^ t w i l D « M in Michigan. The concern ' -tta capitalized at 16,000,000. Kfct-**<•: &&#£:? •».i '-. ^: •$>-. The' state railroad commission gave ^ the"company permission to incorporate in .Michigan a year ago. At that time the company planned^ to pur- Chaac property along t h e Sturgeon c^; ^ r i r w , . i n Houghton and Baraga conn- JOHN PURROY MITCHELL. Detroit.—The mayor of N e w York will accompany the Board of Commerce on its lake cruise to Duluth which starts from herg June 18th. A number of other celebrities will be members of the party. STATE PRESS WOMEN MEET Twenty-Fifth Annual Conventions Votes to Affiliate with Federation of Printers and Publishers. Hillsdale, Mich.—Friday afternoon the Michigan Woman's Press association closed a three days' convention, the twenty-fifth annual, by voting to affiliate with the Michigan fcress and Printers' Federation, providing they are allowed to retain their individual name. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Irene Pomeroy Shields, Bay City; first vice president, Miss Edith M. Lenon, Hillsdale; second vice president, Miss Jennie Baell, Ann Arbor; recording secretary, Mrs. Alexander Stock, Hillsdale; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel Orisson, Grand Ledge; treasurer, Mrs. Esther A. Reed, Richmond; historian, Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett, Detroit. Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens, of Detroit, and Mrs. Jenny C. Law Hardy, of Tecumseh, gave suffrage talks. The association has been on record for several years in favor of suffrage. Mrs. Shields, of Bay City, had a paper on "Fine Printing vs. Straight Telling," "Poetry and Life" w a s the subject of Prof. J. E. Mack, professor of English at Hillsdale college, and Miss M. Myrtllla Davis, of the same institution, gave a reading. Editor D. W. Grandon, of Hillsdale, spoke in favor of the affiliation with the state organizations. Northwestern Bankers Hold Meeting. Traverse City, Mich.—At the fifth annual meeting of the Northwestern Michigan Bankers' club Thursday night, at the Park Place hotel, 100 bankers and bank officers were present The following officers were elected: President. L. F. Titos, Traverse City; vice-president J. F. Hofstetter, Frankfort; lecretary-treasorer, E. P. Allen, Traverse City; executive committee, -A. J. Maynard, Traverse City, and W.' J. Gregory, Manistee. Joseph E. Otis, vice-president of^the Central Trust Co., of Illinois, Chicagodelivered the address of the evening, his subject being the new federal reserve act ^ ties. The property has not been pur> t cfcaied, but plana are under way f%i .,. \ nk immediate purchase. ?j ;^&2sWtotiUBi JP. Belden, of Ishpeming, is J 2 > preaident of the company, and the v ^ headquarters in this state are at Ish •Vtir •4&'-, •flat . • ' - * • TCLE6SAPHJC FLASHES »1 '•*:-',* \?vJ tL • ' » * '• By the senate committee's approval of the rivers and harbors bilL .Harbor $aach and vicinity wifl pron> Ito tbc mUki of f t f t m * t o # wiUacipe* JaY e%e4gfcg aa4 b4tfte« improveaiaata, >: •. " C. FTaaiisa. af na^LJisae ia a MeaatMr - ^9 ^ps*ii^iw^^^»^ap .^iv -vt^^ajsa^^v^fV^^vw w ^m^^qp^mm ^ . X tiV staie boan5 or >ea^atn#S:4p •>. K ^ r » , w S , v i - - ' - , . »„•• i , • • . • , • , • > , . / • • / . A . y . ' • tf*", Grand Rapids Gets Next Meeting. Allegan, Mich.—At t h e thirty-seventh annual meeting of the State Eclectic Medical and Surgical society of Michigan in this city and following officers were elected: A. L. Robertson, of Allegan, president; B. L. Bell, Grand Rapids, first vice-president; J. J. Brownson, Kingsley, second vicepresident; Z. L. Baldwin, Kalamaaoo. third vice-president; Joseph Waddington, Detroit, secretary; Frank D. Trowell, Lawrence, treasurer. The next annual meeting of the society will be held in Grand Rapids June 4 and I, 1915. ITEIM OF STATE INTEREST Ira BeokTof Battle Creek, Wednesday choaca graad iaarahal e# the trand lodga, F. and A. at, of Michigan, at tka aAanal aomaia^eitioa. waM waa bald a4 fttajg^ Tbcrt ware. • \ * ' • « * . > .;•"',' MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle: Receipts 640; xnarkeUteady to 10c lower; best heavy steers, $8.25@8.40; best handy weight butcher steers, S8@8.75; mixed steers and heifers, 17.60<g>8.25; handy light butchers, $7.60@8; light butchers, $6.75®7.60; best cows, S6.2606.76; butcher cows, $5.50® 6; common cows, $4.50@5; canners, $3.50@4.26; best heavy buls, $6.75; bologna bulls, $6.25 @>6.60; stock bulls, $5.5006; feeders, $7.50@8; stockers, $707.50; milkers and springers, $6075. Veal calves: Receipts 485; market strong; best $10; others, $709.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 863; market steady; best lambs, $7.7507.85; fair lambs, $6.7502.50; light to common lambs, $5.5006.50; fair to good sheep, $50 6.60; culls and common, $2.5004.50, Hogs: Receipts 2,975; all grades, $8.1$ 08.20. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; heavy grades 15025c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.7509; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8,500 8.75; best 1,10^ to 1,200- lb steers. $8.2508.45; coarse and plain weighty, steers, $7.7508; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.5009; medium to good, $80 8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8.2508.50; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $808.25; extra good cows, $7.2507.50; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.5005; trimmers, $404.25; best heifers, $80 8.50; medium butcher heifers, $7.60 08; stock heifers, $6.2506.75; best feeding steers, $7.9008; fair to good, $7.5007.65; best stock steers, $7,500 7.75; common light stock steers, $6.75 07; extra good bulls, $7.5007.75; bologna bulls, $6.5006.75; stock^mlls, common to good, $506; milkers and springers, $40090. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 100 15c lower; heavy and mixed, $8.40; yorkers, $8.4008.50; pigB, $7.9008> Sheep and lambs: Receipt's, 6,000; steady; top lambs, $7.8508; wethers, $606.35; ewes, $4.5005.50. Calves steady; tops, $10.50; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. 1 Drinfcs . , *• . :,-•;• - ; < : ' • • £ • • : : ^ - J ^ ~ : - • • •• - . - - " ' . , • • - r ' * , . ; • - < : fay -V Vt'fe^v* V - • • r W ^-^-^. ' ^ f sjuwcn every bcvciagB • requirement" Vim, vigor, re* freshment, wholcaomencsa. It will satisfy you. * *-- .*.*«£&-<r ^ T H E COCA-COLA CO., ATUUTTA, G*. No Heat, Dirt or Trouble Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 97 1-.c; July opened without change at 88c and advanced to 88 l-2c; September opened at 87 3-4c, declined to 87 l-2c and advanced to 88c; No. 1 white, 96 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 731-2c; No. 3 yellow, two cars at 74 l-2c; two at 75c; No. 4 yellow, 73c. Oats—Standard, 5 cars at 43c; closing at 43 l-2c; No. 3 white, 4 cars at 42 l-2c, closing at 43c; No. 4 white, 42042 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.05; June $2.07; July. $2.10\ Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.90; October $8.30; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.35. Hay—Car lots, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed $14.50016; No. 1 clover, $13013.60; heavy clover mixed, $130 13.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In WO-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28jLfme middlings, $22; coarse middlings, $21; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. .-N- ,.S>-'' N o Smoke No Odor Clean Convenient Money-Saving A NBW PERFECTION !i an investment that pays became of the big savin? Is fuel cost. Oil, the tnost convenient of ail fuels, the cleanest and one of the safest, Is also by far the most economical. Soon saves the price of the stove. Btrfk* a match and your fire Is ready, turn ft off when yon are throafl*. Fining the patented supply reservoir 19 practically aU the care required. No smoke or smell, none of the dangers of gasoline. For B—tRitafti Use OIL .», Don*t put up With your coal range another hot summer whenV NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove wilt kgep the kitchen cool and make thHe ahse aav cya bsiunmet mtoepr, wcoitohk winargm einagsy s.h elves, a splendid portable oven, while thespecial odorless broiler broils on both siduat one*. Does everything a cpal range can, without its suffocating heat A hrtiaVtaaon WMMABgand ironing days. Ho coal or Mhes to carry. ! n ^ < m l*EW*BRFBOTIO$8 • » now la nse, In comfortable MiddfoWeet aitohefij. many all the year'roond. And the numbar la* create* sa^seiKm. by aoores of thomnda. Too?dealer can show yoo the different elsee-two. three and roer bnrner and explala their exolnaiTe feat«rea. A«k abont toe aeweat PlBFEOTipN with Thevmoa ovea. S«e him before the Siet warm day, ao need to end ore an hour's diaeomfort. 7aW*age Cecil Book Fr— for 8 Cents to Cerar Msifcg J The Standard Oi! Co., Chicago. IIL o x nnzAMA ooaroaAtioa> tm it+i - J ^ : *-?<:> Back Talk. Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven lines, said at a dinner in New York: "I don't encourage »ack talk among our employes—far from it—but I must eay my sympathies are rather with one of our conductors who ventured, under great provocation, on a little back talk the other day. "As the conductor waa punching tickets, a man said to him, with a nasty sneer: * " Tou hare a lot of wrecks on this road, don*t yout* 44 'Oh, no,' said the conductor. You're the first I've seen for some t i m e . ' " •> L> •"< General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6®6.60; Baldwin, $5®5.60; Ben Davis, $404.50 per bbl. Cabbage—New, $2 per crate; % in bulk 2 l-3c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried* $101.10 per hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12®13c; common, 10011c per lb. Tomatoes—Florida fancy, $8,250 $3.60", choice, $3 per crate; 70076c per basket Potatoes—In bulk, 75076c, per bu in sacks; 80088c per bu for' carlots. Onions—Texas « Bermudas, yellow. $24002.60 per crate; Mississippi, $2.76 per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 16016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 607c per lb. Nuta-*Shellbark hickory, 8c; large hickory, 101 l-2c; Spanish chestnuta 809c; walnuts and 1 l*2c per lb. New Potatoes—Florida, $5^005.7» par bbl an4 $lper ba^ Bermuda, $*.M par bm and $7 pes- bbl; ICiaaiasipp^ Triumph, $1.6001914^ ba. v ~ • H i t Ponltry—BfoiJara, SO0t*e pa? lb? tptiag ebkkaas, We; M « r bans, Ua; maaiaai beaa, 14a; Ho,:> aWsav lie; *M roaatara,1W; ^vw-elaoba, 17 0lae; gaaaa, l i # l l a tarkaya, l t a 8ee)no Is Believing. Wright—But there Its such a sameness about his writing. Penman—Oh, no, there isn't Why, le's ambidextrous—he writes with both hands, yon know. Progress has produced new styles in both men and pianos. It has just about gotten so that if a man is square he is regarded as old-fashioned. Iw.L.boUdLAs SHOES woaut aire H •MI4lej^deief*.s7tosrt%itO2.h5ll0drsean :**r V0UCM8AVEWMIY' gar w w t y *"'_J»J >SMBea«9a&&es. •fEtyOOSffisra XUCBXAIS gSL«3»^^7a: aassaaMsasaaaMaa tMaw^ .mAaimM a i i a a i i f W W W t a ^ a v w 1 • ••"•."a2^.«-S>» '.'^IW- s& &%?%• They d butternuts, lib ithdr , ^V-TTM • > , ^ > « Automobiles may be aa expensive as wives, but one can trade >is old auto in on a new-one every two or^three yean. A woman seldom sate ber husband unless he is that kind of a husband. , " ' " '" •' " ' • •a«aa«aMawaMeaa»a Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's W h y Yaa'g, T S N •••rlava Via Appetite* CARTER'S UVER PILLS wfll put you right to a few d -,. .* - . * - - . . * • » • J "V •>sG OfO. WESTERN *b& oppoftoanf of tacjsring a bomeataade of w sCTfa>aacf^ SiaT^*^B»WS»*»^aWfa1^paip»m^ajp ^aTal « « ^ F ^ *aW**Si ^s^s* ^s^aw^ravf the low priced Unda ofMarttofca, 1 soon have patitfL Canada oflara a hearty welcoma to the Settler, to the man with • family looking for a hows; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to liva under better coaditionC Canada's grata yfeld In H13 is the talk of the world. Uaurtant (Lrraataa give cheap fodtier for tetta hsrda* cost of raisme; an* fatten^ for market is a trifle. The sum realiaed for Beef, Butter, MAk and Cheese wiH pay ^ t y par ..-cast esa taa fanreataeettt.- - •••*: xvJWHUf<>rllteTatttre^a^pai^ ularsasto. i^:>- - ai,- ' * ' -N' "* ¥• A ,'-/':'.'r u.&rr*?!'. . * * --.'It/'1**" ^ - ndaoa^ssleiBr >'*&; ?! . ? * * • S|M»daaOr to . i t a i fajejwsjfsjejfi Avsw. -'*• MlOha ih^r * ' • * . - • < . • ?V *t .?*«<'' .jr.-' X' »-t '"•>*.' ^•^- . Sr • . mm- ^*?.L% *r**.V ^¾¾ r y - ' j : ^ ^ t : .S*^*- <«-.*- *&>. -'.'VV ..v* • *t • • J / ; .^;. M^Y-**. 3? • » • > * . . ^ - ^ ^ , ' * - < •:?•' : ^ # • '-***»« m ..s>:; '-y«V PINCKNEf'DISPATCH w tfyLtUritf* Lady Governor's ?$£^ , ^ v.. A Novelization of Alice Bradley's Play 3y GERTRUDE STEVENSON „ Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Prodtictloo I Ooffyflil^iai.(PnW1i»tionTUghfcnwn«l)ftyPw*aartM<Qi 8YNOPS18. when fighting for what he wants, and neither knows nor cares that others feel them. He had a heart, hut it was unpleasantly like Pharaoh's. But of {Catherine Strickland's statuesque beauty and her cosmopolitan manner he was delightfully aware. During the weeks since he had left home Slade had been calling regularly at the Strickland home, partly to consult with the senator and partly for the purpose of posing for the bust which Katherlne was modeling. As they sat hour after hour, he posing comfortably, she working deftly and talking even more cleverly, Slade and Katherlne had come to a mutual understanding. The more they saw of each other the more each became convinced that their paths would inevitably converge. Katherlne talkTed animatedly and entertainingly of social life abroad and of the gay times in Washington, and Slade's heart warmed and his eyes flashed as he pictured himself a part of that charmed circle. With keen Daniel Slade suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He ts ambitious to become governor of the state. His simple, home-loving wife fails to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees In her all that Mary Is not Slade decides to separate from his wife and takes rooms at his club. CHAPTER V. , . ^ . - • ' • \ r > • . / • ^ ; f:f%v %: -s*. "*£> Mary Slade sat down to the breakfast table with a certain sense of bewilderment. It was the same this morning as It had been each successive morning since Dan's departure. She could not bring herself to the realization of the fact that Dan had not come home—apparently did not intend to come home. She had waited up the night he had igane to the dub, just as she had waited up every night of their married aire, no matter where her husband Was or how late he might be coming home. As the night hours lengthened Into day she was forced to the conclusion that Dan meant to stay away for the night. That he wouldn't be borne at all through the day never occurred to her. She reasoned that a jnlght'8 sleep would clear his mind and that he would have recovered (from Tils "tantrum" the next day. But Dan didn't "run In" that day nor the jnext The days had become weeks, yet neither by telephone nor letter had jbe sent as much as a word. UFinally Mary had mustered up her wage and telephoned his club. It took courage for Mary to use the telephone on any occasion^ She was afraid of the sound of her own voice the moment Bhe began to talk into the transmitter. -This time she feared Dan's displeasure and his possible harshness. Mr. Slade was out, had left no message, they did not know when he would return, was the disappointing Tesult as she hung the receiver on the took. This morning, as the maid served her breakfast, she resolved to try again. The situation was getting unbearable. It was bad enough to live Jn the great house and be surrounded [by servants with Dan there. Without him she felt like a prisoner of state and looked on the servants as so many jailers^ Leafing her breakfast practically mntasted, Mary again ventured to the telephone, with faltering voice she ^repeated the number. "One-three-ninelour;" with beating heart she Inquired lor "Mr. Slade;" with sinking courage she received the answer that Mr. Slade had gone out* leaving no message. lAgain and again during the day she (repeated- the call, only to receive a similar reply. The possibility of her Ihushand having left such a message to bVdeliveTed to her, whether he was jthere or not. never occurred to the truthful, simple-minded little woman. But Slade did not want to be reached by her, And If an untruth; more or less, were necessary, the telephone boy was easily bribed. Meanwhile Blade was eagerly looking forward to his; new life: Never a man to waver, he did not once look fback to the wife he had so coolly deserted, He was being dined and banqueted and feted, being everywhere hailed as- the candidate for governor. pH* was sniffing the first breath of futme glories with keenest delight. This v a s the sort_of thing that made a. man tfeel big! t h i s was the sort oHlfe to |lea*-with men bowing and salaaming sil around him. He walked with a firmer $H0$P?%b$?0ti!mmr +w thrown (hew* sViiitfflbf* arro«*ntly. His^hest rwsj^t«or% no^loeable as he walked Idownv the street,'' I The innate oonceit and self-esteem of w e man made him overlook the fact ithsu the^ar^ needed a rich man. Re >nsj| ^eite satisfied that be was being Roosted by Strickland and the others fjeoaosevef-his brains, bis unnsualabilttf, his orattfrr and his power to lead iinen, H t wma happier than he had m.timhf'Zfrm;day the new looked swifjiter and the oH lens iThe gave a Ukonghtto Mary ft WAS 'pasts* one. Mary was "comfort 4H*>M 9h> had everything that money m*M buy. Tha servants would be ta*> good care of her, of course. Of _ , _ . . . . . . lump In Marys threat as she sat -:::-, ^ A ^ W 3 & § lonely breakfast table and a* ~" ^ s i ^ w W t throng* the stffl more lo&*> ^SMSM'ordeal of the formal dinner, he 5rr.'A- *••**,."'it '£•*••• 1^- - 1 A . •I-***. Je: ' $ ; • IwewftithtU- Of the woman's aehin« her eyes brtght with unshed ea> she tried to. heap up before s^r?mata and make eaevaea for his V" Bade was heartlessly ob- -Olyarhapa It was setfastoam that ssade him anahle ta> faaL a< the ^ 5 . : ' " ^ •"•-• i * # ^ ! » » > » • -ilDId You Ask the 8enator for the $10,000 I Want?" penetration he saw the longing of the girl's nature, her iron will, her determination to gain social honors at almost any cost. He flattered himself that when he said the word Katherlne Strickland would be ready to cast her lot with his. From the smoking room of Senator Strickland's big house came the strident sound of men's voices, raised in excitement, and, it would seem, acclaim. Now and again the senator's smooth, oratorical voice would sound and then Slade'e slightly deprecatory, yet firm and pleased. Then would follow the patter of applause, laughter and the sudden dropping of voices that signified earnest converse. To Katherlne Strickland, sitting In the softly lighted. library adjoining, every sound had its meaning. Her eyes sparkled with keen Interest In her cheeks glowed the deep rose of excitement and exultation. In that other! In the end—" room she knew they were making history. In that other room they were putting up a man for governor, a man she admired and who had aroused,her interest as no other man had ever done. Nothing could stand in that man's way, she thought, with a catch & her breath, nothing could stop- him now that he vwae fairly started How different this domineering, forceful per* sonality.from Bob Hayes, the man who had first won her girl's" heart, and yet for whom she had never been wining to renounce bar interest in the polite leal and social Ufa which obsessed her with the same compelling force as it did Slade. With an effort she brought her mind back to the present and to Mrs. Weeley Merritt, who had dropped In on her way from, a dance to pick up bar husband. "Tom simply weren't llstenta* to a word-1 said,* Tjrev Merritt wrsplaroed to h*r an^etee^ eflacttaate way. "X waa aajjtaf If j ^ l m o w Mr. filads vary w w f . J&- ''v.: '***-'.:hf<•-.:. ^ e s T Katharine re|MeA lightly, «wa know him very waiT hearth and home, domestic purity— while Slade's! They tell me he hasn't seen his wife for weeks, and it's town talk that he's living at MB club. And to think he's never mentioned her to you!" Katherlne had quietly rung for a servant, and as Mrs. Merritt finished, remarked casually: "Martin, see that these letters are malle^ at once." Unabashed, Mrs. Merritt was moving eagerly about the artistic room, comfortable in all its appointments, its /richness enhanced and mellowed with age, a blend of color that nothing but years can give. Fannie Merritt was a decided blonde. Her decision had been made more than ten years before. It was a decision that, once made, must be abided by, and the woman had been living up to it ever since. Her gown was the laet word of sartorial elegance and style. Daringly decollette it clung to her long, svelte figure with loving emphasis, and trailed round her exquisitely dressed feet. Her hair did credit to the hairdresser's long and patient efforts, and long, bizarre diamond pendants flashed and sparkled from her ears. If ever a woman had become a slave to her own personal pleasure and dress, that woman waa Fannie Merritt. Too self-centered and selfish ever to crave motherhood, she lavished a kind of affection on a watery-eyed little poodle, which repaid her with lap-dog gratitude. Topight she was restless and ill at ease. Like Katherlne, her mind was full of one thought—Slade, Slade, Slade —but thoughts that took a different direction. She was sick of his name, sick of hearing of his money, sick Of the talk of his power and of hearing him named as "the man of the hour." He was winning the very honors she had coveted for her husband, and taking them right out from beneath his very eyes and nose. There didn't seem to be a doubt of Slade becoming governor, the very position for which her husband had been striving for the past six terms. Slade with his millions needed the governorship no more than a pampered child needs a new toy, while to her husband success or failure this time meant either the retrieving of his fortunes or his utter ruin. The abstraction of the two women was broken by the sudden entrance of Hayes. "Whew!" he whistled. "They're having a time of it In there. Good evening, Mrs. Merritt, your husband Is certainly making it warm for Mr. Slade." "Indeed," laughed Mrs. Merritt, gratified for the moment. "Dear, dear!" she exclaimed as she watched Hayes gazing wistfully at Katherlne and looking very handsome and manly in his well-made evening clothes. "It's quite like old times to see you together." Unhappy herself, it gave her a certain pleasure to make other people unhappy. The jealousy she had long^ felt for the yoTrnger and" more beautiful woman found expression now in her purring tones, as, with amiable cruelty, she reminded them of their earlier intimacy. She took delight In making Bob writhe and Katherlne whiten as she recalled their passionate young love when only the senator's stern interference had kept them from wedding. "Let me see," she recollected, "when I was your confidante, you were twenty-one, Katherlne, and you, Rob, were twenty-four. I can feel Rob's hands gripping mine yet: 'O, Fannie— please see her for me—the senator -doesn't approve of it.' And the tears you shed on my shoulder, Katherlne —why, it feels wet to think of it." "O! Fannie!" Katherlne's voice was not as firm as usual. "I always said," the woman persisted, "Rob, she'll come home to you wtfartnMra, faHna manner -j; * * • wtthoat mm aavatiiMgit at an "Ma,****** "I think 111 go back and listen to the discussion," and Bob flung disgustedly out of the room. At the door he almost collided with Merritt Katherlne had hurried out to see a reporter who wanted the wherefores and the whys of the dinner party to Slade. "I can't possibly get away, dear," Merritt explained to his wife. "I've been buttonholed by some men from up the state. Shall you wait or go home—first?" Mrs. Merritt refused to be dismissed in that peremptory fashion. "Ill wait," she returned with acid sweetness. Then if you are not ready m run along.** ^Blade's had an oration tonight," Merritt Informed her, nodding toward the smoking-room. T h e big out-oftown man are all hare. Some of 'em in there yet Ma's big, Fannie. He's big. We cant deny that The brute attacks his point with all the force of a sledge hammer." Tea, that's what yon lack— ,panah!" bis wife turned on him petulantly. •*• Ton'ra snowed andar,* aha complained, bitterly. I f you'd taken my And doea lia sjvar manOoav H a : adv1ca,yx>n wouldn't have ooaa to this made feed tonight -What* year pa* par tot," she dsasawdsd, I f yea anal attack yoajr rtral saaatdass m ita cot* f Anyone wwMfthinkyon want. oaxtp Baska ktssV 4v¥efaes>»4Bstt8aaV of ?I cent Ida aahMntr " Her phew! My position is very difficult Of course, election's a long way ahead, but I'm the only stick in his puddle." MYes, you're a big stick!" she taunted. "Why don't you do something?" "What can I do?" he groaned. "I've been told tonight by no less than four men that they won't support me again. And Strickland's speech Introducing Slade was a masterpiece!" "Yes—Strickland's masterpieces are concocted by his daughter, we all know that. Just as I write your stuff," she finished with hateful emphasis on the possessive. "My dear, I wish you'd be more careful!" warned Merritt, making sure that the door leading into the smoking-room was closed. "Your 'Message to the Farmer'—that made you famous! What did I ever get for writing it?" and with self-satisfied deliberateness ehe arranged herself carefully in a low-seated chair near the fireplace. 1 never denied that you had a man's brain," placatingly, drawllngly, mockingly, "darling." "Yes—I'm the family mosquito that buzzes behind your ears. God help us if it wasn't for me. Did you ask the senator for the $10,000 I want?" Bhe demanded. "He can't," Merritt was huddled In the nearest chair. The subject had been causing him appetlteless days and sleepless nights. When a woman of Fannie Merritt's persistency and tenacity wants something a man can't get then that man is very likely to be nagged into desperation. "You look out Wesley," she answered, alarm breaking the careful modulation of her voice. "That's the first time he ever refused us." "He's broke—dead broke. I don't know how he can keep this up. The senator's nearly out. That's why he's sticking to Slade." (TO B& CONTINUED.) EELS AND SNAILS AS FOOD Three-Pronged Fork Regular Thing to Use for "Horned Things" In Proper Ceremony. Laymen may hesitate to say how far Leviticus has beeu adopted Into the law of Scotland. But there are some peculiarities which suggest that it has probably been adopted Into Scottish practise. Ttke the prejudice of the Scot against eating eels, and also shellfish. There Is no more obvious reason why an eel should look more like that abhorred snake to a Scotchman than to anybody else, and, taking the objection to shellfish into account, one cannot help thinking of the rule in Leviticus that '"Whatsoever hath fins and scales In the waters, In the seas, and in the riverB, them shall ye eat," while all that move in the waters without fins and scales shall bo an abomination. Col. Newnham Davis has-descrlbed the Ideal conditions of snall-eatlug. "At Price's," he writes, "the horned thing is eaten with proper ceremony. In a silver bowl, with a silver threepronged fork as a means of conveying the alleged dainty to the mouth, the long, black gelatinous things are brought to the table, very hot, and swimming In a sauce in which lard and onions and garlic seem to be the principal components. Speared on the fork, the snail goes into one's mouth— and then comes one of the critical moments of life!" HIS NATIONALITY MADE PLAIN Auditor's Shrewd Comment on Hearing Peculiar Statement of Celebrated Astronomer. , Sir David Gill, the Scotch astronomer, was no dry-as-dust scientist His greatest contributions to science, perhaps, were his measurements of stellar space, and to bring home to his audiences just what progress bad been made in this branch he frequently told a good story on himself. He was speaking once on the accuracy of mechanical operations as compared with those of fifty years ago. He pointed out that-half a century ago an error of a second of arc was considered a very email quantity in measuring the distance of a star, "that being equivalent to the measurement of the diameter of a three-penny piece situate a mile off; whereat we could now measure within one-hundredth of a second of arc* which waa like measuring a three-penny piece at a distance of one hundred miles." Then, a voice was heard.from one of Sir David's listeners. "Ye'd know he's a Soot," said the voice, "Na'an else'd bother his head about a three-penny bit a hundred miles oft." But Sister Didn't Hear (t. "He comes up to our house nearly every night." I "What is it that is so attractive up there?" | "Nothing attractive, he just comes to see my sister." Smile on wa«h day. That's when you uae tied Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than anow. All grocers. Adv. When it comes to falling In a girl is equal to the occasion. love Wonderful, Her soldier son in India had sent a cahlefranv and Mrs. Blunderielfh'a vpiee rant with pride whan speaking of tt to bar impressed oetgtiaora "Yea, they he wonderful things, they t*Jagraa*a,M said aha. "Just faney* it's c o m from lndy—an they tbaa> sends o' nalam.* "fed so qsfck, too,- put ia her best friend, "fcnok ara*t1 "HaM eat a» ctae tsa>} the wovdftMt;* pat in afra: mannerw e ^ j o s i th#aava^a wa^aX * 7 T ^*\. One boy in school beats a dozen in [a poolroom. * WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back* ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, P a . - " I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had such pains in my s i d e s , and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. 1 took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam.''—Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Woman's Case* i Providence, R?I.~~"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it nas done wondtrs for me and I would not be without it I had a displacement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has dohe for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. "—Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of . some female derangement or an inflammatoryrulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'BVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to Its virtue. The True Source 8LofBeauty j is, and must be, good health?! Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in the blood—impurities which also cause headache, backache, Ian* guor, nervousness and depression of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve digestion, sleep more re&tfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless com* plexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the family, Beecham's Pills especially, Help Women To Good Health Sold la bos** IAi*3Sft> Tfc* toft* Mtoof «BT ««dWo«, Tkt dfewtfees witfcvvwy bos total tb«w*r to SMdfcMh*, . £ B S Q R 0 i N E STOPS IAM£M£8* from- a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint. Curb, Side Bone, or timtl*r trouble and (rets horss going sound. Does not blister or resnov* the hair and hone can be worked* Piff* 17 m psmehfet with each bottle tsus how. $2.00 ft bottle (WrftrsbV Horse Book v K. free. ABSORBINE, A t , antiseptic lints** for mankind. Redoeet fainrol Swelling!; Zn~ •••fi r»'f >*v j V - - " >,<>vr-+:| bvged Glands, Goitre, Went, Bruiiet, VanW cots Vtiftt, Varicoehiei,heal*Old Sore*. Alkys Fain. Will tell yots wore « yon write. $1 and |2 s bottle at dealer* or detrvered. Book w»-u-«^« fc— Msaoisctured only b? aek • * • . ••-In: 'Evidence** free. .•.YOUr*e, P. 0. ** S»*ss» St. lwtatStM.1 . : . - : . ' • ' • • ; » : ^v V?'." :;*.. » > • * • " ££rf! " X ' V ' J S ' W L ? •' • • ' ' * " ' . ' \ ESTI? #V •.' ' •fl-fc a* s.,,->t<.'?,^ A . hs—••• -*V • -V, • . - - " . . ••" . . . - ' . - ; • : , - • • - . - . . - . . . - - • - • , - ' . : - • : - - / , : . > . \ . • , « • •••<&&&•••:;<!:••. $ PINCKNEY DISPATCH .You! 7 ' * ' fcf >:•- ; : * : ? ': fc&S B O W about that printing • M job you're in need of? -»!^i U C O M * i s mad aae aa It at your first opportaaity. t wait aatil taa vary aaat bat f i r a aa a Uttia tfsee aad wall alow yoa what high grada work tarn oat ->*.'' *$*'; SHOULD USS 'If*: #•? South Marion Ray Newcomb of Howell apent Sunday at the heme of J. Gardner. Mre. Newcomb and daughter Harriet returned home with him after several daya visit here with her people. Mrs. Wm. Shehan entertained at tea, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair visited the former's parents in Iosco Sanday. Guy Abbott was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Mrs. ti. Gardner of Iosco spent one day Last week with her father here. Dr. Bernard Glenn of Fowlexville visited his people here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Iosco and Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder of Fowierville spent a portion of last week at the home of Laverne Damerest. Lucille Demerest returned with her grandparents for a few weeks visit. Mrs. L. G. Younglove of Detroit U visiting at the heme of George Younglove, Mrs. Laverne Demerest and C. (Brogan and daughter Kit were Howell visitors one day last week. The ice cream social held at the home of Wesley Vines last Friday evening was very well attended and all report a goocj time. Miss Alice Roche was a Snnday visitor in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn entertained company at dinner Sunday. Thofl, Richards spent Sunday in Howell. A number from this way attended the Dinkel-Allison wedding at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison Wednesday afternoon. ON aaquur ftwcitaon Rhauntatie C u r e C c tsa.isaw.Mii* at* ci»CA«o ^ ao YEAftf* EXPERIBNCt -*M>.- TftADC MAJtftS D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C Skuyeae tending a sketch and description tn») uclcly ascertain our opinion free whether at •etitkm la probably patentable. .Com manic A Mons strictly eoutidentlnl. HANDBOOK on Patenu lent free. Oldest a*enejr for seen ring patent*. Patents taken through Mann k Co. recei*" tjtttot notice without charge, In the Scientific flwrkait A hsttdsom etr illustrated weekly. Jjurtrost«? dotation of any selentlno Journal. Terms, S3 i [ear; foar year; roar mmoonntthhss,, tsLi. Sold by all newsdealers Always I^ad to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Purify the B l o o d - Prevent Constipation; keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy- condition 43iv« you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. 0 . Meyer, the druggist. The following is given out by the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C, Estimates are given out by the department on the bumper wheat crop show that the total 1914 production, winter and spring wheat combined may read 880,000,000 bushels. This is a result of a combination of the largest acreage ever recorded with the promise of the largest yield per acre in years. There is not a single state in which the winter wheat prospect is unfavorable. The department of agriculture is figuring that the spring wheat crop will be about 250,000,000 bushels. The amount of spring plowing was above the average this year, despite the tardiness of spring. Hot Weather Tonic And Health Builder Are you ran down'—Nervous—Tired? Is everything yon do aa effort? Yon are not Issy—yon are sick! Your Stomach, Liver Kidneys, and whole system needs a Tonic. A. Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—boird you up sod renew jour strength. Nothing better then Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. Jaaies Dndoan, Haynesvillt, Me., writes: "Completely cured me titer several doctors jpve me np." 60c. and $1.00. Beooflamended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. • ,/^r. sad Mr* Jobs Beeves, F ^ t &»?«• of Detroit, Mr* ft Fetgusdthof KdOsw* and Mr* W :- ', •'••' s•%''• y'•.«.„-'>t,;» J^VL; " .•:%.. , :' • v .>, '•', '• ''I- -*A-:• v>'-*^v - v j , ^ ' * ^ -4 . - ,'- - . •-• » ,-• •• O -. > ' - • • : * * • * . ' • > 1*£ ' • . . . . * * * , . • • • , - ^ «-. • - > - ' - " V - - > • • - . - . " ' * • • • • • ,. • " . , ' <• Cool summer suits at Danoer's, $10. to $20. adv. It it stated that the Anti-Sa. loon League is to eatabkah an of* fioe in Lanaingand plaee au attorney in charga to keep oharge of all legislative, ajfaire aad other mattera ooming into thr atate capital^: , r * > • ' V I1IATJCH this space next week for some money making suggestions^ as, to the purchase of your suit for the 4th of July. W. J. DANCER & Co. Stock bridge" - Michigan *-{*&#ra^^^^ THE CENTRAL' Again we offer you something new in the line of dress gooch; the prettiest organdies you ever saw; also new crepes and embroidery. These are just in time for the cool dresses that are absolutely necessary now. We also have a few nice new waists and they are a bargain at $1. Call and see them. We are offering anything we have left in the millinery line now dirt cheap, as we would rather sell out what we have on hand'for a very little money than carry it over. We have not a fnll assortment of shoes, but what we have is new and the latest style and if you can find your size we can suit yon. Groceries as cheap as the cheapest. For this week we offers 5 pekgs. Premium Boiled Oats for 25c. 7 bars Lautz' Naptha Soap for 25c. 7 bars Lenox Soap for 25c. 2 large boxes Grandma's Borax Powdered Soap foi 25c. With $200 worth of trade we are selling you a $250 Rug for 99c. They are very nice; come and look them over. The CENTRAL, STORE M r s . JL. JWT. T J t l e y , E r o p . * > ; * > ^ > ; : ^ ^ WAIT I WILL. BE. A T MONKS BROS. STORE Tuesday. June 16 Willi a .Mil Line o f . , , To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y highest grade, o f . m-z Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders Brass Labor-Saving L. &. Metal FurnU Rule ture Metal Quoins, etc. . Leads and Slugs Brass Column Rales Metal Leaders Brass Circles Spaces and Quads Bras* Leaders 6 to 48 point Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in an; ^ Trust or Combination and are sure we cao make it greatly to your advantage to dea. with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on Application. We—frequently have~goud bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery aud material. Philadelphia Printers Soppl] Co. Manufacturers of Type and H i g h Grade*Printing Material 14 S. 5th S t . , Philadelphia, P a . Proprietors Penn Type Fouadrjr 2tW I Monuments j I lf yon are contemplating £ OAtfci IS. S. PLATT 4 HOWELL, MICH. B No Agents. Save Their Commission » Bell Phone 190 getting a monument, marker, 8 or antbiag for the cemetery, 5 see or write —r Watches Chains of AU Kinds Locketa Caff Links Scar! Pins Broaches LaVallisres Bar Pins Mesh Bags Vanity Cases Souvenir Spoons, Etc. At Prices That are Right for the quality of goods E>dw. Aa Clapfc Dexter Jeweler GOING TO BUY A PUW0 OR SEWING MJLCHIIE YES* • • V I . * » V.-•;>•#;. •• <'^,"'i .->. %<, •• ' ' " - ^ ' i . ;• • ; . . • ) » • : ' < * ; : <v^^ , * ^ V , < • ' • • • * . » ; • * . •; :'f\' •'.- • -,. **»• »>.- - :r -- . ..V' ?•* •>?• ..•-<*'; «t ') •w- £, '» :'V'. y / , - ^ - - V " * ^ ' • • • • ' , ' : « . - > • - : > ' • $ . . • ,^-, * • * - ,-,^¾ 1 SEC L «.:im.uw»i'^piil|'* i ? : . - . - - ^ : :^:.^-•;?• . . . •'*}*,-••. ;;. • • ; • " :.*Vt saves 7<*tf money -c.sm.' bJ-4i,!"• ' .. • •; *^*^$i»l, grade pUnee. -^si-:,-,- .>•.. < -.,-*-.-0^-^,->flffMfW f^ • « • * 1 \ .'-^. ' Roe tha^aaranitnta TraiasJbet ^J?-- ' f t r s l i ^ s s i * :;\ ... X ' * ' • ' ' . ; • • ' . • > , : ^ -.-..-¾ &*£-•• ^ . 4 - ¾ 1 •.:- *•: " f i - ' . > » > ! - • - >•>- •v j * * \ . ' • i" . ' " * • /v.',' •--.<,& / : . : ^ - ' , ; . > : . : T - <•-,;.-.; : ^ - - ^ , , ' • ' ' • " . •'.'": " V : . < ! " ' L : s / ' V . . - s : •"' - ; • ^ . x." • ? V - • - <* : . " . • ' • - .{"' • ..'• - . . -X. "S }•> v ' » »4+ 31 It iil 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 June 11, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/388bccc2598752617ca80bda1037852c.pdf 04d86f8847602ddb14db8ff9a1d590e9 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday; June 18, 1914 No. 25 INGLIN6 CIRCUS IS ANNOUNCED World's Greatest Shows and Spectacle "Solomon and t h e Queen of Sheba" Now on way* Official ioformation-con6rms the announcement that on Juue 29, Singling Brothers circus will give iwo performances in Jackson. Many new features have been added this year, the most notable of which is the spectacle "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba." This colossal production is presented with a cast of 1,250 people, a ballet of 303 dancing girls, 735 horses 32 camels and a trainload of scenery, costames and properties on the biggest stage in the world. Following the spectacle, a circus program of unusual brilliancy will he presented, including an array of foreign and American acts new to the circus world* The menagerie contains 1,003 wild animals, 41 elephants, five, girafies and a "baby zoo." ~Tne circus is transported ou 89 double length cars. Special arrangments have been made by the railroad* to accommodate the crowds tfrat^visit the circus from thit* city and the surrounding country. Baccalaureate Address The graduating class of the Pinckney high school listened to a most inspiring baccalaureate address given by Rev. Fr. Joseph Coyle in St. Mark's charcb, Sunday evening. Besides the seniors, who were attended by Prof. J. P, Doyle and Miss Joie. Jieyereaux. a large audience was present to hear the splendid sermon. Fr. Coyle took as his subject, "The Necessity of Religion," using the senior class motto, "Tonight we lauucb, where shall we anchor," as the theme of his lecture. Life was compared to a frail bark launched into a stream, causing perhaps at £ret a slight ripple of waters, which soon closed in leaving not a trace of its passage. Religion, alone, can guide this ship into its harbor. Which eternity, Heaven or Hell, rests entirely with the soul who pilots the boat down the stream of life iuto the gates of death. The address was one of the finest literary efforts heard in Pinckney in some time. Tfc* speaker drove home his message in a manner which should leave a lasting impression in the hearts and mtnds of all those: who bad the pleasure of listening to his enobling discourse. TWO BIG DAYS FOR PINCKNEY Old Bays and Girls Home Coming Dates 8rt For Wednesday and TWrsian, JWfltfst 5-6 Various Committees to Meet Monday Evening June 22 to Perfect Plans The Reception Committee for Olds Boys and Girls met at the home of Dr. H. F, Sipler, Friday evening, June 12. At this time it was decided that an infor rn.nl reception would be held at the Opera House ou the first evening, August 5. That light refreshments would be served, taat 500 sheets of old - songs should be printed. J. C. Duun, C. V. VanWiukle and G, W. Sykes were appointed as a committee to meet all trains and also to provide sleeping accommodations iox all those not otherwise provided for. A meeting of all the committees will be held Monday evening June 22 at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler at 7:30 o'clock. All members and officers should be present at this meeting, for if the Old-Boys and Girls Reunion this year is to be not only a success but the best meeting ever hell, committeemen must get to work. Following are a list of the officers and persons on the various committees: -»i* - / Special prices on ladies coats at Dancer's. .._ adv. Very latest in Mens Smart Set - Neckwear, Dress Hate, Dress Shirts, Etc. at Monks Bros. adv. ii08r—Will parties who borr rowed out stove tracks please return them si once. , Din kel<fc Dunbar I*. W.. T. Wright 6* tbi* place wb© wi*tewtiy arrested and reqnaatect i<>appaa^ in Bowell for v i o l a t ^ ^ i o c a l op^on law, was \f$vin U«> Wteace. Monday by Judge Miner at Howell A Una of 150,00 and costa wt^impoaad J or *• default' ^f Ana ha waa to §p«ri thirty daft fo th? obnniy jail. He was "jt* p***** ** Ptt>- batton far a 4ann of two jaai*. Tin Drjjsid tfefcjtot. LEO A. MONKS, President HARRY ALLEN, Vice Pres. JL. W-CAYE&LY, Secretary < * • • . . ' " * • • ' , G. W. TEEPLE, Treasurer €x*cuftb» Commit*** THOS. READ WM. DJUNBAR CAR! MBYER W. E. MURPHY DR.- C. h. SIGNER M. J. REASON (dommitt*** PUBLICITY ALBERT DINK EL ED. FARNAM DR. C. I. SIGLER G. L. TEEPLE W. W. BARNARD INVITATION R. W. CAVERLY ROSS READ PERCY SWARTHOUT RECEPTION MISS KATE BROWN MISS KITTLE HOFF MISS NELLIE GARDNER MRS. H. W. CROFOOT MRS. M. LAVEY MRS. H. F. SIGLER MRS. C. V. VAN WINKLE MRS. NETTIE VAUGHN G. W. TEEPLE H. FY SIGLER Ci V. VAN WINKLE J . C DUNN J . J . TEEPLE P. G. JACKSON REV. JOS. E. COYLE REV. J . W. MITCHELL REV. L. W. OSTRANDER MUSIC JOHN VAN HORN H. W. CROFOOT WM. KENNEDY, JR. DECORATION MRS. C. P. SYKES • v MRS. W. S. SWARTHOUT MRS. W. C DUNNING AMOS CLINTON J . C DINKEL STREET SPORTS - E. S. HOYT PAUL MUXES *. C. MONKS PRIVILEGES «. X. HOYT MYRON DUNNING BASE BALL 'CHARLES TEEPLE -**OSS R«A&. > D S M N LAVEY ~T \mS-<r>*;z Small boys will eat green apples— "big boys'* too. The safe way is to have household remedies for all ailments right in your HOME to take in TIME until the doctor can come. A sickness caught in its early stages is never so severe or dangerous. Come in and let us fit you out with a supply of home remedies. We give $ou what you ASK for. C. G. M BYBR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Nycxl Store orQuaHty S P E C I A L FOR THIS WEEK ONLY A 25c tooth brush FREE with every tube of NYDENTA Tooth Paste. Nydenta Tooth Paste contains only the essentials for cleansing, preserving and beautifying the teeth. * Among the ingredients it contains powdered cuttle fish bone, one of the greatest polishing agents known and not in the least harmful to the finest enamel. Nydenta Tooth Paste also contains peroxide which has a tendency to whiten ttfe teeth as well as to destroy all germ life, which is bonnd to be there from the various foods you eat. Lastly, Nydenta Tooth Paste, contains antiseptic and aromatic properties which impart a refreshing and pleasant taste to the mouth, and insures you a pleasant breath at all times. REMEMBER The price is 25c and a 25c Toothbrush FREE for this week only. South Marion Paul Brogan of Cbilson spent Sunday with, his parents here. Mrs. Will Shehan was a Howell visitor one day last week. Sir. and Mrs. Hart Gauss entertained company from Webbertives at Bancroft. Ed. Thompson and wife of Pinckney spent last Friday at the home of I. J. Abbott. Wm. Chambers drives a new Fordcar. _ Mrs. Emily Brnff of Cohoctah visited at the home of W. Bland ville a portion of this week. last Thursday, Her mother, Mrs. L. Newman and wife of Fowler-1 Smith of W. Marion, returned ville were week end guests at the with her for a visit, home of I. J.Abbott. j M r . a n d M r g N , pA C e y e n t e r . J. F. Ca rr was a Pinckney visit- j tained a company of friends and or Sunday. relatives of Jackson a portion of Percy Daley was a week end | last week, guest of Ed. VaoHorn of Pinck- i J. B. Buckley and family and ney» I Wm. Blair and wife of Iosco call- Margaret Brogan visited Made-led on friends in this vicinity Sun- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found tostrWairtedpiter bine Moran of Pinckney Friday and Saturday. Roche McClear of Anderson visited at the home of Wm. Shehan Sunday. Claude White is visiting reladay. MURPHY & JACKSON Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes if Furnishings baraeat Stock (fog PiiC8 TO All koweat Price* • Tfeird QoartarlF Conference in tfce HV % church Friday at 2:90, Sunday sohool institute in the •vaalBg. f '; -..A,. Boys Xtragood suits at Dancer's wear beet. $4. to $6.50. adv. Full line of National Biscuit Co's. goods at Monks Bros. adv. FOR SALE— Ten acres of good clover Hay on ground. Will Caskey 25tf FOR SALE-^No. 1 Timothy Hay 23U* G. W. Clark, Piockney FOR SALE—150 bu. ear com, Osborn side delivery rake and a good 3 in, tire truck wagon. 24t2* Claude Reason, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road j nit north ofahe Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 Weit Grand Blvd., Detroit,.Mich. 10tf •FOR SALE—Two famili brick veneer Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per flat in a line neighbor7h ood just off of cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box Xo. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* M HEADQUARTERS FOR Our Special Prices on Groceries Saturdays and Wednesdays Make If expensive for you to trade elsewhere We also have many special* to o % throughout our Shoe and Dry StPs Department '. • % % 4/j t: \ y 5 \ , t .. t; irm : . * • ' 2 5 lbs. H. & B. Su^ar, Saturday Only .•-f'; +,$^£MiiMMM KMA t : < « • • , # "> s^vr* "••" I f .••*••; ..v •••'"• • - ki* \ m **, ' SW In. J»?- •."'.'• « • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH FABLES SLANG T H E NEW FABLE OF T H E DIVINE SPARK T H A T HAD A SHORT CIRCUIT. One Evening at « converted Rink known, aa the Grand Opera House, a flock of intrepid Amateurs put on a War Drama, 141a, principal Child of the Egg and Poultry King, played a Daughter of tae Southland, and her Hair shaken out'and Lamp Black on her Eye-Winkers, so as to look like Maxine. All of her Relations and the other Members of the Pocahontas Bridge Whist and Pleasure Club were In Front, and they gave her a Hand every time she stepped out from behind a Tree. At 11 p. M. she was up on a lonesome Eminence, right between Sara Bernhardt and Julia Marlowe, waiting for a Telegram from C. F. to come on and tackle the Role that was y)o Heavy for Maude Adams. The proud Parents awoke next Morning to discover that i^ady Macbeth was boarding with them. A local Haberdasher, who had been plotting to surround her with a new Bungalow and a lot of Mission Furniture, went, to-.cjUl as per Usual and found her away Up Stage, trying to look like Margaret Angelin in the Big Scene. She was too busy to Hold Hands, caused by the Retirement of Ellen Terry, while Papa went back to the little Office in one comer of the Ware- House and began to sign Checks. At last she came home With a Diploma showing that she was an Actress. She took her Diploma and the Local Press Notices up to New York to see what she could get on them, and found 10,000 other incipient Modjeskas hitting the worn Trail that led from one Agency to another. She had an offer at the Hippodrome to walk in front of an Elephant waving a prop Palm, but she spurned it, because she was ready to do Desdemona at a Moment's Notice, • In order to get Bttperience, she signed up with a No. 4 Company, playing the Part of the deaf-and-dumb Lady who crosses the Stage and removes the Tea things early in the Second Act. When the Troupe went on the Rocks at Mauch Chunk, Penna., the erstwhile Favorite of the Pocahontas Club found herself sitting on a Trunk marked "Theater" standing off a Deputy Sheriff and waiting for an Answer to her Wire. The First Old Woman, who remembered Edwin Booth, came and sat beside her. "Do not be discouraged, Honey," said She. "Go right back and start all Trying to Look Like Margaret Angelin In the Big Scene. tot she was mapping out a Career which terminated with an Electric Bifn on Broadway and the Street Jammed with up-town Limousines. [ ^EJhT had the Bacillua Theatrleua gk*wing away in every part of her System. She could aee the magnificent Play House crowded from Pit to Dome, just as the Producing Manager see* it every August when the Pipe is drawing freely. She could hear the Leading Man in the Drew Suit say, aa be pointed up the Marble Stairway, "Ah, here comei the Counteaa Zlka now." And then She would eater trippingly, wearing 1900 worth of apangled Raiment, whereupon the Vast Audience would stand up and Cheer. Whilst enjoying this Trance she wore a Yellow Kimono and had her Meals sent to the Room. Father saw that he was Hooked, so he loaded her into a Parlor Car and took her up to a School ot Dramatic Art to have her searched for Talent. The Head Oim» of this refined fj^ake-Down watched her do the Scene IS which Ophelia goes Dotty and picks tkw Imaginary HeHjhoofci, and wfcan ftjaras att ote* *n4 SbesTSSpasrs ted Tedoeed tsx*&ulsY on the Basft and 4BM *lm his Detujrstter was a Fteaosa. With a couple of hundred Leeeona In Correct Breathing, and the Vocal Chords loosened «m with a Glove- Stretcher, aada row of Scallops put on shsy^r^sltt^ve^ ipssr Andersew- « M M he right back in our artdet So i+i Lilt got reae> (• ftU the Vacancy over, and possibly sometime Next Year you will again have the blessed Privilege of going up a neglected Alley twice a Day and changing your Clothes in a Barn. Any Girl with your Looks and Family Connections can curl up in* a Four-Poster at night and then saunter to the Bath over a soft Rug in the Morning, but only a throbbing Genius can make these Night Jumps in a Day Coach and atop at a Hotel which is operated as an Auxiliary to a first-class Saloon. It will .be Hard Sledding for the first 15 or 20 years, but by the time you are 45 you may reasonably count on getting 20 weeks out of every 52, running around In front of a Klnetoscope." Lila pulled into the Scene of her Early Triumphs with a mere suggestion of No. 4 Grease Paint still lingering behind her Ears. An the Train rolled through the Yards, the Foreman of the Section Gang narrowly escaped being hit In the Head with a tin Make-Up Box, hurled from the rear of the Observation Car. Next day she had a strip of Red Carpet spaced Tor the Haberdasher ami was ltttrntag to Cook In Paper Wvoswvcrshe hears otaijfeod show coming to Town, she InsseanaJJ of her Friends to/eosne oat to-4*» Bungalow and Play mham on ts^ltjaeiott Furniture. MORAL: The True Friend of Hus » a a l t p ^ o s * w h * goof to the Home Tsleet Benefit for Something and Hisses alt Evening. FOR FIRELESS COOKER EXPERT AOVISE8 SOME NEW ANQ DELICIOUS DISHES. How Requisites for Any Meal May Be Prepared Through the Agency of the Latest Kitchen Laborsaving Device. Some new things which may be prepared in the tireless cooker were presented by Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer. Following are the recipes: Cracked Wheat.—Soak one cupful of cracked wheat in five cupfuls of cold water two hours. Put over flame and bring to the boiling point; add salt and let boil for three minutes, stirring constantly. Set pan into a larger one containing boiling water and cook in a flreless cooker over night. Serve, with sugar and cream. Smothered Haddock.—Cut fish into fllletB and season with salt, pepper/ and lemon juice. Arrange fish in kettle, cover with prepared tomato soup; over this put a second layer. Place kettle in a larger one containing boiling water and let water continue to boil for three minutes. Cook with or without radiator about 45 minutes. Raly Poly.—Remove fat, skin and bones from a loin of lamb. Remove meat from eight veal chops, arrange the eight pieces of veal, separated by a thin piece of fat salt pork, close to the lean meat of the loin. Season with salt and pepper and sprinkle with a rounding tablespoonful each of finely chopped carrot, celery and parsley. Roll as tight as possible, put over a few strips of very thin fat salt pork and fasten with a string to keep meat in shape. Dredge, roll with flour and brown in a pan placed over gas flame. Cook between two radiators two and one-half hours. Scalloped Egg and Potato With Cheese.—Arrange alternate layers of cold sliced boiled potatoes and sliced hard boiled eggs, and on each layer of egg arrange one-half of thin sliced onion which has been parboiled for one minute. Pour over a thin sauce flavored with cheese, salt and pepper to taste. Cook over one radiator one and one half to two hours. String Beans With Cheese.—Remove strings by cutting entire length of each side, then cut beans into two-inch lengths. Plunge into cold water and allow them to remain until all the beans drop oat, which may afterwards be discarded. Cook pods in boiling water, allowing onequarter teaspoon of soda to two quarts of beans, for five minutes; then cook over one radiator two hours. Drain thoroughly, put in- serving^di&a, Bon with salt and cayenne, add onehalf cup of graded rarebit cheese and one-quarter cup of heavy cream. Stir until well mixed, sprinkle generously over top grated Parmesan cheese and dot over with one tablespoon of soft butter. Reheat In hot oven or under gas flame. Nut Butter.—Mix and sift two cups of bread flour, one cup of graham flour, one cup of brown sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon each of soda and salt; then add two cups of sour milk and one cup of chopped or coarsely cut English walnut meat. Turn into bread pan and bake~lh flreless gas range with, the gas on for 16 minutes and about an hour after gas is turned off. Normandy 8alad. Take one pint of peas. If canned ones are used, wash, drain and dry. If fresh, cook and chill. Blanch one cupful walnut meats by pouring hot water over them and removing the skin. Cut them into bits the size of the peas, mix peas and nuts, arrange on lettuce leaves and pour over them mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with nasturtiums. This will serve ten people. Chestnuts may be substituted for walnuts. Whenever you see. an Arrow think of Coca-Cola TEMPTATION WAS TOO GREAT Little Edwin Resisted Long but Finally Made Trade for Newly Arrived Baby Sister. Little Edwin, three-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Prior of Bremen, Long Island, has been rejoicing over the advent of a baby sister in the home, and as he proudly announced to all, "she is all mine," A neighbor desired to purchase the baby of Edwin, but he would not trade. A ben and chickens, toys, candy, many things dear to the heart of a small boy, were offered and stoutly refused. "I want A Good Flavor. Horseradish tauee adds a piquant flavor to the boiled meat, as well as to roasts ot beef. Grate a tablespoonful of horseradish, mix It with a gill of cream, a teaspoonful of vinegar, one of sugsr, a saltspoonful of salt and the same quantity ot mustard. To Prevent Jam Burning, To prevent*' Jam or marmalade or anything of that kind from burning butter the bottom of the preserving pan before putting the contents Into It This nlto prevents them boiling over. RegewVc Punch; Three lemons, 1 pound sugar, I quarts pineapple Juice, 1 quart very strong oolong tea and 1 quart oar* bonated water. /Served in-ihe center of a large block ot tea, hollowed nut to make n bowL it Is very attractive. Try this a mart: Take sponge cut in slices, put preserved strawberries between slices and pour the Juice over ft, then cover with whipped cream and dot over the top with stnwberrUa. you to think of this over night,~Edwin," said the man, "and tomorrow I'll see you again." The following morning Edwin was around. "I have one last offer to make to you for that baby sister," were the words that greeted Edwin. "HI give you my motor boat for the baby." The youngster was almost staggered for a moment and then said: "You may have her, I was going lobstering this summer, and the boat ii just what I need. Think I'll go out by Mohegan. Will went there and did pretty well," then he added a little remorsefully: "Perhaps you'd better take some of my playthings when you take her, she may get lonesome without me/'— Kennebec Journal. Something Had Happened. Grace (age six)—Mamma, cud a little girl as little as me be arrested for playing suffragette and breaking a window? Her Mother—No, dear; certainly not! Why do you ask? Grace (relieved and gleeful)—Oh, I shud worry! The Limit. "You take out your pocketbook. So you will lend me money? At last, I see a ray of hope!'* "Well, don't flatter yourself this is going to be any X ray." Capitalizing a Weather Report One day a fruit dealer in Iowa roused the curiosity of the local weather observer by a . telephone inquiry about the weather prospects in the grape belt of Western New York which, at that season, supplied a large part of the demand from the territory lust west of the Mississippi river. "Rain," was the answer. "It's going to rain there tomorrow and probably the day after.** A week or two later the observer met the merchant and asked what use he made of the information. "It was worth to me," replied the fruit man, "about $200. You se* grapes can't be picked in wet weather so I knew if It was going to rain out there grapes would be scarce here. As soon as I got your answer I ordered a double shipment—two ears Instead of one. It rained in New York for three "days running, and the price of grapes here rose to a figure that let me sell my shipment at a fine profit The only mistake I made was In not ordering four cars Instead of two.*—World's Work. si*easfM SHAKIIXTO TOUB SHOZS SW9UMU M t W M fee*. QtWm IWt M * i l l N f c belay, M.T. Adv. Doubtless Bre told the neighbors that they moved troth Bden because the landlord wouldn't paper the fiat Don't bs misted. A*k tor Red 4nm Ball Bhie. J4akes beautiful whits eleUe*. At au good grocers. Adv. Borne women hatere are floorwsJk- -era in department store*. _Query, "The pen Is mightier than the sword." "Then can the fellow with the fountain pen be said to be carrying concealed weapons?" The Source of Eating too nmcb Is a common habit that does a lot of harm. Meat, especially, forms uric sold and the constant filtering of addladen blood weakens the kidneys. UricioU causes rheumatic and nervous trouble, weakens the e/es, forms gravel and leads to dropsy and Bright'* disease. Kidney weakness gives early warnings, however, suoh as backache and urinary disorders and can be stopped by prompt treatment Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended and most widely used kidney remedy. A MJcki*«a Case wi"tXh wkiwdn eys o trboaud- Sbleet,"tl ere,a yoef WM.r sM. aOla. S•tth, atP awt hPea w, dMoicetno.r, phhaidn eto. fivTeh em e rmheour-- fmeeatt,i ob apcaki nasn di nU mmbye wtherreee amwofnutlh sa nId Wfoars cwohnofilnee db otdoy b•ewd.e lMleyd daensdp aIir . gaveo rtueap la whoausr *u aooTaaweolo ubs ofx<e s Pofil ta Dboraoau'gah t Kmied nreeyli ef asi m six weeks oI wwo ams yu pli-faen dto aDroouantdfi, Uaw^en nwSom^a aVXl OteDossrs D p AN'S VKIV CO, BUFFALO, K * . Women Who Take this Universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is ne^i-areBpared many hours of unnecessary suflerinr- DABYmiaiiEi&gar»ft 4t • ••» % U. Mi, DftftOtT,^4sV1tM. SS53S55 • I « I H » M < M » I ""•titf'fr < * * • * ! : V, iitjay •if • '&S-':4* PINCKNEY DISPATCH I MICHIGAN ! HAPPENINGS [ | BvartT—Wayne Gibha^n farmer Uving near Evert, Ii~dead a* the result of injuries suffered 4« a runaway. Mount Morris.—Doctors worked all nigHt on ten cases of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating of pressed meat. All parties are resting easier and it is thought that all will recover. Jackson.—John Bartig, aged seventy- eight, a resident of Munith for many years, ended his life by hanging. His body, suspended by a rope from the headboard of hie bed, was found by his son. He had been ill tor many months. Jackson. — Dressed ' in a man's clothing, Mis* Helen McGregor, aged twenty, was arrested walking the streets. The girl told the officers she had donned the unusual garb with the intention of starting on a hobo trip to California. She was released. Grand Rapid*.—Anthony Tajawas, because of the excessive heat, tied a gunny sack about a whirling shaft to stir up a breeze. He raised his arms with the first whiff of air and his right arm caught in the sack and was torn from his body. Physicians said he would recover. Hastings—Humane Officer Randolph of Kent county has, made complaint against Lee Reynolds, Rutland township farmer, whom he accuses of overworking and underfeeding three horses. Reynolds, it is alleged, pounded to death with stones one of the animals after it'dropped from exhaustion. i St. Johns.—Elmer Evans of St. Johns,, whose' conviction In 1912 on ja charge of violating the local option law was set aside by the supreme court, changed his plea to one of guilty and was fined 160. His sale of two gallons of cider to Charles Lang of Gratiot county constituted a technical violation of the law. 1 Jackson.—-The fourth annual reunion of the Odell family of the United States was held at Hague park with 150 persons in attendance. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. T. A. Odell, Indianapolis, Ind.; vice-president, John Odell, Allegan ; secretary and treasurer, Frank B. Odell, Lansing. The next reunion will be held at Hague park, June 18, 1915. 'St. Joseph.-—H. T. Hulscher, state deputy food inspector, raided the office of the Berrien Springs Dispencer company at Berrien Springs, and seized a portion of the correspondence and files. This action, it ie believed, is the forerunner of prosecution against officers of the concern for the sale of an alleged fake cure for the drug habit. The company Is said to have been doing a thriving business. Detroit.—Grand Trunk passenger train No. 8, north-bound, crashed into a Thompson Cartage company truck driven by Earl Hess, thirtyseven years old, 68 Richmond avenue, Degulndre street and Trombly avetie. The truck was demolished, but ess escaped with a wrenched right shoulder and numerous bruises. He was taken to Grace hospital. The horses attached to the truck were uninjured. Harrison. — While in bathing in Budd lake at Harrison, Clinton Bow*, er, twenty-one years old, a cigarmaker and a good swimmer, was taken with cramps and sank in full sight of a dozen people. Several went to his rescue without success, as the drowning man had sunk for the third time and had been gone for five minutes. A. ft. D. Collins dove from a boat and brought,the body to the surface. Bow* er was revived, but is very ill. Colline is a nineteen-year-old boy and a graduate of high school. Grand Rapi4s.—8et*n-year-old Laura, B. Delfssler was kidnaped by a stranger from the porch of the home of hex mother, a Mrs. Terry, thrown, into a waiting automobile and whirled away. No trace of her or the kidnap* tors has been found. Mrs. Terry secured a' divorce from Joseph Delesler, December 3, 1913, in superior court- Under the decree she was given the custody of the child, Laura, January 13; 1911, she was married to Mr. Terry*' Until recently Laura hnd resided with an aunt in Philadelphia, having come to her mother but a short time ago., Kalamasoo. — Forty-six years ago* Joses Rewa, a young German soldier, left his native land and came to America, settling in Detroit. He s e w e d all. connection with his family, leaving behind Vfour-ycar-old brother, Onipah. The brothers met on the convention floor of the forty-sixth, annual assembly of the Michigan- United Arbeiterbund, now in session, > heVo. Both were delegates to the eon-' •action, vOnfysjh too* in Byron, having come i o thU c$«ntnr *0 »aers agdT thtt country. ^They wUncavavfo? Detroit where, after a ehort stay a| the older: brother's home, they will leave for on extended vis* jrt fbe*~M*ae m 4QQJ Immigration figures show that the population of Canada Increased during. 1915, by the addition of 400.000 new.settiers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Ptmr, an tngUih HoUnun, Say?: * "Tht pMs&IMtiei and opportunity off or«l by the Canadian WMt ars so infloitalr flatter than OMM which nit* in England. that it teams absurd to think that peopU should p« Impeded from ooming to country where they oan most etsUr oartaiah; improve their position. New districts are being opened up. which will make aocoswMe a number of homesteads in districts especJsily adapted to mixed m* and grain raising. (be great farm- For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply to I Sept. o( Immigration, Ottawa,! Canada, or to. M . V . M o l n n e * 170 Jefferson Ate* OetroK, tfllori. . •St* THE TREE HELIOTROPE By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Puzzled Wall is. When WaHie went to a restaurant with his father he was told they would have something which mother did not serve—pie a la mode, In fact This quite common dessert was a revelation to the youngster, who talked about it for some time. A couple of weeks later he and his father went to a restaurant once more. Father, needing something solid, ordered beef a la mode. "Say, pop," said Wallie before the meat was served. "This is a funny world, isn't it? One time we get ice cream on pie, and now we're going to have ice cream on beef." But when the meat was brought on he marveled greatly at the gastronomic versatility of the language. Patriotic. "Do you know," asked the impertinent boarder, when the landlady had passed him a stingy dish of strawberries, "why all this reminds me of old glory?" "I can't imagine," she replied. "The berries are red, the dish in which you serve them is reasonably white and the milk is blue. I congratulate you on your patriotism."-^Judge. Broke. "Did he remain in New York long?" "I don't know about that, but I know he came away short." It is difficult for a man to ride on *a railroad pass and not act chesty. A novel, decorative plant, sweet and beautiful, is the heliotrope, when grown as a "standard." Early in the spring secure a small heliotrope, a seedling, if possible, and grow it rapidly all summer by giving It sun, water and repotting it when required, for it Is essential that this plant never become stunted from drought or potbound. Let the main stem grow unchecked until it is three or four feet high, but pinch, or rather rub off all the side shoots. When the stem is the desired length, say four feet, pinch out its top, and when the side shoots appear and are Ave or six inches long they, too, are topped. This pinching is given all shoots until the head is the desired s&e. All this time the shifting has been kept up, and by the time the head of our specimen is 2½ feet through it Is growing in a 12-inch pot When they have attained a 16-inch pot they are considered full grown, and the shoots allowed to grow and bloom as they will, which is almost continually from June to frosty Keep the plants out of doors all summer, and at the approach of frost remove to a cool room, greenhouse or light cellar. Bear in mind that any plant grown as a standard must be well staked at all times, often and generously top-dressed, given liquid manure and never allowed to become pot-bound. New to Her. "Can your baby brother talk now, Jamie r* "Yessum. He can say lots of words." "What are they?" "I don't know. They're words I've never used before." Abstruse Question. "Is politics singular or plural V asked the man who pays attention to grammar. "I don't know," replied Senator Sorghum, "but in my recent personal experience it seems distinctly singular, owing to a conspicuous lack of plurality." In England. Grandmother-elect—Well, doctor? Physician—A girl. ^.Grandmother-elect (to servant)— Mary, hang a "Votes for Women" card at the window. Chile plans to spend more than 122,000,000 in the next four years reorganizing its railways. BELOVED BY GARDENERS A Good Example of the Double Peony. Easy to Grow and of Great Beauty. Novel Lawn-Mower. We have a smal llawn of Kentucky bluegrass and Bweet clover, and every member of the family being busy, we could scarcely find time to keep it mowed until we thought of the plan of having our six white rabbits do the work. We made a movable pen for them seven by ten feet, which we placed on the lawn, moving it as fast as the rabbits mow the grass, which they do to the satisfaction of all concerned.— Christian Endeavor World. Fitting With Fame. "Nell is Just crazy over Ibsen." "So he's her latest, is he? Where'd she meet him?" _ • When Short Jenkcs Raged. Yesterday Short Jenks came to the Globe office and spit fire about an item. that stated his father was ill. He denounced newspapers in general, said reporters were boneheads and deliberately malicious, and that freedom of the press was folly. His father died this morning.—Atchison Globe. The Combination. "My dear, I saw your husband this1 morning when he was putting the baby -to sleep in the cradle, with a bottle by his side." "La, ma, that's only a case of rock* and rye." Not All. "Matches are not made in heaven,*** observed the Bage. "No," replied the fool. "Some of them seem to have been framed up in the other place." Near-Greatness. He—Will you have some pate de fois gras? Have you ever had any? She—No, but I've been where it was. And many a man who imagined himself necessary to the world's progress has been interred in a pine box without trimmings. The man who never kicks generally needs kicking. The bark of a scandal monger is always worse than his bite. Their First Breakfast If s a wise bride that doesn't attempt too much for that breakfast - She can escape cooking in a hot kitchen, avoid rich, greasy foods, and have a good breakfast just the same, by serving Post Toasties Toasties are choicest bits of Indian Corn perfectly cooked, delicately flavoured, * rolled paper-thin and toasted to a crisp, appetizing brown. This food comes id tightly sealed packages, ready for instant serving with cream and sugarr—also delicious with fresih Txajies. , - L%ht, Wh»le for the "first b r e a k e r and the wunt;- a s less meals that wiU follow— L. 't-J > K * • " r t •* .i V . . ' f * SoM by Grocers everywhere. • - V - W • • • • <v**% •h m '•}••':• 'V-r'<l * • * * • * . ^ y- - \ v * / ^ , ^ ^ . / ^ - ) ••• ••.::••'•: l ; (0tf H&*:J: titt * • •_ .'nJ.j dssHij . . v l f .•*. m t m m t m a m ; f l M M — I I I I II MP &?- m& ; • • # • » • . • • B &£*• *.. *.-*.-«...+. .2^- r v **;&'• ,1 • •S* £' *; •paa • * * * * • * pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pifckney, Miob., as Second Class Matter Helen Dolan is visiting relative JJflfflftffffffffJffflfffffTfWff!f?^IffWW!Tf!ffWWffffffjfffffff| R. W. CMEBIY, EDITOR M P PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advance . Advertising rates made knuwn on a^olic&tinn. r Oardb of Thaukts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five eent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. * r*v ;*:"•*. IP £ V v. - - Special prices on ladies coats at Dancer's. adv. Fred Ariz of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of F. Reason. Roy Moran of the U. of M. is now home for the summer vacation. Geo. Green and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sanday. Mrs. Arvjlla Placeway spent the past week in Howell and Chilean. Fred Read spent the week at the home of hia parents, Mr. aud - Mrs. T Read. Grace and Harold Grieves of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Monday afternoon. Bjr.n to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SUckalle of near Giii!son, Monday, June 15, a daughter. Win. Bordick, LaRue Moran, Miss Nida Lasher and Miss Florence Gardner of Howell were , Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Mike Fitzsimmons and two children who have been spending some time here returned to their home in Jackson last Thursday. The banns of marriage of Mr. Emmett Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley were published for the first time last Sunday in St. Mary's church here. The Dispatch erred labt week in printing the names of the graduates. The name which read Mary Agnee McCluskey should have been Mary Agnus Conner. • As a result of the ancient custom in vogue at Howell, of allowing bicyclists to ride on the sidewalks, a four-year-old girl of that place was run down and her leg fractured. The big plate glass window in the Geo. Reason building occupied by Dinkel <fe Dunbar was accidently broken Monday noon. The glass was not insured. The Bmashing of plate glass windows in Pinckney seems to be a popular pastime. - John Kirk, owner of Kirk's Landing at Long Lake, Howell, if building a new summer hotel at that popular resort which will be 80 x 50 and will include eighteen sleeping rooms, besides a diningmom, kitchen and large veranda overlooking the water. T»#^Nir on the deadly cigar- . 4t!» fa 4>eing renewed with vigor. trecent scientific analysis has » given out in which it is jj^med that H j s not fimpljr the S r o i n g paper t or the tobacco Oiat produo* sttch a deadly «6eot ti|>on the brmia and nerves, bat it &h**>m€in*tio* o* « * > * * • * s ^ f i c ^ c c o thai prodooea a dope that is irretUtable to the victim '•¥*- # . ^ . at Akron, Ohio. Wm. Monks of Howell spent 8pnday with bis mother Mrs. M. Monks. E. J. Briggs and family of Howell spent Sunday at, the home R. Webb. Mrs. Claude Sigler and Mrs. Floyd Jackson were Howell calleis one day last week. Mrs. M. E. EaRan spent Sun* day at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald, made an auto trip to Lansing Thursday. Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg spent a few days the past week | with relatives here. Ed. Riley of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Will Curlett spent Saturday and Monday with friends and relatives in Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman of Detroit are visiting at the home of their BOD Fred. Will Tiplady and family of near Dexter were Suuday guests at the home c'f Jae. Tiplady. Mr. and Mis. F. Tucker of Syracuse, N. Y< spent the past week at the home of 0. Lynch. Wm. Clark, south of Pinckney, is the owner of a new Ford touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae are in Detroit this week to attend the Matheson-Pound wedding. Laura Lavey of Whiting, Ind., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. About forty couple were in attendance at the dancing party held here last Friday evening. All report a fine time. Mrs. W. Chapman ancl daughter Evelyn of Pontaic spent a few days the past week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. M._Haney~or"Durarid and Mrs. John L. Williams and son of Niagara Falls visited friends here the past week, Mies Buelah Morton returned to her home in Bay City after spend.ipg the past week at the home of M. W,- Allison. Claude Monks of Detroit was a guest of his parents here Suuday. Mr. Monks graduates this month from the University of Detroit, in Arts and Scieaces, Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter of Toledo, Ohio and'Miss Gladys Burchiel of rValkerville, Canada, are visiting at the home of Boas Read. Miss Bern ice Bitten, the "angel" of the Brighton Argus office, went home May 29, donned her wedding trousseau and was quielty married to Frank Bobbins of Lansing at 8:30 o'clock, so their "angel", has flown. Better hire a "devil" next time Seth. Several changes in the courses of the literary department have been announced by Registrar A. G. Hall, wbich will go into effect at the beginning of the next college year at the TJ. of M. A new course, leading to the degree of bachelor of chemistry, will be one of the changes, while Spanish has been added to the list of permiseable elections foi first year men and philosophy and education have been added to group three of the requirements for graduation, which was extended to 60 hours, instead of 40, a« heretofore. Two new courses, physiography and geography, wfll be started In the fall tha department of geology, and will be open to freshmen of HELLO CENTRAL! GIVE. ME NO. 3 8 . . . . . This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes - 4 Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents • Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing.to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. • - * . - . » - , • • . - . . . ... , - • • • • • ' - - ' - ' • " ' • " • " * , — — — — ' - T V • . » ; CZIThe Square DBalBroBerifCZI « • 73iMWiUUiiMWAUWiMMAMM;iMmiuWil4R SMASH! HIT THE ON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE T r y U s - Best Goods In Everything When yon want BIGHT tola, CHEAP household utensils, GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COME HEBE. Yeu'll SATE MONEY. Tecpje Hardware G°rnpany fu Jv^f^+'r »-r-**>- The Pinckne Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bant ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop . « i Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costnme you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Whole Family Benefited By~Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, under present,conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, Jioise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness an4 irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under suck circumstances is to take something like "~ - Dr. Mfles' Anti-Pain Pflb .to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfidd, 82 Plum St* Atlanta Ga., writesr •!X have on several ooeaafoas vastly relieved by the use of yo\tf metr e s , especially the Aatt-Patn jgtito, watch I keep constantly oa ham faT" the use of asyseir, husband and sons. Nothtn* in the w*rl« etreuOa \ as a hwuJacha femady. Oftto X enabled by the «te ^ a » « r t f * M * £ I 1 ? J® continue my hofW**gfk when ftiherwlM x would be in bed. # y husband joiner tee in toy ptaltfa'oi fee iAti-Pain PUls and Ntrt&^»: vy Dr. MiW Anti-r»ain Pfll. are relied upon to relieve, P*li» nervousness and irritabilrty hi thooaattda of household*. Of ^rovesT merit after twenty years'use; ytk. can have no reason for being longer without them. • *" ^f* At all Druggists, 2B doses 88 eents. MILKS MIDICAU CO., KIKhart, lne> Ah, Fine! It's Done Just Right!'* 0 TIB meats.for roasti&g make HBM FRIENDS !ot us; l ^ e r cook just rig&F 'Their SAYOBY ^ASTB and TENDER QUAJUTY make t t a a SIKPLY DELICIOtrS wksn they oon£i hoi from thev oven^ to the tsUs. Beef, lamb, pork, mutton, t t o , all of the CHOICEST CUTS at LOWEB PBICBS » * ' 1 .»• Itota^sritt^ S •••:•• • >' V?."' than savwtoi ejse> 1M ui. RBOV^iidsi E. POWELl/ X M.#i S'OLER M. D. C. L. SiGL^ft MJO tt ...'•••-'' ?.DRS. SIGLER & SlGLEft, /- Pbjsicitm and SnrjfeCn?, fHlaatti arQBiptJj mfrjuy *aj ^r fright. Office'^oii «ti» Street. :vS*«"; !S^& 'v. WlfcKNJBY, uica ;$,# X :t*' .¾ *r;*'» ' . * • > , , 'Vv •:•.•': 1 * • 8%;- N • - * f . •+..J- '^I\.' ~<.' "^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * . ' « ' OUR BIG ^-.--. « ' • • • - • < . * > . . • * Millinery Clearance Sale All Trimmed and U n i r i m - med Hats to £o at 1-2 PRICE For the Balance of the Season Nellie G a r d n e r Next Door to Postoffice Pinckney, Mich, ,iUWi^iUiUiUiiliUWiUiU^liilUiUiiiii*iUuiii*iiiiiiiiiK .vmooumooLh* »*; -y IT'S REALLY SURPRISING the way the boys will pitch in and work when they see a Rumely-Olds fingine doing all the "turning;" It's surprising too how little it costs to do all the different kinds of jobs around the place with a Rumely-Olds. We have them in all sizes from 1 ½ h . p . up t o 65 h.p., and you can get one to just suit your needs: g e t one t o run your feed mill, your cream separator, your hoist, t o pull stumps, pump water, and be your "hired-man" that always stays by you. You'll be time and money ahead and a lot better satisfied with the way the work is done. Come in and see us about i t. If you can't find time to come in and see us, let us know and we will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines •~WeJr9--her»~to~'s$rveymtigive us a chance. Unadilta - Frank Mackinder and wife of Hamburg spent Sunday at W. T. Barn urn**. Fred Bowdisb and family of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Gorton. Eva and Emory Pickell spent Sunday at the home of Allie Holmes. The M. E. society will hold aa ice cream social at the home of A, J. Holmes, Friday evening, June 19. Everyone come and enjoy a social evening. Etnmett Hadley and family spent Sunday at the home of E. Rowe of Stockbridge. A. C. Watson was home over Sunday. Samuel Boyae and family of Lyndon were Sunday guests at the home of L. E. Hadley. The Sewing Circle enjoyed a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Pyper's last Saturday. Belle Coats is spending a few weeks with Detroit friends. Children's Day exercises drew a large attendance last Sunday. Mrs. Huddler is on the sick list. r mm Gratitude You should see the expression of gratitude on the faces of our customers when we present them with the different items of Raymond Mfg. Go's. Silverware •Absolutely F r e e . For their coupons. If you are not already getting these coupons it is to your interest to do so, for it is an absolute case of Something F O P Nothing "IF FROM RAYMOND, IT IS GOOD" Guaranteed for 25 years W.W.BARNARD Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles •I oould scratch myself to pieces' is of len heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is-soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. € . A, Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first tim* in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 00c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. South Iosco A. H.FLINTOFT, FROM PINS TO PANS HAVE TJIEFI S t a r e SPECIALTIES At This Store Household Novelties For Women Mrs. Isham and son Wm. of Plainfield spent Sunday at the home of the Walters Brothers. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter Beatrice called on relatives in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Munsell died at her home here Sunday. Funeral services from the family residence Tuesdayat2^c4oek. Mrs. George Meabon and son Marshall of Plainfield visited at the home of the Watters Bros. last week. John Roberts, wife and family, David Roberts aud Joe Roberts were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Detroit. They made the trip in John Roberts auto. George Harford transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Blaucbe Harford of Howell visited friends here -the past week. Mrs. Frank Watters was in Stockbridge Saturday where she underwent an operation on her throat. Ray Hicks of Stockbridge ipeut Sunday with friends here. Grand Celebration 4th of July at HOWELL ki Something Doing Every Minute" Sunrise Salute Balloon Ascension from Court House Square at 10:30 a. m. ?fptTekIIy Hon. Edmund C. Shields . of Lansing nt'l :51() p. in. Street Parade ending at Base Ball AtuI-tic Park at 2;M p. rn. BIG BALL G A M E Liberal Cash Prizes, Insuring a Speedy Game From Start to Finish, at 3:00 p. m. 25c Admission -Special-Team-and S&hibitio& Work by Sections 1 and 4, T-roop No. 1 Boy Scouts of Lansing Balloon Ascension With Parachute Drop at 5:00 p. m. Squad of Capital City Woodmen in Fancy Company Drills and Exhibition Team Work, 7:00 p. m. Ending With Magnifi- d • H cent Evening Display I I P G ^ W O P K S Day and Night Dance at Auditorium. Day Bill 75c. Evening Bill 75c, Good Music 2 Bands Program of the day interspered with music by Curtis Band of Fowlerville and the Howell City Band Ufually a hardwart store if a man's store. But we especially invite the attention of the HOUSEWIFE to our stock. Shell find here what •he ha* LONG WANTED in UTENSILS, «t(X PERSONAL SERVICE and PROMPT deliveries. .?• Dinkel & Dunbar •m "" ,"' g <p ' ' " 7 s 5 . ., « *;JVlk.V:+!i'. Sale Bills Printed a t the Dispatch Office at . . . . . . . . . . * ^ - , • • * $100 toward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded 'disease that science hah been able ta>are in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oalt positive cure now koown to fhe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a .constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatments Hall's Catarrh Care is tsken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbjs foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bo tiding up the constitution tod assisting nature in doing; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun* dred Dollars for any case- 1hat H^faiia to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Attention Farmers! Anyone wishing to procure Marl for soil building pnrfjoeee can get the same of me at 50c per ctrbio yard. Why pay $2.50 for Lime when Marl has proven equal or superior. Chemical ^analysis on reqneat. , ad? Everybody com9 and enjoy this great day of fan and frolic. Tbe keys of Howell will be turned over to you at tbe gates of the city. Bring the cnildren and all have a ride on the M e r r y - G o - R o u n d S p e c i a l S t r e e t A t t r a c t i o n s Galore. Howell Citizens and Businessmen have combined to make this a Fourth of July long to be remembered, and they unite in extending to you and your friends a hearty W E L C O M E T O H O W E L L , N. B.—The Pere Marquette aud Ann Arbor Railway Companies will provide ample extra coach accomodations on al! morning and evening trains. p««i, TWL. Subscribe For The Dispatch . • ; > . 4 * It** ,."W* -../ - • * • . • j{- *+•-; £ & W *- & •>•' 0 - . r . • * ' •k. . # • ' • ' * • ' « '*>;i:v'\ wL*teti&k*&'i$k w^-, >'r^_",..if*»t .- - ' / DISPATCH r .1 tj *:•- f? te r * Ifr. ^ fti- • ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^*£ ItiiiTim i PRESIDENT WINS FIGHT FOR TOLLS HOU8E CONCURS WITH 8ENATE IN AMENDMENT AND BILL IS SIGNED. ~ » 1 I H ' l « ' l » W » FINAL VOTE IS 216 TO 171 Measure Repealing Clause of Panama Canal Act Exempting American Coattwiae Trade From Tolls Stand* Re pealed. Washington—The long and bitter fight in congress for the repeal of the clause of the Panama Canal act exempting American coastwise shipping from tolls, came to an end Friday when the house, after brief debate and without the formality of a conference, accepted, by a vote of 216 to 71, the senate amendment specifically reserving all rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise. The president signed the measure Monday. It was just a little more than three months ago that he addressed the house and senate in joint .session, urgently asking for repeal of the exemption clause that the nation night keep its treaty obligations. Before ending the contest by concurring in the senate amendment, the [bouse voted down, 174 to 108, a proposal advanced by Rep. Moss, of West Virginia, to attach to the repeal a lat declaration of the right of the United States to exempt its vessels Croat tolls and of the sovereignty of the United States over the canal zone. Twenty democrats voted against the motion to concur in the senate amendment Thirty-seven republicans and three progressives joined the democrats In support of the motion. LEO C0STL0W IS RELEASED Man Held for Holding Up Train Near Jackson Is Qlven Liberty. Jackson, Mich.—Leo Costlow, who was arrested at Zanesville, 0., and held for trial in Jacksln on the charge of holding up Pullman car passengers ,on a Michigan Central train just west of here isveral months ago, was discharged this morning on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Rossman, who has been to Ohio and personally investigated Costlow's alibi. Mr. Rossman is satisfle<LCostlQW i i imL the man who committed this robbery. The jury that tried Costlow disagreed. Qreat Orange Meeting at Charlotte. Charlotte, Mich. — An immense crowd attended the county grange meeting of the Eaton, Calhoun and Barry county granges Saturday. The parade was the finest allegorical pageant ever seen here and was two miles long. John C. Ketch am, says the meeting was the biggest grange affair he ever attended in Michigan. C. M. Gardner, of the national range, gave the principal address. A picnic dinner was held at noon. Bronze Tablet Is Unveiled. Lansing, Mich.—A bronze tablet, marking the site of the first state capltol building in Lansing, was unveiled here Wednesday under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Lansing, chapter, which raised funds for the tablet Ljawton T. Hemans, representing Gov. Ferris, who was unable to be here off account of his. wife's illness, read an address prepared by the gov* ernor/ • # • .• * Wfi ; Verdict Against Grand Trunk. Mt Clemens, Mich.—A jury in the circuit* eonrt, returned a verdict of $2,000-for Burton L. Dennison against the Grand Trunk R. R. and the Mt Clement Sugar Co. Dennison asked $5*000 damages for personal injuries received some time ago, when a twitch engine on the sugar company's spur of the Grand Trunk frightened his horses. >'. TEiEGRAPHIC FLASHES irraft^ttefitt lave teen -perfected J|er tb**^ camp at CryaUf lake;'three dalles east of ' #hitehaM. Several hundred Chicago ^oetttt'wttl^afettii their summer vace- Mene'ai tbla<>c£ap and a large num- \ ley: w 4 l b% jAgajg »t fro opening, toe Vluiigvif Joan *femalt» * striker* Jan. >l^we^lMaty;-raeeaisa! from the eouatjMe* as Heighten under $1,000 bail, beeaeee It wa# stjowa tb Judge O'Brien thai 1» Is dying e* oonsump- .¾ ttom. $&* I * tke stonty BANK OF BLONDE BOSS CLOSED BY EXAMINER WILLIAM LORIMER. Chicago—The LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank, popularly known as the Wm. Lorlmer bank, and one of the largest state banks in Chicago, closed its doors Friday and was placed in the hands of the state auditor. Bank Examiner Harkin has been placed in charge. The institution has a paid up capital of $1,000,000. The deposits total about $4,600;000. Mr. Lorlmer, ex-senator, is president of the bank. PRESIDENT TO MAKE TRIP Head ef Nation will be On Bridge of Oregon When Fleet Steams Through Panama Canal. Washington. — President Wilson next March personally will lead the great International fleet of warships from Hampton Roads to Colon to participate in the formal opening of the Panama canal by passing through on the bridge of the world-famous old battleship Oregon as leader of the long line of fighting craft of all nations and then after proceeding northward enter the Golden Gate at the head of this immense armada and at tend the Panama-Pacifio exposition at San Francisco. This announcement was made Sat urday by Secretary Daniels, who hat. been working a long time to bring this notable program about. Originally the president was to go from Washington to Hampton Roads to greet the commanders of the international leet as they arrived and to participate in the ceremonies attendant on the departure of the vessels on their leng cruise around the North Ameri* can continent Afterward he was to make the trip by rail to San Franciseo to visit the exposition at some convenient later date. Suit Against Company Started. Saginaw, Mich.—An echo of the street car accident here two months ago, when five were killed and a score injured, was heard Saturday when Henry F. Rathbon, of Chicago, started suit by summons against the Saginaw-Bay City Railway Co., on behalf of Grace Gllmore, of Saginaw. She will ask for $60,000. Miss Gllmore had one «arm amputated at the elbow the night of the accident. Village Disposing ef Refuse. Iron River, Mich.—For a charge of a cent a day a household, the village of Iron River has begun a systematic collection of garbage, ashes and other refuse. This work heretofore has devolved upon the householders themselves. The new plan Is adopted to promote the sanitation of the community. Closed Wagons whl make collections from each house twice a week. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Robert T. Rashleigh, 27 years old, drowned in an indoor pool Of the Calumet 4k Heela Co., at Calumet, while bathing with a dozen companions. Deputy State Fire Marshal Samuel Robinson states that in Union City, a village of 1,600 inhabitants, there has been no fire ^ since 1892. Dr. W. H. Rose, a dentist; i* cttfef of the Are departmentj'"'' <; ."'' * "^'''*'"' What is •probably one. of theNlargest and most valuable^ collection of peonies in the state it owners? A. C. Valentine, of 81 Johns. He has been eight yean getting a collection of is? different varieties that stale from e> dark maroon to - the peJeet pink; ' » « " " , i . t ( • - * .-•• m. %. FLETCHER TO HAVE HIGHEST HONOR TO BE MADE COMMANDER OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET IN REWARD- IFOR BRAVERY. AMBITION OF ALL NAVAL MEN Other Heroes ef Vera Cruz Receive Recognition In Form of Gratuities, Medals and Commendatory Letters. Washington—Conmmand of the great Atlantic fleet, goal of every American naval officer's ambition, Is to be the reward of Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher for his work in Mexican waters. Secretary Daniels announced Sunday night- he will recommend Admfral Fletcher for commander-inchief of the fleet to succeed Rear Admiral Badger, when the latter completes his tour of service within the next few weeks. Several of the navy's higher officers outrank him, but the secretary holds that the conspicuously masterful conduct of Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz entitles him to special recognition. Moreover, if congress passes the pending bill creating the rank of vice admiral, Fletcher will be among the first to be advanced to that grade. A general order has been•issued, awarding a medal of honor and a gratuity of $100 to 11 enlisted men for extraordinary heroism. To 42 officers and 55 enlisted men, the secretary has written highly commendatory letters. Each letter recites the gallant acts for which Rear Admiral Fletcher recommended that they be rewarded and to this recital the department added commendatory paragraphs suited to the particular cases. ADLAI STEVENSON IS DEAD After Long Career In Public Life Former Vice President Passes Away. Chicago.—Adlai E. Stevenson, former vice-president of the United States', died in the Presbyterian hospital here shortly after midnight Sunday morning. He came to Chicago a month ago, from his home at Bloomington, 111., for treatment Mr. Stevenson, had a long and honoraDle puhlic carrer. He was vicepresident from 1893 to 1897 under President Cleveland. In 1900 he was again nominated by the Democratic party for vice-president and ran with William J. Bryan, the party's candidate for president but was defeated. He served as member of the Fortyfourth and Forty-sixth congresses and from 1885 to 1889 he was first assistant postmaster-general under President Cleveland. His last appearance as a candidate for public office was in 1908, when he was nominated for governor e l Illinois by the Democratic party, and was defeated by Charles 8. Deneen, Republican. Mr. Stevenson was born in Christian county, Kentucky, October 23, 1835. Hilton wilt Furnish Celebration. Houghton, Mich.—O. N. Hilton, of Denver, senior counsel for the Western Federation-of Miners, who is spending the summer at L'Anse Garaga county, in anticipation of the trial there of President Charles H. Moyer, of the federation, on a chargi of conspiracy in connection with the copper country strike, fifes arranged a Fourth*of July celebration for the village and is paying all expenses. He has chartered a Steamboat to give everybody in town a .trip and has arranged for a ballon race among other things. Illinois Suffrage Act is Upheld. Springfield, I1L—The Illinois woman's suffrage act was declared constitutional by the state supreme court Saturday in deciding- the Scown suit The act granted limited suffrage to all .women cititens of Illinois by permitting them to vote" for statutory officers and upon propositions presented to the Illinois electorate. MARKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. - MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF r j : * »• John B/ Hayes, Kent 'county agent, has petitioned the. supreme optfft lor .a writ of ,maj4aane to > compel Auditor- General Fuller to pay his salary- By a special act of |he legislature Hayes* ealary waa raieeel from | | a day to $1.800. a year, and the attorney- general recently ruled that (he act was mnconatitutlonaL Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 457; bulls and cow stuff 15®20c lower; filch cows $5 per head lower; another grades steady; best heavy steers, 88.5008.75; best handy weight butcher steers. $7.7508.60; mixed steers and heifers. 17.50(9)8.26; handy light butchers. $7®7.50; light butchers, $8.5007; best -cows, $6.5006.75; butcher cows, $5.5006; common cews, 8505.50; canners, $304.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7506.90; bologna bulls $606.50; stock bulls, $5.5006.25; feeders, $7,5008; stockers, $6,600 7.50; milkers and springers, $40075. Veal calves: Receipts, 404; market steady; best, $10011; others, $70 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 54$ market strong; best dry-fed lambs, 88.65; fair lambs, $607.60; light to common lambs, $5.5605.75; spring lambs, $909.50; fair to good sheep, $4.6005.60; cull and common, $30 3.50; heavy sheep, $404.25. Hogs: Pigs, 8808.10; others, 88.10. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; good grades 10c higher; others steady; prime 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.7509.20; best 1,200 to 1,300-10- steers, $8.2508.75; best 1,100 to 1,200- lb steers, $8.2508.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.7508; fancy pearlings, $8.5009; medium to good, $80 8.25; choiee handy steers, 900 to 1,- 000 lbs. $8.2508.60; fair to good, 1,- 000 to 1,100 lbs. $808.26; extra good cows, $7.2507.60; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.50 05; trimmers, $404.25; best heifers, $808.35; medium butcher heifers, $7.5007.85; stock heifers, $6.2506.75; best feeding steers, $808.15; fair to good, $7.5007.65; best stock steers, $7.5007.75; common light stock steers, $6.7507; extra good bulls, $7.2607.50; bologna bulls, $6.4006.65; stock bulls, $506; milkers and springers, $40090. Hogs: Receipts, 16,000; market lOe lower; heavy and yorkers, $8.55; pigs, $8.2508.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,000; iambs 50c higher; spring lambs, $9.50 010; yearlings, $8.5008.76; wethers, $606.25; ewes, $4.5005.50. Calves steady; tops, $10.76; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers. $507. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; July opened without change at 86 3-4c, declined to 86 l-2c and closed at 86 3-4c; September opened at S6 l-4c, declined to 8j6c and closed at 86 l-4c; No. 1 white, 94 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 75 l-2e; No. 4 yellow, 73 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 43 l-2e; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 43c; No. 4 white, 1 carat 42c, 1 at 42 l-2c, closing at 42048 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $2; June, $2.03; July, $2.05. Cloverseed—Phi me spot $8; October, $8.46; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—.Phime spot $2.40. Alfalfa—Phi me spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. X timothy, $18.60017; light mixed, $16.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50015; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; heavy clover mixed, $18013.50; rye straw, $80 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $2$; standard middlings, $28; fine cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50; middlings, $32; coarse middlings, $31; cracked, corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent $4.90; straight, $4.60; Spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. General Markets. ,r. i ;.% •> • >~ 1 . Apples—Steele Red, $608:50; Ben Davis, $404.60; russet, $4.7505 per bbl Strawberries—24-qt cases, $3,250 3.50; Michigan, $1.2501.60 per 16-oJ case. Melons—Watermelons 75090c each; pony Rotfky Fords, $3; standard Rocky Fords, $8.50. "' Green Corn—75c per dos. Cabbage—New, $1.9002 per crate.' Potatoes—In sacks, 88090c per bu for carlots. DressV Hogs — Light 9^10c; heavy, $08 l-2c per lb. •; V . Sweet PoUtoes—Jersey klih-dried, Dressed Calves—Fancy, •. U Q2So| common, 10 011o per lb, ^. ! - Onjfl^Tonaa* Ber»jM)avn, yeUow, $160*2.75 per. cratfi MiMiaeippi, $245,per fci., . ^ Honey-~Ch«ioe I©.fancy new white comb, 16018c; amber, 10#ile; c*> tracted^Gtfojer lb. •*> ,„••.,.. ,.w, , Nuts—Shellbark hickory, So;:tag* Wckory* 101 1-lc; Optnislv chestnuta* t08c; waiftote. and lmttecmttav 1 # * Pit per lev-' - • -:i-. •'' Sometimes. "Papa, what is love at first sight?" "It is what a young woman feels for an old man with a million." Important to lsld*hors> Examine- carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Golf Crank. N* "Devoted to golf, isn't he?" "I should say so! Why, his walk in life Is mainly around the golf course." HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the. pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura-, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. A Promoter. "You say that Selfridge is a pro* moter. What does he promote?" "His own1 interest, chiefly." A Purist "You called me a bone-headed jelly fish!" "Yes." "Well, I don't care about your opinion, but, for heaven's sake, don't mix your metaphors." boy, Where His Thoughts Were. You'd scarcely expect this of a but here is what happened: It was the last half of the ninth, and the Indians were one run behind. With that gameneBs that has characterized their play this season they worked a runner around and tied the score. Then the battle for the winning run began. An Indian walked and stole Becond. One was out and a hit would win the game. * Up in the stand sat mother, father and young son! Mother and father had their eyes riveted on the man at bat, casting an occasional glance at the runner on second to be sure he wasn't caught napping. The boy's mind seemed suddenly to leave the game and, just when the excitement was tensest, he turned to his mother and said: "Mother, how much is thirteen times a -dollar and a half?"—Indianapolis News. EYE STRAIN Relieved by Quitting Coffee. Many cases of defective vision are caused by the habitual use of coffee. It is said that in Arabia where coffee is used in large quantities, many lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea contains the same drug, caffeine, as coffee. % A N. J. woman writes to the point concerning eye trouble and coffee. She says: "My son was for years troubled with his eyes. Re tried several kinds of glasses without relief. The optician said there was a defect in his eyes which was hard to reach. "He used to drink coffee, as we all did, and finally quit it and began to use Postum. That was three years ago and he has not had to wear glasses and has had no trouble with his eyes since. '1 was always fond of tea and coffee and finally became so nervous I could hardly sit still long enough to eat a meal. My heart waa in such a condition I thought I might die at any time. / "Medicine did not give me relief and I was almost desperate. It waa about thin time we decided to quit coffee and use Postum, and hare used it ever since. 1 am in perfect health. No' trouble now with my heart and never felt better in my life. / ' "Postum baa been a great blessing, to us aD, particularly to my soft and ftame given by Postum Co., Battle Mien. Read "The Road to Wf IV jpe»? to pkga. Pogtum now comes in two forma: , Regular Poetum—must be well lotted., *5e end t*e packages,, .. IfRjtant Poetam—is a aolpble powder. A teeapeeaful dissolree qe&ily in a cup e< hot water an<t, with jcream. •ad sugar, makes a deUeipns beverage Inetaatry. 80c end 6et> tin*.- ,. ft^Ta* eoat per eup of both kind* It about the same. .,'. .. '^^ •There* a Reaeca" for Poetum. -J- •i< -K's.' ! j V j •~ v . j . 5- .^ * • * « * ^ LrfuLi1' 1?*%} ^ - # i > ^ MiStSf*1" * i ~»4 •'ji**!i PINCKNEY DISPATCH K ,<#.'*> / _ • • The Governor's A Novclization of Alice Bradley's Play % GERTR UDE STEVENSON nUartratioM from Photographs of the Stage Production) i " Ooprris**. Mil. CPnhllcitWi Bightt Beiemfl) by Part* 3 •YNOP8IS, Daniel 81ad« suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He Is ambitious to become governor of the state. His simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets I Katherine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary Is not j Blade decides to separate from his wife iand takes rooms at his club. His desertion of his wife and his constant attendance on Katharine Strickland causes public comment. CHAPTER V—Continued. L "Well, I don't care how you get It— I want It It's vital. I've got to have ten thousand to go to Europe. Every- Ibody'e going—Mrs. Webb, Mrs. O'Don- Inell—" and her voice trailed off into a pettish whine. "Yes, I know all about that crowd," iMerrltt snarled. "Sunny places for shady people." 1 "Wesley! I need clothes. I've told everybody I'm going," and the peev- >lsh woman glared at hex husband. Then she added suddenly: "Can't the senator ask Slade?" "Oh, my God, Fannie!" the hectored man groaned. "Can I suggest that? A rival candidate 1 I've mortgaged my property up to the hilt now for clothes—but sooner than—" "I don't care—I need clothes," hia wife interrupted, rising and walking restlessly about the room. "I've got to go to. Europe. The devil take your excuses." Then, with a .judden change of thought, she cooed. "Wesley!" Merritt stood with his elbow on the mantel, looking moodily into the fire. "Wesley," ehe cooed again. "Why don't you—if you can't get in—why don't you boom Slade? They say he's buying everybody." ."Well, we've been bought" Her husband's tone indicated Just how little consideration Buch a plan would have from him. "No, but you've been defeated six times," she objected, determined to argue, this new possibility that had just occurred to her. "Wes—If the senator has gone back on you—look out Sell out. I^must have clothes." She stopped as" the senator himself entered from the smoking room. "They're asking for you, Wesley," and Merritt, glad of the interruption, hurried out ~ ~~ "Ah—good evening, Fannie." Strickland took her hand in his smooth, affable way. "I'm sorry, Fannie, that Wesley doesn't take more to Slade. It's a great mistake. Why don't you tell him so?" "Oh, my gracious!" her manner changing to suit the occasion. "What influence could I possibly have with my husband? He's a man of iron wilt Why, I have to do everything he tells me myself. I wouldn't dare to meddle with his affairs." "Well, Just coax him, Fannie* the way a nice, sweet womanly woman can," urged the senator, knowing full well that the Merritts had one menage for private use and quite another for publication. ' "I want to go to Europe and my husband says he can't afford it** Bar voice dropped to a sugary whine. "We can't all be millionaires Ilka Mr. Slade, can we?" Just think. It would cost $10,000, to amy nothing of clothes." : "Dont worry about that trip to Europe, Fannie," the- senator advised, meaningly. '1 think," and he panted significantly, "I think you'll earn ft" With that ha started toward the •moking-room. "Wesley," ha called, and a s Merritt appeared in the doorway, remarked: "1 believe your wife has something to say to you/* j -Oh, yea, Wesley—I hare something Wont important to say." i "Well, if it's about that trip to En? bone,* growled Merritt, aseertlnf himself as he would never dare to do •wham ho was alone with nor. "Npwt Wesley, oome with me to the •balcony," Penile coaxed in. what abe laonjtdsTsd her prettiest manner. r l W t t cxcuM us, senator?" Aa l£aaiedraggtd nor husband out jof too room Haras, retntniet from jtna smoking-room, and Katharine, retro* her talk with tan re» iv« atone. Kaih- 01 at la^sjnsBajajaaassVKsBBXT ssSBsl BSBBVSBBBBI eaft ibsjf folding aafftse of into osss** I've been hunting for one sign of the girl I knew. Your notes—the very letters you wrote me from Europe sounded as if some one else had written them. Who Is it who's occupying your mind, Katherine?" "I don'* know what you mean," the girl evaded. "You used to care a lot for me," reflectively, his mind recalling the warm, eager welcome of her arms the day he had declared his love for her, att years before. "I only thought I Ad," she declared, but her eyes dropped before hia steady "You did carer positively. "You did care. I could tell. When you went away the first time you did. Why, it was only a question of my luck turning. You were going to wait for me. I always knew that Then I met Slade. Even the senator's got a good word for me now. But you—" his voice broke and he leaned forward and laid his hand over hers as it rested idly on the table. "Heavens!" he exclaimed, as he snatched his hand away. "What I ought to have done was to have ridden up here, taken you over my shoul- «Wt»>t» h w s a s i to y e a r no btp*» sfsssieliUy. 1 onn*t fin* a hsfesj Wit* B t w etaoe yon "I Couldn't—Oh, Rob! I Couldn't" der and galloped off with you on a broncho." "Oh, Rob," she breathed, really pleased at his domineering tone. "That's the sort of a man to gat on with a woman like yon," he accused. "A brute I A' man could do anything with yon if he once conquered you. There's nothing in these long understandings," he broke .off, disgustedly. "I've lost yon and I dont know how, or why. I do know yon liked me better than anyone else, and I adore yon yet" he finiahed, impulsively clasping her hand with both of hia. Katherine patted hia strong lingers with her free hand. "Please, Rob, I know yon do," and she left him to peas bank and forth the length of the room. "I c a n t - she sighed. Than hurriedly: "If I only had the oonrnge. Qn, Rob!" and aha turned on him with a hslploas little gesture. "What do yon moan by eomragar" ho demanded. "I mean I'd have to—to live hero in this little hole la the West," ana burst forth, vsboauouttf. "No no, I oant faoe it—always!" "Wen, suppone it dM mean to stay barer Bob stood with folded anna. "It's a noma. frrsryooa iseoUlaa more or lean at scene, Katharine!" hia Volte/ saoame mora tender, "do 7*t reaUjr mean t b a t r And ho pat his anas around Kir tnoojeors and looked long and 'Vat l ~ f oant *rirrnv* anally from his embrace. "We'd be poor and then we'd be like the Merritts," with a tragic spread of her arms. "I'm used to the world. I want to live— everywhare—to see things. I'd die here, vegetating!" "Oh, no you wouldn't" Hayes started to remonstrate, when the door of the smoking room opened and Slade appeared. "I was just going to look you up, Robert. I thought you wouldn't go without seeing me, but—" "No, of course not" Hayes did not attempt to conceal his annoyance at the interruption. Katherine moved 'slowly toward the door. "I'm not driving you away, am I, Miss Katherine?" Before she could answer Fannie Merritt came sweeping In. She was radiant Her beaming face and Merritts sullen one made the situation plain to all In the room. "My dear," ehe exclaimed, turning to Katherine. "You were quite right! Mr. Slade is a great man. I'm leaving my Wesley here to work for him. I'm off for Europe next week," she gushed aa Hayes helped her Into her evening wrap, "leaving my peer, dear boy all alone,' You will bo good to him, won't you? Good night Mr. Slade; thank yon," and, closely followed by Katherine, she hurried out to her waiting motor. Blade's face was a study In amused complacency as he realized that he need fear nothing more from Wesley Merritt or his "tin-horn tooting sheet" The self-esteem that was slowly but completely obscuring clear vision, prevented him from seeing that his money, not himself, had brought about the change. The money he had made was his—was he—himself. He confused its vast power to bend the Merritts and their world with his own strength. L CHAPTER VI. "Mrs. Slade won't sign over the cottage," Hayes began abruptly. "I can't do anything more." "She must"/ Slade uttered the words through set teeth. "She can't live there. Robert, you are the only person who knows us both thoroughly. I want you to bring this matter to a finish ..quietly and kindly and—now." "Why don't you see her and have it out with her?" Hayes suggested. "We had it out the night I left the house and told her not to waft up for me," Slade reminded him. "I never quarrel with anyone more than once." He eyed Hayes critically for a minute. "You're with me, aren't you*?" as If an idea had juet occurred to him. "I'm awfully sorry for Mrs. Slade," Hayes hegan, when Slade interrupted. "Look here, Hayes—I want a divorce," and he seated himself squarely In front of the astonished Hayes. _ "A divorce?" _ •That's ^hat I want," and his lips shut grimly. "But, my God!" Hayes was amazed. "You didn't want it In the first place. All you wanted was to live your own life. Do you expect me to help you get rid of Mrs. Slader "Don't go crazy," Slade advised, not a suggestion of feeling evident In his voice or manner. "If you do you are due for a surprise. I can't go sticking a knife into that woman's heart I won't" "You're ah—1 of a lawyer!" Blade's anger was rising. "I'm not that sort of a lawyer," Hayee rose as if to dismiss the subject "Whatever sort of a lawyer you are I made you, Hayes." "I know yon did," returned Hayes, bitterly. "You've told mo that before and this is what comes of letting a man make you!" "Yon bet, rank Ingratitude," hotly. Hayes leaned forward, his arms on hit knees and looked Slade square In the eyes. "I honestly think you're drunk with all this power and prosperity. That little woman waa the apple of your eye. I always said to myself: There's one man who does stick to hit wife!* X didnt believe wild horses could drag yon away from homo—" "One minute!" interrupted Blade. "All that ha> nothing to do with yon. Neither yon' nor anyone living can interfere with mo now. Hdve yon •topped to figure out and I say it with all kindness and with all respect what sort of a governor* lady Mrs, Sladewould make, feeling as-ebe does?" "Wall* what sort of a governor would yon make if yon wore divoroedr Bayet onosttonod, mockingly. Those man in there,* and ho jerked hia thumb toward the amokteg- room door; "win thoy stand for t h a t r "They've got to—I own thorn, boots and all!" "But yon dont own pubtte opinion," all tat tha of tno eenator*s s a w n to a l clde where she's to live—but It iunat be at some distance." "You won't get your divorce through desertion," Hayes scoffed. "I know her. You can't do It." "I can't do It, eh?" Blade's eyes held a nasty expression. "That's what they've been telling me all my life. Ever since I was a barefooted little brat running around the mines they've said to me: 'You can't .do this and you can't do that' But I always did i t Let me tell you, young man, after all I've conquered no woman is going, to stop me! "Can't do i t eh?" he repeated, pugnaciously. "You watch me do it! You young jackanapes! I'm as good aa deserted^iow. The only question is: Are you going to see Mrs. Slade—put her aboard a train east or not?" "Mrs. Slade has been my best friend," Hayes answered quietly. "I love her dearly—I—" his voice broke. "All right That settles i t You turn over every scrap of paper of mine you have by"—he thought a moment— "by tomorrow night. Then you can walk the ties to the devil, young man, and go back where I found you." As Hayes turned to go, Strickland hurried Into the room. "Merritt has just introduced a very unexpected subject in ..the smokingroom— the question of—well, you've got to know it, Slade—the question of Mrs. Slade." Hayes wheeled around and watched to see what effect this announcement would have on Slade. (TO?) BE CONTINUED.) INDOLENCE A NATIONAL TRAIT What Are Known as "Leaners" Decidedly In the Majority Among the Natives of Mexico. "Mexican indolence has always had something to do with making Mexican national history," said a traveler. "Mexico has a class of natives called 'leaners' from their habit of leaning against the Bide of a building to roll a cigarette. Once in this position the leaner adheres to it for hours. "Tradition declares that a Mexican leaner once sued an American railroad builder for pulling down a building against which the plaintiff had been leaning. Damages were awarded for severe shock and inconvenience, and the court took occasion to recommend a law lequiring one hour's notioe under similar circumstances. "Mexican military forces are to some extent recruited from leaners. Mexican history has record of an insurgent force which was being pushed forward victoriously when it came to a stream which had swollen over.night. The general was a leaner. He bivouacked to wait till the stream should subside, but it did not subside and he-withdrew. He could easily have bridged a narrow cascade less than a mile-irom-his- ramp, but that woujd have required a fresh initiative, which has no place In the practical philosophy of a leanef. "But he succeeded, anyhow, because his adversary was also a leaner. When the river fell the insurgent force came back, crossed wiUiout opposition, and casually took possession of the contested territory." wna an arffoepnTasBsip.eaewsjwin^ nni sooth. T i n going to befy naif of Ma**** paper tonight I guana that w * bo pobttroatnlon enoagn for BO. Mere than that, r n stand at a men aim nan assorted fetal Tears • v OF^BBB» tj^ewneo ' eseosTVs. esremsasonP ^o ssnl Ve^sr TOO QUICK WITH HIS ANSWER Response of Court Witness Put Him Unnecessarily In a 8o me what Unfavorable Light At a session of county court In aa outlying country, a village merchant was prosecuted for "arson." It developed that the business men of the town had retained a "special prosecutor" to assist In the case. The attorney for the defendant Invariably asked each witness If he had ever con* trtbuted anything toward the support of the "special prosecutor." One old man was very zealous in his efforts to convict the defendant The attorney started to ask him the regular "contribution" question, but the wit* noss interrupted him and gave his answer in the middle of the question, with the following result: "Q. Have you ever contributed anything toward the support—' "A No, sir; I never did—not a cent!!!" "—of your family V The witness was excused amid the laughter of the court, jury and audience. Ho left the room, mad as a hornet and waa heard to mutter: "I aint got no family."—Wast Publishing company. Average Stature. Tno difference between the tallest and shortest races la the world la one foot eight andyone eighth inched, and tha average height of the world's peoples is five foot ftve and one-half Needn't eVve Op Hope. Occaskmafty an old bachelor that no woman would have hiss, thata are lotg of eseetteat who are not no nwfnUy All Right? A North Alabama street father who has a passing regard for accuracy la speech and an honest dislike of slang, made an effort the other day to bribe his young hopeful to forego the misfit phrase, "all right," which be has long been working overtime. "Johnny," said the father, "if you'll break yourself of saying 'all right' and refrain from using that slang for two weeks I'll give you—well, I'll give you—one dollar.'* "When'll I begin?" "Now, this very minute," said papa. "All right!" Bald Johnny.—Indianapolis News. The Real Things. Mrs. Uplift—My dear madam, what do you think are the best methods for instituting sweeping reforms? Mrs. Downrite—Plenty of elbow .grease with a broom. • • — nambot-nf tnffftTrffWf anal - ss^atoag pnqpia^of/ Tnaataa^ Tnatr-vaoi^ad Udnyaasji thoy had II m a t e ggesV _ Makes the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. It does not take a very large wad to make some persons purse proud. HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio —"My l e f t s i d e pained me so for several years that I ^^''iiHiJiiiiiii^iljjjIjI'ijjjS^jjjjjiJllJl expected to have to undergo an operation, but the first b o t t l e I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's !!j|||iVegetable Cora- ($$!j|l pound relieved me of i!!ii:i.i.L:[ii t n e p a j n g Jn m y 8 J J a and I continued its use until I became p r e g u l a r and free ^ y 'from pains. I had I asked several doctors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I'ara thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." — Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. —"I suffered from female trouble and the pdins were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now 1 feel like a new person and «an do ^hardV day's work and not mind i t What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. "—Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock S t , Hanover, Pa, If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential)! Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly bo overcoma by GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Ever. Cure BUiousnesa, Heada c h e , Dizsiness, and Indigestion. They do their duty; WALL POL, SMALL DOSK, SMALL PRO, Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOeQ'S ASTHMA •nnwaily fof tHa prompt wflfjf of Antrim* a n d Hay Pavar. Aak Your tfrusftiet for It. Writ* fsr na UMfLfc « * * • pHHLBMAKIHQ i •A \ '• A j {*$** &Mfci± • / . * • • I . ' • * - ** >V • v N vrf.ityv. . •:•&, ^ j t ± V . > nlBBBBBBBBlnSBBBl SSS sssHi MM tf; < \fc fi ;t«-, •Ti* .A. "K .M • * * ' - i.>^y r * * ' " ! I Notice! psup^ •W *W ::^-. , ^ , 1 . - ^ . Wi'-'.VtJ'. - / • ^ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH - I We wish to state that after A rA having been closed down for 9 9 th,e past two weeks for re- 4 A pairs, we are again ready for A onsiness aud solicit a share d of your patronage. I The Hoyt Bros. \ s I granted dithose who in their are sufficiently well To Those Concerned i t the 8th Grade Eiaiioatioo The County Board of Exumioers have taken a good deal of time, have looked over th« papers of applicants very carefully and impartially aud have plcmas to judgement prepared to entitle them to one. If there should be anyone who feels dissatisfied with their grades received, the commissioner will gladly go over his papers with him if he will come to the office auy Saturday. The Board would be only too glad to give a diploma to all who apply, but we would be doing many boys and girls an injustice by giving them a diploma. One should be WELL prepared for high school before entering, then the work will be of such a character that it will be a credit to the student as well as to the school from which they come. County Board"! Hugh G. Aidrich of y Glenn Grieve Examiners J Arthur Rice Council Proceedings Regular, June 1, 19H Council convened and called (o order by Prefl. Reason. Trustees present: Smith, Read, 8warthonl, Lavey, Mclntyre, Absent: Faruara. Minutes of lasl meeting read and approved. The following bills were read, approved and orders drawn to pay same: A. Carpenter (16 80 Frauds Harris 11 00 J. Keating 17 00 C. Henry 17 50 M, Lavey—..-...... v~i.... — . . . . . —6 00 E. Breningstall 10 00 A. Carpenter 2 00 Duane Lavey 6 00 Burt Reason 23 75 Dink*I & Dunbar 77 88 Clinton Light and Power Co. April and May 112 00 A. Carpenter 2 00 G. Carpenter 4 00 Preg. Reason appointed Alex Mclntyre and W. A. Carr members of Board of Review for village. Upon motion coucil adjourned. W. J. Dunbar. Village Clerk Special, June 12, 1914 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustee* present: Farnam, Mclntyre, Smith and Swarthout. Absent: Read and Lavey. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. The following bills were read, approved and orders drawn to pay the same. W. A. Carr, Board of Review I 6 00 A. Mclntyre, " " . . . . 6 00 JVC. Dinket, Bd. Review, Assessor 26 00 Doubleday Bros., supplies 1 57 The following resolution was read and adopted. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that the amount of money to be spread npon the tax roil of the Village of Pinckney for the year 1914 •hall be the sum of $2,000.00. The same to constitute a general fund. Moved and supported that the street committee instruct John Dinkel to paint and letter five speed limit and one danger •ign to be placed at points needed as per ^iaptractions of street committee. ^ + ^ p o n morion council adjourned. W. J . Dunbar, Vi llage Clerk TK OP mCBtf&AW, tii* frooate xoortjor CAROLINE J. POtf»B, Defeated Estate*! Anderson Mrs. S. A. Collin? returned to her home in Waterloo last weak after a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Clare Ledwidge spent the week e«d in Howell, Chas. Frost and wife spent Sunday at the home of her parents near Howell. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner, Clare Ledwidge and Rev. Fr. Coyle of Pinckney were entertained at the home of R, M. Ledwidge Friday afternoon. Art LaRowe and family visited at the home of Thos. Coleman of How9ll, Sunday. Mrs. LaRo*e and daughter remained for a couple of weeks. Dede Hinchey returned home Saturday from her school work in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Dwight Wood of Caro is visiting Mrs. Julia Pangborn. Miss Mollie Wilson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, of Howell. Mary Fitzsimmons was an over Sunday visitor in Jackson. Mrs. Schackleton of Howell visited her daughter, Mrs. C. Frost, Friday. Saturday, accompanied by her granddaughter Helen, she went to Orchard Lake for a few days visit. , Margaret Kuhn of Gregory was the guest of Muriel McClear Sunday. Arthur Bullis took the following men to the matinee at Jackson Friday: Will Roche, Cbas. Frost, Wm. Ledwidge and Rob. Edwards. Eilieen McClear of Cadillac is home for the summer vacation. She goes back again next year to a higher position with an increase in salary. Catherine Driver spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge visited at E. A. Sprout's Monday. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at the home of Orlo Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shivley of Lansing and his mother, Mrs. MacFarlan, visited at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff, Sunday. %Wm. Ledwidge and family made an auto trip to Adrian Wednesday to attend the graduation exercises at St. Joseph's Academy. Their daughter Germaiue is a member of this years class. - • • • • • - a tS* couaty WLlTjMStonr P08TI 1« und«r»igsed baring beta appointed, by tt» iofFrobre of uidConntv,Ootaatit>ioa«fa t h« matter of said estate, sad tot i the 16th. «if of 5 a f r A D.19M seJi vra* brsaSowaagi M6isnr*lilBteifeJMt issnttMr.elslsjBtoas ' lent: ij gtaw that we WUISMS* etstjs tea e/oleok a. mTof r.CMk^taVaaOllA to restive sat ssaoiSne Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. Ring's New Life Pills. They Purify the Blcocf— Prevent Constipation; keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. NorthT.aji.burg Miss Clara Carpenter is visiting her uncle in Dexter. Rev. Qstrander of Pinckney visited some of his friends here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Una Rounsifer took dinner with her parents here Thursday. The Ladies Aid was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. 6ert Nath last Thursday afternoon. * Ralph Bennett and wife and C. M. Bennett were Sunday gnetti at the home of Dave Bennett of Putnam /. A Heart To Heart 1 cllK ODAY we want to talk to you e s - pecially. We want to tell you— right out from the shoulder, that if you don't buy your 4th of July suit here you are making a great mistake. We know our stock is unexcelled, our values unequalled, our prices lowest consistent with highest quality. We know this. We want you to realize it too. We ask you to come tomorrow to investigate. If you don't take advantage of this opportunity, you are simply losing money. $10., $12.50, $15., $16.50, $18., $20., $25. J. DANCER & COMPANY, Stockbridge We Pay YOUP Fare on $15. Purchases This Week :t* »**£&£* * The " A r Killer The man who stops his little "ad" la not so very wise, bedadl Because his advertisements tell' The public what he has to sell, And if his "ad""is not on deck Tbe people pass him up, by heck! And none of them will hesitate To trade with merchants up to date. To stop your *'ad" we would remark, Is juttt like winking In the dark— You may know what it means, but gee! Nobody else can ever see. So do not for a moment think That when you cut out printer's ink You're saving money on the side; 'Tia merely business suicide. —Ex. West Marion at Congha and Colds Weaken the System Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing aud weaken the system. Lost of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Colds Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes; "My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00 Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. adv. Pay your aabaorlptlon tail month. You'll do better OQ 4th of July Baits at Dancer's than in cities, ad. Mrs. Le Barron of Ppntiac is spending a few days at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife. The Children Day services this place were well attended. There will be an ice cream aud strawberry social at the borne of Henry Plummer Friday evening, Jone 19. Everybody invited. The proceeds will go for the West Marion Sunday school. The Ladies Aid which met with Mrs. George Miller last Thursday was well attended. » Byron White spent Sunday with his parents here. George Wellman and family visited at EL J. White's Sunday. 6 0 YBAfflt*-. EXPBRIINOl 1>ADE MAIIKt DKSIQNt COPYRIGHTS Ac A.iyene sending a sketch and description oiaj qntckly H*<-eriuin our opinion fr«« whether at invention >a probr.bly pAtentaMa. Cotnmanica Uons strictly coutldeiitml. HAttOSQOft on Patent* •ant free. Oldest aaeiicy loraeeuriufipaianta. Patents taken through Unas k Co. recel-' fpetteU notice, without chaff, lata* Scientific nmtrkm, Ahandiomoly Jltiatvated weekly, jnlatlon ni uny •< year; fobrwontn 3$NH & CO *>aacn m « 1 ijatKMt etr Juration of uhy aoiantldo Journal Terms 93-1 rear; four wontna,w «L' S*old^ by alll iusaw*a dfeoairent I AtMWMU&itna.J SE Howell is on the Map We are in Howell To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture t h e highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furni ture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-8aviog Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass" Column Rules Brass Circles Bras« Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cosU Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to dea! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia PriDters Sopply Ce. Mannfactaren of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Fonndrjr 2tlf {Monuments 1 ..,,-••«,.-*<c -•i**^'*\*rr •••r Hat Weather Toak uA Itoattsl BalUUr Are* yen ran dow»—Nerfo«f—-Tired? Is ererytbiog jgn 4b aa afo&f Yon mr§ not kury—you tit aiofcl Twtf 6tomack, lAjn Jfioosiraiaod whole sytisi smdi * tbala. ^ T * a » W B f a l & BttiltetoiWTt pert tat want amtter-^baild you tip tat-rlMw. your str^ftJT. NoUiint bsHat- 0s»¥ JfiisM trio Bitters. Start to-daf. J ICrtv lisMav Dados*, HajattrUlsv Me., \rTlssa; 'Oom. pUteiy cured me titer, sswsrsd sWatoft rirt. ?• hpJ* 50c* anj IJ.OD. Aeodtiua«Bdf4 by . O. Ms^er, the drogfiss. W H E N Y O U COME OVER TO T H E BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4th Stop in and see as. You doa't need feel under obligation to bay. We welcome people to look aroandt wapecially strangers. We are located directly Opposite the Courthouse Bazaar and •tv hook Tor Tbe Red Prim*" If yon are contemplating 5 getting a monument, marker, S or anfching for tne cemetery, I see or write „ |S. S. PLATT A HOWELL, MICH. E No Agents. Save Their Commission E L Bell Phone 190 I GOING T Q B U T * H M O OR SCWIRG SEEtR. WILLI A«S. OBJGOSY saves yjott ttdoey "oft!,¾^ ;grade pitaoe. ^ - • . . v * ^ -v»r»- • ' > ' ^ * • y •t: ^ . m ; • • « • « • • - **. l^ortiMtoitf^t^taee^cWratJslt^ TraJBtBt* TraiibWeg No.O-§J©t. g». -N6.1 • * ' * yjfc »*-v^> V ;><--*-, • t > V ^ * T'l. . ¾ , > • * - > , , ~<. ' -. ''A . Z«S.: ri -•.'.'•» • 1Lki . :>" r~ '*T. . . t . ^ sssUsMa^ '<;.<?£ >- 'l&i* *»'•"•* , . » " - ..-<* '••J&*&8% 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 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 June 18, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7062b8c9b4d448080dfb53191846f291.pdf fd854d7e05602d07d0cef2c9f18561bf 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston 2 County, Michigan, Thursday, June 25, ]914 No. 26 + Commencement Week s s w s ^ K 3 ,- ¾¾ <+*«"-•"•^ i i >•" • • of Ten Graduated front the Ptnckney School Last W e e k The opera house was literally packed to the doors, Wednesday e?eniiig, Jane 14 when the class day exercises of the graduating elaes of 1914 of the Piockoey ^igh school, comprisiug 10 etudij$ pt*t were held. / V*AJ people entered the hall and their eyes rested upon the stage each and every person, none excepted, exclaimed as to the artistic manner in which the platform had been decoiated uncier the supervision of Mrs. Will Crofoot. A distant triangular shaped vista, at the back and sides of which were many beautiful' ferns, had been formed by festoons of draped purple and gold bunting, the class colors. A huge bouquet of white carnations, the class flowers, was placed in the near foreground at the center. The graduates were seated on both sides of the triangle in mission rockers, an innovation from the stiff uncomfortable chairs which usually fall to their lot Thek class motto, "To-night we launch, where shall we anchor," was emblazoned acrofis . the front of the stage iu bold white letters. The program of the evening opened with a well rendered instrumental duet by the Misses' Laura Burgess and Madeleine Moran. Mary M Kennedy delivered the salutatory, welcoming the assembled guests in a very j~ pleasing manner. At the close of this address, George E. Root gave an oration "Mexico as a Nation" which showed a seriousness of thought seldom accorded so young a student. The class prophecy by Helen C. Monks was excellently rendered and kept the audience in an uproar of laughter. Bernard McCluskey was awarded bis share of applause after prating on "The Rule of Gold" in a very able manner. The class poem was next beautifully rendered by Mary Conner and "was followed by a vocal sob by Miss Lila Chubb. Under the 'storm of applause she was compelled to respond to an eacore. Ona L. Campbell delivered a fine address as the president of the class. "The Progress of Science, was the subject of wellwritten oration, by Paul Clark. Alia Mae Ballis revealed various ' fharacteristics of the class in the ^J-ldftatOry, a remarkably thought* §pot literary effort. Each member ~ was presented with a gift to remember the *>ld school days in y.g»rs, to come. The class will waaably read by Florence Cook; bequeathing ail possessions of the class of 1914 to the Junior class who will graduate in 1915. This was foDowed by the valedictory by Walter Reason who in a stirring address bade farewell to his clgss-mates, and art forth a few of the things that are awaiting them i&the world outside of the school life. The program closed with a trio by the Misses Cordelia Dinkel^orence Byers and Leora McfCltikay, and was one of the beat ia recearyearj, showing the earnest combined effort* of both pttpiWefldteaoheJi to sake the ommifiation of twelre years of avhool Ufe a success. Commencement, Thursday «?enioc June eighteen as the opera the hi«h school c gram opened with an instrumental' solo, rendered in pleasing style by Miss Sadie Harris. Following the invocation by Rev. Fr. Coyle, Prof. D. H. Roberts of Tpsilanti, the speaker of the evening,, was introduced. Mr. Roberts is an interesting lecturer and able speaker. His address was very much enjoyed by all present;. At the close of the lecture, Miss Blanche Martin rendered an instrumental solo with unusual merit and was credited with a large round of applause. Assentation of diplomas followed, by Prof, J. P. Doyle. Thus closed the commencement exercises of the class of 1914. The graduating class has been showered with honors, now the other departments of the Pinckney school should not be overlooked. Thursday afternoon an excellent program was rendered at the high school building, which reflected great, credit on both pupils and teachers, showing that the Seniors are uot the "big guns" after all. It's No Such Thing Que of the curreut and groundless reports is tba* the Ford Company will give one of their machines to the person who secures four dimes, on each of which was to be found a mint initial which would make the word "Ford." John Bussey wrote the company for information atd received reply as follows: "There is absolutely no foundation to the rumor that the Ford Motor Company will award a prize to anyone securing a collection of coins, the mint initials of which make up a~particularcombi cration7 The report is simply one of .many ridiculous rumors from which this company has suffered, and we are glad of the opportunity to refute it."—Milford Times. If after looking over all of your dimes you found there is no such mint marks as R, wouldn't yon feel a gteat deal like 30 cents? Getting Ready The various committees and the officers of the "Old Boys aod Girls Home Association" met Monday evening at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. The committees are sparing no pains to make this the best meeting ever held by the association. Of course it costs considerable to get up these meetings and the committee asks that all members and all others who care to join, to be prompt in remitting their dues (50 cents) to the secretary so they may know what to depend upon. Badges will be given to everyone who pays his or her dues. Send in at once and have one reserved for yoo. Emma Brown and Laura Sigler were added to the Decoration committee, with Emma Brown as chairman. The Executive committee, are to act also as Finance oommfttee, with Carl Meyer as chairman. S. £. Swarthoot was added to tire Reception committee. Another meeting of alt the committees and officers is to be held Hon lay evening, June 29 at the home of Dr. H. F, Sigler at 7:90 o'clock. Everyone try to be present Ctttiuttui &ltt%dtUni/ AtAatUU Too many people are careless about dressing even slight wounds. Use our antiseptics and dressings and you'll be sure to have no fatal blood poisoning. When we furnish your medicines and drug store things know that you get the best. We give you what you ^SK for. C. G. M EYBR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 NyaJ Store of Quality , ——.,-.» . , — . — _ _ i - • — i i n . i ' — — ^ Ladies Have you tried our Chocolate this season, made after our new formula? You wili like it and call for more. M e n Don't forge4! the week end special in cigars. Portorico Fanatellas 8 fop 25c Factory Smokers 8 for*35c " • ' ' • • • ' . . - . - - ' - . - • >< . M l ' • " • - - . - , , - | _ • . , , • ^ , Children A full line of fireworks and fire crackers to help you celebrate the 4th. Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Home Coming Wednesday A n n * Thursday ^ * « & • WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. 5-6 FOR SALE— Ten acres of good clover Hay on ground. Will Caskey 25tf FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled Anconnan and Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c each. White Leghorns 8c each. 26t2* J. Sider, Pinckney, R. F. D. Watch This Paper For Program Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down—Nervous—Tired? Is everything you do an effort? Yon are not lazy—you are sick! Your Stomach, Liver* Kidneys, and whole system needs a Tonic, A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Dudcan, Haynesville, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors give me up." 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C O . Meyer, the druggist. %»»»»»»%»»»»%%»»»%»%%%+»»»»»%%»»*» ^ 3 ~ O T © N. P. Mortototon ba* pnrohated tfc«M:B, MortaMon fernt ioatb tmn A tfe» C1M§ of 19J4. The pro-' of townT MURPHY <& JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries - Dry Goods * Shoes iP Furnishings L>ar S t o c k One Price To All bowegt Prices i Our Special Prices on Groceries Saturdays and Wednesdays Make it expensive for you to trade elsewhere Saturday Only For Cash 3 Boxes Matches 10c Best Raisins 9 c Spring Hill Coffee for 35 Ij>s. H. & E. Sugar - 23c *M9 ••"- M .yVi.'j I £&' &;•.%&•. xuiibik £.'!*•;• '••*• * : • " : & : "^V • X^'-'i £•#*' » *> 5 ^ . ' : •>*? 7f..i- . . . »: • '. • r •- •, ' .- • : , . • • ' • - - . - ' •'. l " - . - • " -;-yi;"^-v ^ v ^ ^ ^ j - _ . : > • ,-J PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H v CARE OF THE DAIRY i ! * PRODUCTS IN SUMMER THE WATCHWORD OF THE CAREFUL DAIRYMAN SHOULD BE "CLEANLINESS — | AND COOLNESS" T f f T T T T T T T T W t W f f T T T T T T T f f [By C. E. Newlander, Instructor in Dairying, Michigan Agricultural College.] The dairy interests of the state suffer immense losses every year from spoiling and deterioration ot-products during the summer season. These losses occur all the way from the way from the dairy farm to the large dealers in dairy products and are the; result of improper methods of hand-> ling milk on the farm, on the road and In the shipping stations. From the point of view of greater, profit, as well as that of public health, every person who produces or handles milk should give thoughtful attention to tthe means by which milk may be kept cold and free from contaminations. The result will be greater satisfaction to the consumer and greater profits to the producer. Importance of Cleanliness. Milk is one of the most perishable of foods. It will not remain in good condition more than a few hours, when produced and handled carelessly. It quickly ferments or sours and may undergo other changes. The changes in milk are due to bacteria, commonly called germs, some of which may cause disease. The chief source of bacteria in milk is the foreign matter which finds its way into milk, such as small particles of soil or manure, hairs, dust, old milk, impure water, etc., all of which are carriers of bacteria. The watchwords of the careful dairyman should always be cleanliness and low temperatures, but more especially so during the warm season. Since it is impossible to exclude all bacteria from milk, the producer should aim to exclude as many as possible and then to check the growth of those which have got into the milk. The first may be done by practicing cleanliness. The cows should be kept clean by brushing and by wiping off the flanks and udders. This does not require much time and is necessary where the cows have access to marshes and dirty barnyards. The milking should take place in a clean, well lighted stable as free from dlst as possible. The milker should wear a clean suit used only when milking, rather than his dusty working colthes. Above all he should milk with clean, „dry hands. But with all the care that can be exercised some dirt and bacteria will be constantly falling where milking is in progress. The amount falling into the milk pail can be greatly reduced by the use of a pail with a small top. Necessity for Cooling Milk. The second point, that of checking the growth of bacteria, can be accomplished by cooling the milk to ax low temperature, 50' degrees F. or below, because bacteria do not readily grow at this temperature. The cooling can be done by pouring the milk over a cooler or by stirring it in cans set in cold water. Use a thermometer to note the temperature. It is not sufficient to simply cool the milk, it must be kept cold until delivered to the •tatlon or factory. Milk hauled to the station or factory in hot weather must be covered to protect it from beat. This can readily be done by covering the cans with blankets which have been thoroughly soaked in cold water. In case of long trips on exceptionally hot days it may be necessary * to Kret the blankets more than once. la addition to the above it should be stated that milk should not be handled o r stored in the stable, It if much "better to have a separate milk room or milk bouse used for this purpose only, which can more readily be kept free from dust and odors. Also the proper cleaning and sterilisation of utensils is a matter of great importance. The pails, can*, strainen, etc, should first be rinsed in lukewernv^ weter, then -thoroughly scrubbed with -a. brush in warm water to which some alkali like sal soda has been added, and then rinsed carefully m ©lean warm water. If possible the shonid then be sterilised 1 * i i e l o t ^ e steam, but food re- Aults^may W obtained by dipping in boiling rater for a minute or two. t s ^ w V W ^ t f t e t r own heat maklag w^ta*,^»a*ce*sary. . . . MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Qraln and General Farm Produce. Uve Stock. DETROIT—-Cattle: Receipts, 736; market 25c lower; milch cows $3@5 lower; best heavy steers, 18.25(8)8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50@8.26; mixed steers and heifers, 97.50@8; handy light butchers, 97® 7.25; best cow», $6.25@6.50; butcher cows, $5.60@5.75; common coWs, 95 @5.25; canners, 9304.25; beet heavy bulls, 96.50@6.75; bologna bulls, 96® 6.25; stock bulls, 95.50®6; feeders, $7.50@7.75; stockersr $6.5Q@7.2&; milkere and springers, 940® 65. Veal calves—Receipts, 634; market active; best, 910<S 10.50; others, 96® 9.50. s Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 408; market active; run very light; best spring lambs, 99® 10; fair lambs, 99 @9; light to common lambs, 96®8; yearlings, 98.25@8.40; heavy sheep, 94® 4.25; fair to good sheep, 95®5.50; culls and common, 92.50®3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,862; all grades, 98.20@8.25. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; dry-fed grades steady; others 10® 15c lower; choice to prime shipping steer*, 1,250 to 1,500 lbs, 99® 9.30; fair to food, 98.50®8.85; plain and coarse, $8.15@8.50; choice to prime handy steers, 98.25®8.56; fair to good, 98.15®8.25; light common, 97.50®7.75; fancy yearlings, $8.25® 8.90; prime fat heifers, 98.15®8.25; good butcher heifers, 97.85®8.90; HgUt butcher heifers, $7® 7.50; best heavy fat cows, 97®7.25; good butcher cows $6®6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90® 6; best feeders, $7.50®7.85; good feeders, $7.25®7.50; best stockerB, $7.50®7.75; common to good, $6.25® 7; best bulls, $7®7.50; good killing bulls, $6.50®7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $75®90; good milkers and springers, $55® 65; common, $35®50. Hogs: Receipts, 18,000; market lOo lower; heavy and yorkers, $6.40®8.45; pigs, $8.10. „ Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 8,000; market steady; best spring lambs, $9.50@10; yearlings, $8®8.70; wethers $6.25®6.75; ewes. $4.50®5.50. * • Calves steady; tops, $10.75 good, $8.50®9.50; grassers, 5.50. •^mr^r^tT'mmmmpB-m*******'*'^****** GROUPING FLOWERS ACCORDING TO COLOR Unity of Color Gives an Effect Which Is Most Charming—A Bed of Chinese Peonies. fair to $4.50® Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 91 l-2c; July opened with a decline of l-4c at 84 l-2c, declined to 84c and advanced to 84 l-4c; September opened at 84 l-4c, declined to 83 3-4c and advanced to 84 l-4c; No. 1 white 91c. Corn—Caah No. 3, 75c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-2c; No, .4 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42 l-2c, 3 at 42 l-4c, 3 at 42c, 1 at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white,' 41 l-2c asked; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 30c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.95; June, $1.97; July, $2. Cioverseed—Prime spot, $8.10; October, $8.60; prime alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $17® 17,6¾; standard, $16® 16.50; No. 2 timothy, $15.60®16; light mixed, $16® 16.50;.No. 1 mixed, $13.60 @14; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.60; heav/ clover mixed, $13® 13.50; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Beit patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse middlings, $31; cracked corn, $32; com and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. 92® lf-qt General Markets. Strawberries — 24-qt eases, 2,50; Michigan, $1® 1.25 per case." '" Melons—Watermelons, 50®75c each pony Rocky Fords, $2.25; standard Rocky Fords, $2.50. '' <freen Corn—•0®65o per do*. Cabbage-New, $1.75® l.«5 per orate Potatoes In sacks, 88®90c per bu for oarlota. Dressed Hogs—Light, I® 10c; heavy t®9 l-2e per lb. Onions*—Texas Bermuda, yellow $2.60, white $2.78 per orate; Missis* sftppi,*$8.S6 per. hnjlsal. • >, Honey—Chbfce to fahcy-'ifew white oomb, 16®I«c; "emfcer, 10011c; extracted, $ 07c per lb. - Tomatoes Florida, fancy, $8.7508; choice, $2.50 per crate, foe per basket hothouse, U®tte per lb; Mississippi fate, $fc«O0l,ie. -.,-,.-. Vr .,:, Nsw Potatoes'' floras* 114001.71 per bbl and 12 per bu; Bemad* IS.SS par be a*dVi«J**per&|ft Mississippi Triumph* per halt bbl, $125; hamper*^ ^ ll.fv0JUS9i " * •"*"" By BE88IE L. PUTNAM. A pretty fancy which is more than of the hour consists in grouping flowers according to color. We have found that the best effect is obtained by massing flowers of a certain kind. Likewise the unity of color gives an effect which is most pleasing, and with care and selection one may have a constant succession of any desired color from early spring until late in fall. The scheme appeals with special force to the suburban home, where the flower garden is never cramped— or at least should not be. Try and arrange the flowers so that the screen that divides the front yard from the back be on one side pink and the other white. If the garden is bordered with flowers a massing of blue or yellow in one corner and redV in another will completely change the appearance of .things. While white is excellent to break the colors, a more pleasing effect is secured by shading rather than ending any one abruptly. For several reasons it is well to have the white predominate. They will show off by night ajTwell as by day. They are suitable for all occasions. Many of them are delightfully fragrant They occur in great variety. Among white flowers the lilies, peonies and rose head the list. Then there may be added the spirea, carnation, aqullegia, hollyhock, phlox, Christmas rose, lily of the .valley, achillea, hydrangea, honeysuckle^ yucca, beside a multitude of dahlias and chrysanthemums. Most of the plants are hardy and easily grown. Add to them the rich assortment of annuals like candytuft, sweet alyesum, snap-dragon, aster, verbena, petunia, lobelia and larkspur and you-have a most worthy collection and one which has beauty all season. Suppose that it shades to the most delicate tinted sweetpeas, dahlias and astern, thence to merge into rich Pink? There Is almost an endless variety of the pink border, many of the varieties mentioned above being equally eligible in this come?. To these may be added spirea, begonias and g4*6V i o l U S r ^<. • :.- '* - /^V If a red border ia desired, tapre caution must be exercised, being careful that crimson an4 scarlet, both e» cellent in themaelvas, do not oomjtfat* in fact, it might be as weJLto assign two different spots for these clashing colors. Among the scarlet, blossoms nothing is more beautiful than the Silvia, though there are geraniums, phlox and gladiolus to keep it company, after the procession of the tulipav while a wealth of petunias, holly* hocks and coleus may safely .smile across at the cannas and popples from the other side of the garden. Among the blue flowers there Is st rich treat, from the time of the first •cilia and hyacinth until the last aster has faded; for lavender and purple are so closely akin to true blue that it seems necessary to include them. The platycodons, Canterbury bells, some of the violets, houstania, lupine, iris, aconite, hardy larkspur, aquilegia, forget-me-nots and veronica are among the perennials suggested, while in annuals there are ageratum, Swan river daisy, bachelor's button, pansy, linum and nemophlla. vNote the effect of the different species used and gradually weed out the undesirable forms, and improve upon those found satisfactory. As a feature of landscape gardening the plan has rich possibilities. v Misreading. A detective said to a reporter apropos of a celebrated case: "Here bur friends misread the ev* dence. It is'easy to misread evidence, you know. For instance: "A fanner the other day met a tramp carrying a pitchfork. •"Holy smoke, Weary/ the farmer said, *I congratulate you! You're carrying a pitchfork. That's sure er> dence that you're going to work' at last.' '"Me work7 Not on your life,' the tramp replied, with A good-natured laugh. 'I borried it to brile a slice o' ham on."' Must First Have Gratification, The average man has to become powerful enough to feel sure he has the whiphand In order to be able to forgive his enemies successfully. • t Post Toasties For That w IP vv Bedtime Snack The kiddies need something that is'dainty and appetizing, don t they? And you want to be sine that they have a food that ts easily digested—one that will not their deep. N ^ ^J V^ \ ^ Post Toasties are surprisingly good at any time. They axe made of die hearts of the finest [an corn, perfectly cooked, delicately sweetened and salted, rolled into thin, ribbony flakes and toasted to a crisp, golden brawn* They bane, that indescribable flavour— sweet and delicious, that so delights the taste. Just pour from the package and add cream and sugar, or sprinkle over fresh berries or fruit -,-. Easy to serve and mighty good. * v ' ' • ' - ' . ' • • • " • . - • • • - . - • . - - - ' V J . , "The Memory Lingers" V"? ,;->. -- K" : : » # - • * N •.'.* told .by Gfoccfis eveiyivltsjfeb £ » ' # • ' • . » • ' * UT" •*J * v ) ^ r -J **•;. - V'-j > v. r*r-•>-• - .,.:..*. . r •.>,-.'.'. -t'-i. v>'M • • ' •", '# -....- S'.'/S . . . • - ' , - * . . . - v . . . ' ^ ^ • . ' •*« •'•vi*Y*#. / • IK"', ' - . . ^ >-. * •'••itA ,. •.•-- ••' - - ' V . -/ m • - ***'•- - • ; - >v ," :* V ^ ^ - ' * * * « - ??.?.'•;<£. '% ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ '.-. +\ ^ . •J»./* .* - - v PINCKNEY DISPATCH • *^; &SS*~ ••tf" ••<£ >"'*?-, NEW FABLE OP THE ROISTERING BLADES WHO ABSORBED THE MAGNETIC CURRENT Dl.fthev were riding in on a Curtis* ' • / • ' • RECT FROM THE STORAGE PLANT. CENTRAL * * f Vv • :": ;. ' • ' ' " . • : - • • • • - " ' ^h: Oat In the Celery Belt of the Hinterland there is a stunted Flag-Station. Number Six, carrying one Day Coach and a Combination Baggage and Stock Car, would paoae long jenough to' unload a Bucket of Oyiters And take on a Crate of Eggs. Two highly respected Money-Getters of pure American Stock held forth in this lonesome Kraal and did a General Merchandising. One was called Milt, in honor of the Blind Poet, and the other claimed the following brief Monnlker, to wit: Henry. Neither of them had to pay the Woman who did the Housework. Henry and Milt got what they could during the Daytime and always stood ready to trim up the Dark Lanterns and operate at Night These two Pillars of Society,had marched at the head of the Women and School Children during the Dry Movement which banished King Alcohol from their Fair City. As a_ result of their Efforts Liquor was not to be Obtained in this Town except at the Drug Stores and Restaurants or, in the Cellar underlying any well-conducted Home/ For Eleven Months and Three Weeks out of every Calendar year these two played Right and Left Tackle in the Stubborn Battle to Uplift the Community and better the Moral Tone. They walked the Straight and Narrow, wearing Blinders, Check-Reins, Hobbles and Interference Pads. But—every Autumn, about the time the FroBt Is on the Stock Market and Wall Street is In the Shock, Milt and Henry would do a Skylark Ascension from the Home Nest and Wing away toward the Rising Sun. They called, it Fall Buying, because both of them Bought and both of them Fell. At Home neither of them would Kick In for any Pastime more worldly than a 10-cent M. P. Show depicting a large number of Insane People falling over Precipices. The Blow-Off came on the Trip to the City. That was the Big Show. Every Nickel that could be held out went into the little Tin Bank, for they knew that when they got together 100 of these Washers, a man up in New York would let them have some Tiffany Water of Rare Vintage, with a Napkin wrapped around it as an Evidence of Good Faith. On Winter Evenings, Milt would don the Velvet Slipperf and grill his Lower Extremities on the ornate Portico such as surrounds^ every high* price Base-Burner. While thus crisping himself he loved to read News Note* from Gotham, signed Carolyn Stuyvesant, who seemed to have the Entree into the Beet Houses. ' He did not know that Carolyn had tanked'Whisker* and jotted down his Boudoir Secrets in a Weinstube, using a borrowed Pencil. So he believed what it said is the r about a wett-known Heiress havthe Teeth of her favorite Pomerntan filed with Radium, at a^ost of ijfo,ooo.\v Whenever he got this kind of a Private Peek Into the Gay Life of the Modern Babylon, he began to breathe through his Nose and tag at the Leash. ... When the Day of Days arrived. Milt ^enoV Henry would be teen at the Depot with congested BufrCascs and their Neck* an newly shaven and powdered the approaching Jubilee. Bridge by Moonlight Bne& mad finned Into his-college- Then, wit* a Clear Coneclenoe, he Suit enough currency to lift the wen*, back and pit his Pool on the * ^ • ••'fcjfc- - -. • - • - The morninr on which their Bodies were taken the Penneylvania Station -J broke bright and cheery Milt aaid somebody had fed him a Steam Radiator and pat Kitten* the] him and unscrewed ttw KaocOape, Otherwise, be was 0. K. Henry kept waving the 8perrowa ooj of the Way, and asking Lfr*»4h*4wmy so many -* -.**, ^•^•••x&i*^pm;-*^-vgm Revfval Eetrtoevwhen eWv.^l^sfidagtaf; gate oat that r * e e ^ eM eJteat-B? wlrieik bagtss^^Tleld^llQi f0^i£ssipts> tfaeVV MQt and Hoary area* tress Ik* raalflniisd frttg ltd gang Heir ftrif Peed* o£ " itfHUt* When they approached the Metropolian via the Tunnel, they thon Plane. The Clerk !\et on to remember them and quoted a Bargain Rate of Six Dollars, meaning by,the Day and pot by the Month. They wanted to know if that wai the Best he had and he said it was. aa the Sons of Onto were having a Dinner in the Main Banquet HalL So they ordered a lot of Supplies sent up to each Room and wanted to know if there was a Good Show in Town—something that had been denounced by the Press. The Clerk told of one in when Asbestos Scenery was used and Firemen had to stand in the Wings, so they tore over to the News Stand and bought two on the Aisle for $8 from a pale Goddess who kept looking at the Ceiling all during the Negotiations, for she seemed out of Sympathy with her Sordid Surroundings. Then to the Rooms with their guttering Bedsteads and insulting prodigality of Towels. After calling up the Office to complain of the 8ertlce» they shook the v- OOOOE :00000000: =0000 •8 on the Parsonage. ^Bready they were smoking Foreign Cigars and these were a mere Hint of what the TMiro hadin Store. While waiting tor Number Sis they wired for Two Roomwmnd Two Bithe nisi to have „ 1» at t h d ^motJon, whore they L i m i t e d threw moved Into » Steak ordered <^»h«s>onr the e^ 4pr^is7'' wsMasp • %^*BSw^spspe' **f The Flag 8tatten 8eepied Far Away. Moth Balls oat of their Henry Millers and began to sort the Studs. When fully" attired in Evening Clothes, including the Sheet-Iron Shoes, they' knew they looked like New York Club Men and the Flag Station seemed far away, as in another World. Instead of the usual 6:30 Repast of Chipped Beef in Cream, Body Biscuits and a% Stotfp of Gunpowder Tea, they ordered up Cape Cods, Potato Let-it* go-at-that Sweetbreads So-and-so, on and on past the partially heated Duck and Salad With Fringe along the Edges and Cheese that had waited too long and a Check for $17.40 and the Waiter peeved at being slipped a paltry $LW. Heigh-ho! |t is a Frolicking Lfie! They remembered afterward being in a gilded Play-House with the Activities equally divided between a Trap- Drummer and 700 restless Young Women. Then, being assailed by the Pangs of Hunger,, they west out and parchased Crab Flakes at SO cents a Flake, after which they peid to get their Hats and next Morning they were back in their rooms, entirely surrounded by Towels. On the third Afternoon, Milt suspended Fan Buying long enough to send his Family a Book of Views showing the Statue of Peter Cooper, the Aviary '•a) Sroax Park and Brooklyn State Happeilings 00000 Lansing.-c~The state will have to pay $3,000 to owners of tubercular cattle ordered Wed by the live stock sanitary commission. The state pays one-half of the appraised valuation. HUtedale.—Sheriff Keas learned that John Campbell and Floyd Lament, the 'latter seventeen years old, son of Captain Lamont of the local Salvation Army, were sentenced to serve from six months to five years in Ionia for robbing five houses in Paw Paw. Charlotte.—Mrs. Willis Wheaton, wife of the Chester supervisor, was plcjced up unconscious at the road side with two fractured ribs and a dislocated shoulder. Her little son was found wandering about in a dazed condition. Their horse ran away. Traverse City.—W. H. Edmonds, eighty-two years old, died here. He is believed to be the oldest blacksmith in point of service in Michigan. He worked at his trade for 56 years. He was the oldest Odd Fellow In this section of the state. Marshall.—When Mrs. Angelina Petrie, agen eighty, tried to cross the Michigan Central tracks ahead of a freight train she was thrown 40 feet, landing directly on the track, and her head and arms were severed. The accident occurred at Marengo, eix miles east of here. Jackson.—The state board of education has approved of the graduates for the denominational colleges and the Michigan Agricultural college. Two hundred certificates were granted to the four state normal schools. C. K. Lyon of Worcester, Mass., was named head of the education department of the Ypsllanti State normal. Lansing.—The fund for the building of a Michigan building at the Panama exposition received itB first big boost when State Treasurer Haarer received $1,000 in four contributions of $250 each, from the Reo Motor company of this city; the Paige-Detroit Motor company, the Fisher Body company and the Metal Products company of Detroit Grand Rapids.-—Alleging that the recent decision of the state railroad commission ordering the Michigan State Telephone, company at Traverse City to connect with the Citizens Telephone company for long distance business, Is illegal and In restraint of trade, the order will be appealed to the supreme court, according to lawyers of the Michigan State. Grand Rapids. — "I will swim across that river and back or drown," declared John Ladroot, sixty years old, to two companions with whom he was fishing in Grand, river. In spite of the protest of his friends, Ladroot plunged into the water. He attempted to swim back, when he was drowned. Lansing.—On the recommendation of the supreme court, Governor Ferris has appointed Charles M. Wilson of Grand Rapids as a member of the state board of law examiners. Wilson will succeed Wesley W. Hyde of Grand Rapids, who tendered his resignation a few weeks ago. Nicholas Hajjar of Munising has been named by Governor Ferris as county agent for Alger county. * Cadillac.—Bert Maxwell, chauffeur for Mrs. D. F. Digging of this city, was seriously injured and Mrs. Diggins* automobile wae partially wrecked , Maxwell was about to pass along the side of a street, partially dug up, when a woman and child ran out from a house, and not seeing the car, ran directly in Its path. Maxwell turned suddenly to avoid hitting then and his car crashed over the sewer embankment throwing him injo the hole'and demolishing the machine. Kalamasocv—Whether Henry Clark and Ray Drew, negroes, can be tried here for highway robbery or whether they will have to be freed, although they have confessed, is a problem officers are trying to solve, The negroes admit beating and robbing Bolentaw Poplanek while the three were stealing a ride on a Michigan Central freight Poplanek was Tendered on* conscious by the "blow, end cannot tell Jest what county the assault took place in, although it was this aide of Jack- WITH OLD TOUTK IN MERCY Author's Opinion of Why Women Use "Tact" Instead of Being Too Plainly Outspoken. "I call a woman sincere," Marlow began after giving me a cigar and lighting one himself. "I call a woman sincere when she volunteers .a statement resembling remotely In form what she really thinks ought to be said if it were not for the necessity to spare the stupid sensitiveness of men. The woman's rougher, simpler, more upright judgment embraces the whole truth, which their tact, their mistrust of masculine idealism, ever prevents them from Bpeaking in its entirety. And their tact 1B unerring. We could not stand women speaking the truth. We could not bear i t It would cause Infinite misery and bring about most awful disturbances in thle rather mediocre but still idealistic fool's paradise In which each of us lives his own little life—the unit in the great sum fit existence. And they know it. They are merciful."—From "Chance," by Joseph Conrad. C heap Deodorant The virtues of bicarbonate of soda as a deodorant are known and appreciated by very few—most of them nurses and physicians. What woman will not he glad to learn, for instance, that it is a perfect neutralizer of perspiration odors? There are many expensive powders put up for this purpose and some of them are effective, but plain sodium carbonate at five cents a whole lot is quite as good as the best of them. It may be rubbed on the shields or through the armholes of a white shirtwaist and be relied upon to neutralize any odor. The armpits may also be bathed with a solution of it before dressing. The most fastidious 61 women, who have found constant bathing Ineffective for this affliction, will find this simple precaution a great boon. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Bed Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. Help to Mothers. Whenever riding upon the cars for any distance with children, they are sure to want a little luncheon, either of cookies or sticky candy. Whenever they get their hands and face terribly soiled, all you have to clean them with Is a clean handkerchief, which very seldom takes off all the dirt When starting out you should take a two compartment rubber lined envelope case, Just large' enough for your coat pocket or handbag; on one side have a dampened face cloth (not too wet) and on the other a dry face cloth. Then when little faces and handB are soiled you w«ill have your damp cloth to wash them with and a dry one to dry them. It will prove to be very useful whenever with Btnall children. FTrOy UMRu rOinWe NHy D« RRUemGeGdyI SfTor WReIdL,L wTeIaEkL, LWYaOterU* Myee and Granulated Eyelid*: No Smarting— t1a7r tm Salrle FCreoem. foMrt.a rinWe rKitey ef oRre mBeodoyk Coof ., tCheh icBagyoe. Literary. "Suppose I give you some camel's hair underwear for your birthday?" "I'd be tickled to death." Its Kind. "Her face is of a waxy pallor." "Dear me! That's a cereous matter." MRS. WINN'S ADVICETO WOMEN Take Lydia.EPinkham'i Vegetable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo.—" The doctors told me I would never be a mother. Every pijimouth the pains [ill were so bad that I could not bear my ] weight on one foot. I began taking Ly« dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and had not finished the first bottle when I f e l t greatly relieved and I took it until it made me sound and well, and I now have two fine baby girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity." — Mrs. H. T. WINN,4 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Head What Another Woman say*:, dimming, Ga.—"I tell some suffertag woman every day of Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was in misery all the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without suffering great pain. I tried doctors' medicines and different patent medicines but failed to get relief. My husband brought home yourVegetable Compound and in two weeks I could eat anything, could Bleep like a healthy baby, and walk a long distance without f eeHng tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable. Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter."—Mrs. CHARLIE BAG* LEY, R. 8, Cumming, Ga. ______ < The Army of Constipation m Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they perma nentJycureCwttipitiML Mil lions u s e them for BilloetoMM, U-fttfeo, Sick He*-tc_t, SaQW Ska. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. DR. J. D. KELLOOO'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aak Your druggist for It. WHt« for FREE SAMPLE. KORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. U<L BUFFALO. N.Y. P A T E N T S ^ ^ ^ _ i » W i i h i frmHigb. tWtfCE "fiSlVI bmigu fbotrU akded rceassrMe, oSf trdiicetilkyleBogn fnldeonn «tlbaoi. Send lUtto STAKE, 831 Woodward Arena*. Detroit • - « • • • 1 1 ' • • • I • I N - - I • ' • - • • ' l l l | • • II • II • ! • • • ! I W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26-1914. Don't Poison, Baby. FOBTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child most have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produoe sleep, a n d a F E W DROPS TOO MANY will produoe the SLEEP FROM W H I C H THERE I S NO WAKING. Many are the children w h o have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudan u m and morphine, each of which is a narootio product of opium. Druggists ere prohibited from setting either of the narcotka najned to children at au% or to anybody without labelling them "poison.9 The definition of "narootio" i n "Arrudktns which relievet pain arui produce* Mleep^ but which in poUonous doses pr6duce$ ttupor, coma, convutkons and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium arc Ji '"* —* — of" Drops/ "CkttdUals,"" Soothing Syr . medicine to be given *to your children without yon of what it is composed/ CAOTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, If it bears the signature of Ones. H. Fletcher. Gemalme CastorU always hears the signatare o f Port Huron.—-James McMillan* the young man arrested when the steamer hound touched at -this port, waa taken back to Goderich, Ont, by Pro* vtneial Detective Moore of that place. MeMfflan was a happy youths despite th* tact that he wag under arrest. Until fee jtfttvmi of the oflteer yottg Me- Mlflan bettered that he was watted on a sssjrder eaarge as the result of a (yessjsm^p^sp ^sj^psss'aei 'S^SJS^FSB> f^vssj^nSf ss^w e^r^svesr^ssjs^PBS> v^s>a anna le. Detective Moore iaforme* Mcjfcfiaa that the ttctitt of the at legisT "isseanlt was not dead bo| woeJ* teatf jsvbahBStf recover. He bejd a sailsal nlmsliii MoMllian wttav ae» Do As Others Do, Take thli time-t«gted—world prored—home remedy which suite and benefits most people. Tried for three generations, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the) organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAM'S PILLS If yon nave net tried this matohlacs faaaiiy saedictee, you do net know tfeet H mesas to hare better digMsiott,jsonndcr , 1 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 0 s * m m p t a * » M , w U e h e e n * ^ _ ^ ^ the eystem of securities, Try them now andfasoy. Arwanof the tnwsTcsSlsnog sn aU <a^aatea; insisrj seaagii H i i e W s f t a i a t e The TrUde Trusted Remedy w*# mmmmmm .*. P I t- :;•*! "••OHi 3* -'*/ * \>M V : , v • ' • ; • • • " •<;#•. >r«i i: i „l -; ' ^WsWr: '^r^M^^^£k*KL *a^.* *";* * d tft^.a ¥, .r $ P • • • " • • ' MI*-.*-.- 5.:2^. k-::rv:-,'--' fe^"^ ^ . ' i A ' ' " . " <t -< ^ ' > r:. B'-'? * ' > y v £ ^ . : .- fc£'.. '.'''• Bfe'"••':• \ * A' • f 1* P1NCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Po#o|fice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Clai» Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER 8n»seriptloD, ¢1. Per Tear la l4vanc« Advertising known application. Cards of Thankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. idl matter intended to benefit the personal or.;business interest of .any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Is Howell on the map? See 4th of *Tuly adv. elsewhere. . adv. Ed. Farnam spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout *peDt Sunday in Brighton. Dave Beunett of. Howell spent last week with friends here. Lorenzo Farnam of Oklahoma City spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Farnam. Mrs. Gay Teeple and daughters spent last Friday with relatives in Hamburg. Miss Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids is spending a few dayB at the^hsane of T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whit more Lake spent a few days the past week at the home of F. Rftason. Misa Stella Clinton of Detroit is vising at the home of her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard CKoton. Miss Gail Treadway who has been spending the past year with her aunt in Rochester, Ohio, returned home Friday. Gale Johnaon and wife of Detroit are the proud parents of a baby girl. Gale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson of this place. Correspondents are again requested to have their letters reach us by Monday night. We have not time to Bet correspondence on Wednesday. There is no excuse for idleness in the bi£ oities now. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and other places are yelling loud for harvest hands at good *ages. Prof^T. J. Gaul, a former teacher in*the Pinckney High School, has been tendered his position as the Alpeaajjchools again this year at an advanced salary. Mr. and Mrs, Gee. Smith- of Canton, Ohio., announce the marriage of their daughter, Peail M. Smith, to Mr. Joseph P. Doyle Saturday, June 20, at Ann Arbor. Thus reads the announcement received by this office Monday morning. Mr. Doyle haa bee» superintendent of the Pfnckney schools during the past year and baa made many friends here <aiitend ; congratulations t o ^ f b e happy couple. Dr. LeBaron tiac attendthe 4th Miobifean regiment during the G. A. R. gftate Encampment at Jaokaon a past week. The doctor was a rgeoliin this regiment ami reoed in renewing war stories iUt the - b o y s of •SI." Dr. L c Misa Norma Cnrlett of Mayvilie is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. A. H. FJintoft was a Jackapn visitor Sunda^.s ;j Mr! and Mrs. Bert rtoche and Mrs. James Roche spent Sunday at Fowlerville. Miss Lila Chubb spent a few days the past week at the home of Silas Swarthout. Fred Grieves and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Howell. Mrs. J as. Smith of Lansing is visitiug at the home of W. A. Carr. Mrs. Chas. Sm oyer and sons of Arkon, Ohio, are spending the week at the home of T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit and Mrs. W. H.i Cadwell of Chelsea are camping at Portage Lake. Miss Mary A. Eaman and Mrs. James T. Eaman of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs. E . Martin the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude, Miss Melba Wimbles and Miss Gertrude Snedicor of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Thursday. We are in receipt of a paper from Crosswell, Mich., of which Paul Curlettof tbiajplace i s local editor and amines* manager. The paper is a credit to the young man and to Sanilac county. E. A. Euhn of Gregory has purchased the elevator, coal and lumber yards of J. J. Watkins of Hamburg and will take possession in a few days. Mr. Kuhn is a successful elevator man and has two sons grown np who will assist in running an up-to-date business in Hamburg. Mr. Watkins has managed t h e Hamburg elevator for years and has made many friends by his honorable way of doing business. The children's day exercises at the M. E. and Cong'l. churches, Sunday, were* very fine. At tbe M. E. church E. M. B:ard, Supt. of the Sunday schoolcf the' Marion Lawrence church at Toledo, Ohio gave a short but very entertsting talk on his work in that church whose Sunday school membership reaches 1690. When a man habitually complains that his home town is dead, it may,be taken for granted that be- has done his worst to make it dead, and that he is even deader than his town. A preacher once said at a funeral service: "The late respective corpse was a me*mbtfr of this church for forty years." There are lots of towns like that unfortunate church iu that tfcey have "respected corpses" in the puiation. It needs live men a * 4 dead men to build up a tofn. pie of the State of Michigan Are to. be given still wider opportunities of educating themselves at thle State's rapidly advancing Agricultural Collage at East Lansing. The authorities have planned a summer course which begin on June 23rd and coninue six weeks* A large number of the courses ottered in the t e g - uls^tsrmsof the college will be tadght during the summer session. These are chosen with the hope of meeting the needs, of teachers and others who jpmld benefit by this training. Although this is 'the first attempt to hold such a school at the oullsfe, letters «»iakrsadjr being received b y B . H. Byder, the member of the iflfWfWWfttfflffffW^ 4* GIVE ME NO. 38 TbU is tbe call used by tbe wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls' A NiceTDress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and "Willing to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. .!>: • The Square DealBroBerif • "Sv S M A S H ! the retotnedto their Jiome came to Pinckney fridtf; iPteg* indicating that a l Mis. LsBarron who has number of students will •pending tte week g| ^ ^ s * l ^ of Dr. H; F. Sfgler. SatrJr-* sheading ^ST teefal and pi sujber on, tbsy beautiful 'in Jstatsiss^?V«£'"V We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE Try lis— Best Goods In Everything When you want BIGHT teals,, CHEAP household utemu>, GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COstE HERE. You'll SAVS MONEY. Tecp]e Hardware Company * • * Hungry H E N . t h e «^ns»i o-Tjhe i i e i s < says^i f this yon jBS&:bi s m ^ J s i ^a^eets^ somstinng BTOOTA»TiAIrje»jiiS>i his way,.directly. W v e had lots of pur women csssqsasis sail ns that -csi; #s#a>. steaks, chops or whatever it a y » he iust 4?**«|*^*?0TO Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking^ Business. mm 3 p*r ^.ent :¾ paid on all Time Deposits Pfnckney Mich. 0 . W. f B B r U B Prop I «»?"»"'-»»• « n.jwi»iLjwiBm : Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrlctye, Michigan "Clean Up the Bowels a n } Keep Them Clean" There are" many remedies to be hid for constipation, but the difficulty is to procure one that ac|S without violence. A rernedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet*. After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddelt, 31 & Washimrtoa Ssaty/s : WacV'-fsk,- "Almeit «11 my life I hav« be«n A_. » .......aaasapatlea, and have |rl^ snany r1steadi«i» an of whtoa teemed to eatyM pain without giving much^ r*m. 1 Sully trl^ Dr. UU-' J A ^ v e ^ W o a *nd found thorn ex- ^ J S * : 1 ^ «• S«»aa*«t an« thatn oaay to talto. I am^AMro than *M* to re^AaeaTthom.*' ^ ^ ^ ^ '9 '• • # ; • 'k^ It b ^ p^sif e«t^i^ ife^SV iS past They^iste nice ^ffiCdy tad work like t eh ajns« A trial will coovince yoja: -r*'••-•'• ** - "T ^>J*{"f l4Nr^'lWlett are found satitfactety afKrtrial,'rt- MILKS MIDIOAL - £ * , "Sfchart, IpA X .0U-,UUL.tSB? 5S M. r. s»<n.m M. D. DRS. mi V W<UyW jetrJJfireimeifc \ ^Mtmmmz •J> . » • . J i m \ k' .<;• y M " f^^WP^.'"' ^" ^mm^m^mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm ~ ' r . ' * > ' . 4 . - ' ' ' ?N?:;UJ; *'- ^¾¾¾^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^^^^^^^^^A^^^A^^^^^I^^J|^^^^AA^^Bj^^^jy^&^^^ x^^MAelAe^e^ttftelele^ftAe^i^BjAAAtteiA^^MAAAe^eiAi I OUR BIG Millinery Clearance Sale. All Trimmed and Unf rimmed Hats to ^o at ••I For the Balance of the Season Nellie Gardner Next Door to Postoffice Pinckney, Mich, SMiUW^MiiMMi^WiUlUWiiiiMiUWiUWiMK South Iosco .vmooucncai / ITS REALLY SURPRISING the way the boys will pitch in and work when they see a Rumely-Olds Engine doing all the "turning." It's surprising too how little i t costs to do all the different kinds ^ of jobs around the place with a Rumely-Olds. We have them in all sizes from 1 ½ h. p. up t o 65 h . p . , and you can get one to just suit your needs-: get one to ^run your feed mill, your cream separator, your hoist, to pull stumps, pump water, and be your "hired-man"^^hat always stays by you. You'll be time and money ahead and a lot better satisfied with the way the work is done#. Come in and see us about it. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and the Misses Beatrice and Kstbryn Lamborne and Gladys Roberts were Fowlerville and Howell callers last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are entertaining the formers mother and sister of Go wen, Mich. Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained her sister from Webberrilte over Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts attended the commencement at Webberville Saturday evening. John Roberts and wife, Mrs* David Roberts, Mrs. Homer Wasson and daughters and the Misses Lorna and Gladys Roberts attended the funeral of their cousin in Detroit Saturday last Mrs. L. T. Lam borne spent the last of the week with her daughters in Pinckney. Little Mies Mowers returned home with her. Miss Edna Ward and friend called on the Misses Lambornes Sanday evening. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Trouble* * I could scratch myself to pieces' is often heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Red, Bough Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, III., after using Dr. HobBon's Eczema Ointment, writes: "Tim is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50c. Recommended by O. ft. Meyer, the druggist. * ; '4 ir. If you can't find time to come in and see us, let us know and we will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engine* We're here to serve you; the us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, FROM PANS ID Hardware At This Store Household Novelties For Women Usually a hardwars store Silt mjab store; But we especially invito the attention ef thVHOUSjWIFB to our ttook. She'll find here what »4* has LOjirO W^^!^^SSf^» «*4 PERSONAL SERVICE ttd PBOKPT deUyeristu v Dinkel & Dunbar fc.*i North Hamburg Miss Florence B. Kice is home for her summer vacation. Mies Bel via E l y of Howell, is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Benbam. Miss Ruth Dunning, of Howell was a Sunday guest at the home of ber uncle, Clyde Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ronnsifer and C. M. Bennett were Sanday guests at the home of It. Bennett* Mrs. Carl Davenport was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash last week. Charles Travis and Miss Lizzie Travis of Camp Travis were Sunday guests of their niece, Mrs. Will Nash. Miss L. M. Coe* Miss Lou Haze and Mrs. Will Curlett of Pinckney were gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett last Wednesday. Charles Burroughs and son were Sanday visitors at the home of his brother James Burroughs. $100 Reward, 1100 , The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that'science has been able to care in all it* stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure U the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh betog a constitutional disease, requires a coostitalio-aal treatment* Hairs Catarrh Care is taken internally," acting directly upon tfcsJbfod. and mnoooa agrftces of the system, therety deitroynfcft* foundation of the disease, and. gfvrog the patient iff iiai strength by building op the consit tiittu tion and assisting naturt in doin| its work. >ri< po' dred Dollars for any case that it fails to The proprietors have so mnehiaith In Its curative powers that they offer One Huncure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c •"*? Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. <m—i *J < Graduate OttU^rlit, of How. ell, Mich, % # : bsv In WDwAftr, nn^^;jjdftt-A-:iiMi, Hs»ito Restaurant Mr. Church gtuurintees a perfect fit. ^11 headache caused by eye straw *bsolutely corrected. Consultation apd examination f roe of Always VmA to Bettor HAJJU Serious skknessss st»rt in dberders *44« M*ttos«ofa, liftrftoikldMjri. The bast and Bowels ^ • ^ ^ . ^ » > d f ^ . ^ 2 i ll^fT, the droiBTlsi - • M M t M M v M M Gratitude Toa should see tbe expression of gratitude on-the face* of our customers when we present them with the different items of Raymond Mfg. Go's. Silverware Absokitely/Free. For their coupons. If you aire not already getting these coupons it is to your interest to do>o, for it is an absolute'case of Something TOP Nothing "IF FROM RAYMOND, IT IS GOOD" Guaranteed for 25 years W. W. BARNARD Howell is on the M a p We are fn Howell WHEN YOU COME OVER TO THE BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4th Stop in and see us. You don't need feel under obligation to buy. We welcome people to look around, especially strangers. We are located directly Opposite the Courthouse and 5 and 10 Cent S t o r e "Look POP The Red Front" A * t f # > A ' # ^ PROGRAM 4th of July At Howell Cannon Salute at sunrise Ballon Ascension 10:30 a, m. Mnsie and Speaking, HOD. E. S. Shields 1:30 p. m, Street Parade 2:30 p. m. Base Ball Game, 25c admission 3:Q0 p. m. Boy Scouts from Lansing, special drill 5:00 p. m. Ballon with Parachute Drop 5:30 p. m. Capital City Woodman exhibition work 7:00 p. m. Magnificent Fireworks Display 8 p. m. Day and Night Dance at Auditorium Merry-Go-Round Special Street Attractions Two Bands Come and Celebrate at Howell N. B—Extra cars on all trains c#j£. "#S.: >-• -v:. '" • J . . - •* ^y; ?«M» :¾ fe? &i?* :&** i,i*.v ft PINdCNEY DISPATCH M M * •' " •>> ^¾ TRIPLE MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED .CRIME THAT HA8 LONG BAFFLED GRAND RAPIDS CONFE88ED BY LAWRENCE. REPORTER GETS STATEMENT Man Arrested In Covington, Ky., Last April Telia All About Diamond Robbery When Three Men Were Killed. Grand Rapids, Mich.—The mystery of the robbery of the Thomson jewelry store, in this city, and the slaying of J. N. Thomson and two of his clerks last fall was cleared up Friday night by the confeaaion of Walter ("Vopper") Lawrence, who names Lawrence Robinson aa the man who did the shooting. Lawrence's confession was made when he waa Informed that Robinson had been shot in a fight with police ofleers in Boston and fatally woundad, and that he had told the police there the story of the crime heer. Lawrence then told the prosecutor and Judge Stuart, who had been summoned, the whole story of the robbery and killing here. He was led up to the confession by E. A. Nowack, a newspaper man. Last Sept 18, shortly before 6 p. to., while hundreds of persons were passing by, two men entered the jewelry store of J. N. Thomson on Monroe street, In the heart of the business district, and help up Thomson and his two clerks, Edward Smith and Paul Townsend. One of them ahowed fight and all three were shot down, the first two being instantly killed and Townsend dying a few daya later. The two men escaped, taking with them, f2,200 worth of diamonds. Within a week after the affair Roy Blackburn was arrested in Chicago and brought back here for trial, but proved an alibi and was discharged. Detective John Halloran kept on the trail and finally, after a chase through 34 states, arrested Lawrence in Covington, Ky., April 13. Lawrence returned here without extradition and pleaded not guilty, and his police court examination is not yet completed. Lawrence, in his confession declared that he and Robinson came to Grand RatUd*4crdo some "dip" work and plannfe&e robbery of the Thomson store.Ni, "We went in that night and stuck up the three clerks," he confessed. "I had them In a back room with a gun and black jack while Robinson rifled some jewel cases. Then the big fellow (Smith) jumped on me and knocked me down. In the scuffle my gun was discharged. Robinson jumped in about that time and commenced firing.*I think he shot.five times. All three of the clerks dropped in a heap on the floor. One wiggled a little and when I thought Robinson waa going to shoot him again, I grabbed him and we ran from the •tore. "We walked through the main streets and tried to get a train out, hut had to go back and catch an interurban for Muskegon. There we took a boat for Chicago. At Toledo, we sold our diamonds for $700. NWe got 33 stones in all. After that I laid low until my arrest." w Lawrence's arrest waa the result of a tip to Detective Halloran by a Toledo man who will receive 16,000 of the $7,000 reward offered for the capture of the slayers. BOSTON MAN NAMED FOR FEDERAL BANK BOARD I CHARLES SUMNER HAMLIN. Washington.—Mr. Hamlin, who la now assistant secretary of the treasury, has been nominated by President Wilson to take the place declined by E. C. Simmons, of St. Louis, aa a member of the federal reserve bank board, created by the new currency law. m i " • ' • ' i * 4 VILLAGE ISJTRE SWEPT Oellarvllle Suffers Loaa of Majority of Houaea When Motion Picture Mashlne Explodea. Newberry, Mich.—Fire that wiped out a large portion of Dollarvi lie, two miles from here, Friday, made practically 200 homeless. When a motion-picture machine exploded, the building occupied by a theatre was set on fire. The flames spread to Krempel's grocery store, the hotel and 20 dwellings, all of which were consumed within a few hours. Assistance was rushed from here in motor cars, and many of the household goods were saved. A heavy downpour of rain prevented the entire town being wiped out. Nearly all the food supply waa burned, and the homeless were fed by neighbors until supplies were shipped from here. The victims were packed into the already crowded homes and work commenced at once on temporary shanties. A sawmill, practically the town's only means of livelihood, was unharmed, and the village will lose none of its inhabitants. VETS ELECT RILEY L JONES End State Encampment at and Chose Kalamazoo Next Year. Jackeon For TWO DROWN IN SAGINAW BAY Canoe Upaeta and Yeung Man and Young Lady Meet Death. Bay City, Mich.—Agnee O'Brien waa rescued Thursday while clinging to.an overturned canoe {n Saginaw amy, but her two companions, Lloyd ware, aged 20, and Gertrude Stoke* sacyer, 19, were drowned. The adbideat occurred la view of several hundred persona at Wenona Beach, and Sfer' wHhht a lew yarda of water to that > ^ t . f e f l l f w « M have waded to shorn ;*s:; :J0Bsm the canoe In Which they were - : ^ - riding upset, several people put ant •i'.-/ vDmo» shore in boate. While) David ^ : Wrifhi ere* jailing Miss O'Brien into sVaoeaVHtere lost his hold on the , _. .. eeaof- ami taasv Theyoeag people y h^A s)si| to the beach to prepare tor *#$*.a> #*cnie- farty of young people. Both --^ ^ %odkt|rofe reeorercd. FLASHES • t M ITEII8 OF STATE INTEREST department of the Weetem State Normal eoUeea. at aTitieaasjeflev Jma'-'taw PWB^PW w w w ^ ^ a s y ^ ^ ^*w •^^Msp^s^^amsws^a^ev. *,ea>*ssaw "Bray* signed tad Miat ttcroMt Ktrefcy, teacher ec pagUte la the local high ****** a * * aaaaasad the '" MANAGER OF SHOW TORN TO PIECES FIVE LI0N8 ATTACK MAN WHO ENTER8 CAR TO WATER ANIMALS. VICTIM CORNELL GRADUATE Formaldehyde Use<, to Drive Beasts From Body After They Have Killed Emerson D. Dietrich, Fiancee Their Trainer. Chicago, 111.—Set upon by five angry, half-famished lions, unarmed and with an aged lioness at his only protector, Emerson D. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a Cornell graduate and manager of a trained animal act, fought; a thrilling but futile battle for bit life in a box car in the yards of the San)* Fe railroad at Clark and Sixteenth streets Sunday afternoon. Before aid could reach him Diedrich had practically been torn to bits by the Infuriated lions which crouched over the body, refusing to permit it to be dragged from the cage until they had been forced away by the fumes of formaldehyde. Nearly every bone in Dietrich's body had been broken and It had been gored beyond recognition by the beasts. While the lions were attacking Dietrich,- Adgle Castillo, hit fiancee, the real* animal trainer in charge of the beasts, waa telling Cy Do Vry, head animal keeper at Lincoln park, that her lions were the tamest in captivity and were not dangerous. A telephone message informing her of the tragedy interrupted her remarks to De Vry. Dietrich was the manager of the animal Act and was engaged to the lion tamer. He had entered the car to water the animals.. They were to be married at Atiahtie City, where they were to open for performances next week. AEROPLANE RAMS AN AIRSHIP Collision 2,500 Feet In Air Co*te Llvea of Nine Men* Vienna,.—For the first time in history an aeroplane rammed an airship here Saturday, reaulting in nine deaths and the destruction of both aircraft. The (great Austrian military dirigible, the Parseval, 2,500 feet high, was rammed amidships by a military aeroplane. The dirigible caught fire and col' lapsed with its seven doomed occu* pants. The aeroplane crashed to earth, killing both pilot and observer. The spectacular accident happened aboVe the aviation field between Enzersdorf and Fisohamend, just out' side Vienna. Jackson, Mich.—The last of the civil war veterans, who have been here in attendance at the annual state encampment, returned to their homes Friday night. The eld home town of War Governor Austin Blair probably never again will hare the privilege of entertaining such a gathering at this hat been. Riley L. Jones, of Saginaw, was elected department commander of the O. A. R„ receiving 250 out of 388 votes an the first ballot The now senior vke-commander it Frank Manning, Jackaoa, aad the junior vicecemmander, M. C. Barney, Flint The committee on resolutions at Friday forenoon's session of the O. A. B. adopted a resolution protesting emphaiicalry against a' movement on, the part of the Deughtert of the Confederaey aad ethers to put on the field of the American flag the con* federate cross, and the adjutant-gen* oral wat directed to tend a copy at thdt resolution to President Wilton tad to the United States senators from Michigan. Kalaraaaoo wat chosen for the place of next year's encampment of the Miehigan G. A. R., and the Spanish War Veterans will matt at the Editors Are Shown Fine Time. Grand Haven, Mich.—A luncheon at the Colonial cafe closed the three days' session of the West Michigan Press club in Grand Haven and Spring Lake Saturday, Visitors spent the morning In dancing and surf bathing at Highland Park, on Lake Michigan. * Thrilling motor boat races on Spring Lake yesterday afternoon and a big banquet at the Gtldner hotel in Grand Haven last night have kept the newspaper men on the Jump since their arrival here Thuraday night Osborn to Run for Governor. Sault Ste. Marie—Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan, who recently returned after traveling abroad for II months, Friday announced hinv tall a candidate far the Republican nomination far governor of Mtohigan. The announcement contained a number of reasons for the action. MICHIGAN NNEEW:S IN BRIEF BIG SUM FOR WORTHY CAUSE 8ales of Red Cross Chriatmaa. 8eala Netted $440,000 for Fight Against Tuberculosis. More than 44,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold last December, according to a report issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and the American Red Cross. In this way $440,000 is netted for anti-tuberculosis work in various parts of the United States. The sale in 1918 is a gain of 4,000,- 000 seals over 1918, or ten per cent. It to hoped that this year the 50,000,000 mark will be reached. The seal design for 1914 has been selected and orders for the printing of 100,000,000 seals have been placed. Plana for the organisation of a larger sale thia year than ever before have been perfected. New York state led the country last year with a sale of over 10,600,000 seals, or one for each man, woman and child in the state. Of this number, more than 6,825,000 were sold outside of New York city. Ohio came next with a sale of 2,800,000, Wisconsin third with 2,700,000, and Illinois fourth with 2,500,000. Hawaii sold the most seals per capita, the total sale being somewhat over two for each inhabitant. Rhode Island came second with a sale of two per person. v Beginning with >a sale of 18,500 in 1908, in six seasons the revenue which these little holiday seals have brought to the anti-tuberculosis campaign has more than tripled, an aggregate for the period of over $1,800,000 or 180,- 000,000 seals. ERUPTION DISFIGURED FACE BOUND TO REGISTER A KICK traecible Senator Simply Changed Taotloa When 8hown the Error. Was His, One of our western senators, who possesses a rather irascible temper, has a habit on days when everything seems to go wrong of scolding the clerks employed by his committee. Not long ago, during a cession of the senate, the western solon had expressed a desire that one of the clerks prepare a tabulated statement of certain trade statistics of the United States. The statement was accordingly prepared and laid before tile testy senator, who glanced at It with an air that boded trouble. In a moment he looked up and exclaimed: "See here, Morton, this won't do. Why didn't you prepare this statement on the typewriter? These figures are disgraceful. Any-twelve-year-old-school boy could do better than that. Boa that three? It looks for all the world like a five! No one would take it for anything else. Just look at it!" "I beg your pardon, senator," replied the clerk apologetically. "The fact it, it is a five." "A five!" roared the senator. "Yoa idiot I It looks like a three 1" Lock Box 35, Maurice, la.—"In the spring of 1911 our little daughter, age five years, had a breaking out on her lip and part of her cheek that we took for ringworm. It resembled a largo ringworm, only it differed in thaMt was covered with watery blisters that itched and burned terribly, made worse by her scratching it Then the blisters would break through, and let out a watery substance. She was very cross and fretful while she bad it and had very little rest at night. When the eruption wat at Its worst the teacher of the school tent her home and would not allow har to attend untH the disfigurement of her face wat gone. "I wrote and received a tample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, which we used according To directions, aad they gave instant relief, to we bought tome more. It gradually grew better. We kept on using Cutlcura Soap and. Ointment and in three or four monthf the child wat entirely cured/' (Signed) Mr. Henry Print, Oct, 82» 1912. Cutlcura-Soap and Ointment told throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Addrett pott, oard "Ctttionra, Dept L, Boston. , Not Dependent on Hired Help. James Thompson, manager of the "largest hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, was born in a little vhlage in that stale. Not long ago Thompson's father, who still livee in the village where James was born,'was approached by an old woman, a lifelong friend of the family. In the course of the conversation, she asked: "By the way, what's become of little Jlmmie, your eon," "Oh," replied the father, "he's In Cleveland, getting along nicely. He's manager of the biggest hotel in that city." The old lady shook her head dubiously. "Well," she said, "Ihopt Jimmie'a strong enough to stand the work; but I'm afraid hotel work is too hard for him—lifting ao 'many trunks around. Is Jlmmie married yet?" "Yes," replied the father, "he's been married for some time." The old woman eighod happily. "Well," she commented* "heisn't dependent on hired help to do the cooking thafc* • Miohlgam Blkt, 4,994 strong, wiU, it it expected, be in Petoskey for the tenth annual coaventien, which: be> ftat la thit city June it, oentinatsf three daya. Attorney-General Pellows Hat ruled that the Women*t dab house at Lansing matt be placed on the tax rolls. 'Re also holds that a village Attorney appointed by the village oonnoil hat ao right to prosecute criminal cases. Wit*,a boJMecflinin*; a^fonrth of Jml* eeleeratiea aad the dedieatioa of the no w harbor reoently oampleted by vthe federal gwerntoent, Lodiagten expectt a big time Friday dad aboat the Mmaaat th4n« that ever Lake sad 4 M N aeoeie are Vacation Views. . 1 always feel to sleepy when I get back home! If I could only start oa my holidays then!" ' "Last year I took a month, half with pay and half without. The trouble was thai I took the last two weeks without pay when I ahotfd hate taken the first two," MThere't a ttore in 5oop*t Corners where they tell those Buropean hotel labelt for your case** I'd love to tpend my vacation in the ooantry. but that'a where I Bra, and of doarte ij would never do." 1 had a friend wbo^went aU the way to SwHserland to climb the Alps aad then they wouldn't let Mat *•: '%• luet love to raagdt It* fire is my idea of * good tttadV* "We're gohu to make Undo Qaward He't very Tteh t a d hit will iwadrta A d f » pwbate.* A dead letter may be one she gate her husband'to mail. T i i* i /tfi'-y mm MAKING M M Caa be made profitable if fee ^ s t 7 right kind of machinery la need. ttad Ibr eataloffw. wt gooiign ft BotcMiAT j N t e * Ccw at wast wstsf ei,~tyMsses» a» T» DAISY FLY KILLER ^ 5 T K 5 ffi < ^ owrj iritt mtmMt OwnaSMa- •ffMttnk «cpf«Ha»Mr«rti4a Am» BrMktya>«.», *:* ABSORB1-NE Removes BarseJ: aesdfrrjtaamyBnrfse e t d m m t gtoptSpayia jiaiaaiii, Alkyapaia;^ Dse»ttotBHi>ar, f*«ove4s«haVes lay ep the^wtaa. 42*9e a 4astasy ABSORBINS, JR.. the aedetptk lmt For S****W****+ ***y^asBa»syw/ostta\- Haa. W B tifl yoa '.'~-. • -wt;-.'-; ,-_, *', ^ ., :r »" ,.;«",? '\ • >,',-.: .-••• - > ' . fS • w . . . . • » • ' • • X H *-s • • * : - -> "S; • • • • ; > : : • & < •'''•"•£ 7 ¾ . :r41 !'. ;v;,' "^%'t • * - . - : • " . * • « ! • - r '. 'f ».• "5^ /.-.- r- •,. . v v v -.•'Sra ... . •- --- iJ.«?*>~t- . • . - - : / ^ : - ¾ < ' • • • ' • ¥ $ . '• . . ^ • " - * * .. -. "::f,ts£ , • '- - - " ,; ^--- +y' i •:;-v,> "•-'?*.J*.-?*. :^4t,»**>j; ^H^- * . , • » • • • < : 3*?£! •JU • • p p * IT " " I" >^i Z£ »:.** • ti -r < - • ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*<-• w * m&^:• \• . %- . ' • « * * , . •i-««.; Daniel Made-suddenly advances from ft pennies* mint to a millionaire. He* is ambraous to become governor of the state. His simple, home-loving wife fails to rise to the new conditions* Blade meets Katharine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary la not. Blade decides to separate from hla wife and takea rooms at his club. His desertion of h|s wife and his constant attendance on Katharine Strickland, causes public comment Editor Merritt is won over to the.support of Slade because he cannot otherwise supply the money for a Daropean trip demanded by Mrs. Merritt* CHAPTER VI—Continued. There are strangers there who learned of your—er—domestic difficulties for the firet time tonight," Strickland continued. "Merritt has thrown the bombshell/' "Why, I thought—" Slade began to protest. "He's «41 right," came the senator's reassuring tones, "It had to come out He's got his coat off In there for you now. He maintains that the opposition papers are bound to take it up at any moment. Now, what do you advteer •"The truth," thundered Slade. "My wife is preparing to desert me. It will happen"—Hayes jumped up and flung himself out of the room—"tomorrow— the next day—any hour." "I see," and the senator looked grave. "Is this irrevocable, Slade?" "Irrevocable," declared Slade, positively. "As I have told you several times, senator, it is irrevocable. I'll stand by &at." » Convinced that Slade knew his own mind in this matter as well as he had the reputation for knowing It In all other matters, Strickland returned to the waiting politicians. Slade had been alone but a few minutes when Katherine returned. "Well, Mr. Slade," the girl exclaimed, "things seem to be coming our way." Slade was in no mood for mere conversation. He was annoyed at Hayes' attitude, and incensed because his private affairs were being publicly discussed in the next room. Mentally he consigned Hayes to the devil, his sa *i Think I'd Like to Males a toreejn WIthYbfc* r T - wife to the far Bast of the country, and regis^e** *ewwith^ilmaslf that ha would hare that divorce and the .woman ha wanted in spite of everyr^ To^t^ everything / ^ t - He resohred^o $?**&Katherine *vt than and there,d?« tw^ujse*;. |» .• hM mio4 tlia m^t ao^Ul PTdoOaq jfap • eeStfen tnnt * js»n >ew ma4* & a - ta many Aim, v M Ae t^osfloVbe free, to e> fleeting memory of the slight, badly dressed little woman, whose 'diffidence is strange surroundings has} alwaya fretted him. She a governor's wife? Impossible! He rose and stood beside the woman whom he proposed to use as another living stepping stone. "Miss Strickland," his mind fully made up, "you've done a lot for me in the last few weeks while you've been making that bust I think I understand you in a way. The more I see of you the more I think I—I'd like to make a—well, a bargain with you. That doesn't seem to be quite the word," he hesitated as the girl averted her eyes. "Yet I think that's what we call it" "A bargain?" echoed Katherine. "Yes, a bargain," he repeated. "I never knew but one woman well—that was Mrs. Slade. She's a good woman —a mighty good woman, but we can't —I never had a home—not a home like Strickland's. When I have another hhouse—that'll be what IT! want 111 want my friends, my acquaintances, to come there. I want—well—headquarters. And I want7 a woman at the head of my house that I can be proud of—like Strickland." Katherine was not surprised. She had anticipated some such move as this on his part, but now that she was face to face with the unvarnished suggestion, she found herself more shocked than she would have believed. "In a couple of months 111 stand free," he went on. "Perhaps sooner. I don't expect any woman's going to love me—she isn't Got to do that when you're young. But I'd do all I could for the woman. She'd have everything— money and—the power that goes with it I want to say right here that I wouldn't speak if I thought young Hayes bad a chance. I saw he didn't" At the mention of Hayes' name Katherine had an instant's vision of Bob's tender face—his eyes burning with love looking into hers—of his youth—Ms strength—Ma fine honor, and her heart cried out desperately, pitifully, for the shelter of his arms. In another moment the old recurrent vision of life in the old town, dull, cheap, uninteresting, and the lure of what Slade was offering, the money, the clothes, the servants, the power to reign supreme, swept her off her feet The thought of divorce did not terrify her. Mrs. Slade, whom she had never Been, was only a name. As Slade watched her standing straight and white, he feared he had been too brutally blunt "You needn't think it over now," he hastened to add. "Perhaps *yon will later, and perhapa you wont That's for you to decide. I guess I've said all I can say." But Katherine was not a woman to shrink from a situation because ot its unpleasant features. She knew that she couldn't have all the things she wanted without some suffering, some pain. Her father's world had taught her that love was a thing of small, consideration where marriage was -concerned, unless It went with the advancement of one's ambjttons. Lore was not of the world. Place, power, wealth—these were of the world and this man offered them to Iher, "This isnt a matter of sentiment" alia agreed with him calmly. Til be perfectly fraak with you. I dont aay I won't think it over. X know Just what yon want of a woman. When yon can go to my father fraa there wont be any barrier in the way." She offered her hand ee if to bind the bargain. Ha held it for a brief instant and with a hurried "thank you" left the room. *Q^W '^*j^^™~ • ^^^^5S^— • • • l.v-v -1¾ • V* c a-; .;'&': time, *o flfvbia Upsvfer: here, no ___ fhJa a m * fof bar M a l d ^ f W i I wife 'of the state's M>«.«f>ii ** — — jomtk^wothls* *t the fete of eJ£***v, nothing. * the sptrjt s 9 * t e ^ s M * r i a * a e s 4 r e n than a thing ^convenience. -- -->' . At Katherine walked ae*oe*>*he raom, motfcag tawrt aim wttsV the V • • • & . t*nls^^,jaiIl«e»araettV'Wbstfan^ ' /n>] ST- " - A i a > ! St .<i a;* %. self aa SladVs wife. She did not hear Bob enter, and did not know he waa in the room until be touched bar shoulder with tender alarm, exclaiming, "Why, Katherine, what's the maita/l" } Ha did not think ha ever remembered Katherine, strong, firm-willed Katherine, looking so pathetic and helpless. She dropped her bands from her face and be was surprised to see the misery in her eyes and the drawn lines about her mouth, "I'm cold—I'm cold! I've had an awful chill," she tried to say, her teeth chattering with the sudden cold that seemed to freese her lips. "Don't touch me. Bob?" she choked. "I've done it I've done it I always knew I'd do something terrible—I've done it" Her voice was hollow and her eyes were blank and expressionless. "Katherine, tell me what'e the matter? Can't you tell me?" There was a world of love and tender solicitude CHAPTER VII* Left alone, Katherine drew a long breath. Her face was set and her eyes ware harder than it Is good for a woman's eyes to be. She pietnrad to herself the future for which/she had Just bei^aiaed. There would be wealth—no mora/ pinching straggle with masked poverty, bar father at , . jmr w» »mti «aw «fj paid. Ida table, share his weYjtfc and the There would be no mora piwteftae thai of t h e ' < * * e f « t e i h i T e * t ^ h* vt ^ tot loft* HvaA not for money she wonld biF traar i n follow her deairaa in tnia na In *tj else. Tbera would be honor and powaraa "You Are Going to Rob a Poor Little Woman 1" ln*Bob's voice. His manner seemed to rouse her, and she began to pace the floor excitedly. "My mind's made up. It's all over between us now* I'm going to marry Slade," the words were uttered quickly, breathlessly. "You're going to marry Blade," Bob could scarcely believe his ears. "You must be crazy 1" "No." Her voice was firmer now. "But I'm twenty-seven years old, twenty-seven years old." She bit the words off with a vengeance. "Soon 1*11 be thirty—thirty—do you hear 7 And you're the only man I've ever cared a rap for. I've tried to marry other men, rich men, men with Important positions. Once I nearly did It in Europe. Then I thought of you, and I waited1, I waited. And it's too late now. I can't wait any longer. I've worried and wondered ever since I got home what I could do. What I could do! Blade's the answer, Bob, Slade's the answer." "My God, Katherine!" Hayes was completely bewildered at this unexpected outburst. "Slade's married." "I don't care," she retorted, defiantly, gaining courage as she talked. "A woman more or less ie nothing to that man! Hell move a mountain. Hell soon sweep her out of his path." The hot blood surged up Into Hayes' face. He was aghast at this peep into the soul of the woman ha had thought waa tender and dear and sweet Her complete disregard of Mrs. Blade enraged him. "So this la what Slade baa doner His fists ware clinched. This la what he's after. This la what you want I'm not surprised," he went on, bitterly. "It was alwaya in you." "Yea," aha mat this accusation, an angry light in her eyes. "It waa alwaya In jr.e. I always .had to have everything, be everything. -I can't stay here and be a nobody. We're getting horribly poor. If wa look prosperous, it's because nothing is paid for. When I waa a child I always had to lead all the tittle games." She waa talking rapidly! earnestly. "Then when'I grew up there waa only one lender hera—Katharine Strickland, ann after there wai never> but ana' woman left this plaea and did the thinga I've dons) and made the aae> eeeees rve made, and now-Mo coma back hare and settle downl When rm, Mrs. SUde 111 hera the life I'm after—money and power an* Bnropothe world," "Dont forget Blade," came aareaatteafty from. Hayes. "Dont forget Blade," and he came toward ' har. T d m i hare Blade, too. You'll hare Blade 'afci —Aw^aae stoaartkma tae>hottnr af what ane And aa^reed to da awapt ttto a ekaSTt toefeatron* *••' Of Katherine anawered quietly, mora to herself than to him. Her voice dropped wearily. "Bvery time he kisses me—every time he comes into the room. But 111 get used to him, I suppose. Women get used to that sort of thing." "Yes, and then go to the devil I 111 tell you what I think of you," be stormed. "You're a bad woman, You're as rotten as they make them. There's no type so low. You're bad to the marrow. London and Washington and Parie have done for you. You've butterflied all over the world till you're a heartless jade, Junketing about from one embassy to another with all your pretty little cheating tricks and not; a decent thought in your head." "I won't listen," she gseped, amased at his denunciation of her. "You will listen 1" "Don't oh, dont say such things, Bob," she pleaded. "Why not?" he demanded. "You who plan to do such a devilish thing in the eyes of God and of men, can you be afraid to hear what it really is you plan? You will listen!" He took a step nearer. He caught her roughly by the shoulders. He buried his lips into the soft tendrils of Hair around her ear as he almost shouted; "You are going to rob a poor little woman—step into her house and enatch away her husband—and the only excuse you can offer Is that you want his money. Why don't you rob somebody outright and get away with it? It's more honest" Katherine shrank from him with a cry of protest. "And all the while you love me," he went on, passionately, "you love— me—" "I don't," she sobbed. "You lie!" he accused, hotly. "Well, supposing I do—what can you give me?" she asked coolly. "What can I give you?" he repeated. Then with a look of utter loathing in his eyes: "You contemptible little—" and he flung her from Mm. "You're going to sell what's mine to the highest bidder," he panted. "But Slade's not divorced yet and before you get out of this dirty mire youll regret i t You'll find yourself go deep in scandal—" "I won't," Katherine protested, vehemently. "I won't have a scandal." "They'll say he's your lover," his rage turning into fury. Katherine looked at him as If she had been turned to stone. Then the real significance of what he had said fanned to a flame the rage that waa burning in her heart—rage at him— at conditions—at everything! She gripped her fingers around one of the lovely roses at her belt and crushed it to a pulp. Then she ripped them from her gown—his roses—and threw them among the blazing logs In the fireplace. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Children's clothes should be fresh and sweet—this means a big wash—never mind —use RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. Washday then has no terrors. No rubbing. N o worry —clothes clean—germs killed— mother happy. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP used on your linens and cloth means a clean, healthy, happy, germless home—It does not need hot water. Carbo Disinfects Nsptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Niptha Soap RUB-NO-MORE Wssliing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., FtWaync, lad. ^ ^ CrOpS in Western Cstnai 'All parts of th« Province* of Manitoba* 3aakatca*waa and A l b w t a , have produced wonderful yield* of Wheat, Oats, B a r b * and Flax. Wheat graded 'from Contract t o N o . 1 Hard, weighed heavy and yielded free* 2 0 to 4Bh«ehele per acre; 22 bushels waa about the total average. Mixed Farm* l a * may b e considered fully as profit-' able an industry as grain raising. T h e excellent grasses full of nutrition, am', the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. In 1912. and again in 1918, at Chicago. Manitoba carried off the CkairipiotMhtp for boef steer. Good schools, markets convenient, climate ex* eel lent. For t h e homesteader, the man ] who wishes t o farm extensively, or the \ investor. Canada offers the biggest op* portuniry of any place o n the continent. Apply for descriptive literature a n d I reduced railway rates t o Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or t o M. V. Molnnev 470 Jefferson Ave* Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent a ROLL-TOP DESK IS BARREO In the Interest of Efficiency Eastern Railroad Equips Its Offices With Modern Furnishings. This Is an age of efficiency, and In the successful stores, offices, and corporations one Bees many things that make for more efficient work on the part of every one from the big boss down to the janitor. Nowhere perhaps is efficiency more rigidly demanded than on most of the railroads. An order just imfued by an Eastern railroad is illustrative of the point This order forbids the use of roll-top desks by any of the employes-— all offices from the president's down and all those along the system have been equipped with flat-top desks. This Is so the men will not cram pigeonholes toll of papers and pile work and papers on their desks, dose them up and go home. The man with a flat-top desk will clear It off before tearing. In fact it's mandatory in this ease, and he steps up to his desk the next morning, not having to fuss and fume over a pile of unsorted papers, but ready to dig right In on the day's job. There's nothing left US' done from yesterday. end that was hot a step 4a futtfisr touts) mith Mnv a nms who hai ttved the* J** 4retli atats?* it all hid life with aaothdr T "Doatr only she totsisBiidwdV " B e to sort of :': : • • * ! • *Tetrtlvs* his wtf* Just the wnsastlap. Old Cal's Explanation. "The late Shelby CullonV' said a Springfield veteran, "was a bad man to argue with. MI argued with him once on war. He accused me of being weak-kneed In mr principles*. He said X reminded htm of old Cal Clay. < "He saw Cal rolling along home one evening, Mi explained, foil of applejack, and so be said t* him: •"Why, Cal, you told me once that yon were a teetotaler.' " *So Ah is, Mart Shelby/ said old Cal, 'so Ah Srr only, sah, Ah haint bigoted/" Lalei the Foundation. In manual toil, in commerce, in education andr In public eervice, at home. at the council board, la the church, there M not at bit of routine yon -oaty past yout hand to*, but the saints and heroes were at the beginning ot i t "Prinees dug thie well, yen, the nobeas of the peoele hollowed (ton*with t h e * •Mttentg} and wttt their • e U r e a . ^ Big Ones for Little Ones. Years ago. In north Missouri, there lived a certain backwoods farmer who had a singular faculty for overlooking the most obvious things. Once he swam his horse across a river and stopped at a house near by to borrow a bucket. "I want to water ray hoss down here at the river/' he explained. On another occasion he approached a neighbor and surprised him with the offer of a trade. "I'd like to swap my three big pigs," he said, "IQT three little pigs." "What's that?" demanded the astonished neighbor. "Well, you see/' answered the other, "my pigs have got too big for their pen."—Youth's Companion. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundret*- happy, makes clothes whiter than snow* All good grocers. Adv. The Up-to-Date Way. "It is affecting to see pretty Mrs. Youngbride cry when she wants to gain her point" "Indeed, it is quite a moving pie* ture show." Going to Extremes. When taken to police headquarters Proud said that his home was In heaven. He is believed to be from Chicago.—Baltimore Sun. The Plan of Opposite*. "What is the best way He get tome Jiard cash?" "Get hold of some soft thing.** •Mi DeliciouM -, Nutritious PPBSSP s*»J ssrt-fike .a* Haver, teeresgW cooked with Aolcsfjetk Prepared the jjbfsy weft wiHeJaj m fse mete appetising ami nrfciflfcj, nil ef greater food •alee, -: r ^ s » wftfr er «4 " bet:ee eelcL >r*.*" . ew^s^K ^•"w ^s^s"*eee> ' • • •" • S «• Libby, Mtteji alikesv :\ --*-f .fiv. •'t"' t •- ' v - .. * i f, , Xi'hfc S : ^ ' \ : - ;*V'U X .*-' _*?•• • M J • <;<v«- -^>r >•.> 4& y; ,J ..&&&*&£$& '• », " . . v i >• • • . . v . ' ... ; . . • • • • ' ' • r i f / . . - ^ - ..••• '-• - . . 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ v>vi^ ^¾ •v:;-."; •k ;.-?' Y: r v • *,:::.* 5*'; •X'*r EST-: • '>ii KS ¢^¾¾¾^^¾ Jte^T^ -1¾¾1 :ljE .•$*' :"Kt^^C*\^ * • " • W ^ K V ' ' - ' ' , ' - 'B^PS^-V. * & & - - : • • • / ^pffl^'t'"' 'fiUf^ '* 'mffi/tfrf MfiLi ''*" .S^s'v K^^IV/ BE^'^J**'*;' ' K n i ^ v •"*.• •-•• ^^¾ .•V"''-', ^ ^ ^^SuJV'y ' ' HBir . ~^ » ''} - ^- : ' • - " • • • ' . - •,\, . j * RISK? ^^Hwgpy t ^LMEff'" Mrpf • ^^^^HJ^V L^L^BKi •••'•• Lr^Lr^Lr^a^DrJ?'' ^^H?£-;'; ^Hw;'',1 C' • • - * • * . . * * / - * • • ..¾ ": •• < * . > ' < • •"f^\ ^'jii'''.-* «,W. ' . - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Local News . — - , Jv-_ Get Dancer's prices on stack capvsasos adv. Myron Dunning was a Howell visitor Sunday. Get your 4th of July euit at Dancer's—you'll save. adv. Madeline Moran spent the past week in Dexter, tk 8. Smith and sous were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. A. G. Gates of Rochester is visiting friends W e this week. Lu £. Richards has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. adv. Cora Sweet of South Lyon spent last Thursday with Mary Lynch. Mrs. Thomas Dolan of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. Vern Bell and wife of Detroit are visiting at Jhe home of L. E. Powell Mrs. Floyd Jackson and son Harry spent the week with relatives in Detroit. Miss Mildred Kuhn,of Gregory spent Sunday at the" hom6 of Alfred Monks* Miss Helen Green of Stockbridge spent a few days the past week with Jessie Green. Ella Mae Ryan of Detroit spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ryan. J. S. and W. J. Nash purchased a registered Holstein brllof Reed & Knowles of Howell last week. Lucy Ca-lhane of Fostoria is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Cnlhane. Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent last Thursday in Stockbridge and attended the graduating exercises there. Mart and Cass Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Mrs. Elmer Book and daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Miss Mae Stackable, graduate nurse of Toledo, Ohio, is caring for her niece born to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable last week. On page four of this issue- we have an item concerning Mrs. W. H. Cad well which should be Mrs. J. A. Cadwell who is at home to her many friends at Portage Lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark left last Thursday morning for a two weeks visit with relatives at Simcoe, Ontario. Mr. Dingman of New Haven has charge at the depot here during Mr. ^Clark's absence. Some Good Dairy Advice Prof. C. E. Newlander of the Michigan Agricultural College has written a brief article on *'Care of Dairy Products in Summer. "We are publishing this article on another page of this issue of the Dispatch. We do this because we believe these practical suggestions are of value to our farmer friends and we hope none of t^em will overlook it, Boys suit* that wear at Dan. cer'e. $3.50 up. adv. Florence, Helen and Walter Reason spent last Friday in Ann Arbor. Fleet Kuhn of Milford spent a few days the past week at the home of Willis Tupper. John Mclntyre and son Raymond of Howell were Pinckney callerB Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. L. 'Teeple and daughter is visiting at the home of Roy Mer;ilb of Hamburg. Mrs. J. Condon and children of Hancock, are visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. J. O'Connor* Miss Helen White .of West Marion spent the latter part of last week with her cousin, Florence Tupper. To the P. H. S. Class of 1914,] I desire to express my appreciation for the beautiful gift I received. That heavens choice blessings may ever come to each of you is the wish of your friend. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Clab will meet Saturday June 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cady for supper. Topic, "Pertaining to the Farm Home." Discussion by Mrs. Geo. Van Horn and Mrs. Jas. Nash. Waiters, Mesdames S. Swarthout, Bay Baker and H. Kice. A good attendance is requested. Tuesday afternoou, June 23, a granite shower was given at the home of Miss Lila Chubb to about fifteen gkls in honor of Miss Ella Mae Farley. The afternoon was delightfully, taken up with sewing, music and social chat, after which an excellent luncheon was served by the hostess and her mother. Congratulations were showered upon the bride-to-be as the guests departed all having spent a very pleasant afternoon. Cough* and Celds Weaken the System .Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing aud weaken the system. Lost of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The be*t medicine for Stubborn Colds Coughs, and all Throat and Lang Troubles, Mr. O. H. Brown, Mateatine, Ala., writer. "My *ife was sick during the hot summer montbi and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life/' Good For children. 60c and $1.00 Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the droggiat. _ - adv. Taking a Run in the Country 3& It is plain to be seen that many of the farmers hereabouts Could use some Lumber to good advantage. Some need a new barn—others a corn crib or granary—while many other bnildingt can stand some needed repairs. How is it with you, Mr. Reader—anything lacking about your place? If sd, better let u« fit you out with what Lumber yoa need—AT ONCE. We have lota of good common lumber ihat is just the thing for building sheds, bams or grauaries, andilyou can use some, here's your ohauce to get it at right £fiots« Ot course we have the better grades of Lumber too, if you w^DtHaay, as well ss everything else in the. Building Materiel. <!*.. v»V.,<. Mich. Two-Piece Suits FOR THE 4th of July Cool as a Cucumber Light as an Ice Cream Soda Pretty gray tropical suits $10., $12.50 and $15. fine serges $10. to $25. > Light weight tans $12.50 to $18. You'll find the assortments unusually large this week and we'll pay your fare on all $15. purchases. DANCER & COMPANY, V ' . * • • • * " • ' -r >... / ./„- • I ' . T J M - ; - : * •V -A ~**<\ FITFDRM Y o u ' l l b u y af l e s s p r i c e * h e r e t h a n In c i t i e s . mt- * • « « . - "Ko>» Is ttve *ivme Vo "SavxiV Half the satisfaction after your house is painted is in having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half ia in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. Yon !"can obtain'Both Halves and also please your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White Seal ] Guaranteed Paiut [ H f t ^ g i f t j Upon Honor Drop in my shop add see the different color schemes and get an idea how your house will look painted different ways. If you use my paint yon will be satisfied. Come and let me figure with you. I HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufecture the very highest grade of S. G. Teeple Mrs. M. Bowers S. Grimes E. W. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Mo ran F. G, Jackson Irvin Kennedy J. J. Mclntyre - W. H. Harris Wm. Blades Mrt. E. W. Martin Mrs. A. Potter ton H. A. Fick A. Vedder Fred Teeple Marion Reason J. A, Tread way B. Lavey Jas. Roche AND MANY'OTHERS J&»Call and get my paint book L. E. RICHARDS. The Painter PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch ' - - - : ^ : - - : ^ . -• f> '.-> '.-> *.-* ' . - *.-• • A-.rov 'THE CENTRAL* Some More New Goods for Hot Weather Such a& lipase dregftes for women and girta, boy's waists, men's shifts and socks, ladies underwear, silk and lisle hose and silk and lisle gloves, etc., etc. NEW FLOWERED RIBBONS ^ $2.50 Ru£s for 99c ,€ali and get particulars and inspect rags New Potatoes. EVKBIigBING IN GROCERIES AT RIGHT PBICBS The G&NTRAL 9 Mkrm. JL£ At* TTtley^ P r o p . Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Qalleys Brass Kule in Strips Metal Borders Brass Labor-Savmg L. S. Metal Furrii- Rule ture Metal Quoiw, ate. Leads and Slugs BraM Column Rules Metal Leaders Brass Circles 4v Spaces and Quads Bras* Leaders ft to 48 point Braes Round Corners £ ^ Old Column Rales refaced an^ nad good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in Trust or Combination aud are sure we make it greatly to your advantage to with us. A copy of our catalogue will be c fully furnished on application. e frequently have good_ bargains in ~ "" iters and second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery material. Phllafalpta Printers Sigy Ci. Maaafactaran of Type and High Grade Printing Material l i s . 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Peno Type Fooadr? ; 2tia • / • ' If yon are oj^tempj^bg ge4tin« a moDUB^t, *&**> fofaothiDg for tbf ce»i»sry, •see or write :- - ¾ r • ;' >r S»' Plati HOWELL, jij No Agents, Sate *The|r Cp»inisaion -¾ Subscribe For The OUpatch ^ *~JLM£ ^ . ' : grade piaaoa, -: ^ •3£:: -^^.^3 M Qr«MTrwk FoKdveei trails Jssti . - > . . » • • V<K*-AI* ^av'^'^f>^f.£ 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 June 25, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7e7156eb666b27a8521eb6dbedd62909.pdf 6a38cee79259426c4a79529288577f6f 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, *||higan, Thursday, July 2, 1914 % No. 27 HURRICWIE DOES GREAT DAMA6E Wind Sweeps up Everything • Withina Half-Mite Swath* Last Saturday Evening PINCKNEY WAS LUCKY Hail, Seven and Eight Inches in Circumference, Left a Few Broken Windows :-\v MV. r?-."'i ..:---. ^ • < , : . * • • • • ' fe:v ^ M. I T •"<** ^. • Tbe tornado, which swept over this section of tbe county between six and seven o'clock Saturday afternoon) began its work of destruction- in Eaton county near Charlotte, then moved eastward through Eaton township, part of Ingham county and continued on into Washtenaw and the southern part ot Livingston county. Swooping down on {Jnadilla, the town was completely wiped out, the following people suffering losses. A. J. Gorton, mill. Presbyterian and M.E. churches Al. Pyper, bouse and barn. Peter Wordeu, honse and barjfc Mrs. Harris, house and barn, 1 Watson Lane, house and bdfft* John Webb, house and ham. Otis Webb, bar* destroyed and - house wrecked. Ralph Gorton, barn. • Wirt Baranna, house and barn. J. *fiarton,gar age. Booneke Bros., banc Ed. Joelyn, bam. Fred Marshall, barn^ >-' Will Marshall, bouse and barn. Den Denton, house and barn. *-~ Frank Hopkins, bam. ;;v^.%l'WW»Vbarn. '^;;^^ife>,l¢Bl>•ha^l, ' ;• lio«nflla school bouse. /Pres^teriao Hall. - Frank AseUiiSe, baro. The cyclone continued along . Silver Lake, three miles south of .Pinckney, mowing giant trees before its onslaught, like hay ; Wore the scyth*) of the reaper. . -AH cottage* south of the lake were ^. torn in splinters and scattered far ^-and wide. Sweeping steadily on- ^ward, awful in its-fury, the wiifi mains grim desolation and yawn-1 ing catacombs of cellars. Tbe storm was the most disastrous which ever swept across this section of the country and but a few carried any cyclone insurance. Both autos and rigs from Pinck-* ney, Gregory, Dexter and Chelsea visited the scene of wreckage all day Sunday. Nearly Here At a general meeting of com* mittees.for entertainment at the "Old Boys and Girls Reunion," Monday evening, at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, a resolution was passed requesting the chairmen to consult with each member of his committee and make a report next Monday evening, July 6, at another general meeting of committees, of plans decided upon. It is desirable that the program of entertainment be published in the Dispatch next week, Five weeks will soon pass* and our visitors will be with us. That our town should present a gala-day appearauce, and that we Should receive and entertain our _ gbeets in a cordial and delightful manner, is tbe wish of all residents of the town. ''Naturally some one mast take the lead, and we look to the chairmen of each committee to take that responsibility. Will you be enthusiastic in urging your people and all friends to assist in helping prepare something new and interesting in the way of entertainment? Do not delay. Stait about it as soon as you read this uctice. One Cent Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 2, 3 and 4 Nyal's Yellow Liver PMa 25c Box. _.2 for 26c Epsom Salts 10clb._. .2 lbs. for l i e Nydenta Tooth Paste 25c Tube -.2 for 26c Senna Leaves 5c oz. 2 oz. for 6c 50c Box 10c lb. 25c Jar. Nylotis Face Powder 2 for 51c Sulphur 2 for l i e Nyal's Face Cream Peroxide 2 for 26c Once you taste our delicious sodas and cooling drinks you will drain your glass to the last drop; often say, "another, please," and always be sure to come in again to "treat" your friends at our cooling fount. Why? The syrup we use is pure; our cream Is Jersey rich and fresh; and our flavorings pleasing to the taste. We give you what you ASK for. C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e $ 5 r 3 5c lb. Copperas 2 for 6c Nylotis Talcum Powder 25c Can " 2 for 26c lO^lb. Hypo. 2 for l i e Nyal'a Beef, Iron and Wine 50c Bottle 2 for 51c Tooth Brushes 25c value 2 for 26c REMEMBflER—These sales are good only during dates mentioned. Local News ^^^f^MvMM^^ '^i0^1^ o a &* homes of W$$%^;-:^Mtih*m RyaH and Albert Meyers, ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i l d i n g s , throwing them into a demolishing both homes and farm promiscous heap of rubbish. The ?£"%Hjf on a house owned by Sid ^ ^ ^ arstoo^was lilted off and bis ildings utterly destroyed. ^00^:^-m^i^Joi tj*e Ryan .;;&g|; i|tTkmn^tion and crashed like an '^:'^%kmLA^ Swinging southeast Dovorit strack the Wm. and Dick Bell farms, desng the former's bouse and and the Utter'* barn. . James Smith and . Kennedy, spent Sunday iu Detroit * M. J. Reason and sons spent Monday in Jackson. H. A. Ay era and family of Detroit spent Sunday here. < * Jessie Green is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. M. Brady and children of Howell spent Sunday with her mother Mta. E. Moran. Mrs. Susan Antoine attended the funeral of her mother in Defiance, Ohio, last week. For CYCLONE INSURANCE see H. $T. Crofoot. advv Mrs. F. Condon, the guest of Miss Marc, is visiting iu Ann Arbor this week. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is visiting at tbe home of his grandparens* Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Walter Reason left Monday for Big Rapids where he will attend summer school at tbe Ferris Institute. Florence Harris is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Miss Winnifred Peters of Pettyaville passed away Saturday evening. She was formerly a teacher in the schools at Howell but has been an invalid for nearly two years and confined to her home neaKLpettysvilie. Mrs. A. Monks and daughter belonging .to M&BkmJ Helen spent Monday at the home ~ of C. Doody of Gregory. Korence MuClear of Gregory spent a few days the past week at the home of M. Dolan. Helen Reason and Mrs. M. J. .Reason spent a few days the past [week at Whttmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit were Pinckney visitors the first of the week. They have been at Portage Lake patting their cottage in readiness for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are the proud parents of a little SOD, born Sunday June 28. With the adveut of a "litter shaver" Roger will be able to do a rushing business at tbe barber shop. Dr. Morley Vaughn, physician at tbe Jackson State Prison, is spending several days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. When Dr. Vaughn returns to Jackson he will open an outside office in tbe Dwight Block. The prison, authorities have given him this privilege to work up an outside practise, His salary as prison physician remain) the same. Elh Ma=> Farhy was guest of honor at a Bhower given at the home of Mr. and Mr6. Thomas Farley Thursday evening, June 25. £u tbe presence of about fifty guests she was presented with a beautiful fumed oak chair, Melvin Hart making the presentation. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening spent in playing cards and social chat. Warning A view of the wreckage left by the cyclone of last Saturday is a reminder that every property owner should be insured, for whether the property be located at the peak or base of a hill, and appears to be sheltered from ordinary winds, it is liable to be mined when a cyclone begins its work of destruction. Take warffing and get iusuraoce at ouce from Monks Bros., agents for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. ^ ;tThe Rlseie family had jasf* The "glonons fourth" is again ^ j ^ a b e d sapper. Mrs. Eiseie^ e*d *t baro, | t is entirely fitting %'W$&gf-g^M#:-- i**> K|tt* children ware? t*^t o^rthongbts should revett to £ - ¾ ^ ¾ that H Is fear. the«arty^ays of out national lifev * ^ '•^S^PM-.Jm WU* not recover. Mis* It b fro* the heroism and marty - ; - s|shm Wetso* was injured about rdotte of those days that we as ^ ; ' ' ; # k s f d bat i« out-4>f danger, peoj^e shall always draw on # i r t Bs*ft«m was «ut about the^resAesi iqepirtOou. To forget h»ad« Seretal* others reosivsd ^he* woaid-eesotmally mean the ••t> ^^aiijoclnrnrifth were sevetely, hot not daagerposlyinjojedabont the body. * ^W|MSW stood farm homes and T S W B S J M S ^ I ' S>^SJB^BJSJ^SM8Mp' • B>V^^B^V ^ ^ f ^ B ^ ^ ^^"^ laid labor ia whiah thsf #ote Watch Our For : . , . • . . . '•; • • Si Jackson's Lli::» IT WILL BE A HONEY SAVER FOR CASH loss ^1 tmx heritage of Ai Slver Lake Mrs. Jbba I Oft another page of this las«e of lieysra aad eie^en year old cfaildj the DUpaloh lie paWish -a brief wasted fro* tbe sojl, tonkTte>lfhteply hssa>l akatoh of what it eost some of the men who signed the SeeUtatioo of Independeooa. to^onr ehUAaei sottgst air* B»y lean shs# their lateHtaisos vS*a '%; 3 Boxes offtCloiS. POP. Cash • v • - July 4th and a t h ^ Best Ratslns &c ' » t - ? M ' * & • : v<' ^ «> *2 fi- ^ ¾ ^ ^ • , V * " /* • > " • ! > • - » ' : • V •*?. ;*T*: >S^ t*1. •-."vw. ?«« :*•; •••uj,":?v *<•&. ; • , ; J»J >.y-•:.•'• n ^ i ^ m w v.' -¾; •rw&.'^'Y > • • - * i i '.I.- , . J • • - f *E?1 &v;.T'; ^ . 1 > * " - . ' S& ..1 > . * M * St*: kQ*-. i f -•.'"•-'v.'^- ••/'t'* fcl/h* 1?feM: V- / PINCKNEY DISPATCH SEES GREAT PRESIDENT PREDICTS UNPRECEDENTED BU8INES8 REVIVAL IN UNITED 8TATE3. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. MUST DRAW THE ATTENTION ANSWERS CALAMITY HOWLERS Mr. Wilson Asserts Prosperity Is Certain to Follow Completion of Administration Program by Passage of Anti-Trust Legislation. life'- /'.*#:>•" fci*? i; •> • > » Jr * • • • - ' • ' • ' ' • ' . * " - ' ' * f k^-^4: ^i~ *'"*• '*» *f - , - * ' . . lAiSi/.''''1. °w<. Washington, June 26.—That the United States is about to experience the greatest revival of business in its history is the prediction of President Wilson, who says this big boom la certain to follow the passage of the anti-trust bills that will complete the administration's program. Though the president spoke to a group of Virginia editors In the White House, he really was addressing the entire country, and was making his flnal reply to the opponents of trust legislation at this session of congress and to prophets of evil times. "We know what we are doing." Mr. Wilson said. "We purpose to do it under the advice—for we have been fortunate enough to obtain the advice —of men who understand the business of the country; and we know that the effect is going to be exactly what the effect of the currency reform was, a sense of relief and security. Boom to Follow Program. "Because, when the program is finished, it is finished; the interrogation points are rubbed off the slate; business is given its constitution of freedom and is bidden to go forward under that constitution. And just so soon as It gets that leave and freedom there will be a boom of business In this country such as we have never witnessed in the United States. "I, as a friend of business and a servant of the country, would not dare Btop In this program and bring on another long period of agitation. Agitation longer continued would be fatal to the business of this country, and if this program is delayed there will come agitation, with every letter in the word a capital letter. The choice is a sober and sensible program now completed or months upon months of additional conjecture and danger. Fever Lasted Long Time. "I want to suggest this to you: Business has been in a feverish and apprehensive condition in this country for more than ten years. I will not stop.to point out the«time at which it began to be apprehensive, but during more than ten years business has been the object of sharp criticism in the United States. "Business men have acted as some men do who fear they will have to undergo an operation, and who are not sure that when they get on the table the operation will not be a capital operation. As a matter of fact, as the diagnosis has progressed it has become more and more evident that no capital operation was necessary; that at the most a minor operation was necessary to remove admitted distemper and evils. Guessing Unfair to Business. "There is nothing more fatal to business than to be kept guessing from month to month and from year to year whether something serious is going to happen to it or not, and what in particular Is going to happen to it if anything does. "The guessing went on, the air was full of interrogation points for ten years and more. Then came an administration which for the first time had a definite program of constructive correction; not of destructive correction, but of a constructive correction of admitted evil—a clear program, disclosed so far as possible in a general program, in its particulars as well as in its general features. And the administration proceeded to carry out this program. , ."First, there was the tariff and business shivered. 'We don't like to go 1A; the water looks cold;' but when the tariff had been passed it was found that the readjustment was possible without any serious disturbance what* ever. So that men said with a sense of relief, 'Wellrwe are glad to get that behind us and it wasn't bad after all/ Benefits of Currency Reform. "Then came the currency reform. Ton remember with what resistance, With what criticism, with what iyt> tematic holding back a large body of leakers In this country met the pro- .$D*a)t of that reform, and you know jbow, immediately after its passage, fney recognised its benefit and its bettefi^ eaoe, and how, ever since the passage' of that reform, bankers through- -* o u t t b a Vetted 8Utes have been congratulating themselves, • T h e n we advanced to the trait program, and again the same dread. tme same heeltaiion* the same urgency, -that the thing should he postponed. It wttt not be postponed, and It wti! e ^ t* ^e^tp«^ >»Qan«e we are the Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 570; good gradas strong; others steady; best heavy steers, |8@8.50; best handy weight butchers steers, |7.50@8; mixed steers and heifers, |7@7.50; handy light butchers. *6.60@7.25; light butchers, $6®6.75; best cows, $6(3)6.40; butcher cows, $5.25@5.50; common cows, $4.25@S; canners, $3 @4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.26@6.75; bologna bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5.5006.25; feeders, *7@>7.75; stackers. $6® 7; milkers and springers, $40 @70. Veals—Receipts, 410; market steady best, $!0@10.50; others, $8@9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 780; market steady; best lambs, $9.50; fair lambs, $8.5l-@8.75; light to common lams, $6@8; yearlings, $8; fair to good sheep, $4.25@6; culls and common, $2.50@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,819; market 5o higher; all grades, $8.35. In This Day of Expert Advertising Only Extraordinary Effects Are to Be Considered. In order to make signs attractive nowadays they must not-only be electrically Illuminated, but must be spectacular or novel in construction or action. At an exhibition held recently in Chicago one of the lumber associations attracted attention to its booth by displaying an Immense cypress log having a legend out in rglief in its Bide and illuminated from within. The sign, which was suspended aloft, had been quartered, hollowed out and fastened together again so thatjt had the appearance of a solid piece of timber. Electric lamps fastened In the Interior made the legend stand out in bold relief and caused the spectators to wonder at the ingenuity with which the Ught sources were hidden.—Electrical World. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,000; good dry-fed grades 10® 15c higher; grassers 10c lower; prime heavy shipping steers, $9@9.40 fair to good, $8.60@8.90; plain and coarse, $8.25@8.40; choice to prime handy steers, $8.40®8.60; fair to good $8.10@8.25; light common, $7.60@7.75 yearlings, $8.25@9; prime fat heifers, $7.85@8; light do, $6.85@7.50; best fat cows, $7@7.25; good butchering cows, $6@6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90@5.25; best feeding steers, $7.75 @8; good do, $7.35@7.65; best stockers, $7.40@7.60; common to good, killing bulls, $6.25@7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50@6.50; milkers and springers, $35@90. Hogs; Receipts, 16,000; market 5c higher; heavy and yorkers, -$8.60; pigs and lights, $8.40@8.50; Canadian hogs, $8.30^8.40. Calves steady; tops, $10.75; fair to good, $8.50@9.50; grassers, $5@7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 88 l-2c; July opened with a drop of l-4c at 81 3-4c and declined to 81c; September opened at 81 l-2c and declined to 81 l-4c; No. 1 white, 88c. Corn—Cash No. 2 1 car at 73c; No. 3, 72 l-2c; No..2 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-4c No. 3 yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow 72c. Oats—Standard, 1 cart at 42 l-2c, 2 at 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 39 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; June, $1.87; July, $.90; October, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8,20, October and December, $8.60; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.50@17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2 timothy, $15@15.50; light mixed, $15.50@16; No. 1 mixed, $13® 13.50; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.50; heavy clover" mixed, $13@13.50; rye straw, $8@8.60; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; creacked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Cherries — Sour, $1@1.10; sweet, $1.25 per 16-quart case. Apples—Steele Red, $6®6.50; Ben Davis, $2.50®3;" ruBset, $4® 4.50 per bbl. Strawherries—24-auart cases, $2® 2.50; Michigan, $1®1.25 per 16-quart case. Raspberries—Black, $2.25 per 24- pint case; red, $4®4.25 per 24-pint case. Green'Corn—60® 65c per <ioz. Cabbagl—New, $1.75®2 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 8@8 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12® 18c; common, 10® 1,1c per lb. Onions—Texas Bermuda, yellow, $2.60, white, $2.76 per crate; Mississippi, $2.50®3 per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15® 16c; amber, 10®lie; extracted, 6® 7c per lb. Potatoes—North Carolina coolers, $4.75®« per bbl; Virginia Red Star, $S£60*,75 per bbl Live Poultry—Broilers^Jf®10c per lb; aprlng chickens, Uof heavy bene, lie; medinm hens, Hot No, 1 hens, lOOUc; old roosters, l i e ; ducks. It ©18c; geeee, 11© 12c; turkeys, 19© 20c per lb. Cheese—Waoleeaie lota: Michigan fiats, 14©14 Me; New York flats, IS l-2©16c; brick. 18©18 M e ; liav bnrger, 12©18 l-2cj imported Bwiaa, l*©tSHo; doaestio 8w1atvlt01i%e) long horns, l i e ; djf'e*. He ner Ik \ N. •f ' ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 2, Seymour, Mo.—"My scalp broke out with fine pimples at the start They itched and burned so much that I was compelled to scratch them and they would fester and come to a head and break out again. The trouble was attended by such burning and itching I could not sleep, also when I sweat it burned the same. My hair fell out gradually and the scalp kept rough and dry with itching and burning. After' about two years the pimples broke out between my shoulders. My clothing irritated them. I was troubled with that eczema five or six years. "I tried everything that was recommended without any benefit until I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me sound and well in two weeks." (Signed) S. L. Klllian, Nov. 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Fuel Oil Will Kill Vegetation. Fuel oil. when it can be obtained cheaply, is highly satisfactory and economical for killing vegetation. It should be applied at the rate of from 100 to 160 gallons per acre. On a tennis court or. other small area kerosene, although more expensive, may be used satisfactorily, as the total amount needed will be small. The petroleum produces are particularly effective on grass and other vegetation possessing narrow leaves. The most economical and effective way to use the oil is to make a number of comparatively light applications. One heavy application may affect the roots as well as the tops of the plants, but the several light applications kill the foliage each time and eventually the roots die. • spraying outfit may be used to apply the oil. Petroleum products are very hard on the rubber parts of spraying outfits, but economy of application demands their use. On a small area like a tennis court, however, Jtne oil or kerosene may be applied through a sprinkling can. Was Taking No Chances. The proprietor of the gent's furnishing emporium always ate in the quick lunch establishment next door, but the owner of the latter had a grievance. y "I put out many signs," complained he. ,rl advertise lamb stew, beef hash, roast giblets. I watch you many times. Always you take something else." "I guess that's so." "Why is this?" - "Well, I figure It this way," explained the haberdasher. "Whenever I hang out a sign, it's for something I want to get rid. of."—Lippincott's. What Makes Flattery Welcome. What makes a man susceptible to flattery is the fact that he welcomes anything that affords relief from the indiscriminate knocking. Not That Kind. "Is this Institution"of an eleemosynary nature?" "No, it 'tain't; it's a orphan asylum." Poverty is a crime only when it provides one with prison fare. Be happy. Use Red Crosa Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights tbe laundress. All grocers. Adv. The end of a busy little bee is more or less painful. Willing to Make Himself Useful. The pessimist was weeding in his garden when a feminine neighbor looked over the fence. -^Oh, Mr. Gloom," she said,Ml am going to run over to the grocery for a minute and leave the baby asleep_in his cradle on the porch. If he wakes and cries, will you please rock him?" "Certainly, Mrs. Babble!" replied J. Fuller Gloom. "What sized rocks shall I use?" WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mr*. Hurioy Was R» stored to Health by L*¥^ia E. Pnnkham't Vegetable G>mpouncL Eldon, Mo. - " I was troubled with displacement; inflanimatioo and female For two N e w Modern P a n c i n g The leading Bzpert and Instructor In New lotX City, writes: "Dear Sir:—I hare used ALLIN'B FOOT*BASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the sboea, for the past ten yean. It la a blessing to all who are oompelted to be on their feet. I dance eight or ten hours dally, and And that A E O N ' S FUOT.HASE keeps mj feet cool, takes the friction from the shoe, prerenta corns and Sore, Aching feet. 1 recommend It to all my pupils." (Signed) E. FLBTCHHR HALLAMORB. Sample F u n , Address Allen S.Olmsted.Le Roy ,"N-.V, Effective Damper. "When you get tired of entertaining guests with your phonograph, how do you contrive to end the concert?" "That's simple enough. I merely put on a classic selection, and they don't want to hear any more." y e a r s I could not stand [on my f e e t long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without enduring cutting and drawing pains down my right side which i n c r e a s e d every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time.' I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition! melancholy], and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in Btrength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself.' '—Mrs. S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did ..this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingdown feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try It? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co* Lynn, Mass. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com* pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con-, •tipation, In-^ digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature Years of Experience Makes Perfect CASTORIA Mothers may try new remedies on themselves but Baby's life Is too delicate, too precious to try any experiments. Genuine Bears the Signature of BECAUSE it has been made under his personal supervisioii for more than 30 years to the satisfaction of millions upon millions of Mothers. y Sold only in one size bottle, never fn bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. Ttw Centaur Company^ * S^^AJ^kA'^V^:'-^'"... •'>• - > -- \ XI Jk. -0^ - ....^¾ I r"<~(% ' - • ' • • • - ' > > --- : 4,. .->- ^ ^ ' / • K V ^ . - 3te±±i #*r: i&t** •*?&$$ M I — H i m ' .jini W m, *-2.-.'. *«.. J V ^ ' ^ * ' ^ ] ) ' ; * * ' ' ! 7 - •••• 3iiiiii>>ii>iiiiiiHiMiiiwi MNH * « l*^w»wlA.»>^atrrr? e e r - ~ -ar.-v-aKiSS^rr.- «r>?:..~£rr Mtt-afSfc! • i ' M l i ' ^ j i j f i i n i m i '^'v.,. •"^je: iri?.;J- -v PINCKNEY DISPATCH f p e o • pie the Declaration of Independence meant freedom! To the E n g l i s h ' i r m e a n t h i g n treason! W h e n , t h e Xourth of July, 1776, the continental oongress finally adopted the draft of the Declaration, this country as a whole became a traitor to the crown of England, but the men who later subscribed their names to that document—written proof of their defiance of England's king— became martyrs to the Declaration! In order that this country might lift from around her neck the millstone of English oppression they placed around their own necks the hangman's rope. Nor did those men who made up the continental congress believe otherwise. When, August 2, 1776, the engrossed copy of the Declaration was about to be signed by those present, John Hancock, president of the congress, said: "We must be unanimous; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together." "Yes," Benjamin Franklin replied, "we must, indeed, all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately!" _ Hancock, as president, probably signed first, and it is said that, asjie put his name to the parchment, in a large, strong hand, he rose, and exclaimed: "There! John Bull can read my name without spectacles, and may now double his reward of £500 for my head. That is my defiance!" And "John Bull" did read bis name. In fact, he was at great pains to read aU the names inscribed upon that document Then he sent out an order tor the capture of the men who had so dareoT defy their king. During the hostilities which ensued there were several of the signets of the Declaration made prisoners; men who tasted to the fnli England's hatreds—Richard Stockton, Francis Lewis, Arthur HiddJeton, Lyman Hall, George Walton. Edward RuUedge, Thomas Heyward and John Hart were all among those who In the true sense of the term became martyrs to the Declaration of Independence. Richard 8toekton, one of New Jersey's signers; perhaps niof • than any of the others, suffered as a result of Ms convictions. 8o great, In fact, were the abuses heaped upon him that congress, hearing of them, sent word to General Howe that If the treatment ao corded him were not'mors humane he might expect all British soldiers captured in th* future to be treated in like manner. Nearly fifty years of age when he algaed 1 ^ De<mu»tk>nV^UcJiard Stockton was to addition a delicate man. Toward the e*d*f 177« Mr. Stoektofi /tujjtiU/* ''r***%Z*f '»>t-i.,»f . "'.• - V -•••'• f*"^...i.A.-. ) . . * • • • i - : , " • . • • • . . . ' ••••??•.>- . • » • ^ tion, but their families as well, bad become the objects of vengeance by the British, and also that the reduced number of the American army made It impossible to hope for protection from that quarter. Thirty miles from his home, in Monmouth county, he left his family In safety. Refusing to imperil them, however, with his presence^. he went to reside with a Mr. Covenhoven, a friend and patriot. But fate was against him as, through the treachery of some one, a party of British refugees was informed of his temporary residence. . Surrounding the house at night, both Stockton and Covenhoven were surprised and captured by this party. Dragged from their beds, stripped and plundered of their possessions, they were started to New York. Stockton, however, was first taken to Amboy and there thrown into the cbmmon "goal." There, destitute and exposed, he was allowed to suffer from the extreme cold and want of sufficient protection. Later, when taken to New York he was again placed in a common {ail and subjected to similar treatment So great were his sufferings that he contracted the disease which resulted in his death not long afterward. Not only the comforts, but the bare necessities of life were refused Stockton during his Imprisonment in New York. At one time he was left with absolutely no foo&for more than 24 hours, and then given some which was so coarse in quality, not to mention scanty la amotmt, that he would have been better off without i t Fortunately, however, word of his treatment reached congress. A message was immediately sent General' Howe, stating that he would either have to treat-Stockton more humanely or expect retaliation. Such 111 treatment as Stockton endured in prison, did not make up the whole Of his sufferings at the hands of the British. While be was thus confined his property was plundered, his personal papers burned, and his fine library destroyed, as were also his horses and cattle. When peace finally prevailed, Stockton returned home, to find all in ruins, his property destroyed, his-finances wiped pot. So great was his poverty that he was forced tocaW upon Meads to secure the aecessariesof We tor ftjmxnsrt his ssmt In congress after J hfcnseh?-and family. TWs state of a* \jtdn so depressed him him that his already delicate condition was further aggravated, and M February> tftl, he 4 M when but flftjr-one years of age. Thossas HaywsvC Jr.* was another of the martyrs. In 17?Th*^ccepte« a Mas on tba bench of thavsfiiai&al and efvfl cocrts of Soo^ <3s*otto* Tmder havtnr*om*ttts4 * mission on whioh that body had sent hinv Shortly after hJsrstara, bosrsver, be found rt necessary to lse*e for boae to nad a safer Maes lor his fesjtty tban *is home tfcea aborted, at * la/ 1» «bs nath «f lbs easts* %bb : « • * * making/a tff TrSSJW.,/S^^e^^SW5.»'^^^ •r* :\ J - ' S u , . . <>••»*> *?;* +"\ ' . ^ j : •-*- - ^ :r~ British lay in the vicinity of Charleston, and it was In that city that the sessions were held. On one occasion Hayward presided at the trial of some persons charged with treason. They were convicted of having held correspondence with the enemy and executed in full view of the British lines. This act, especially, led to Heyward's great disfavor in the eyes of the British. At the same time he was a judge he held a military commission and was in active service. Commanding a battalion of artillery, Heyward and Rutledge were together during the defense of Charleston. In one encounter Heyward received a gunshot wound, the scar of which he carried the remainder of his life. Although in that engagement victory was with the Americans, Charleston was destined to fall. Then Heyward, like his two compatriots, was taken prisoner and sent to St. Augustine, where he remained a year. During his imprisonment his plantation was raided and his slaves sent to Jamaica. Some were afterward reclaimed. Although not intentional on the part of the British, the trip from St. Augustine to Philadelphia came near- being the means of Heyward's death. While on the boat he in some way lost his balance and fell overboard. Straightway vigorous efforts were made for his recovery, but the time consumed was so great that it was only by clinging to the ship's rudder that he was saved from drowning. Upon returning home he was still further afflicted, this time by the loss of his wife. So depressed was he by All his misfortunes that it was a considerable time before he regained his normal condition and was able to fully discharge his public duties. 'Although, never captured, John Hart of New Jersey was nevertheless made to feci the hatred England bore toward all the signers of the Declaration. "Honest John Hart," as he was called, was another one of the men who at the time they Indorsed the. separation of the colonies from England had nothing material to gain and much to lose. His farm, in Hun1 terdon county, was large, and his home was considerated as a-"seat of hospitality," but so situated that, in the event of hostilities, it would be open to the ravages of the enemy. This Mr. Hart realised when he took his stand, and later even more fully appreciated. When New Jersey was invaded by the Bnglish he was one of the men particularly sought His family, by a timely and distant retreat from their home, were saved personal violence, but he was forced to seek hiding. From one houeo to another no-went, not daring to stay more than a single night under the same roof. While thus trying to keep beyond the clstches of the British hfe farm was destroyed, and bis stock, which was nnmerotts and valemhlev became the enemy's spoil. The personal safety of himself and family was assasad omir by Oenstal Wssbitfton's saocessfnl march mpon Trenton, th* ^snsjtviw of taw ffssiisni posted tbsvs> tbs ssJsrssI rstfsjai of tba foe." •«sv#s;jF"i A * •. rr. ^MiMBM • '•^•WSH Kr ^¾^ iT > >J • . : « < ' ! -'41 To Kill Dandelion Plsnt. * The best way to kill individual dandelidon plants is to cut off their tops and put a pinch of salt (about a thimbleful) on the surface of each exposed root As salt if generally applied ruins soil, the salt should be used sparingly and applied only to the root-tops of the dandelion. The United States department of agriculture has for some time been testing various poisons to discover the most efficient means of eradicating this troublesome weed from lawns, but, although others have been found satisfactory, the common salt is best for general use, as there is no danger accopanying its application. Era of Submarines. The day is approaching when seagoing submarines of high Surface speed will accompany the main fleet on the high seas. Large ^vessels of this type, of 21 knots speed, have been designed for the United States navy. Great Britain is building, in the Nautilus, the largest submarine in existence, which Is intended to be as seaworthy while on the surface as the latest type of destroyer. Its surface speed will not be less than 21 knots, and It will have a submerged speed of from 15 to 19 knots; it will carry six torpedo tubes, and ihe surface displacement will be about one thousand live hundred tons. % "' h\ Vft \111 'i? > : W ^J*^^ Tk* Pfcofc *• incomplete without Lobby's foes! thing* ^ r to eat* Ready to serve—no fuss sad bother. Tfcere ar* a ntonber of Libby Luncheon specialties at yoar grocer's* Got acquainted with them. Picnic Specialties Veal Loaf /«»/•< ON Libby*• Deviled Ham Olives Ubby,M9Neil]oVLibby Chicago MX Save Time! Time kfet because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS • ^ W PPW^P • W ^ W I W P - ^ - V ]j. V J' *.•*" i£$ .VW .**" i**-' •••VVs. >.-#? 1 'L *\o* A./1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • . " * * > . •^6P!.:.A;: -'-: >' =s Pinckney f)i^patch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter & i f . CIVERLY. EDITOR MO PUBLISHER « • — — » » • • • • • • — — — — i i • »• — — . Sabseriptien, $1. Per Tear in Advance <*m* Advertising rates made km>wa on application. Cards of Thank*, fiftjr cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. •Local Notit.ee, in Local columns five cent per line per fach insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or bueinesa interest of any iodivido «l will be published at regular 'advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates* Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. anpjGOn^ At last reports, oratory and water were still flowing at Niagara. Mrs. 0, P. Sykes is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit. Dr. H. F, Sigler and grands^ Donald were Detroit visitors last wee a. Mrs. Fred Teeple was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Mora* Friday. Several from here attended the circus at Jackson Monday and all reports^ a good time. Mrs. H. W. Orofoot will spend a part of tJyggHnmer at Bay View as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Davis. Miss/ Elizabeth Harris was a gnest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks last Tuesday and Wednesday. Government report states that crops are nearly seven per cent better in Michigan than for the past ten year average. If you have a friend you would like to send a Home Coming invitation hand in the name at this office. We will do the rest. Ypsilautl will give a pageant Fourth of July which will trace. Lela Monks is visiting friends] at Buffalo, N. Y. f L. E. Pow? 11 was a Detroit visitor Saturday. Mrs. NWm; Curlett spent th* past week in Lansing. L. £. Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday here. z Ella Black Bpent.a few days the past week at Jackson. - Laura Burgees spent the week end with Florence Burgess. Bernard Lavey of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. E. Book and daughter spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. O. J. Sawyer of Fowierville was a guest of Pinckney friends a part of last week. Miss Grace Shaw of Howell entertained her sister Miss Cynthia Shaw of Pinckxey last week. LaBue Moran of the Livingston Republican was an over LSunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Mr*. E. X. McClear and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J., Com is key, Mrs. A. F. Brady, son and daughter of Detroit, have returned home, after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Blunt. Catherine McClusky of Pinckney receives a B. Pd. Degree from the state Norman college at Ypsilanti this year. George Barnes, editor of the Livingston Republican at Howell will be a candidate for the nomination of state senator on the republican ticket. Miss Marian Bounsifer has completed her work this year as teacher in the schcol at Eaton Bapuls and has been engaged for another year. Bernard Walker who has been foreman of the Howell Livingston Democrat for the past twenty-four years died at bis home in Howell Saturday morning. An automobile from Howell , ~ , i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ A A A . ^ ^ m M i k i i m u i .AA AAA AAA AAA ! HELU) GIVE ME NO. 38 TbU is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything, in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't Yon Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to till your wants for any- . thing in oar line. Leave Tour Special Orders With Monks Bros. «• T T * • The Sqilare Deal Gro&ern • •i * , l - Pjnckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business* *• Bfk' 3 per cent w paid on all Time Deposits Ptnckney - Mich. G, W. TEfcPLB Prop fc& I •<•}:• as the pioneer history of that- city. I g a y l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h t h e 8 t a r s a n d About four hundred characters' ; * ; " , v , ' Aw *m Z4. y.^? ••\,:lt will take pait. The Sunday School picnic at the Glenobrook farm was post' poned Saturday on account of rain, rfie picnic was to have been given by Mr. Glenn for his class. The plate glass windows in the Dispatch office and in Dink el <fe Dunbar's store were set Friday by ^•n expert from Detroit, who moat certainly understood his ess. Tfeomas Barkstt of near Dexter is deeded to the Ann Arbor Y. M. 0. A. 15 acres of land as a site for a summer camp. It is on a Moluded spot of Silver Lake, one V the beauty spots of Michigan. The United States Express Co. will oease its existence after Jane 30, the Adams Co. having taken over its business. Parcel post is the cause of the inability of the U. S. company to pay out. We especially invite our readers to peruse the ads. in this paper evaty week and patronize the merchants who invite you through ifce odumnsT of the local paper to ibeir store to trade. That merehant who keepe continually at ^b« advertising game is the trade t*|ild*r, he is after your busioeat 9|i4Jk the booster of the whole of news- ^aper, ^ i h it* columns full of |ood interesting adt and local % town in general yneUmee out Itet' A>wii Is koowtf by its ne^ ;V';"^--'>J| thwt the town, is a good • « • • stripes, passed through Pinckney Friday, posting bills and BO forth advertising the Fourth of July celebration at Howell Saturday. Rev. Father Considine of Chelsea entertained at St. Mary's Rectory last Snnday, Rev. J. V. Ooyle of Pinckney, Rev. Thomas Hally, of Dexter, Rev. Thomas Carey of Detroit and Rt. Rev. M. DeBever of Dexter.' The Ho well Livingston Re* publican published a unique foil page advertisment last week of a house upon which are bills advertising home products. Indeed in every town the advertising merchant is a "booster." Date R. Cbappel and Hist Margnrite Barley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3urley, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at S i Agnes church Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Sharpe performing the cermony in the presence of about 60 invited guests. Charlee Doherr acted aa beet man and Miss Freede Doherr performed a like service for the bride. Alter a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lockwooi the happy couple motored to Jackson and from there to Niagara Falls for a wedding tour. They have a large circle of friends who will offer their hearty congratulations and they will be at horn* in Fowler* villa after July ^rst'-Fowlerville- Review. Mr. Chapel was employ* ei by A. H. Flintoft in thegerage here last stfaftner and has ma&y friends nere who ofer>Qongratoiations. ':• * " ' • HIT THE NAILON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything I When yon want EIGHT twit, CHEAP household ntensili, GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, holts, knives and a hundred other things COME HERE. Yoa'U 8ATB MONEY. , ' Teepje Hardware Company Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan i HI 5 "Paras Hungry Asa Bearr WHEN the "man of the house" says this you cap be sura he expects something SUBSTANTIAL coming his way directly. WsVe had lots of our woman <msiomeri tell us thai our nsstSs.- •^••^ chops or whatsvsr ft miriit U tftt PLEASED THB USX risit down to tSs gravy. And th# PRI(aa WJtA,sram smf TOOv ,«ow about jplesjiag YOOl Jans* beFttoerr Nth^aunr alfia, Bathiag U Dr. M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n P i l l * Uas4 by Ibauaanda fer a s«a«r*tiof. Those who have suffefed from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Taey hafTrthevtd sttgerers for .yesrs^that they hav< nousehold necessity. !onSls r &th in**V 1tJh?a*t? d otaes #tf t«a eeya at wg etoaeV> ache, ptehteems Info trh ret bterueatsfte,t tioeemtt,ee eeaseeV. Jfamrabesh. s aIn dh apvaete s|e ltau it4h e abootwtoelnlsf Jaapdl •clWalaXae dth efmor athnedm th,-e y are an' U^W S J. W, SSDOSt Blue Sj^ttege. lio. At all drugoltts-» eeees SI eente. Nevef asld In hulk. ( t MILKS MIDIOAU CO., SikJiert, |f|d. y L. nr*-^ r- A TT gp-'H"' •fc k -Bisf n 4P PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASS' i H l l l l i i i i i t i i u M i a a i i t i a t M a t e i i i t l A r^ 4> <l Don't Take It n For Granted that ju«t because row are ia business, everybody la aware of the feci. Your goods may be the fines? In the) market but they will remain on your shalnie unless *JM» people are) told about them. 4 ADVERTISE If you want to move your merchandise). Roach t h e buyers In their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended y o u ' l l r e a p a h a n d s o m e dividend. siiilaiaaaniiiiiiniiaia^ «w* Work, Minus Drudgery >HAT'& wl \ TH A T ' S w i $ | the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumely-Olds Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require "elbow grease," why not get an engine that will run «3l of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olds Engine will run a main shaft as shown here or can be unmounted and taken where you need it. I t will run tfie Electric Light Plant; wash the clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and one othe% things cheaper and easier than they can be done in any other way. If you can't find time to come in and see us, ask us to come and see you or «end you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. ( „ * We*re here to serve you; give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, «=S FROM MRS TO PANS VTE, THEM Anderson Cltae. Frost and family were Sunday jgmata at- the bonje of Kruie frost of Pinckney. Laura Lavey of Pinckney vieit- 6d at Will Ledwidge'a the first of the week, Mrs. G, Greioer spent Saturday with her son Andrew who is sick in Jackson. Mollje Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. Mrs. das. Stack able and daughters Mary and Elizabeth dined at £ . T. McOlears Sunday. Mary Fitzsimmong is the owner of a fine new Schuman piano. Mrs. John Sider is entertaining her sister and children from Ohio. Chae. Bailie and wife returned Monday from a visit with Lansing relatives. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche of Pinckney and Mary Graham of Ypeilsnti visited friends and relatives here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Orla Banes and son went to Howell Thursday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman and she returned home Saturday accompanied by her sister Mrs. Art LaRowe and daughter who have been spending a couple of weeks here.. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughters were guests of A. M. Roche and family of Pinckney Sunday. Bert Hoff of Lansing is making an extended visit with his mother here. Walter Collins, Fred Evers and Percy Dai ley attended the circus at Jackson Monday. Mrs.. Wm. Singleton or Aon Arbor is the guest of her daughter Mrs. A. Frost A few of the young people from here attended the novelty shower given•%{the home -of L. Farley for Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris last Thursday evening. Roche McClear is attending the summer term of school at Ypsilanti. Claude Whipple of Toledo is visiting at the home of Henry Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fitzsimmons reached here Monday night from the Falls for a few days visit with his people. Catherine Driver entertained Julia Greiner Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and children visited at C. Brogan's several days last week. Gratitude Ton should see the expression of gratitude on the faeea of onr customers when we present them with the different items of Raymond Mfg. Go's. Silverware eAbsolutely Freee For their coupons. If you are not already getting these coupons it is to your interest to do so, for it is an absoluteJcase of Something FOP Nothing "IF FROM RAYMOND, IT IS GOOD" Guarauteed for 25 years In Hardware SPECIALTIES At This Store Household Novelties For Women Usually a hardware store is a man's store. But we especially invite the attention of fhe HOtTSEWI*§ t£ onr stock. She'll find here what she has LONG WANTED in J ^ ^ I L S * at* PERSONAL SEB7IQB gad PROMPT deliveries,- Clear 8ee)ng Massenet. Critics have not yet assigned the late M. Massenet his permanent niche in the temple of fame, but most of them agree that he was a charming, although not a great composer. He had one quality of character, however, which is not the invariable accompaniment of genius, musical and other—he could appreciate genius in others. An anecdote taken from the Paris Figaro attests it: A critic was indulging in extravagant praise of Massenet to his face and wound up his flattery: "Wagner! Whut was he? His talent is most absurdly exaggerated. I have to pick and choose among a lot of rubbish in Wagner." "Is that so?" commented Massenet suavely. "I should be quite happy with what you leave." To Newspaper Publishers inters W W e manufacture the highest grade of very $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tbat there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to core in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catajfh Cure is the onto positive enre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh befog A CQastittllie&al disease, requires a cooitttuli^aal treatment 'Hall's Catarrh Core is taken iaterttaJfy, acting directly upon the blocxf and mucous wirfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ia doing lis work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers tbat they offer One Hno-jv dred Dollars fer any cate that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Birds. The first "birds" were not much like those of the present time. The pterodactyl, supposed to be the pioneer of bird life, was a great feather winged monsters with great spears on the hinges of the wings and a moutb fall of sharklike teeth. The pterodactyl did not ling, and could we have seen him we would not have felt like singing ourselves. True birds, and especially the warblers, are very late in geologic time. There was no bird melody in the carboniferous Jungles. 'The singers, in all probability, did not greatly antedate the human r a c e - New York American. Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys ' Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders Brass Labor-Saving L. &. Metal Furni- Rule ' ture Metal Quoins, etc. Leads and Slugs Brass Column Rules Metal Leaders Brass Circles Spaces and Quads Brass Leaders 6 to 48 point Brafts Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. A copy of onr catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery . and material. ia Printers Supply Co. Manufsctorerajof Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Fen a Type Foundry 2tli~ AMkAA A White Hope. "I have a mind to give yon a good whipping?' exclaimed the impatient father. "Weil/ replied the athletic yootb. -.. , T , o x i t o ii*. "mayb Tl>naTday, July 2 at the Smitfc e yon can. bat If yon soccesd Jt ^ ^ ^ ^ item f o r ^ i p o f t Jieetan rant. Mr. Church gbaraa-, pat*"—Washington Star. J. Church Gradaate OptomeJriet. ot HoweH; Mich; will be? in ftickney, tees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strait) absolutely corrected. Consultation" and exasnoalion free of charge. Net Whisky. Ma—You've been drinking! I smell tt In yonr breath. Pa—Not a drop. I've been eadng frogs'iega. Wbatyoa smell is the bop.—Harvard Lampoon. Where Sentiment Stops. Mary Johnson in her book "Hagar" j 4 ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 has Mrs. Green, one of the characters. 3 A A I U A V A n i t a g « M . U A reply to the heroine's wish tbat she 1 GOING T O BUT A PIANO could make money by saying: MIt ain't '-•••* ~ so easy for women to make money. There's more ways they can't than they can. It's what tbey call 'sentiment' fights them. Sentiment don't mind their being industrious, but it draws the line at their getting money for it" OR SEWING MACHINE TEST SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY Js?"He saves yon money on high grade pianos, isajeanpsatsffg •J *—•- Am!#*M4f«4Cf«>fM£s.iteriJf When Money Teefc Wiagev lea's Armieawve tec t a ^ o ™ C o m t d I a i l _D M ^ gu^t ^ ^ ''dfrl'ltM'X™^-*;***!™ . 8onbr*tte~No; it waa an aviation "I Have im&l2"4*E* 7 ¾ ½ • * • * • • •»« the ghost new after the W ^ ^ ' P ^ ^ P ^ B ^ V r t ^ ^ « faoetbatf^ tW ^awaaM by C 0. aieyet the ernggist. sajpiag of tae soa. TesyreBlllleasaaslCeatlTar .Siek Hnadache, Bad Breath.SourStomach; Purred Tongae aod Indigestion. Mean Liver aad Bowels c4ogged/Clea» op to-nigiu. Get a 25c settle of Dt. tfiegs New Life PiMs teniay md empty the stoasaeh and bows* *\ jssbsatisa. gassy foods sad waste. A foil towjpmoSk. meat fires a Wiaa^d, ^aokfai reejnif aMass you feel flae. EiMaive. vet ai^d, - 0 . lUyW, tswtfrngfiat. -.^-7^¾¾ *•, • ^ . r):«J ' ^ •y-\ v.* \ 'X, - / • ; » • : :^*»>- M:'( i*'i.,'', r. v,ri..; 4>^p| ' fH&f, •'*?"'•' ""•^•i^J ^ mi (>':, fe m '••"JC 1 '••If.- , , \ ». • * • * w. ;H$ ¢1:1¾ ^ •.>.». "Is . . , * * ? •>*s •ses £1¾^ ;#?•:&£$ %*#?* f^i rip uy #s. ' * \%W*-> . ' ' *rffc s« % ' . • • & • W- ^ *•*•? - ' • # • • » . V . i -A-..." Riy i ' * . . « • < • - >$£ / >;>• i!.V - / * ' • ' * Ai'>: -..<& ' • > # - , » . •^ (.- - • - * ' f i , ' * . •:: * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH fABLES SLXNG DESPERATE YOUTH SHOOTS OFFICERS DETROIT DETECTIVES O'GRADY AND DONAVAN BADLY - WOUNDED. ATTEMPTTO ARREST ABBATOY the Ntw Fable of Everybody's Friend and the Llne-Bucker. In a sequestered Dump lived two "Urchins, Edgar and Rufus, who went to the Poat with about an equal handl- They got away together down the jbroad Avenue of Hope which leads one Lad over the hills and far away to the fJnlted States Senate Chamber and another unerringly to the Fed- Pen near Leavenworth, Kansas. When Edgar was a Tootsey he received a frequent dusting with Extreme Violet Talcum Powder and waa allowed to play with a flaxen-haired Doll named Celesta. •bout the same time, Rufus began to take Cold Baths and was propped jap to look at Pictures of Napoleon and pohn'L. Sullivan and Sitting Bull. At School each waa a trifle Dumb. If Edgar fell down on an Exam, his Relatives would call a Mass Meeting to express Regrets and bang Crape all over the Place. If Rufus got balled up in his Answers, his immediate Kin would pat him on the Back and tell him he was right and the Text-Book was wrong. Edgar would emerge from the Feathers every morning to find his Parent* all lined up to wish him a new Set of Police Regulations. They held up the Rigid Forefinger and warned him that he waa merely a Grain of Dust and a Weakling and a poor juvenile Mutt whose Mission in Life was to Lie Down and Behave. Rufus would be aroused each Sunrise by a full Military Band of «0 iPieces playing "Hall to the Chief who In Triumph Advances." Between the Buckwheats and the Borghum, the two Family Boosters avould slip him the pleasing Information that never since the Morning Stars bulled their first Harmonies had there bounded into the Arena another such Prodigy of Intellectual Brilliancy and Physical Valor. Consequently when Rufus hit the IFresh Air, with the McGuffey under Smeared and Diearranged. the Arm, he wore his Cheat about a foot in front of him. He acknowledged with a Slight Nod the Salutation from some.Member of the Town Board. Edgar, staggering under a Ton of Restrictive Advice, would spot Rufus at a Distance and sneak into an Alley, because he didn't wish to get Blood all over bis Clean Waist Whenever Edgar was forced Into a Battle and came home smeared and disarranged, his Mother would go to her Room and Cry softly and Father would Pain* a vivid Word-Picture of a Wretch standing on the Gallows with a Black Cap over his Head. Then Edgar would crawl to the Hay- Vow and brood over his Moral Infirmltlee and try In a groping way to figure cot his Relation to Things In j-f*-." -' -t..''Qeseral*- • x ^ ^ : ' But; when Rnfus appeared an drip- £3p yfftf with Gore, hie Seconds would cool / ¾ A m <mt and rub him with Witch } teasel and pin Medals on him and Indicate to him on a Chart the exact latitude a s * longitude of the Solar • • > , £•-*</ ftreryeae disliked him intensely but Jos* the aame they eteppea off into the V Mad and fare Ala the outtre double width of Cememt Sidewalk JMgj^.emtlsa^therhand.waccfieol DootvMata that ever metked n a n * • , : . < • • • • • • . ¾ All those who scratched Matches on him and used him as a Combination Hall-Tree and Hitching Post used to remark that he didn't have an Enemy in the World. It had been dinged into him that True Politeness means to wait until everyone else has been Served and then murmur a few Thanks for the Leavings. Besides, his Parents had convinced him that if he went Fishing be wouldn't get a Nibble, and If he climbed a Tree he would fall and break his Leg, and if he tried to manipulate more than Two Dollars at one time, he would go Blink. Therefore, when both were in College, Rufus acted as plunging Half- Back, with Blue Smoke coming from his Nostrils, and achieved the undying Distinction of being singled out by Walter Camp. Edgar sat up on the Bleachers with 2,800 other Mere Students and lent a quavering Tenor to a Song about Alma Mater. Even the Undergrads could not take the Tuck out of Rufus. He left College thoroughly convinced that the World waa his Oyster and that he had an Opener in every Pocket He began grabbing Public Service Utilities by Strong-Arm methods, whereupon a lot of Uplifters became excited and wanted some one else to head him off. He put things Across because when he tucked the Ball under his Arm and began to dig for th* Goal of his Immediate Ambition, all the Friends of Public Weal were scared Blue and retired behind the Ropes. Edgar took his Degree out into the Cold World and began to make apologetic Inquiries regarding Humble Employment which would involve no Responsibilities. He became an Office Lawyer of the dull gray Variety with a special Aptitude for drawing up Leases and examining Abstracts. He could not face a Jury or fight a Case because the fond Parents had put the Sign on him and robbed him of all his Gimp. But a Nice Fellow? You know it. Anyone who had a Book to sell, or a Petition to be signed, or a Note that needed endorsing came dashing right into Edgar's Office and Hailed him as the Champion Patsy of the Universe. Not one of these ever ventured into the Lair of the Street Railway Czar, for he knew that Rufus might jump over the Mahogany Table and bite him In the Arm. Even Edgar, when he made a Business Call on Boyhood Friend and loving Classmate, was. permitted to wait in the Outer Room, resting his Hat on his knees, and mingling on terms of Equality with the modish Typist and the scornful Secretary. And when they went away to look at some Properties, Rufus took the Stateroom while Edgar drew an Upper. Any great big Brute of a Man with a Tigerish Instinct for pouncing on each Good Thing and then hanging on to it like Grim Death, never can win the Esteem of the envious but anaemic Gallery. Everyone at the. Club referred to Edgar as a Good Old Scout, but when all the Push gathered at the Round Table and some one let fall the Name of the High-Binder, they would open up on Rufus and Pan him to a Whisper. Then Rufus would enter in his Fur Coat, upsetting Furniture and Servants as he swept through the Lounging Room. Immediately there would.be an Epidemic of Goose Pimples and a Rush to shake Hands with him. Rufus waa sinfully Rich, but never theless Detestable, because his Family had drilled into him the low-down Habit of getting the Jump on the Other Fellow. Edgar may live fn a Rented House, but he will always have the inward Satisfaction of knowing that he is a sweet and courteous Gentleman with Pink Underwear, and a Masonic Charm on his Watch Chain. When Edgar answers the Can, the Preacher will speak briefly from the Text, "Blessed are the Meek." If the Death Angel snceeedavln pulling down Rufus, the same Minister win find a Suggestion for his Remarks in those Inspiring Words, 1 have fooght the Ooqd tight" MOJUL: The Scrapper is seldom beloved kcjt ho ejete* Bam for his K>- Young Man Accused of Burglary Puts Murderous Fight With Revolver When Officers Come After Him. IN CHARGE OF RELIEF WORK AFTER SALEM FIRE Detroit—Detective Lieutenant John Donovan and Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Grady were shot down by a suspected store robber they were trying to arrest at 11 o'clock Friday night. Donovan was shot twice in the right breast and O'Grady once in the right breast and again in the abdomen. It is believed one bullet passed through his liver. The man who did the shooting is Lloyd Abbatoy, 19 years old, 514 Fort street west. He admits it, and declares it waa "the dnly thing I could do." The officers were shot during a desperate gun battle in the dark in a boarding house at Fort street west and Vermont avenue. They had trapped Abbatoy, who is wanted as an alleged member of a gang of downtown store thieves, three of whom were arrested Friday, when over II,- 000 worth of loot was recovered. After the shooting, six suit cases full of supposed store plunder were taken from the basement of the house and 11 persons arrested. ' Detectives Donovan, O'Grady and Coats went to the house to arrest Abbatoy. Coats remained on,the outside while Donovan and O'Grady entered. Abbatoy and his wife occupy light housekeeping rooms at the rear of the house. Mrs. Abbatoy, a frail little woman, declared her husband was not in the house, as did his father, and the detectives began a search. The house was dark, and they made their way about with a searchlight, Mrs. Abbatoy following them, nervous and shaking and declaring constantly her young husband was not at home. Near the rear of the house the detective; ran across a clothes closet, and Donovan opened the door. O'Grady had the flashlight, and as he threw its uncertain rays into the narrow closet, the crouching figure of young Abbatoy was revealed. He opened fire on the two detectives and a desperate struggle ensued in which the officers each received two bullet wounds. Coats, hearing the shots, rushed in and found his wounded comrades holding their prisoner* to the floor. He disarmed the boy and summoned the ambulance. ERNE3T P. BICKNELL. Salem, Mass.—Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of the Red Cross, came here Friday to take charge of the relief work following the disastrous fire of Thursday night which resulted In a property loss of ten millions and the unhouslng of ten thousand people. -? SEVEN PERSONS CARRIED Transatlantic Flying Boat Stands Severe Test and Establishes Weight Carrying Record. Elks Close Meeting at Petoskey. Petoskey, Mich.—Shirley Stewart, of Port Huron, vice-president of the Michigan Elks' association, was unanimously elected president Thursday morning to succeed E. L. Rose, of Petoskey. George D. Bestock, of Grand Rapids, was unanimously reelected secretary and Charles A. Mayworm, of Ann Arbor, treasurer. The number of visitors has passed the 5,000 mark. The convention Thursday with a night parade and carnival of fun and a grand ball at the Cushman house. Hammondsport, N. T.—Seven men flew over Lake Keuka Saturday afternoon in Rodman Wanamaker's transatlantic flying boat America. Their weight, together with sand ballast and gasoline, totalled 1,500 pounds. The number of passengers is more than was ever carried In a flying machine in the country before and is said to be a world's record for flying boats. The weight carried was three times the weight carrying record in the United States for any kind of a flying machine. Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, who is to pilot the machine frou New Foundland to Ireland by way of the Azores, was at the wheel. The load carried today was within 600 pounds of what the America will be required to carry in her transatlantic flight. Glenn H. Curtiss, the builder, and Lieutenant Porte were delighted ^with the test. ALPENA GETS 1915 MEETING J. H. Johnson, of Pontlac, Elected President of League of Municipalities. Man Is Crushed to Death.' Alpena, Mich.—Frank Glennie, aged SO, was crushed to death in a grinding mill at the plant of the Huron Portland Cement company. He leaves a widow and two small children. Glennie had entered the grinder to oil it. A fellow employe, unaware of his presence, threw in the clutch to the machine, and a second later he was ground to pieces. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Copper country military organisations^ paid tribute to the memory of Oscar F. Hendrickaon, private in Co. B, Twenty-eighth United 8tates infantry* wno died in Vera Cruz June 3, after a brief illness. The body was first taken to the homo of his parents at Calumet and then to the armory, whore it lay In state. After serving the Michigan United Traction company seven years as Its superintendent in Kalemasoo, Charles H. Smith has been notified that ho had been named to assume the management of the properties pf the-company in Saglaaw and Bay City and thejbjtarttrba* connecting those two piaoos. Year* «** ho was emsjoyotf Hit * - • • & . - To Tost Governor's Decision. Saginaw, Mich.—The Saginaw board of supervisors at a special session, Friday morning, passed a resolution placing the sheriff of this county on a salary. Last year the supervisors passed a similar resolution and asked Governor Ferris to make it a law. On the advice of Attorney General Fellows the governor vetoed the measure. Now the matter will probably reach the courts to test its validity. ITEMS Of STATE INTEREST , t • * • y e^ej^emsBS) , The town of Detord, with a population of 150, near Cass City, wag struck by a cyclone early Wednesday and all buildings more or less damaged, The loss is estimated at fid;. Ooo. No one was hart ( The grist mm of George Sheeler and Frank GaUupK in Ousted, buvneeV caoalsg a loss of |4,W. Firo aaar-^ atss frost Adrtaii was seat, * ' ' 1*U ft* sfcve the Vfopertx. ' started in the engine room. '••» * . • • « . . • - * . . ^ e i - . 5g- HBR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND WIFE ARE SHOT DEAD Archduke Francis Ferdinand Victim of Assassins at Sarayevo STUDENT AND PRINTER ARE CAPTURED BY THE POLICE Royal Couple Escape First Attempt On Their Lives With Bomb But Die From Revolver Wounds Shortly After. Sarayevo, Bpsaia—Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austria- Hungarian throne and the Duchess of Hohenberg, his morganatic wife, were shot dead Sunday by a young Servian student In the main street of the Bosnian capital, a short time after they had escaped death from a bomb hurled at the Royal automobile. They were slain while passing through the city on their annual visit to the annexed provinces of-Bosnia and Her- -zegovina. The archduke was struck full in the face and the duchess was shot through the abdomen and throat. They died a few minutes after reaching the palace, to which they were, hurried wit& all speed. Those responsible for the assassination took care that it should prove effective, as there were two assaults, the first with a bomb and the second with a revolver. The bomb was thrown at the royal automobile as it was proceeding to the town hall, where a reception was to be held, The archduke saw the deadly missile hurling through the air and warded it off with his arm. It fell outside the car and exploded, slightly wounding two aide-de-camps in a second car and half a dozen spectators. It was on the return of the procession that the tragedy was added to the long list of those that have darkened the pages of the recent history of the Hapsburgs. As the royal automobile reached a prominent point In the route to the .palace, an eighth grade student, Gavrio Pjrtnsip, sprang out -of the crowd and poured a deadly fusillade of bullets from an automatic pistol at the archduke and duchess. Prinzip, and his fellow conspirator, a compositor from Trebinje named Gabrinovics, barely escaped lynching by the infuriated spectators. They finally were seized by the police who afforded them protection. EXCURSION BOAT IS BURNED Big Excursion Steamer Manistee Burns—Crew Narrowly Escape Death. Bay City, Mich.—A banquet and theatre party closed the convention of the League of Michigan Municipalities in this city Thursday night Mayor J. H, Johnson, of Pontlac, was chosen president of the league, and the other officers are as follows: Vicepresident, W. P. Collins, Alpena; secretary and treasurer, George H. Curtis, Jackson; directors, J. H. Whitney, St. Louis; c. A. Sink, Ann Arbor; L, A. Goodrich^ Hillsdale: W". XJahnkee, Saginaw; Charles Retails, Marquette. Alpena was chosen for the 1915 convention city. A Grand Haven, Mich.—The big excar-" sion steamer Manistee, formerly the Petoskey, caught fire at the Johnson repair dock, early Sunday morning, and her full crew of sailors escaped death by fighting their way through smoke and flames and leaping overboard. Two men were seriously burned and others sustained minor injuries. The steamer was destroyed, with a loss estimated at between 1250,000 and $800,000, Part of this was covered) by insurance. She was owned by the Michigan Transportation Co. The Manistee was built in 1892 and christened the Petoskey. She was 848 < gross tons, 202 feet long and 82-foot beam. BIG NEGRO STILL CHAMPION Jack Johnson Defeats Pittsburgh Fighter in Paris Saturday. . > Paris.—"Jack" Johnson still holds1 the heavyweight cham9io*sh& of the *• world. In a hard fought battle at thei Velodrome D*Hivcr hero Saturday* bight he easily defeated'Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, on points la a 20-round contest. Moran Was game and stubborn.. He did most of the leading, and made many friend*, Johnson's superior skiB and hig effective upper-cutting wore downhie opponent**** woa the fight which was a rather tame affair at all staged,^ . Frank Wotjkowiak, of Gayiord, a section hand on the Michigan Central was drowned u <kmm^i&'o& bee* from which he ^ j p ^ w l a a i s ^ ^ were n*hm« oaptised as4hf oXMnaaato .•J * ' ~ • ' - / ; ' * ^ i ¥ • f t * — « ^ .T **' J j * ''"*"' -»* * & J \ 'I.".'r^v'-V ,-••?: y#r*. , t : : : . - • $ • : -.: ,-'U!gm . . . . . . , - • • • ; . . : . . " * ' • * ' * ' - - " . : • " t • * & * ~:'.&'.J * * • • • * : . ^ f j ' ! ' . . - : ! ! * « . - * • • / li" ir>v «. r ' •» ** * : • ; • : - ' • • * * • • > # ; • £ * r *' " v • ' • . / • • » ' * « • • . 'it- • * * » ,?w.;j5 = * $ & & & & & ; »*•»•»*••»* « P i ' - • • ; . . ' • . . • • ' " : ' • . • • • • - - ' • • • ' * • - " • •;,i'K. -I mm PWPPP JMfcjk^"\ PfNKXNEY D I S P A T C H -^- v <# .^- • - • » . . - * • . # ' *** •YN0P8IS. peDnannilieesl sS .mlaidnte rs utdod ean lym aildliovnanaicrees. frHome Ias satmatbei.t ioHusi s tsoim bpelceo, mheo meg-olvoevrinngor w ifoef fathiles tKoa rthisaer itnoe ,t hed anuegwh tceorn doift ioSne*n. aBtolard eS mtriecekts- Blalnadd,e adnedc isdeeess tino hseerp aarlal tteh aftr oMma rbyi sI s wniofet tainodn toafk ehsi sr owoimfes aantd h ihsi sc lcuobn. stHanits datetseenr-- dpuanbcliec coonm mKeantht erlEndei toSrt rMickelrarnitdt Icsa uwsoens coavnenr otto otthheer wsuipsep osrutp pofly Btlhaed em boenceayu sfeo rh ae rEiuttr opeKaant hterrilpn e deamgraenedse dt ob ym aMrrrys . BMlaedre- wHhaeyne s, thIen llaotvtee r wgiteht s Kaa thdeivrlonrec.e . haBs oya cstoonrdmuyct steoswsiaornd wSiltahd et. he latter over her CHAPTER VII—Continued. She turned to him with a bitter laugh. "I'm through with you—and your insults," and ehe fled from the room. Katherlne did not go a moment too soon, for scarcely had the folding doors closed behind her when the door from the smoking-room swung open* and with noisy talk the few remaining members of the dinner party straggled In. In her agitated condition, even Katherlne would have found It difficult to regain her composure sufficiently to meet these men. Ex-Governor Hibbard was in a particularly happy frame of mind. The senator's excellent viands and the senator's choice wines and the senator's Havana* had succeeded In making him feel well satisfied with the world in general and with Stede in particular. His round face was flushed and his string tie a trifle awry. "Had a good time, senator," he said, removing his cigar, "but there were too many swallowtails here for me tonight. When 1 was governor of the state 1 never wore one. No, nor a plug hat, either." "I never wore one, and I never will," seconded Colonel Smith, a typical long, lean, lanky westerner, with the Inevitable western cut beard and hair a bit too long. "Governor, you're right," and Strickland gave each man a resounding slap on the shoulder. "Colonel, stick to your guns. They're a nuisance. Now, boys, forget your homes and your trains. The others, are all gone. Let us, the ringleaders, adjourn to, the dining-room and over one of my punches—" The governor patted his stomach tenderly. The mention of the senator's punch was all that was necessary to weaken his desire to catch a train. "Ah !> Strickland's punch! I'm with you."/ "Now, gentlemen," interrupted Merritt in a business-like manner, "before we split up tonight It's understood we're all Slade men?" "All Slade men!1' was the unanimous *bbut from the colonel, the 'ex- Governor Hunt, pious Ofd Pop Hart and Ingram/ * "And we're preparing to cope with Slide's domestic trouble should it come up, and It will," went on Merritt "The devil, Strick!" broke la the colonel. "Can't it be patched up until after election r - "No, gentlemen,** The senator w i t unctuous but firm. "We must take vSlade i s we find him. or—drop him. We're in the hands of i peculiar and dominant personality. We can't make these big fellows to order." "What I can't understand," complained Hibbard, throwing the^etab of his cigar into the fireplace, "is why they cant ^get on together." Take, it from me, gentlemen, it's -her fault," exclaimed Merritt, as much in favor of Blade as he had previously been opposed to him, now that Fannie was appeased with the money for her trip to Europe, - "She's preparing to desert him now,^ Strickland assured them. "It's irrevocable." ~ \ "Wen, we cant blame him for bt> lng deserted," agreed Hrbhard. "You bet we cant! My wife deaa attempt at tacettonaneatv "and she djdfcf do It a day too toon, either, r w t o t f i right*haad ever ssgoe,* "" *Now. then," went on the Irtaatrl- ..,Ma fcerriti, "ferae ot us own papers., Tbeaetf* our potets: Mr*'Jade ». ' at " e j « » w a a a w h o has no eympe> thy wi$h bar pnabaai- etnas pahao m » ~ i i ;*>a*ar eeaa > iffaJod wirea t* swe mev Ant w**r*9*bf tat him d M t forget t i a t * ^ - S ' >' -" - ^ > T t » l J n e t ; * * m y wifV grahtad f^hf ooloBetv • v ~ - "*'*• ^ < V * • ! & " - "Why, she's a semi-invalid," amended Strickland. "My wife hasn't seen her out since she drove him out of the house Ave weeks ago," declared Hart, "Good! Well use that," exclaimed Merritt, eagerly. "A semi-invalid— when she's ready to be moved she will be taken away at her own request I'll publish it myself. Ill start the bail a-rolling. Why, gentlemen, the world ought to pity that man." Hayes had stood the conversation as long as he could. "Do you realise that you're attacking this woman unjustly?" he broke in, walking into the middle of the group. "This is not at all true." .. "You keep out of this game," warned Strickland. "Well, boys, we're ail agreed," declared Merritt. "It's one for all, then—" "And all for one,"- added Hibbard, excitedly* "Hip! Hip!" began Merritt, when the door opened and the butler announced: "Mrs. Slade." The hurrah that had been on each man's lips died a sudden death. They looked at each other in consternation. "Mrs. Slade!" gasped Merritt "Whew!" The eyes turned toward the door saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, with great, questioning brown eyes, hesitating in bewildered fashion as she found herself confronted by a roomful of men. Her gown with- its tight basque and full skirt was dowdy and badly cut, in marked contrast to the fashionable, clinging gowns of the women who had graced the room a short time previous. Her white gloves were a fraction too short to meet her short eleeves, and left exposed thin arms and pointed elbows. But the tender face, with its sweetly expressive mouth, was unchanged. The lovely eyes were more appealing, as filled with wistful shyness, they gazed about the room. "I'm afraid It's a little late for me to come," she managed" to say, as the senator came up to her with outstretched hand. "This is an unexpected pleasure," the senator assured her with an urbane smile. "Gentlemen, Mrs. Slade." "Why, my dear madame," and Merritt greeted her effusively, "I'm glad She Hesitated In Bewildered FssWon. to know that the reports to the senator have been exaggerated. Your health Is now—er—" "Oh, I never felt better In my life, sir/' Mary declared, puxxled that he shovld ask such * question. Hayes hastened to the little womisVt aide. ."Oh, Rob," aha exclaimed, relieved ««rt«l s * » dwlared the colonel with * » » * ^^iMar face. As aha turned to Hayes, Slade appeared at the smoking- room door, and as ha recognised the dowdy Uttie flgnre his eyes darkea+ 4 and an angry soowl appeared on hiafaoa. Btricklaad urn. the expression aid bajteaa* tourge tk* mea to teUow^him Into t»* dteing-room oHArrmn VIIK v As tfee matt ttad oat, Mary turned ta meet her hds*sx*ris angry eyes. '- -Wat*, Ota/ m -JMbt '•*&"&* • >l/4asn aeo >a# taa rslrtll smV Tisntiiit meeaiaUr Tf'-irtr *flft «^t- y w r>eta ^acgxaa JaW^attlitet llliiini ^ J t f M i i lada;" ^^:-.^-^^- ^:F^-,. IsVa awe*e**V?v been a struggle, but I'm here. Why, I've been thinking all this evening, while 1 was gettin' dressed, I'd give a dollar to see the look on your face when you saw me here, Dan, and know that you got your own way. Dan—I've—well—I've given In, father." And, turning to Rob with an expectant little smile, "Do I look all right, Robf "I think you do," Hayes replied, gravely. "Will you take Mrs. Slade home, Robert?" Slade broke in. "It's very late," Hayes pleaded as he put hi* hand lovingly on the little woman's shoulder. "Yes, I know it is," Mary agreed, still not realising what a fiasco her first attempt.to enter into social life was. "I've been outside for half an hour—just tryin' to make up my mind, but as long as you're here yet—why—" "There aren't any other ladies present," Hayes tried to explain, "and I think perhaps—" "You'd better go," Slade finished for him, but not in his conciliatory tone. "But you don't understand," Mary objected. "He doesnt Understand," she turned to Hayes in a perplexed way. "My being here tonight means I've given in," and ehe looked up searchingly into her husband's forbidding face. "I'm going out with you every night, all the time, whenever you want me, balls, parties, dinners, everything." "Will you see Mrs. Slade to her carriage?" Slade turned to Bob, ignoring his wife's detaining hand.. "Yes, but," Mary began to object "It's necessary that I join these gentlemen," Slade informed her coldly. "Take her at once," he commanded Hayes. Hayee started toward the door. "Call me when you're ready, Mrs. Slade. I'U wait in the hall." and he disappeared. Slade thrust his hands deep into his pockets and looked at his wife in a puzzled way. She was nervously pulling off her gloves and beginning to realise that her visit was, for some unexplained reason, scarcely the success she had planned It to be. "In God's name, what did you come here for, Mary?" Slade finally demanded. "What did I come here for?" she repeated blankly. "What did I come here fer? Why, to please you. I thought you'd be glad. I just can't stand It with you living out of the house, Dan. Lord, I haven't slept a wink since you left. Aren't you missing me?" and her voice trembled just the least bit. "Oh, Dan. It's all over now, ein't it, our tiff?" she began eagerly, catching his arm impulsively and pressing her face against his coatsleeve, kissing the unresponsive broadcloth again and again. "We're making up; we'll gp home together. It'll all be different after this, and 111 see you at the breakfast'table mornings now," she finished joyfully. "Dan," she began again, "1 don't believe you've had a decent cup of coffee since you left home. I'd like to make you a cup now, myself," and she looked reflectively around the senator's library as if she thought there might possibly be some opportunity to brew a cup of coffee right then and there. "Come on home, father," she urged, calling him by the name of the old, old days, when they had both dreamed of little ones i n their home, and patting his arm lovingly, tenderly. "Mad at me yet?" ehe questioned. Slade winced under the gentle touch of her hand on his arm, and found it* necessary to turn away from the face that was so sweet and penitent "No," he stammered, "I'm not mad at yon, only this is no place to talk about our troubles." "Well, well -go along home," she suggested. "No, I can't come now. You'd better let Rob take yon home," and he started for the door. Marf started after him, clutching at his arm. "I've got to know what the matter is now—I must—I must," she declared vehemently. "Very well, Mary, as far as my plans go, I've arranged my life differently." "Differently? Differently? Haven't I given in?" "It's too late now. I'm sorry to say this, but you force me." "Walt a minute, Dan." She drew a long breath; as If nerving herself for an ordeaL^TToti're going to say semething dreadful. Before you begin I want to say thai 111 do anything <o gat things back just the same as they were before—anything. There's nothing you could ask ma X won't d o - nothing I There! Now-I Now go on," and she sank weakly Into a chair. "Look hero," Slade waa cruelly abrupt "This separation is permanent NotWng'e jomgi© change It" **eparatkmrv She gate him a blank; amaaed stare. "Why, Dan, who's talking about separation? We can* be separated," "We can be—we are. When I left yo* that idgfet It waa for goad and all. Maty/ w«r emVt** aloog togatfcaad t>e «*p> op my miad to if. . to say you OATCHI missed yer home? You haven't wanted me to give in? You mean what's happened is for the best?" "Yea," he answered idly. Mary gased at him in bewilderment. "You're not the man I talked to five weeks ago. I don't know you. It must be the people about you—or «t's— " Like a flash the possibility of another woman came into her mind. But she dismissed it as quickly as it had come. She would not Insult him -—or herself—or their love by such s suggestion. "I am another man from the one you married," Slade agreed, "but you wouldn't see it." "la it my fault that I married a man who's turned Into somebody else?** Slade't Eyes Darkened and an Ugly 8cowl Appeared on His Face. Mary argued, fighting, fighting for her life, her happiness—for him. "I married you, Dan. I married a poor young fellow who was hard worked and I helped him. along. We started fair, Dan, but this ain't fair," lapsing more and more Into poor grammar and dialect as her excitement rose. "You got beyond me, but it was because I worked and saved the pennies for you, while you went out and got helped and learned. Cooking didn't learn me. I didn't even know I was behind the times or unsatisfactory until one day you—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) KINDLY WORD MEANS MUCH World Would Be Happier and Better if Approbation Were More Freely Expressed. It is often told that Engene Field one day wandered into a basement restaurant, sat down at a table, put his chin in his hands and gazed moodily into space, relates the Youth's Companion. A waiter came up to him, and after the manner of his kind enumerated the long list of dishes that were ready to be served. "No, no," said Field, dejectedly, "I require none of those things. All 1 want is some sliced oranges and a few kind words." Whether or not the incident be true, it is suggestive. Unquestionably, deeds weigh far more than words, and yet it is almost tragic to think how much happier and better this struggling world would become If kind words were more often heard. We all, every day, come in contact with those who are in Eugene Field's state of mind. They are in our own homes; mothers and fathers and children. They are behind counters of stores; they are employes on trains; they are servants in kitchens; they are everywhere, and their name is legion. A word of appreciation would brighten the whole day and would make it easier for them to keep on trying. American Caviar Popular. The use of the roe salmon and other American fish for the making of caviar is growing rapidly, and as a result what at one time was a serious waste has been turned into an excellent and valuable food. The principal difference between this caviar and the Russian caviar is that the Russian article is made principally out of sturgeon roe, while American caviar is made from salmon roe, white fish roe, and the roe of other fish that are handled on a large commercial scale as well as from sturgeon roe. This'caviar is made in the same manner as the Russian caviar. The roe is pressed through screens, which allow the eggs to pass, but hold back all the membrane ami tha egg sacks. These eggs are than packed in a large quantity of salt, which dfawe some of the water and other substances from* them. He DMnt Knowlt Counsel for. the Defense (to client who baa bean doslag durlag the verdict)— Wake up and g e e out You're I The Acerjssi Lee* mrnrnat NotgatttyT pfatraay Battetm, weti HOW TO COMBAT DISEASE Teaching of Sanitary Ideas Among Indians Is a Problem for Government Agents. Dr. John N. Alley, superintendent of the United States sanitarium for Indians at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, says he is convinced, after a study of the causes of death among the Nez Perces Indians for the last ten years, that 90 per cent of all the deaths are due directly or indirectly to tuberculosis. In the hundred years that have elapsed since the historic expedition of Lewis and Clarke to the Northwest, the Nez Perces tribe has diminished from 8,- 000 to 1,300. The present tuberculosis death rate is about 40 per thousand living or two and one-half times the rate in the United States as a whole. Doctor Alley traces the cause of the decimation to the change in the mode of living of the IndianB from the open air life of the plains to fefae sedentary, settled life of the reservation. The latter has brought with it the danger of house infection which was automatic; ally eliminated in the earlier days. "Ventilation," says Doctor Alley, "is completely foreign to an Indian's nature. It is with great dinlculty that you can get them to pay any heed to this important part of sanitation. I have known twenty or thirty to gather in a small room where an advanced case of tuberculosis has been housed for months, and to close all the doors and windows, even plugging up the keyholes." In a recent report of the office of Indian affairs, Commissioner Sells points out that there are approximately 25,000 Indians in the United States suffering from tuberculosis, and that the available government facilities for their care will not exceed 300 beds. A Constant Fear. "Didn't you say Tewkesbury enjoyed a large income?" "No. I said he had a large income." "What's the difference?" "In Tewkesbury's case there i s a great deal of difference. He has germlphobia and is incapable of enjoying anything." The Unpopular Sort. "What kind of a fellow is Ponson* by?" "Very disappointing." "What do you mean?" "He approaches like the bearer of glad tidings and ends by trying to borrow money." Shepherd Dog Led Coyote Pack. W7hen the leader of a coyote pack was killed recently in Sligo, Colo., it was found to be a shepherd collie dog with a brass collar about Its neck. This explained partly the boldness of the pack, which had often come up into the very yards of the settlers. Suitable to the Occasion. "What's the matter with your grammar teacher?" "Why do you ask?" "She seems to be in such a tense mood." Don't avoid the man with a sunny disposition just because you hate to be cast in the shade. TTrOyU MRa rOinWe tNty DeR HUemGeGdrI SfTor W RIeLd,L W. Te»EkL. WL »TtO«rUr lBayste s Harned C oGmrfaonrut.l ateWd ritBey ofHorO nB;o oNko oSf mtabreti nBg—ye oy mall Free. Marine Eye Remedy Co,, CMeago, It's when the weather is too close that we feel like getting away from It. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball-Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Many a soldier's first engagement has ended in a wedding. P1ID ER MAKING m j Can be made profitable if the ^ y right kind of machinery is used. W l s U U T H I B i a i T B I l B \ Scad for catalogue. EiaW>hwl l*fzT~ B o o m * A Boaon«»T Rwaaa Con DR. MlJ we. st wDst.s ft tK*tE• rfsLeeLseOi aQ. y«Q 'S ASTHMA Remedy for tha prompt toHof of Aathma and) Hay Favar. Aak Your drugglat for H. Write lea m i MttPiX rKmTHROP«LYaU«CatUl,B«rTAlO,P<.Y. DAISY FLY KILLER aula all Meat, leant, or. eea. laM• iatd e aeltl .eaaleptltotttp i WH! net eoll or t a j a r e enytfatngv avemateea effeottv* «AtH*edaeie ple«Mre fo»fM seujsa , Am, Stately. M. t» r i :' -if ^ '•'-•' t A. • " & : f T-v-.;- ^ y aevaouBtiM turn TOsno-. <•> v : • • • ' « _ * > • * c \ , , ? • ' ^ . ^ ^ j > . *«r*fc.. •\\v- - # • • * • " , ^ ^ -••v. ^-.4-^ • V ' . • • - . ' j : • • • • * ( - - / : , . J » V ? "I*" ,.„.* l****"* *rff & • # 8 " $ ? ^ fip*:'' 6?Tj r ' " * SY.- *' fe*>**; - p^.T.; &$£' fcrfur fe:-- $ ' ; PS*-'1' gfeiv.*- SI**. > / PS'-^ • Bv'-' B-'-",;* Ss' •• •K-'-v* *',i'4 Ik, •'•"J {|vM** L-&*! ii «,...;' -, ^ - i 22^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH *** COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, found Lost; Wanted, Etc. Ixi : FO&^ALE—- Ten acres of 'good clover Hay on ground. Will Caskey 25tf FOB SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled A * con nan and Barred Plymouth Rocks, HSc each. White Leghorns 8c each. 96t2* J. Sider, Piockney, R. F. D. North Hamburg The severe storm 8atarday did much damage to fruit and growing crops in this locality. Miss Leah Burgess of KendaJiville, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle, Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter Ethel, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tfounsifer, Wednesday. Most Has Tour Child Worms? children do. A coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eye's; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any one of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Kiokapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms —the cause of your childs condition. Is LaXative and aids Nature to expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 26c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Demerest were week end guests of lelatives at Fowlerville. Mrs. Wm. Blair and daughter Kebab of Iosco visited Guy Blair and wife a couple of days last week. Bernard McClusky and wife uud Bryon McClusky of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Chris Brogau. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney spent a part of last week with Will Shehan and family. H. G. Gauss and family spent Sunday at Unadilla. Otto Dinkel visited relatives Pinckney Sunday. Farley-Harris Tuesday morning, Jane 30 at eight o'clock, Miss Ella Mae Farley,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farley of Howell and Mr. Emmet Harris, SOB of Mr. and Mrs, James P. Harris of Howell, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Mary's church, Bowelt by Rev. Fr. Thornton. Tha brtcfo was gowned in white silk poplin with a white pansma hat tiimmed with plumes. Her brides-maid, Miss Elizabeth Harris, siste/ of the groom wore a dress of white voile and a white hat. Leo Farley, brother of the bride, acted *s best man. Of* coarse the groom and best man wore conventional black. A pretty wedding breakfast was served to the wedding parly Bnd the immediate relatives at the home of Mrs. Ella Crawford of Howell, grandmother of the bride. Carlton Barnard, as chauffeur, Cirried the bride and groom, saftly out of rice throwing and saw them on the traiu enroute for Chicago, where after a frhort honey-moon they will be at home to their many friends near Howell. Watch This Spaae Next Week For Program of Old Boys and Girls Home-Coming August 5-6,1914 f%c il at - • • • » * - Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's Liuimttnt gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it Senetrate. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, >., writes:"I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the bouse all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. Gregory Mr. aud Mrs. W. Marsh left Saturday for an auto trip to Chicago- where they will visit their son. Dr. and Mrs. Wright were Ypsilanti visitors Tuesday where they attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Chapman. Rev. Scbular of St. Johns has accepted the call as pastor of the Gregory Baptist church., W. J. Dancer, B: Ostrander aud Mr. Austin of Stock bridge were Gregory visitors Tuesday and examined our street in view of building likewise for Stock bridge. The bride and groom, Mr. and Mis. V. Toung are still away enjoying their honeymoon at this writing. Mrs. Maude Eckman of Sellingham, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Rose. Miss Lawerance of Fitchburg has a nice class here in instrumental music and is a very efficient teacher. * Wilmer Crosman and wife attended the wedding at Walter Gorton's Tuesday. Harlow Munsell is spendiug his summer vacation clerking at S. A. Denton's store. i i Monuments I R If you are contemplating 4 8 getting a monument, marker, j 5 or an thing for the cemetery, 8 S see or write A J , Bell Phone 190 J Musical Program . The following special musical service has been arranged for the South Hamburg church next Sunday: Chorus .Choir Solo Mies Martin Solo Miss Florence Kice /Voineni «.......< v>ootr Ladies Quartette—Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Benry Kice, Miss Florence Kice and Mias Clara Carpenter. Solo Mrs. Mande Newton Duet... .Miss F. Kice and Mrs. H. Brown Solo Miss Louise. Newton Mixed Quartette v/liorus •»*••• •••••• ••••••*••!#••»• viioir T For Cyclone Insurance see Fred How let t, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. The Ladies of the Cong'l. society will have a bake day sale Friday afternoon of this week, at the Powell meat* market. Cjme early and avoid the rush. arlv. Anyone desiring to taker a journey on this division of t h e Grand Trunk would do well to consult the time table in this paper, as the trains have changed time. Half the satisfaction after your house is painted is in having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half is in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. You can obtain Both Halves and also plense your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White Seal JGua^nteedPaint]|J:^P«gj}j« Upon Honor Drop in my shop and (tee the different color schemes and get an idea how your house will look painted different ways. If you use my paint you will be satisfied. Come and let me figure with you. * * • * :<•<•••*•' '-' t^ii-V. :• All Roads Lead to| Howell Next • i July last week's paper for program Trapping a Coyote. The coyote is one of the sliest and hardest of all fur bearing animals to trap. He delights in digging up traps, springing them, eating the bait and otherwise disturbing the set without getting caught. His sense of smell is very acute. The best way to trap him is to build a bonfire over the set after the traps have been properly placed. Throw into the embers some bacon rinds, chicken bones or, better yet. bones of sage hen or grouse. The coyote' habitually searches about campflree for stray bits of meat and is therefore less wary. The fire obliterates the traces of the set, eliminates the tracks and smell of a human being, and the odor of the burned meat will attract htm from a long distance. He is more likely to walk into the trap thus disguised With the remnants of a carrfpfire than any other unless you have a carcass literally surrounded with traps with a severe winter on and s o other carcasses within miles—W. F. Wilcox in Farm and Fireside. Meeting AJlrt, 8pid«r. In "Insect Biographies With Pen and Camera" the nuthor pictures the plight of the unlucky fly who has entered Mrs. Spider's parlor; It is struggling to escape from the unexpected net which in some mysterious manner has suddenly enveloped it when a creature of terrible as-' pect hastily rushes out upon i t Eight bead-like eyes glare wildly upon the terrified fly. A large, hairy and bristly finger-like palpus on each side of this appalling face waves and flourishes with angry menace in the air, apparently quivering with malignant gtee. Then one of those combed and claw* tfeet is stretched toward the bapprisoner, and the threads that hold the fly are suddenly tightened up as the monster pulls them together. Then the spinnerets eject a shower of silken strands over the fly, and it Is Spun. round and sound on the threads that hold it until at last it Is securely enveloped, still alive, in silken bonds. Grand Trunk Time Tftblt For th* convenience of our readers HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: S. G. Tee pie Mrs. M. Bowers 8. Grimes E. W. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Moran F. G, Jackson Irvin Kennedy J. J. Mclntyre W. H. Harris Vim. Blades Mrs. E. W. Marti* Mrs. A. Potterlon H. A. Pick £: A. Vedder r Fred Teeple Marion Reason J. A. Treadway J as. Roche V . J B. Lavey AND MANY OTHERS J&a^Cal! and get my paint book L. E. RICHARDS, The Painter PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furnishings '4*&r M': " * « • ' . Train* East No. 46—<t :32 a. a. . No. 4$wto9 p. v . TAiBa West No. 45—10:33 a. a* No. 47---7:20 p. m. > On All Summer Underwear Our Millinery stock is pretty low, bat the ttook it no lower* than the price, for we prefer to sell them for lew than they are worth, rather than carry them over. Shoes for ladies and children, also Elk shin shoes for two* " ' -r We are offering a 35c coffee for 25c; something new; try it; ask tor Tipperary. . J . * • • 5 packages Corn Flakes for 25c. 3 packages Faffed Wheat for JSc. 6 bars best Toilet Soep for 25c, 3 oans Corn for 25c. -. *... —j The A N T R A L STORE . # • • - ' - * . . • • - " • * ••i^: t -*'' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 02, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/75010ddeb78ef5ffcadeba82d0af1329.pdf 6b6427f5712c30cb6a4dd41941f87bd4 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 9, 1914 No. 28 *> S-v'.V'V **<*8>, { r I H Home-Coming News ^; :¾¾ At a general meeting of all •committees for "Old Boys aud Girls11 entertainment last Monday evening, plans for reception df friends, decoration of the town, muftic to be furnished, etc., were discussed. A great deal of enthusiasm is being manifested, coupled with a determination to make these two days delightful and memorable ones*- Mr. Meyer resigned as chairman of the executive committee and M. J. Reason was appointed in his place. A resolution was adopted making Leo Monks, a committee of one to secure music for the dance Thursday evening. A motion to reduce the membership fee lb twenty-five cents was also, carried. \ <% , • • * • • mm Anderson Mrs. Frank Birnie speLt the first of last week with Howell relatives. Mrs. J. Sider visited relatives iu Detroit last week. Roche McClear of Ypsilantr^ was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout visited in Chelsea a few days lust week. Mrs. P. Lavey spent Sunday afternoon at G. M. Greiner's. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at Lorenzo Hildebrandt's near Howell the last of ihe week aud attended the celebration at Howell. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Brogan aud little son William made several calls through here on their way out from Detroit last week Tuesday. Elva Hoff and Master Claude Whipple were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Phillip Sprout spent the first of the week-witu her parents in Stock bridge. Clare Ledwidge visited her brother Liam of Jackson Thursday aud Friday. Catherine Driver accompanied by her sister Margaret of Piuckney spent the Fourth* at James Sfcackable's of Gregory. Mr. andTVIrs, Chas. Bullis and son Arthur and family enjoyed a of the following departments: | picnic dinner with a party of rel- Voioe* Violin, Piano and Elooji- ativee at the home of Hal Erwin tioD« . Ijrf Howell Saturday. Xbm scholarships are ^ 3 - Mary G r e i n e r enfc l a 8 t w e e k ed upon competition which is op- i o J a c k e o n c a r i n g f o r ber brother en .. to anyo, ne de. siring a musical or AAu-uAre^w-. literary education. A n y o n e *i»hin g to M f « the' Alfred Morgan went to Detroit petition or deeirinc; informnijjbn should write to Mr. Geo. C. illiams, General Manager of the aca Conservatory of Music, "thaca, N. Y., before September 3, 1914. • BSBSBBSSWBWSSSSSSSSBBJBSSMBBSSSSSSBi We Should Worry It is always the one who cannot write a four line local and spell 1 A Free Scholarship Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offer two ^scholarships to applicants ffOm tne State of Michigan, valued at $100 each an i good for the term olseventeen weeks beginning with the opening of the school year, September 17, 19H, in any LALIES: Do not NEGLECT your complexion. It is so much easier to keep it clear and rosy than to restore it when it has once grown wrinkled and sallow. We have many SPECIAL complexion preparations which will not only preserve the rosy looks, but RESTORE a faded face. Our lotions and creams will give you a BETTER complexion. We give you what you ASK for. C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF YOUR VACATION acd the things necessary for your comfort and enjoyment Here is a list which will add to the pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar 25c th* J&r Meutholatum For mosquito bites aud insect atings 25c • ^ 1 • I • • I ! • • • • • H • > ' • I » - I • ! • • . 1 — 1 1 I • - • • • • • • • ^ ^ T — — I - 1 1 . 1 ^ Peroxide As an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10, 15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jollification. 25c, 50c aud $1.0() Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. . $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $1.00 , , — . — ^ Books and Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c, paper plates 10c., paper napkins, drinking cups, canJy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. ^ ^ — — — — — — — y * Barteno Circus Pinckney, Saturday, July .11, comes the Barteno Circus, one of America's greatest wagon shows preseniiag-all-Vhe latest novel ties ^ % ± t . , , in one ring. The only one iu exhatnrday to see hie mother who i g t e D C e o f U g 6 i z e t b a t p r o d u c e 8 has been operated on for a cancer at St. Mary's Hospital. B. M. Ledwidge and family spent the Fourth at the home of Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and childsuch great d*re devil acts which is beyond believing and almost deceives the eyes of the people as they gaze in wonder_upon some of the greatest acts the world has ever produced. None better can along in the field and different from all others. The proof is witness by the show going public that visits its wonderful performances daily with *?yes gazing at daring feats and graceful acts of the wonderland. Two performances daily. Afternoou and night. Admission 25 c. Advertisement A: m every word correctly, who rnakes ! Sunday visitor in Jackson, fun of the eirors in the newspapers;. Mi9S Lucia Hinohey entertained it is usually the fellow who could- her neice and family of Lansing n't run a store two weeks without. thtriatter jpait of the week, going into bankrupted who feels | # r ; a n d Mrs. Andrew Shiveley and Mrs. MacHarlan of Lansing were Sunday guesta cf Mrs Alice Hoff. Orie Hanes and wife of Marion, visited Frank Hanes- and family Sunday. Will Roche is spending a few weeks at the borne of his brother Marachy of Fowlervilte. Mrs. Julia Pangborn returned last week from a visit with her sister in Caro. Mr. ami Mrs Jaa Marble celebrated a> Ho wefr Sato rday. ren visited^her parents Saturday! be seen with the larger shows. and Sunday. j Madam Marie and Madam La- Richard Greiner was an over j Plazee, Englands greatest mid-air aerial artist*, Ute features of the Barnum & Bailey circus, will be |^||||petent to give the merchant teia on how to conduct his nets, and it is th* folks who oanW nob make a public address even if ^ e i r liver depended upon it, who find fault with the miniss sermon. The reason is not rd to find. No man knows how nob brains it takes to do these things until he tries it himself. Editing a newspaper is an easy task. If we publish original matter ey say we don't give ihem aelec- *. If we give Viem selections they say * e are too lazy to write. seen with the Barteno Show, also many other high salaried acts selected from the circus world. Each and every act a feature. Mr. Barteno proudly offers the highest class one ring circus in America Noxious Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing ou any land! °Pen® in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with tuis notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied aJlS collected against the properdin the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, * Dated this 9th day of July, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. 28t2 Hotel Re-opened The Pinckney Hotel was reto the traveling public Monday.morning by H. Pfiermann of Toledo. For Cyclone Insurance see Fred Howlett, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. Bay Reason and 3 company of H***<Wtgo to cbtttcfc we are^yoang people from Detroit visited haatheos; itire.dov we ate hypo-"ujapareiits the Fouith. Ofitas. H we reu^ia at the office wefe^ igv. dttgat tdbe-pnfrlookiag for news; ^:w*K° out we arse not attending f*£ iasineas. - jtf*^we weaf -1 oM ic&rtiie*ihsi\'}**ffi&. us; i ^ w e elothes tbey sajf \e m fife'- <^na?e a pulL How what ate we to dD?^lns| as likely W i o f ,aom« 'wilt aajr K» stole tnis^rooi* a i obagg»/ And we did « • • ! . . . ; .-:•?? * • ' -/. West Marion TLe Ladies Aid will meet with ilrs. George : White; this weet Thursday, leecrvatn and cake wig be seTved. J»v eryone invited 4rs^ D. J, Hatir is entertaining ani^»e|roni Jackson this/week. ^ StaveJJakei', wife and daughter Helen visilad at Philip Smith's l*efifstotth#wee»,' ?: I f b e quarterlra^tinu has been postpaned o«tii >he flrtV day amlSundsy i » Angus^ or Cytl«ne^ln»ar«ice Insure m the oil reliable--The Michigan Mutual Tornado; Qy- " • • * *rf.i>!?»'. .- Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's SALE IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH ' ^ ' ' " ' " " ^ " " " " ' ' ' ^ • • • • " • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ Our Saturday and Wednesday Specials POP Cash July 11th and 15th Rice, per lb. - 6c 6 pkg«. Corn Flakes Va-Co. Coffee, 3 5 c value 2SIbs. H. & BSu^ar . -,¾½ -.,• ^r ~% :-:.4 I C> :~t. ?.,.« ^' v*' '•K ^•tsr^-ir '•ft-V "rWk'-' * * • : •*r -.!*•• • ^ *' J' •XX; ifi Ttf^'wwyii'rft.'wi • WjAJj*?/.-OF'T V > ? • — •«• n\'T*r? ^ rvyr f• y,' • v * • ^ ^r~: rr - » 1 » -•-• *?•-_ ^ •**«:«-«»• * * - - ••««r MWIi»*ir> i m m * ^~~~ — trr; •rTS-v x . j i ^ i . •- ,' • \ «v ; " TV,,-.-- , - . , , At. s-'.-fc .--: :---^, < - • ' • • - . . . . V • ~ . _ , . - . " , s:\ • ! <5.y ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH i & . £$•*' '*;- r*',i fc* s If & - ; r*< •JVV, :>" • \ - . : & • - v ^ < # • 'KThe Governor's L i A Novclization of d U y Alice Bradley's Play <By GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, Ult ^Publication Bigots Baseirea) by Derta Belaeoo. 8YN0P3IS. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He la umbitious to become governor of the jJtate. Hia simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets Katherine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary is not. He separates from hia wife and takeg rooms at his club. Editor Merritt, who has been attacking Slade, is won over to the latter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merritt. Katherine agrees to marry Slade when he is free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherine, has a stormy session with her over her affair with .Siade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a political conference. Slade informs her that separation is final. CHAPTER VHI—Continued. Slade nervously assured himself that all the doors were tightly closed. He suppressed the twinge of shame for hie stealthy action by assuring himself that it was not fear—simply business caution. To his cowardly wrenching of his wife's heart he gave no thought at all. It was a move in the game. He made it as dispassionately as one moves a? chessman on •the board. Mary was looking at him 'with a new light in her brown eyes as he turned to her again. She spoke again. "It was all right until you made that lucky deal. Dan, with the money I helped you to make and you pulled me out from behind my stove and tried to make me a parlor ornament. I'd hate to think where you'd a been ;today, if yer had. # Five years ago you I took all the work I loved to do out of my hands and now you're punishing line because I did work." "No, I'm not," Slade remonstrated, moved in spite of himself by her simple, eloquent argument. "Yes, yuh are, Dan, you're Just as good as whipping me for lay in' up the foundation of every dollar you've got and here I am at my age, sitting in idleness in a great big barn of a house with my job gone," she finished {pathetically. "Well, that's life," declared Slade unfeelingly. ; "Then it's a pretty poor thing," and J she shook her head sadly. No, It ain't life. It shouldn't be. There's something wrong in a man's getting so far up he can't live with the wife he married because she cooked and worked instead of playing. It ain't Just!" "Oh, what's the use, Mary?" Slade sighed wearily, as though he, and not she, were the injured one. "Dan," Mary lowered her voice and looked at him earnestly. "If I brought up a girl today and we were poor, would you advise me to say, 'Take piano lessons, learn languages, keep up to the times, never- mind doing {your share or being economical?'" I'm not going to argue," Slade reshoulders drooped pitifully, yet she felt a certain sad joy in acceding to his wishes. There was a kind of happiness in sacrificing herself to please him. She began to pull her gloves, jerkily, clumsily, finding some relief in having something to do. She was struggling hard not to break down— not to cling ^wildly to him and beg him not to give her up. She steadied herself finally. "Well, Dan, there's one thing you've got to be careful of—now that I won't be round to hold you back— now that I won't be with you any more," her voice quavering. "I'm the only one who tells you all the truth. Everyone else is afraid of you. "Don't let them flatter you," she said, with more maternal than wifely solicitude. "They can. I found that out. Father! You're an awful fool ' • • * ' > V * ' .•> | piled loftily. "Yuh can't, Dan," declared Mary with conviction. "There ain't no argument It's one-sided. Suppose I'd changed and you'd stayed the same, what would all your friends say? 'Poor Slade, his wife's, crazy—or bad— probably bad.' No, yer can't get me to see It!" "Well, whether you see It or not, that's just where we stand. You'd better let me call Robert to take you home." | "Walt, Dan," she pleaded. "Will you see me again at home, It I go now?" There was a tense pause. Slade did not reply. "I see, I see." She dropped wearily into a chair and suddenly the tears started in her eyes. * "Please, Mary, remember where you are." Slade was a trifle less cold. "I*)I let you know my plans. All you have to do is to abide by them. You say you'll do anything tor me, that's all I ask you to do, abide by. my plans. I wish you much happiness, the best ot everything, a lite beyond anything you ever had," and he was rapidly being carried away by his own mag- (Banlmity. "I shall always think ot you, with the greatest affection," he [concluded, taking on a patronising air and trying to make himself believe [his own empty sentiments. His self* esteem had been severely torn in the jlast tew moments ot his wife's talk. 'He had almost caught a glimpse ot 'himself as he realty was, but He w a s . Regaining what he was pleased to con- , uoatroi of himself. 'Wen, » W v e conquered." Mary tabbed Bar tree and noar and tried t o muster' u> sumcient courage to Saeet the attaatlon. «1 give in. Ill attdc fcr;i»tY plans. Whatever you WJurf m* to do," her voice broke into )a sob, -ten B e W r t - h l do i t " The ' t e a n oontanued to tall in spite of W . Her heart was breaking. Her in, but leave my name. I'm givin' up everything else." "You might as well stop!" he warned her threateningly. "You're going now, tonight, the first train East tomorrow. Go where you like, see what you like, do what you like, spend what you like. To what you have I'll add a million more, but I'm going to have this done in my own way." "Oh, Dan!" she shrank from his wrath. "I'm going home." "No, you're not, until this thing is settled. My mind's made up. I don't want to quarrel with you, and I should if you fought me." "I won't let you. You can't do it." "I can't do it, eh?" The word can't was like a red rag to a bull. He stood over her with darkening face and shaking fist. "Don't you know better than to stand there and tell me that? Have I got to hear it from you? Haven't you seen what happened to man, woman and child, all of 'em, who ever told me that to my face? I'll do it! I'll do it now, by God!" and he strode angrily up and down the room. The angrier her husband became, the calmer and more determined was Mary-Siade. "Dan," she began very gently, but firmly, "you're stubborn, but you ain't a bit more stubborn than I am when I'm right, and now I am. "You can go ahead. Do all you like, but this time you won't conquer, because I'm going to fight you, father. I'm going to fight you, Dan." Then with head proudly erect she walked to the door, threw it open and cried, just a bit hysterically in Bpite of her effort to keep her voice steady: "Robert! You can take me home now, please!" She turned back just once to the man gazing moodily into the fire. "I'm goin' to fight yer, Dan!" "I Will Have I V Stormed Slade. with your money. You never had but one real friend. That's me. You'll find it out." "I'll look out," Slade promised, and there was a note of relief in his tone at her change of attitude. "Do you want me to go away from our house right off?" Mary asked, as if the idea of actual leaving had just occurred to her. "Oh!" Slade hesitated. The details did seem rather cold-blooded. "But it'll be better when It's all settled—" "All right." Mary's voice was patient and colorless. "I'd like to feel I was goin' where you wanted me to go—wherever 'UB—and—doin' what yer wanted me to—" "Thank you, Mary," and the surface politeness seemed strangely out of place from this man who was turning the wife ot his youth adrift "Of course It'll be arranged that you get the best of the divorce. I'll attend to that You simply leave it to me—" "A divorce," interrupted Mary. Her eyes widened with amazement and •he came up to him, her mouth open with surprise. "A" divorce?" "A divorce—why, yes—a separation —what's the difference?*' Slade was stooping now to deceive the little woman, who was herself the soul ot truth and honor. "What?" the woman gasped. . "A separation is the same thing as a divorce," and he lied shamefully. "Is i t r "It will be done quietly,** he went on. j "Why, Can Slade!" She could not believe her ears. "Give up your name? Why, you might as well ash me to give up my eyes. I've got it now— you're looking for a younger. Ton can't have a divorce, l>an!N All her tears were dry now and a new fiber In her voice. 1 will have it* stormed Blade, enrated because her mood had changed at 4h* word "divoroeV* just when he bad been amgratuJatlng himself that too difficulty waa aU nipeJr adjusted, *4$ttf» all tare is te ft.4tiD havt -Anything eJse,T3eA Anything else —tjet* dfroxe. You siiitOi'. ash me to take the name I*ve carried all these years and throw it away. Vm gtvtag CHAPTER IX. Thirty years of one way of living becomes a habit—so much so that it is almost a human impossibility to adjust oneself to any other mode of life. Mary Slade, living year after year with Dan Slade, interested in hie work, watching him rise and succeed, had come to think of the man as only another part of herself. With him out of her life Bhe felt as if a part of her own body had vanished without which she was restless and ill at ease. As ehe sat in the little old cottage where with Dan she started out on married life, she experienced a feeling of detachment as if either this were not the right place, but some sort of inferior substitute, or as though the real and vital part ot herself were absent. The room was just the eame as it was the day she and Dan had walked out of it to take up their new life .in the handBome mansion in town. Not a thing had been changed or disturbed. The same crooked hatrack, with her old knitted shawl dangling on one hook, hung behind the door. The same well-worn tidies were carefully pinned on the plush-upholstered chairs. The same cheap little ornaments that so delighted Mary's simple heart in the/ old days still cluttered the mantel. The Bame near-crystal crowded the sideboard. The tablecloth remained laid from meal to meal after the timesaving custom of middle-class families. Everything was the same bat the atmosphere of contentment that once filled the room; everything the Bame but Mary's happiness in her husband's love. Outside the window the rose buBh Dan had helped her to plant still nodded and blossomed in the sunshine that poured in a flood of golden joy through the windows ot the shabby room and emphasized all the worn places in the comfortable old chair where evening after evening Dan Slade had sat reading his newspaper and dreaming of the great future he was confident the fates held in store for him. In spite of herself Mary's thoughts were of her husband—the first bitter thoughts she had ever harbored against the man. She turned sick at heart at the thought of i t Dan and herself estranged, hopelessly at odds, fighting each other in the divorce court, fighting even over the possession of the little cottage that had shared in the first happy flush of their youthful love and happiness. Thie, the only place where she could find peace In her loneliness, Dan was trying to wrest from her. It was too near to town, too near to the scene of his new activities, he had sent word to her. She must vacate. She must go so far away that his charge of "desertion" would stand fire in a court of law. Face to face with the fact that Dan was trying to drive her even from this shelter, trying to drive her out into a strange) and alien world, of which she kney nothing and which knew nothlnsr of her, Mary could scarcely beliey-e that Dan was so changed— even now he would be willing to snatch away from her the place which held the memory of happier days. She had not seen her husband since the night in Senator Strickland's library, when the awful knowledge had been forced home to her that he not only wanted a permanent separation, but insisted on having an absolute divorce. Over and over again a thought came into the woman's mind. It was intuitive, instinctive. Try as she might to silence it, she could not put it out of her thoughts. It was that ever-recurrent feeling that another woman had entered Dan's mind and heart. Again and again she pushed it from her, but always and ever the obsession clung to her like a black shadow that haunted her during the day and persisted even in her dreamB at night. From the kitchen came the vo^ce of her maid-of-all-work Binglng an oldfashioned tune. It was one that In her young days Dan had loved to hear her sing—one whose sweet melody and melancholy sentiment he had loved In the days before his heart had become hard and hie mind intense on the cold, hard problems of finances and political advancement It was the song in which all lovers from the beginning to the end of time find a responsive note: "Nlta, Juanlta, be my own fair bride." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Stitch in Time fcolda, fevert, oongeetlon and^germ diseases are pretty eure to overwork the kidneys and leave them weak. In oonvmlesoence, in faot at any time when suspiolon la aroused by a lame, aohing back, rheumatic palna, headache, dizziness or disordered urine, the use of Doan's Kidney Pills is a ttltoh in time that may avoid serious kidney disease. Doan'sKld&ey Fillsoommandoonfldenoe, for no other remedy la so widely used, so freely recommended or so generally luooessful. *StM9 Refer* TtUl*S»rj A Michigan Case A l « Peppier, blaokamith. Weloh St, BMd Citar. MJotu, »aye« I waa a phy»e*« wreck from ale* ordered kidserSi for four months X couldn't w a l k without help. My limbs and baek f*lt as if they ware crushed, toe £aln was so bad. ty head aohed and I waa so dlsay, I could hardly eee. After doctors and medicine had failed, X used Doan's Kidney Pills. Eight boxes cured me and X have never •uttered since." Get Doan's at Any Stove, 50« a Bern D O A N ' S "p'fAV FOSTBUULBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. /k^,^e*>"y v Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They Sfi brutal, harsh, unnecessary. *Tm CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ boweL- Cure., Conitipttion, BiUoaintM, Sick Head. . _ ache and Indifntloa, ti rtillleni know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature %> - EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION | Marked Facial and Other Resemblances Noticed Among Those Who Have Been Together Years. That persons who live together for a very long period not only acquire the, same mannerisms, hut grow a Btroi^g facial resemblance is an established faot But it is little known that the same condition often exists among mistress and servant being associated together for a long period of years. There is usually a strong desire on the part .of most servants to ape their mistresses, and this, added to the fact of • constant nearness, often extends to facial resemblances. There are in a small town In New York state two unusual instances of this kind. Two widows live there, each of whom has been attended by a woman servant for more than 40 years. In both eases the servants have bo* come so like their mistresses that they are often mistaken for them, andtheir cases have attracted attention tar and near. Their voices over the telephone are so alike that friends of the women have given up this method of communication. HAD A SPIRIT OF KINSHIP Chance Meeting About Decided Hew Yorker That Alt Women Really Are Bisters. The Recessional* It may be recalled that Rudyard KipUafs poem, "The Recessional" ("Lest We Forget") was never copy* righted, but was a gift to Britain, the^ empire sad the world. It was pub* lished in the London Times at th» dim* mond jubilee and a check for $600 was sent in. payment This check he Caught downtown umbrellaless on a rainy afternoon, I waited in one of the Broadway hotels for two hours, then, deciding to risk my best bonnet In the slightly slackened shower, I started across to a Sixth avenue shop to purchase an umbrella. As I stood under the elevated getting what protection I could and waiting for a holdup in the traffic, a young girl stepped up beside me. With her skirt slit to the knee* her hair forming "ear flops" down over her too pink cheeks, and blue, blue eyes peering through' a fringe of flaxen yellow, above which was a bow three times as big as the hat It adorned, she was in every detail the latest cry of her type. _ One glance and the seised me by the arm to draw me beneath her umbrella; "Come in out of the rain*, girlie," she said. Even if my mind had not been on my very extravagant hat, I should -have met half way her spirit of friend* lines*. After thirty "girlie" has a rare and^soothing sound, anyway. ' Chatting as to an eld comrade, she •hsilred me to my shop door and, wtt^ a nright nod, pass^i on i ^ had oomw-4iito th* rtew T e j * * f * ^ fast ... v .,r nothing for his poem, wMeh-he ded> tor aU fee world to arhitand to *** Put snap and vigor into four work. Why He Hi "I don't Believe any maarcmambers rojarned, aaytef h> . would aooept I *»•;lnt dollar h*evef earawd^, thongha giss^i&any claisfr that ther,«W "I catod to the sutton, 49 that tt.it p***' «*•"< "Now, what w u there sjsout tt that Axed it sotrasty U yoax oryr "Because tU I tot niehai"—Houston Pott vat t Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Llgn- Bents, Enlarged Glands, Veins or Maecfee, eala Cuts, Sores, Ulcere. Allays pain. Prkt 11.00 • bottle it dealen or delivered. Book "Evidence" fret. W, F.YOUNQ.P.D.F, 310 TMDpM Stmt, SprlRie^ MW. FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS nlx ryomu fMfrlo m'OUT ot soats' 'fttw &owx* 'GOT the atuaa* caaomo waA EKirIaCwIT, IYO,L BoLaAai&, DXB, Kiaroci Maaktas, SKIM n t m i o u , KLM, wthr«iMt* d(olMr MFMR IaEn d CwLOoMTSD BiaOrCuWLD cBuIDaI»C AeLff eBcOteOdK Obafr . m t HIW tfilJCH « M I O Y N0.1 Ne.2Ns.i>- I n L n A r l U n roamafirtilep ; £{To• 'rfoelmloewdy urpo'r TciOrcCuBlaOr*W. HHaoi lombelingta. tiAonb*s.o lDuat.e Llyg_CFiaRm||ij kAC Mapw. aCo.. HAvaastooa R».. UAtmmuo, Lomox, » S r WAX* to raoYS raaautoa WILL ovaa rev. - .' DR. J. D. KELLOQQ't ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt •ellef of Aethma and Hay rover. Aek Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd, BUFFALO, N. Y. •• • " - ^ Every Woman Knows That Instead of sallow skin and face blemishes sh$ ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or Buffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try • BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical . remedy known. Beecham's sPills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic effect upon the - whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve ral health, while by nsrthe blood, Beecham's the skin - «M Improve The Comptejdon UU «»«»»meif> l e Wsst, ISa^ase* sss ^eeMa). asawjs Sw as fses DAISY FIT KHIEI • # w .. • > • •, teitUsBaa .eeell. , ssritrrrtif •eases.. Steele Sf^ S,ea«<isfiUe#1 (vmaetsetl Isjare a art* lag] .'•* */-* -^?; • • & . : ~"-\«*' '> '4 t *n \t £-.:• > w &#:*m*&Kte-t *m&k ^ : t , . n 1 » , * W «U*. &£& «•>„ ^»-#jifcfli»rti»-aA*'i«- # T* ^ v / ^.^^:^¾^ • - ^ . ^ / * ' l PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •v- * > V . WORK AT BELTSVILLE GOVERNMENT FARM Horse Barn Erected in 1912. In t£e summer of 1910 the department of agriculture purchased a farm Of 475 acre? at Beltsville, Maryland, which is about twelve miles from the city of Washington, to be used for experimental work in animal breeding and feeding, and related subjects. About 190 acres of this are devoted to dairy interests, and the remainder (of which about 95 acres are timber land) to other branches of animal husbandry. „. On this, farm many problems of economic Importance to the public, and particularly to the agricultural public, are given much attention. The farm work Is done largely by mares, some of which are purebred Percherons, and the other grades. These mares are bred to a Percheron stallion, and therefore not' only earn their living by the farm work they do, but in addition produce foals. In the summer of 1913 the imported Percheron stallion Isolant 65096 (78859) was purchased by the department. He is a large, blac< stallion, compact and well muscled, standing 17 hands in height and weighing more than a ton. During the fall of 1912, 20 weanling horse foals and 20 weanling mule foals were purchased for the purpose of determining the comparative costs of raising these under farm conditions from the time of weaning until they are old enough for work purposes. A careful record is being kept of all costs, including that of Wreaking, and full credit will be given to the animals for the amount of work done by them. It is expected that the test will be closed in 1916, when all of the animals will be old enough for work purposes. * There hi on the farm a flock of the Barbados woolleas sheep. These sheep are very prolific, commonly having three and occasionally four lambs at birth. They will also conceive at any time of the year. Barbados ewes are being graded up by the use of purebred Southdown rams and selections are determined mainly by the prolificacy and frequency of lambing, with a view to producing good mutton conformation with ability to breed early for winter lambs. The Barbados have also been crossed with Merinos. The great difference In the- fleeces and breeding habiti of the Barbados and the Southdown and Merino yields very Valuable material in the crossbreds Jmd their offspring for' studying the manner of Inheritance of wool and breeding characteristics. Another Industry attracting considerable attention is that of the production of Persian lamb skins, which are the product of the young of the Kara- Jrale or Arbl sheep which are native Russian Turkestan* The Industry in this country is In Its infancy' and -**' there is great need of more information regarding i t The department in its work at the farm is crossing a Karakul* ram on Cotswold, Leicester, Cheviot and Lincoln ewes, and has also made crosses on Barbados ewes. This work has not been carried far enough to determine just how valuable the skins from such crosses will be in this country. In connection with the two experiments mentioned, about 100 head of ewes are kept. A roomy and conveniently arranged barn for housing sheep and goats has just been completed and will render it possible to test methods of winter feeding of "hothouse" lambs and breeding ewes. During summer months the sheep are carried upon a succession of forage crops with a view to determining the best plans of planting and ^grazing forage crops In eastern states.. For the past few years there has been great interest in the milch goat, which has often been hailed as the poor man's cow. Today, however, goats in this country which are good milkers sell for as much as the average dairy cow. On the continent of Europe, particularly Switzerland, breeds of goats which are heavy milkers have been developed, but on account of the prevalence of animal dl- Common Doe *nd Her Kid, Sired by Toggenberg Buck. seases in continental Europe their Importation is prohibited. In order to determine the value of the milch goat blood in crossing on our native stock, a flook of common does was obtained, and these were bred to Saanen and Toggenburg bucks. Milk records were kept of the native does, and such records will be kept of the half-bred does, In order to obtain a comparison. A herd of hogs Is maintained for the purpose of studying breeding and feeding problems. A modern, sanitary house has been built, and equipped for conducting this work. There are also a number of small portable houses with sufficient space for a sow and litter or two or three mature pigs. At the farm house there is also a laboratory for the study of breeding questions. There are usually about 1,000 guinea pigs on hand, represent* lng 30 families. The effects of inbreeding are being studied as the results from such investigations with guinea pigs throw light upon principles that operate in larger animals. Results that suggest the existence of laws of inheritance in4 these small animals can be tested out on larger animals. By using guinea pigs a great saving in time is effected. It is possible to secure three generations in a year, thus showing the effects of any special method of breeding In a fraction of the time needed with sheep OP cattle and at much smaller expense. STRAWBERRY AT ITS BEST • » - > m: y~- ' * £ > * : • - r'.f tunshlne Method of Preserving is Declared to Be Superior to Any Other Form. Unlike many fruits, the strawberry changes its character completely when it is cooked. It neither gains nor loses; it simply becomes something else almost the moment heat touches it. Long cooking 1B, however, detrimental to the flavor. It destroys that peculiar flavor which is imparted to the berry by heat. This flavor, which in a way is just as delicious as that of the raw fruit, should be preserved. Strawberries, too, will not only lose all flavor with long cooking, but they will lose their shape as well. Three or five minutes of a boiling temperature will drive the heat into the berries thoroughly and yet preserve their -shape and that flavor imparted to them by the heat. To preserve the flavor of the raw strawberry, which is entirely different from that of the cooked fruit, the sunshine method of preserving must be followed. The origin of this delightful method is ascribed by some to Southern housekeepers, declaring it originated in Virginia, where it 1B a favorite process, and others tracing the first use of the method to Europe. The sun-cooked preserves are, however, difficult to prepare, and in many cases out of question, especially in city apartments, where sunshine is not a free gift. Berries of the finest quality are placed on heated platters dredged with heated sugar and covered with heated sheets of glass. The platters are placed in strong sunshine to stand all day long. By evening the Juice which surrounds the fruit is placed in an enameled pan on the fire and brought to the bubbling stage, then immediately poured over the fruit again. The fruit is then put Into heated, sterilized Jars or Jelly glasses. Usually the sirup, if the familiar rule of "pound per pound" is followed, will, when cold, be sufficiently jellylike to permit the fruit to keep perfectly in Jelly glasses, with only a paraffin covering. Care should be taken not to cook the Juice too long nor beyond the boiling point, or it will be sirupy. DON'T FORGET A little minced ham added to the omelet makes a savory change. Small sweet peppers are excellent mixed with celery In a potato salad. Vegetables which grow under the ground should be cooked with the lid on. Breaded veal served with tomato sauce and spaghetti makes a delicious dish. Clean nickel and silver pieces with ammonia applied with a flannel cloth. Black stockings should be rinsed in blue water to give them a good color. JHscoIored gilt frames can be brightened if rubbed with a sponge dipped in turpentine. Try adding a little chopped parsley to the mashed potatoes; it gives them a delicious flavor. Crept fwHHatfiiW unit-tor that the/rich »o» ^afc crop* are ntob the greats sott-.**- pfofsjfsvtt bohooroa ui 4o make uoas effort to get ooe orssore of these Aluminum Ware. The attractive appearance, light weight and the durability of a good quality of aluminum have brought this ware into public favor. It Is claimed, too, that food does not burn as easily in an aluminum utensil as in those of other ware. Aluminum, however, stains easily, thus its first good appearance is somewhat hard to keep up. Even water containing an alkali or iron will tarnish it. This comes off with whiting or any cleansing powder that is free from alkali. 8trong lye .cleansers must not be used upon It, and when it Is necessary to scrape it the scraping should be done with a wooden spoon. A mild acid will also remove stains from it, such as tart apples or sour milk boiled In the dish. Aluminum's one great fault is that it will not stand excessive heat, especially the poorer grades. English Pudding. One-half cup chopped salt pork. Fill cup with boiling water, let stand a few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds cup molasses, finish filling cup with sour milk, one teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one cup chopped .• raisins, 8¼ or 4 cups flour. Steam two hours. Sauce for Pudding—one cup sugar, two cups boiling water, one-half teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg. Thicken with two teaspoons flour. Remove from stove, add a tablespoon of good sharp vinegar and piece of butter. V — — Mistreat Blgelow's Green Currant Pie. To make a delicious pie take the currants when half rtpo and make a pie the same as a berry pie, using, however, twice as much sugar. Some families like it very sweet-Hwo ensfall of sugar to one of the currants Is the demand. «9BB*ttN^Bl^BBBSSHMeM^^HHgBflM*SBSS* Apple Cream, Btew four apples and pulp them through a sieve. Dissolve a hall boxful of gelatin in a little water, add to the apple*- and oream and pan? Into i s i n with Jam save*. Why Have Coroners? What good is a coroner? This frequently recurring question is again Justified by the news that a wound has been found in the skull of Ella Winter, the Baltimore girl whose body was found in Curtis bay a week ago last Thursday. The coroner's inquest had dismissed the case with a verdict of death by drowning. Whether the girl--was murdered or not the circumstances of her death were such as to call for careful investigation. The coroner's nption of such an investigation seems to have been characteristic of his tribe. Was she found in the water? Yes. Very well, then she was drowned. At some time, perhaps, we shall become sensible enough to abolish an office which once served a useful purpose, but has become an anachronism.— New York -States. ITCHED AND BURNED Silverwood, Mich.—"My baby was about six months old when he first began to break out with little pimples on his head and face. Then they would run water and keep getting worse until 'his head was a regular sore eruption and water would run and stream from it and his face also. His whole body was affected. They were little white pimples which itched and burned something terrible. His clothing seemed to irritate him and it was almost impossible for him to sleep at night. They also disfigured him as they were on his face. "We tried medicine but without success. The trouble must have lasted three or four weeks when I thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would bathe him with warm water, as warm as he could etand and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuticura Ointment. The very first time that I did this it seemed to relieve him as he slept well and inside of two weeks he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 29, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book.. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Impossible. He—My dear, our neighbor, Mr. Smith, the paper says this morning, is a bachelor of arts. She—Then the paper doesn't know what it's talking about. You know as well as I do that Smith is a married man. Not So Feeble. "I told Uncle Simon that he was getting too old and feeble to attend to business." "Did he take it kindly ?M "He threw me out of the office." Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, sjoes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. And some women are as contrary as regular men. Every ooe {rem Seville, long ranted as the beena el Inn world's beet oHrea Oss> the pick of the crop Is offered to the U n l a b e l . Sweet, Sour and Dill PkUei flelais'e finest, pen ns> Bee the medo hind and all year sranhle This extra ejnaUhy Is trae ef afllJbby'sPkfcJesaod Is reel I Marital Reciprocity. He—My dear, I have invited my! mother to spend the week with us. She—Oh, James, I'm not prepared1 for company. Why did you ask herl now? He—Because I am determined you' shall not have this mother-in-law joke all to yourself. Important to Mother*^, j Examine carefully every bottle oft CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for, Infants and children, and see that i t Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ( Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Alarming. , "Your son's case, my d-aar Mrsw Comeup, is one of eclectic occultism. , "Law me, professor, is it catching."* Picture Yourself in Colorado y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. —matchless mountain* —dashing, sparkling stream* —deep canyons and gorges —-diuy heights, cragged peaks —aaure blue skies Some new enchantment greets you with every turn. You have dreamed Colorado— real tie your dream this Summer. Low round trip fart via thm Missouri Pacific Write for onr Colorado Book—hand* aomeljr Illustrated. J.CBOUDWCI MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN, IT. LOUIS 361-1 LOPING ^ WlllO* shACKS'S" Can be made profitable if the right kind of machinery is used.: W l HAJLB9 T U B RIOBT K I S D . ' Send for catalogue. Establlibed 1S71 BOOSJM A BOSOHIAT P R I M CO* Jft West Watt* St. Irra—a, ft, Y. m i l l C &*$*• *****ln ML B WelHmpTwed ^Waegxofoordd* JGoo*d *Meleeetv. Will Mil at a bsmlB JtPSfJ^S^^V **SBJ»- ffif SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing sad ^ germicidal of all antiseptics is , A tiJnhst Antaaoptic Pdwdssr to As a medicinal antiseptic tor donah— in treating catarrh. Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by femjnis* ttfeltbasnaeQaaL For ten years tha Lydia EL Plnkhaaa Hedidne Cahas Mootfimended Yastfatf to their prirato oon^pondaiios with women, whtoh proven Its atipsrtoffiljr* Women who hate bean owed • • ! £ < It to "worth its weight to fo§s.t AiK druggists. SOo. larpe box or b j meiV Tho Pastott Toflat Oo» Itosdssj. Itoag, '. W. N. U, wrrfwrf, ltd , • • . . . , • : v ; • ft I '• '4 :i * • ' : ' ," 1-/ **4.!J-M Y>*V>. '•«.-.*- -.;• ..-V/CI .•••fc'-rjer-v-- , ^V::£ •v-*r* ri .•''V A^i^^MiWk^ii-1'Jv-^f, *&&h ,-^^:. A .,*,». \:. -S'SttfLi^fct&iu '4-A*>* j/S, .. \uS*iA^b4 «>. * j . . i u^&4»i*uua^'A/i*i.dr^:.'. • „iitoi&a l±M-i&%&WVti* i.m^ ' • * * • m *« ; * . « * * * • ^ y 11^ i Ji i n *V 'ft*.-* vu • rH,il'w,^i\i»i.wjpsfr^|r^r - -'^r ,grt|. ( I l f l ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ' 1 ^ ^ ' : , j ^ y * * E :•.<&•/ &&&T ^ : ^ . *Cc-i rA-.'-v „ #j ^ dF: ft' • •* •fr- if!1' ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH < ' • 4. '•* •.tfv" ; . : « • • - ; . ' ^ ' f^" ••** ! • > ! • • F ";» - * • "V* ... vT".. : V.. *** -v- ;...* .4 ; * - & jvJ3. •''-*-::• ,V/-\,'.« Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter 8. W. CAVERLY, EDITOB MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advancd OQ * Advertising rates made known application. Cards of Tbank», tifly cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per «>ach insertion. All matter mtenikd to benefit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published a\ regular advertiae- • ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of b've cenis per line. EOPLE 1¾¾ ' For C t C L O N E INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. adv. Clayton Placeway was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. E. E. Hoyt made- a business trip to Btockbridge last Thursday. Mr*. Arvilla Placeway ia visiting relatives at Perry this week. Morrice Darrow and wife of Howell are spending the week here. A. fl. Flintoft and family were over Sunday guests of relatives in Deerfield. Dr. K. G, Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Miss Mary Curlett of Roseville, Mich., is visiting at the home of Will Curlett Mrs. Harry Rose of Ann Arbor spbiit the Fourth at the borne of E. G. Carpenter. Paul Curlett of Croswell spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Chaa. Ashley^and family of Detroit are guests at^the home of M. Dolan this week. G. G. Hoyt and wife spent the Fourth at the home of their son Hugh in Clinton. Chas. VanKeuren and wife o£ Lansing*spent the Fourth at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. E. Bennett of Ddtroit is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy.Teeple. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sunday withjrelatives here. Mrs. M. H. Collins, Chas. Tiney and Miss Hazel Gilday of Toledo, Ohio, speut the Fourth at the home ofJMr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Farmers will find it to their advantage to use the. Dispatch business colamos when having anything for sale. The Dispatch will carry your meB&age, into hundreds of homes in this locality and the cost is but-little. > InJstatG or church, it is rule or be ruled; in courtship or marriage, it is fool or be fooled; in logic or law, it is lick or be licked; in gambling or trade, it is trick or be trickerf; in peace or in jrar, it is beat or be beaten;- in tbe gftagflft^for life, it is eat or be e#t*uv*53r polities, it is cro * or • i t crdfj- in newspaper life, it is hoe yoof ^ n row.—Ex. A view of the wreckage left by tbe cyclone of last Saturday is a ^ ^ Reminder that every property own- W&• i t ^ - - - '• • «$f;*bottld bfr' insured, for Whether -'/•/• * "i?, - - . k : • ' "•V :,,^7^m,^y'\ •„,, , py -^\., /£ ,: jr-:, .-. .... , ^ : ' - ' ^ : ^ - r : T ; . ..• •• v ••17, tfL';: **::• '•, property be located at the peak or base of a hill, and appears t£r be sheltered from ordinary tindsy it J s liable to be rained When a cyclone begins its work of OesfottCtten, Take warning and Ida Mhrkham is visiting relatives in Detioit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Menills spent Sundsy here. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday in Howell. Rex Reason of Detroit spent a few days the past week here. M. J. Reason and wife speut Sunday at Whitinore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clarkspenji Sunday at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Wm. Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Florence Doyle of Jackeon spent the past week at the home of Jas. Doyle. Dr. Will Monka of Howell was an over Sunday guest of his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cavanaugh of Jackson visited relatives here over Sunday Arthur Vedder and family spent Saturday and Snnday with relatives in Ypsilanti. No matter whether a town is Democratic or Republican, it wants a progressive ball team. Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday at the home cf his parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Miss Mame Fish attended the International Epworth League Convention held in Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vollmer of Toledo, Ohio spent Saturday and Suuday at the hon^e of Casper Vollmer. Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Connor of Detroit spent ths week end at the home of his mother Mrs. J. O'Conner. Florence Harris of Boyne City is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . W. Harris. John D. Rockefeller's automobile recently sustained damages to the extent of $5, but no notice of aa advance in the price of oil has yet been posted. Attorney General Fellows holds that supervisors are authorized to transfer county roads money from one road fund to another road fund where circumstances require the transfer. The annual school meeting of District No. 2, Putnam township, will be held at the Pinckney school house next Monday evening, July 13, to elect officers a n i transact any other business that may come before the meeting. To satisfy cur curiosity, we asked a well known citizen who he cousidereA | b e "fewft'^people in town." He jSjti^jSEboee who believe in the" tSBBIwork for improvements, spiffs a good word for the place, and spend their money at home.'* Are you one of our best citizens?—Ex. A bulletin dealing with "Shipping eggs by Parcel Post" and which deals thoroughly with that subject is of tremendous importance to the hundreds of egg producers of Livingston county. The booklet is from the pen of Lewis B. F b h r and presents conclusions from recent investigations made in co-operation with tbe post office department. No egg producer in Livingston county should fail to send for a copy, which can be obtained free of charge, by -addressing the Division of Publications, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D . C and_ asking for farmer's bulteiin 694. I n - quiries regarding proper contain. ' HELLO GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and williug to fill your wants for anything in oar line, L<ave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. • The Square Deal Broeerij D ^UiUiU^iMkiUiUiUUliiiiU^iUiUiUiUikiUiUiUiUiUiUiUl The Pii Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . . T B E P L B M i c h . Prop ^ a^eaU fo/;. the Michigan Mutual of Lapeer. adv. SMASH! HIT THE ON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE T r y U s - Best Goods in Everything When you want EIGHT t » l a , CHEAP hotttehold otsnMlt, GOOD paints and Tarnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll 8AVB MONEY. Teep]e Hardware Company " s . Tg^ZZjuSXEi r^^r"*""1 *^- iahedhf tfc* agfiouHurel experiment elation at Laneing. "That L&st Steak 4 U B & SATISnmrGtTSTOlCBB |S&«K I t ally layi. thii when the eojaaf fe <mr butcher shop. We appreciate i t She knowi that shell oontinue^o get the BEST OUTS we can give her. whether porterhouse, airioin, round o* fienk. We sake it a btnineai principle to aaE fit* BBST QUALITY of meirti and 1o give aa** isfactieiiJo ALL at'AL^'HMBS. W * i * vite TOTJB tude. < -*\ Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and tbe becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan A Nervous Woman Find* Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extrenw nervousness, often endure much' suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O* had such an experience, regarding which she says: "Six months I was bedfast with nervous prostn** tlon. I bad riakv inf spell*, a ooti, ctitmmr foettnc,-^ oould not fta&C t h e •ilfhUf* s >-? • -•"'"is--- 'fr ••' V-^t<v * ~ i.'-rs''- noise. At •>\fc I would fly to pieeee; iBtomAoh : r i f r wealc. Mr huaband lnsiatei on _ tay taking Bft; Milea' Nervine, and I began to Im before I bad United the first until I w*s entjrety cujsd." 262 Hudson St, TUJIn, 6¾¼ Many remedies are recommended for diseases.of the nervous system that fakta'pr^duce results beea«s*|M|| they do not reach the seat of "thsfep"; trouble. Dr. Miias' Nervine proven its value in such caste s # many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for i t You can prove, its merits for yourself by gettfcr* & tfottle of scour drajgii^ who wSl return the price if JrfV receive no benefit :-'.-.::-:^ V'^~ MiLSS MUDiOAi, 0O,t Blkhertt *4. •••• - , ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ? * ^ % ri'.'l"-:- ^..: r.* '^••'V K£Lz*m *k . * , *'&*?.; : * ^ a « i s * ^ ^ *!*£*ac«riiw*iu. 7 • ^ • i ^ M f&SS^sSg A**V>-^" 1 ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ •^vjSjWi*-- * * * > * • . »-r<" *£.*¾££^*, 'f'l-LfJr •"!?&.£•' '»*?^> *.r... '?**? y<_*- %' ..IKJ£" ^ * . ¢¢^ f F *TV 5^5^¾S * ^ - ; ' . < ? . a 0 ^ , • * > - PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•*: Irregular, painful bladder weaknesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS %£?%£* sensation—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling ana bladder distress. You will like their tonic xe .torative action —ready effect-—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. I North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Will Brfjfcon of Ann Arbor were ^Sunday guests * of Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell. JVtis* Lorena Black of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. W»!l| Jfrefc BLADDER \ • • ~ - . v^ tv. Work, Minus Drudgery THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumery-Olds Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require "elbos? grease," why not get an engine that will run ail of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olds Engine will ran a main shaft as shown here or can be unmounted and taken where you need^t.' It will run the Electric Light Plant; washtte clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and one other things cheaper and easier than they can be done in any other way. If you can'4 find time to come in and see us, ask us to come - and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. W^rehers to serve you; give us a chance. FLINTOFT, C' i»u •i«# • *&&&&&tt^ Sale Bills 'Printed at the eh Office at Right -.•*r:y,«*«a" y V * # : • ^ z ; :^#:-**>^-cfc^ — T POP Sale by Ge G . M e y e r :.,¾¾½;* * Household Novelties . For Women afeajrdwixa ftortkatnaa^t ttort. Bat we efpec$% teftte •^mtion of tba HOUSKWira to w ate** ShdU iad h«ft f M h^IX>NO WANTON iJr*tJCTKffi* tto. P22B0NAL &BBVI01 «ld PBOllTr deiiwitt. «SU.' Naeh, Miss QueeuieQuigiey of Owoseo was a Sunday guest of Miss Clara Carpenter. Jauiee Nash visited bis sistor Mrs. John Hodgman of South Lyon Sunday, J. D. Appleton, our mail carrier who has been sick, is so far recovered that he thinks he will soon be able to resum6 bis work. Clyde Hinkle and family and Miss Leah Burgess were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer Wednesday evening. Mr. Hawks of Detroit and Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Miss Hazel Switzer. Mrs. Charles Switzer visited friends in Grand Rapids lust week. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckuey was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash. a Mies Burgess and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and sou Martiu visited their a,unt Mrs. Chas. PJaceway of Brighton Thursday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease trmt science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that.is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternily. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is t^ken intermrrfy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and givjftg the patient strength by building up. the constitution and asbisting nature iu doing its work; The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that thejroffer One Hundred Dollars fef any eiue that it failB-to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all.4ruggisu, ^5cr Take Hall'a Family I'll Is for constipation. South Marion Mr. and Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowlervillle visited at N. Pacey's Sunday. Mrs. Leam Newman of Fowlerville spent the past weefr with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Abbott. Mr. aud Mrs. John Gardner entertained company from Howell Sunday. Mrs. F. £ . Brogan and son of Detroit are guests of Chris. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland enter- •tained relatives from Detroit and Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Verne De me rest and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoisel of Cbnbb* Corners. Mae Brogan of Howell and Aggee Brogau of Lansing 3pent the week end wit far the formers parents. Melvin Hart of E. Marion ie helping John Carr with bis work this week. ifSPECIALS '11 I Iff V-^*—-^--__ ' 1 ^ O !Ff ' **— _^s—^v • »'! Saturday. Julv 11th.- !©I4 I i Saturday, July 11th, Stott's Best Flour, 24½ lbs. - 69c 2 Cans Red Salmon - 25c 1 Can Medium Pink - 10c 8 lbs Rolled Oats - 25c Will meet all prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH II j W. W. BARNARD Half the satisfaction after your house is painted i« iu having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half is in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. You can obtain Both Halves and alao please your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White S e a l Upon Honor Guaranteed Paiut $1.18 per gallon $1.50 pep gallon Drop in my shop and aee the different color schemes and get an idea how your bouse will look painted different ways. If you use my paint you will be satisfied. Come aud let me figure with you. ^ 1 HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Moran F. (T. Jackson Irvin Kennedy ,J. J. Mclntyre W. H. Harris \\ m. Blad»e IS. Lavey AND MANY OTHERS J6fc3?*Cftll and get ray paint book L. E. RICHARDS, The Painter j PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN # J . M / J . M / A ^ / A M - J . v t ' . « . M ' . i . M / J . W J . M / J . ' l / - « - M / A M / j . \ l / A V W/KWA\WAWA\WshW'(^A^/TWA*WA\WA'W/>frW/r<W" S. G. Teeple Mrs.M. Bowers S. Grimes E. VV. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Mrs. E. W. Martin Mrs. A. Potter Ion H. A. Fick A. Vedder Fred Teeple Marion Keason J . A. Tread way J as. Roche , figekJerti Arnica Salre for Cats, Burns Mr, E. S.Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: I }^?*jMt?«f bed a Cat. Burn, Woand or H>f^#%»akt not heal." Get a box of BucWeh'i Afaio* Salve to.day Keep handy at iH'timea for Barns, Sorea, Cuts, Wound*. Prevent! Lockjaw 25<£ Reconjmended. by C. Q. Jdeyfr the draggisu , SafiaSwarthotns^ent the past wetkiu Howell F. Reason sod lamily left last Thursday for Wbitmore Lake where they will spend the WHnmer Hat Tear tblld Hor»i! Moat cbikiwn do. A coated, Furred Tonga*; Strong Breath; Stonaifa Paine, Cirrtea tmdeVEyesj Pale, Sallow Complexion: Narrooe, Fretful; Grinding oi Tfjeth; fo^iogin Weep; P«otfa* Df*»Mnf (joTftf U^eae indicaie Child haa Worolt. condition. ^ .. ^ . to tipfli tbe Worm*. Sonphed in candy 'ionfl. "Keiy for children «o take. 2oo% Keooj»«end#44y Cj.0. Meyer Bartendo S H O W S Pinckney. Saturday, July 11 America's Highest Class one Ring Wagon Circus. Not a minute behind the times but up to the present moment. Direct from the South. e r g : Madam Marie, the Flying Lady in Dare Devil Mid-Sir ^ t s - The Singing, Dancing and Talking DOG The Barteno Show, the one you have waited for will soon be here with real circus performers. All the best and highest salaried featured acts and the only one producing Greater Graceful Daring Acts. SEE Rhodes and Rhodes and the Milburn Sisters, England's greatest Mid-Air Aerial Artists A 50c show at reduced prices ADCLTS 25c CHILDREN 15c • ; L * • ; * w\ H, I- •Hfr - ••x ' * ( • • • ; ' ' ' ••4,.*sw ••.•.•.•iA£*. -Ui *-^*"•- '•'.'V: I ^ H I I W I I I I I . I N I H ) Hi • NMll I, H4IIW > • ^i, I lill ip»i I iw»«»qpi»y«ijy||l^yy|p>»»^jjMI>W>^- . - > . • »v<: 'l;'*.' -T.- V". . * • V 3 «/*;i&». ' • / • I*""' Ife jh v.* :.:V t V - ' <v •v?>4v * . • - " . * • ' 7 •!••¥- „"; . ' " * 1>V • ' ..-.*'", * r . ' , - r"- • ' v * v.- * * : • S i , s •••'iv *<•; >*., . ' > " • • .><"; PINCKNEY DISPATCH MEN TEACHERS ARE GIVEN BETTER PAY 8TATE SUPT. KEELER GIVES OUT INTERESTING FIGURES ON 8TATE SCHOOLS. MORE WOMEN ARE EMPLOYED Statistics Show That 815,847 Children Attend Public Schools With Boys and Girls in Nearly Equal Numbers. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures given out by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Ke&er, teachers in Michigan for the pa8t\Vear were paid wages amounting to $l}i539,963.16, of which amount 18,433,351.07 was paid to women teachers and $2,106,612.09 to men teachers. Women teachers still outnumber the men teachers, despite the fact that there is an effort being put forth to supplant the women with men. During 1913 there were but 2,857 men teachers employed in the state, as compared to 16,643. women teachers. The average monthly wage paid the men was $83.37, while women teach* ere received only an average monthly wage of $56.61. This applied to city and district schools. In the graded schools the men teachers received average monthly wages of $113.81 and the women teachers $63.90. In 1913 7,236 districts maintained schools, as compared to 7,278-in 1912, showing a small falling pff, occasioned by-several districts closing small schools to allow the children to attend larger schools. Supt Keeler haB figured out that the total number of school children in the state is 815,847, of which number 412,081 are boys and 403,076 girls, nearly evenly divided . Of these children 107,303 are between the ages of 14 and 18. The average daily attendance for school children during the year was 486,01, at 8,718 school houses. The total valuation of school property in the state is given at $44,389,- 110. The bonded debt of school districts In Michigan on July 14, 1913 amounted to $7,343,171.33, with a total indebtedness of $9,153,185.42. TROLLEY CRASH KILLS ONE Overlapping Orders Causes Head-on Collision near Jackson. Jackson, Mich.—Overlapping orders catted the head-on collision of a limited and a local car on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago electric road Just east of this city Wednesday shortly before noon. One man C. O. Burnham, ,of Kalamazoo was killed and 13 othvers seriously enough hurt so that they are in a local hospital, The eastbound car, a local, had orders to meet the westbound limited at Michigan Center, while the limited had orders to meet the local at a switch in this city. Each car was speeding to make its meeting place on time when, coming over the top of a rise of ground, the motorman of the local sighted the limited. He put on his-brakes and had slowed his car considerably when the impact came. The cars were telescoped the length of the smoking compartment. Nearly all of those who were injured were on the limited, the passengers on the local suffering only from bruises and scratches from broken glass and splintered wood. Peat Is Good Fertiliser. East Lansing, Mich,—A use for the thousands of acres of heretofore useless peat and bog lands in almost every county of Michigan has been found by C. S. Robinson, M. A. C. experiment station chemist, as a result of experiments and investigations conducted at the college by him during the past year. Results have indicated that with proper and inexpensive preparation the peat can be used as a fertiliser to enrich womout lands and to increase crops on other soils. GREAT BRITIAN MOURNS DEATH OF STATESMAN 1 ^ ' M>. 'V' *f. \* ~ Moysr May Not Be Tried. Calumet, Mich.—The cases against Charles H. Moyer, president of the Weetern Federation of Miners, and It-other oficers and members of the union, charged with conspiracy, in connection with the strike in the coppar country, already postponed several time*, may never coma to trial The trial was sot for July 8, but at a cooferonoo^of counsel for both sides at L'Amse Tuosdsy it was agreed to ask tor aaotaor continuance, and resorts fres* a reliable source are that tb* state is ooastdortng the advlsa- Wttty of dropping ? » ease. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. London, July 3.—Joseph Chamberlain, the famous British statesman, died at his London residence at 10:31 p. m. Thursday after an illness of several years. He was 78 years old and for nearly half a century he was a conspicuous figure in British public life. 'PHONE MERGER AGREED ON Residents of St. Joseph and Branch Counties Win Fight For One Company. Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan State Telephone Co. and the Southern Michigan Telephone Co., an independent company operating in St. Joseph and Branch counties, Friday filed an application for a merger before the railroad commission. The two companies agree to trade business and lines, the Bell system practically eliminating all of its business in the two counties named, except over the independent lines. On the other hand, the independent company turns over its lines into contiguous territory to the Bell people. The merger of these two companies has been brought about by the people of the district affected, through petitions and requests to the railroad commission. Last winter over 5,000 people in the district, mostly business people, petitioned that their service be reduced to one system; they did not care which one. In addition resolutions were passed by every town council in the two counties. The commission was at first afraid to order the elimination of either one of the companies for the reason that such procedure would be contrary to the federal government's ideas of competition in public utilities. Chairman Hemans made a visit to Washington to consult the department of justice and was informed that the government did not care, inasmuch as the two companies' business was all within the state. UNI0NVILLE MAN IS KILLED Druggist Attempts to Throw Barrel of Alcohol from Burning Basement Unionvllle, Mich.—William M. Lowthian died early Saturday morning from burns received in the explosion of a barrel of alcohol Friday night. He was a druggist, and while he was filling a bottle with wood alcohol a spark from the cigar he held in his month dropped in to it, causing an explosion. The biasing alcohol was thrown about the room, where a small barrel of alcohol stood. Lowtbian picked' this up to throw it outside, and it exploded in his ,arms. Ablase from head to foot, he ran half a block before he fell, and though all his clothing was burned off, he remained conscious nearly-all night till death came. •tfhe fire in the drag store was extinguished with slight damage. HUERTfr ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY DICTATOR RECEIVES NEARLY ALL OF THE FEW VOTE8 CAST. LIGHTEST POLL IN YEARS Sunday Was Election Day in That Portion of Mexico Still Under Control of Followers of Huerta. « - . / • • MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. . Rev. A. F. Waechter, formerly of Burr Oak, has been Installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Plainwell, succeeding. Rev. J. "W. Will, who resigned to go to Hillsdale. Mexico City.—Elections for president, vice-president, deputies and senators were held Sunday in that portion of the republic controlled by the Huerta government. In Mexico City, there was an almost complete abstention from voting and indifference was manifested everywhere. Gen. Huerta appeared to be the favorite candidate for the presidency, and Gen. Blanquet, the present war minister, for the vice-presidency. Huerta, it is reported, received a virtually unanimous vote of confidence. The returns indicate the reelection of all present members of the chamber of deputies and the senate. The lightest vote in many years was cast both in the capital and nearby towns. TWO DROWN AT BOYNE CITY Canoe is Upset by Wave and Boys Go to Watery Grave. Boyne City, Mich.—The first drowning accident which has occurred here in some time happened Sunday afternoon and resulted in the death of Bryan Nulph, aged 20, and Raymond Holley, aged 12. The accident occurred just a few feet from the tannery dock. A third young man named Joseph Willis accompanied the two in a canoe, but he got out at the dock and the two other boys proceeded a short distance from the dock when a wave struck the frail craft sideways and rolled it over. Nulph never came to the surface, Holley came up but once. Apparently the boys had hold of each other, as they were found together about an hour later. Both were good swimmers and the excitement apparently paralyzed them as they made no attempt to save themselves. Minister Asked to Resign. Washington. — George Fred Williams, United States minister to Greece and Montenegro, was Saturday asked to resign as a result of his public statements regarding the situation In Albania. The demand was made in a cablegram signed by President Wilson. Mr. Williams' own report of his statements were taken up at the cabinet meeting Friday and afterward the president decided their effect was such that it would be improper for him to longer represent the United States in the Balkans. Delegates to Negro Celebration. Lansing, Mich.—The following have been appointed by Gov. Ferris as delegates to the National Half Century anniversary of Negro Freedom to be held at Chicago in August: Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Adela Pendleton, Mrs. Grace Sims, Rev. S. Henri Browns, Grand Rapids; Rev. Lewis Pettlford, Mrs. Henry William Kalamazoo; Francis H. Warren, Detroit; Wilmot A. Johnson, W. R. Roberts, Lansing; Oscar W. Baker, Bay City; C. A. Warren, Cassopolls. MARKET QUOTATIONS Lfve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. * Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 898; market steady; best dry-fed steers, 18.50<g)8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50 @8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.50; light butchers, $6.50- @6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butchers cows,$5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50 @5; best heavy bulls, $6.75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.26; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.60; stockers, $6.25 @7; milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves—Receipts, 583; market steady; few choice, $10.60@ 11; bulk good, $10.50; others, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 966; market steady; best lambs, $9@9.25; fair lambs, $7.50@8.50; light to common lambs, $6@7; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.75 (g 5.25; heavy sheep, $4; culls and common, $2.50 @3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 2,785; market 10c lower; all grades, $8.40. GOOD SUMMER SAUCES EXCELLENT TO 8ERVE WITH COLD DISHES. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000; good dry-fed grades steady to strong; others slow to 10c lower; Ho prime shipping steers, $9.10@9.40; fair to good do, $8.60 @9; plain and coarse do, $8.25 @ 8.40; choice to prime handy do, $8.60®8.75; fair to good, $8.15®8.25; light to common, $7.50® yearlings, $8.25 @9; prime fat heifers, $8®8.25; good butcher heifers, $7.75 ®8; light do, $7.25@7.75; best fat cows, $6.75®7.25; good butcher cows, $6.50®6.50Scanners and cutters, $3.90 ®5.25; best feeding steers, $7.25® 7.50; good do, $7®7.60; best stockers, $7.25®7.50; common to good, $6.25® 7; best bulls, $6.76®7.60; good killing bulls, $6-.50 @7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50®6.25; milkers and springers,* $85® 90. 0 Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market 25c higher; heavy and yorkers, $9; pigs, $8.90®9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,000; steady ;top lambs, $9®9.60; yearlings $7.50®8.50; wethers, $6.25®6.75; ewes, $4.25®5.75. Calves strong; tops, $11; fair to good, $8.50@9.50; grassers, $5.50®7. Grains Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 86 l-2c; July opened without change at 79 l-2c, gained l-4c, declined to 79 l-2o and closed at 79 3-4c; September opened at 79 l-2c, advanced to 79 3-4c, declined to 79 l-2c and closed at 80c; No. 1 white, 86c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70 l-2cf No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 72 l-2c, closing at 72c asked; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 39 l-2c,.l at 39c; No. 3 white, 38 l-2c asked; No. 4 white, 36 l-2c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c asked; July, 56o bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; July, $1.90; October, $1.95. Cloverseed — Prime spot, October and December, $8.60; alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.65. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14 mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 ® 13.50; No. 1 clover, $8.2»; prime Saves Garage at Owoaso. Owosso, Mich.—Despite the fact that he was enveloped in flames Claude Smith, employed In a local garage, seized a rope and threw it around the tank of a large blow torch which had exploded and dragged out of doors, saving the big building Bun* day afternoon. Smith was terribly burned about Che arms and face. —i , ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Thirty-three fatal accidents occurred among the working men of Michigan, last month, according to figures compiled by t^e Industrial accident board. Samples of water from the vartoua lakes and rivers of the stabs are be- 4ng rushed to the state analyst at Lansing in an effort to determine the. causa of the fish dying by the thousands. An effort waa msale to determine the canse by an examination of the fish, bit was iminoeanfal No. 1 $15® light mixed, $13 UI.50®13; heavy clover mixed, $12.50® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In • one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. . • - ' » Feed—-Jn 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lota; Bran, $25; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31,' cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Huckleberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Gooseberries—$1®1.10 per 16-qnart case. ^ Currants—Small $2; cKerry, $3 per bushel. New Apples—Southern, $2®2.26 per hamper. Apples—Ben Davis, $3®8.60; russet, $4®4.50 per bbL . Raspberries—Black, $4®4.25 per 24- quart case; red, 88.76 ®7 per 24-quart Cherries—Sour, f&S; tweet, $150 per 18-quart case; black Tartarian, $2.25 par 16-quart case. Groan Cbrn^-70®75c pm dos. Cabbage—N*w, $102.15 pe* crata. Potatoes—Virginia Rod 8tar, 34.86 e4.76pefbbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 8®11-lc per lb. Dreeeed Calvee—Ffcncy, l|#18e; common, 10®llc par lb. * Recipes of French Chef That 8hould Be Useful—Tartar - Sauce for Broiled 8ardlnj»s Is Something of a Novelty. A good sauce adds zest to what otherwise might be insipid and unattractive in the way of food. The season is at hand when cold dishes are often the most appetizing and the most convenient to serve. Very often a cunningly prepared sauce will lift such a dish from the uninteresting monotony of a "leftover" to«a tempting morsel with the stamp of a French chef. In the large hotels where the secrets of sauceconcocting are known, large profits accrue from the serving of dinner leftovers in a new incarnation of luncheon entrees. These recipes for appetising sauces, from the notebook of a French chef, may prove helpful to the summer housewife: Verve Sauce for Cold Fish.—Mix by beating thoroughly four tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, a tablespoonful of finely ground bread crumbs, pinch of salt, pepper to taste and half a cupful of sour cream or milk. Add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and pour over two-inch cubes of the cold boiled halibut or cod. Sauce for Cold Boiled Salmon.— Make a rich drawn butter, season with salt and paprika. Just before serving: add a tablespoonful of Madeira wine in which a clove and a bit of ginger have )een marinating for an hour or two. Oarnish the cold fish with lemon and parsley and serve the sauce separately.! Sauce for Cold Lamb.—Melt a glass- ,ul of currant Jelly. Add a glassful of port wine. Bring to scalding, but not boiling point Serve in a small tureen with cold lamb or fowl. Tartar Sauce for Broiled Sardines.— Mix one tablespoonful of tarragon, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a tablespoonful of worces* '.ershlre and heat over hot water. Brown half a cupful of butter and itrain over the mixture. Mint Sauce.—Break up the leaves of Tresh mint until you have a cuptuL Mix a third of a cup of vinegar and a fourth of a cup of sugar. Heat and pour over the mint. Let stand at least an hour before serving. y * • » J Chlffonade Dressing. Mix together the following ingredk ents: One-half cupful of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of elder vinegar, one tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea-1 spoonful of black pepper, one table- •poonful each of finely cut onion, parsley, green, pepper, red'pepper, and one hard-cooked egg, finely cut Thoroughly mix and serve on lettuce or any green Russian SHosd Cake. With one-fourth of a pound of sugar mix the yolks of fire eggs, then gradually three ounces of .flour, in a teaspoonful of anise seed, two ounces of chopped blanched almonds and last tha whites of five eggs whisked quite-stiff. Bake In long, narrow cake tins (paperlined and well buttered), and whan done turn out, cool, slice and dry the siloes in the oven, until quite crisp. They are then ready to serve. * Half a Yeast Cake. "Pennies make dollars," says tha wise saw. And although a yeast cake costs only a couple of cents and a half ?f *'•'•*,; a yeast cake seems hardly worth sav- ^ tag, it Is quite possible to save them. Often it is inconvenient to get a yeast cake at a moment's notice,. so one kept on hand would prove convenient This is the way to keep one, in wholo or In part—simply immerse it in flour or salt until needed- Poached Eggs With Cheese. For five servings prepare five some-' what thick slices of toasted bread, round v If convenient Make a sauce of one level tablespoonful butter, two of flour, a title salt; stir these together and add gradually three-quarters cupful of strained tomato to which a pinch of soda has bean added, and half a cup of rich milk. Dip the edges', of tha toast in tha sauce, then pour' the sauce over tha slices. Placo on each slice a nicely poached egg, sprinkle it with grated cheese and set in tha oven to melt the chejese^ To Clean Laoee. PaHcata tocos which have become' •oiled may be cleaned beaatlfolly *by 1 squseeing them through skim milk to which a little bluing hae oeen added.! They oosM out of their bath tookfagi ttki BOW and art Just tha right atMt-i BOSS whan starched and dried, or dried • an* ironed Bttirot* olotha otar a tur* ish towel no*. ,_ v. > ' 'x" sauoh setta* aMUghtaylSftiejfcthjsitfs^toajJtt fa'SjoeoV —v '.'•yaV ,.T* / l j i^,.M .•is».iifttei-kAi _-J&-_BBBB-£-SB- *~ • -' *;:>•• • 'S.-vf^-."*"*^,- * * r e y • '. JB^dhn^ : ^ ' , 1 In' * * ' ?M ' ^ w - - ' " » ^ T r * 'IP i 5 . / i \ I 5- _r- o * • ' • ' d&^i¾'.^¾S¾sS¾- fi* ..^-A-J-.- I \ • i? -. :l m, * ; \.wr.\'- • - ^ - ^ it.*' rJjr- t ' •.. i&.#*: * t 3- <"• -. PINCKNEY DISPATCH FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Galloping grim Who Tried to 8lt Down by the Wayside. Plli A certain affluent Bachelor happened to be the only Grandson of a rugged Early Settler who wore a Coon- Skin Cap and drank Corn Juice out of a Jug. Away back in the Days when every Poor Han had Bacon in the Smoke House, this Pioneer bad been soaked in a Trade and found himielf loaded up with a Swamp Subdivision in the Edge of Town. Fifty years later the City had spread two miles beyond the Swamp and Grandson was submerged beneath so much Unearned Increment that he began to speak with what sounded to him like an English Accent and his Shirts were ordered from Paris. * On the 1st of every Month the Agents would crawl into the Presence of the Grandson of the mighty Muskrat Hunter and dump before him * Wagonload of Paper Money which had been snatched away from the struggling Shop-Keepers, who in turn, had ^wheedled it from the People who paid « Nickel apldce for Sunday Papers so as to look at the Pictures of the Decorations In the Supper Room at the Assembly Ball graced by tne Presence of the aforesaid Bachelor whose Grandfather had lifted the original Catfish but of the Chicago River. Then the Representative of the Old Family would take a Garden Rake and pattern all this hateful Currency into a neat mound, after which a milk-fed Secretary would iron it out and disinfect It and sprinkle it with Lilac Water and tie it into artistic Packets, iiBlng Old Gold Ribbon. After that, it was Hard LineB for the Bachelor, because he had to sit by a tytndow at the Club and dope out some new Way of getting all that Coin back into Circulation. As a result of these Herculean Efforts to vaporize his Income, he found himself at the age of 40 afflicted with Chemical its Sharp Had to Dope Out Some Way of Qetttog tRo Coin Baok Into Circulation. Social Gastritis. He had gorged him* •elf with the Pleasures of this World until the light of a Menu Card gave him the Willies and the mere mention of Musical Comedy would cause him to break down and Cry like a Child. Ho had crossed the Atlantic so often that he no longer wished to sit at the Captain's Table. He had rolled them high at Monte Carlo and watched the Durbar at Delhi and takes-Tea on the Terrace at Shipboard's in Cairo and rlekshawed through Japan and ridden the surf In Honolulu, while hia.Name wit a Household Word among too Barmaids of the lea Palace in London, otherwise known as the Savoy. Occasionally ho would return to bis provincial Home to raise the Rents on the Shop-Keepers and give out as Interview criticising the Mew School of ipolltidsna for trUUnf with_Vested Intercets and seeking to disturb Ibdstlng conditions* ^ Any time bis Rake-Oft was reduced from 410 a Minuta to I t * he would layout a Hvwl like a Prairie Wolf ana) oall upon Mortimer, his Man, for Sympathy. • After Twenty Years of getting ?p at Twilight to throw aside the Pyjamas ( and take a Tubfrd-oaesMmaetf into „ S W W \#"a^B?SiSBJ*B^S» ^.SBBBBBBBBSBFW SBBBSBBBS^e9* ' "^*%W *' <sfUSSSSSJ|. - ? 5 ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , ^ zoate of Soda and other Mysteries, began to lose Zest. In other Words, he was All In. He was Track-Sore and Blase and sore as a Crab and full of Ongway. He had played the whole String and found there was nothing to it and now he was ready to retire to a Monastery and wear a Gunny-Sack Smoking Jacket and live on Spinach. The Vanities of the Night-World had got on his nerves at last. Instead of sitting 8 Feet away from an Imported Orchestra at % A. M. and taunting his poor old Alimentary System with Sea Food, he began to prefer to take a 10- Grain Sleeping Powder and fall back In the Alfalfa. iffbout Noon the next Day he would come up for Air, and in order to kill the rest of the Day he would have to hunt UP • a Came of Auction Bridge with three or four other gouty old Mavericks. When the Carbons begin to burn low in the sputtering Arc Lights along the Boulevard of Pleasure and the Night Wind cuts like a Chisel and the Reveler finds his bright crimson Brannlgan slowly dissolving itself into a Helva Headache, there is but -ene thing for a Wise Ike to do and that is to Chop on the Festivities and beat it to a Rest Cure. That Is-* just what the well-fixed Bachelor decided to do. He resolved to Marry and get away from the Bright Lights and He down somewhere in a quilted Dressing Gown and a pair of Soft Slippers and devote the remainder of his Life to a grand clean-up of the Works of Arnold Bennett He selected a well-seasoned Senorita who was still young enough to show to your Men Friends but old enough to cut out all the prevalent Mushgush about the Irish Drama and Norwegian Art and Buddhtsm and true Symbolism of Russian Dancing. Best of all, she had a spotless Reputation, holding herself down to one Bronx at a Time and always going behind a Screen to do her Inhaling. They were Married according to the new Ceremonies devised by the Ringling Brothers. As they rode away to their Future Home, the .old Stager leaned back in the Limousine and said; "At last the Bird has Lit I am going to put on the Simple Life for an Indefinite Run. I have played the Hoop-La Game to a Standstill, so it is me for a Haven of Rest" As soon as they were safely In their own Apartments, $he beautiful Bride began to do Flip Flops and screech for Joy. "At last I have a License to cut loose!" she exclaimed. "For years I have hankered and honed to be Dead Game and back Excitement right off the Boarda, but every time I pulled a Caper the stern-faced Mater would be at Elbow, saying: 'Nix on the Acrobatics or you'll lose your Number.' Now I'm a regular honest-to-goodneaa Married Woman and I don't recognise any Limit except the Sky-Line. I grabbed you because I knew you had been to ail the Places that Keep Open and could frame up a new Jamboree every day k*>«k* Tear. I'm going to plow an eieJsHeet fejiiww sjcrps#,fi^ rope and Bs^iJeeesfloiejRsre' a t Joints whes^lfeBSjisiaeltar w so closa to y o W M i o sn^t almost reach out and Touch I'm going to Travel twelve months or* ery Tear and do all the Stunts known to the moat Imbecile Globe-TrottersV* A few Weeks after that a Haggard Man with tattered Coat-Tails was seen going over the old familiar Jumps, MORAL: Those who Marry to Escape something usually find Something DAINTY LITTLE DRESS PARTICULARLY DE8IGNED FOR WOMEN OP SLENDER FIGURE. Nothing Better In Summer Evening Frocks Has Been Offered Than This Typically French Confection Described. If you are slender and rather tall you can wear the dress of the sketch and know that It was designed for your particular type, but if you are— well, if you are not, it will certainly never do. It was worn by a young woman to whom it was not at all suited at a recent private dance, but the dress itself was so altogether dainty and youthful that I am sending home a sketch in case any one wishes to copy it for a lovely summer evening frock, writes Lillian E. Toung in a letter from Paris to the Washington Star. These many ruffled skirts are extremely modish just now, and are most becoming to the type that suit, for, naturally, the design lends fullness to a slight figure and cuts the height as well. : In this instance dawn-pink chiffon was used throughout, though if something a little more substantial is preferred the skirt may be of taffeta, and the bodice of chiffon to match. The little bow knots set at the top of each flounce down the left side of the skirt were in azure-blue velvet ribbon, and lent a delightfully quaint touch to the costume. The sleeves were similarly trimmed. Don't get the idea that such a skirt is hard to make. It isn't—but it will require some time and care to arrange the flounces evenly. They are simply straight strips of the material (doubled if of chiffon, but single in taffeta) about six to seven Inches deep and evenly gathered at the top and attached to a plain foundation skirt underneath. This may be of Path of the Kakapo, Several birds make regular paths to and from their resorts. Those of the Antarctic penguins are noted by all explorers in their ration. Vary noticeable are those In the haunts of the kakapo, the large, rock-dwelling, burrow- nesting owl-like parrot of the mountains of New Zealand. They beat down regular paths along the spurs and ridgel where they abound, jw4||ttfKJBorsftft might be excused for sapfestnrthey were meant for human feefc tt 14 along the* avenaes that the birds go to and fro cm their nooturns> ramblesv^aad sa tfecr march they snip off and perhaps eat amy protruding spear at grass or weed. i*«»»^ • . . * ' • ' strong not or of china till or mous* seHne. The bodice will need a net inner waist The chiffon over-part was out wits short kimono sleeves finished with a frill of chiffon, and the open neok, too, had a finishing frill. The girdla was rather broad and topped by an upstanding ruffle of the skirt material. It tied at one aide with a long; end and loop caught Under a naturaWooking rose. The same dress would be delightful in taffeta and chiffon of that lovely cream shade that suggests it might bars lam for yearsvin some old attio chest, and the girdle could be of turnsole* Musi velvet caught with a surer gauss root, while the small bowksots is the skirt could' be made of fury narrow silver gsase ribbon, taffeta, » one of the stterns, will maka as- Ye* win pYftsabiy be ablrta guess fross e^stga* itib n this that fatttr. skirts are raally on the way. OF PARISIAN DESIGN Hat made trimmed with of whits straw and email white wings. WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL Only a chance to rest your hands and back is worth five cents. BUT there's no chance about RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER. It wouldn't increase in sales every week unless it made housework much easier. • RUB-NO-MO WASHING POWDER is a sudleaa dirt remover for clothes. It cleans jour dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. B kills germs. It doei not seed hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents—All Grocers •The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, lod A man who never woman has the germs argues with of wisdom. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than •now. All grocere. Adv. Correct Cdrseting Always Ono of the Most Important Aids to Health and Beauty, v At the root of the ills to which feminine flesh Is heir is Incorrect cor* seting and tight lading. These are by no means synonymous terms. One may be incorrectly yet loosely corseted. Today it is the exceptional woman who laces her corset so tightly that her figure assumes an unnatural contour. Ten years ago many women did. Thlsfimprovement is to some degree to the \sr§dit of the wearers of corsets, but to astlil greater degree it is to the credit of corset manufacturers and the mandates of fashion. Women who have Just regard for their health and beauty realize that tho normal waist measurement is an lm-. i portant adjunct thereto. This 1» I proved by the fact that all ready-made garments are two Inches larger around the waist than they were two years ago, which means that most women who used to wear a 22 corset now wear a 24, and so on through the different sizes. Leading physicians all admit that women require support for the abdomen. Support is entirely different from suppression. If the abdomen is suppressed, a lot of trouble Is brought on, the first sign of which is constipation. The colon cannoVfunctlon properly. More depends upon the colon than most people are aware of, even some" physicians. The direct results of restricting the action of the colon are weakness, insomnia and dyspepsia; the Indirect results are too numerous to mention and would be superfluous, because the prevailing styles In corsets conform in a great degree to nature's demands. The wise physician raises his voice not against the use but the abuse of the corset A corset which supports the abdomen will never be condemned by those who are conversant with the structure of the human body, masculine or feminine. More men wear abdominal beltB than is dreamed of by the public. Some of the most advanced scientists state that women can wear corsets now which conform to the latest fashion without sacrificing their health.—Harriet Edward! Payee, in Woman's World. Some men attract no more attention than a thermometer on a pleasant day. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST W I L L T E L L YOU Try Murine Hye Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Kyellds; No Smarting— Inst Kye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mall Free. Marine Kye Remedy Co., Cbloifo. Color Consolation. "I am feeling very blue just now." "Can't I do something for you? Let me get you a pink lemonade." Have Something Better. "Don't you suffer extremely from lassitude here?" asked the city visitor of a villager back in the swamp country. "Never heerd o' nobody havin' sioh a disease. Th' wust we haa here is fever an' agy."—Livingston Lance. , Saving the Innocents. "Just as the twig is bent the tree's Inclined," wrote Pope, and as he was discussing "man" and not arboriculture, he undoubtedly had the babies and their welfare in mind. The season is near at hand in our larger cities, if not already here, when the health of our infant population should be a matter of philanthropic and public concern, as we know to a considerable extent it will be. The floating hospital will put to sea with its precious freight in quest of air that is purest and breezes that are most reviving. The milk stations will do their best with the resources at command, though the. city Bhould have a larger part in this beneflclent work. We have been making progress along this line. We have arrived at a larger perception of both public and private responsibility for the conservation of infant life and health, but the field is such a comprehensive one that much more remains to be done.—Boston Transcript. On Dainty Aprons. On dainty aprons it is well to sew beading instead of the regulation bind* ing and strings. This beading should hi ahsm mm inch in width, and wash %* Is** through It. This apron. The when the apron is soil be pressed out, freshened up andTnM placed when the*apron haa returned snow white from a visit to the tub. •klrt Without a Seam, Charming and altogether practical are the gowns whose shirts are formed of hut one piece. Clever is the dressmaker who Insists on. making the gown, especially the skirts, oft her customers. Really this does not take nearly as long as it used'to take to turn up one of the very full skirts. and we all manage to get through that some way. The skirt known as the wraporer usually has a silk or underskirt Pitfalls of KarHnga. Barrings, particularly of the bar* baric order, are becoming eztraordi* aarllr popular. For some months past they have been worn by the ultra fashionable, but it Is only during this spring that they showed any sign of becoming general favorites. They are dlfteult things to wear, aa they harev a distressing knack of asking look 1 i or worse. HIT THE 8P0T. Postum Knooked Out Coffee Alia* • # There's a good deal of satisfaction And comfort in hitting upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and constant ailments caused by coffee drinking. "Ever since I can remember/' writes an Ind. woman, "my father has been,a lover of his coffee, but the continued use of it so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times. „# < "Mother had coffee-headache and dizziness,' and if I drank coffee for breakfast I would taste it all day an£ usually go to bed with a tsMstoafceY "One day father. Brought *Ss* IT pkg. of Foot** remmeej** br « 4 safiaVit Sj|sjp||heT-t* mm**-M<A m dark, seal-brow* fits*} stslfi|iii| to golden brown whed cream" It added, and a snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and we found that its.contlnued use speed* tir put an end to all our coffee ills. rThat was at least ton rears ago and Postum has, from that day to thi, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. "When I married, my husband was a great coffee drinker, although he admitted that It hurt him. When X mentioned Postum he said he did not like the-taste of it. I toM him t could make It taste all right. Be smiled and said, try it The result was a success, he won't hare ear* thing but PoetunV* Name given by Postum Co*, Battle Creek, Mien. Bead "The Road. * . WeUville," inpkgs. Postum BOW comes in two forme: Regular Peetwm—must be *eB boiled—lie and tie package*. Instant Postum to a soluble jowi der.' Made In the cup wlth^ hot we> ter—no botUs*~S0*tt* e*e tine. eV e«flP ^ ^ H M s ^ P " ^ ^ wfj^pt •••e^fc.J as^^WsBr emHsTCHs/^ ,^^ev . about the Bjsist...*' "Therysev Beeeom' xs. H "51 i •{:• c- "&s ' t . •'••i ] • .#& 0& >v -ffr :<J i M & . ' * u tr-i.^M!', 7*a:-i_- to«iJ_^.-.'ii]y'ftiiffsv ItJ.. •4*->.ii».'«*;.k.il!*i .tu»ii4v 5 * ••*?»•••, f Vl # . '!**->>, * - ' * ""?V: *e **-• - : ^ * * • 6*r $ & . ^ * l i WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. HTitAYEI) AWAY — Black and white Hlioat, three months old. Wt. about 50 1U. Reward, 28U* K. Burlisoo, Piuckney • — l * W W < W I — ^ ^ I h . l • • • • • • • I » . ^ . > H • I. M FOK SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled Att/ conunu ao<l Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c Whife L.e«horns 8c each. 26t2* each. J . Sider, Pinckney, R. F. D. To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture, t h e highest grade of very Brajs Leads & Slugs Type BrlQ Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Meiai Furniture Leads and Slu^s Metal Leaders iSpaceb aud Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Rule in Strips Brass Lahur-Saviug Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corneis Old Column Rules refaced and made t^ood as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not iu anj Trust or Combinatiou and are sure we cir make it greatly to your advantage to den! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequeutKy have good bargains iu second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutter., and other priutiug machinery and material. PMadelplia Praters Supply Co. Manufactorers of Type and High Grade Printing Material * 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Peon Type Foundry 2tlf Miss Katbryo Lain borne jw spending a few weeks with her sisters iu Piuckney. MM. Mary Pattorsou and grand daughter visited relatives here the last of the week, Mrs, Amy VRiikeuren spent Sjatiday at the home of the Wate r s Brothers Eddie Walters of Jackson spent Saturday aud Sunday with the Watters Brothers. The infant son of Mr. and MTP. Martin Anderson has been quite ill but is better at present. A number from here were in Howell Saturday. Joe Boberts has his new barn completed. Neil McClear did the work. Alta Bullis is visiting at the home of John Boberts at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and daughter visited at the home of Joe Roberts one day last week. Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's Liuiment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica- It goes straight t:> the jainful part—Smoothes the Nerves h."d Stops the Pain. It is also good for /heumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J . R. Swinger, Louisville, . . writes:''1 suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four mouths without any relief. I used Sloan's1 Liuiment for two or three nights and I haveu't suffered ./illi my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 2 5 c , 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist f Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write t i S. S. PLATT I HOYVKLL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission Z Bbeelll Phone 190 ^ -GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JJeT'He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. tmwmvmvwwmwmvmimimimw Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains Wes; No. 46—8 :32 a/m. No. lo—10:93 a. m No. 4§—4:39 p. m. No. 47—7:20 p. m. "?-':W ••» *&.•*• j ; -*C 3¾¾ W x&m "''•'»L*~:,.J **> 'y ' • < < - • „ x tbitguay't Whitewash. travelers through Urutfcine fine white cou ot'ot'^^p/i^p^ingB even during the wet-seassfc, JBie jeffect is obtained t>y a whitewash iS whtefi the juice of the common cactus plays the prominent part. The sliced leaves are macerated in water for twenty-four hours, and to this creamy liquid lime is add- »4. The wash applied to any substance produces a beautiful pearly white appearance which lasts for years. You're BlUkmt an* Cert! re! Sick Headache, Pad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and bowel* dogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods snd waste. A fall bowel movemeat g t m a satisfied, thankful feeling— Bailees you fee! fine.. Effective, jet mud. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. O, Mayer, the druggist. ' HOME P I N C K N E Y AUGUST 5 ^*****>*3 Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night General Program and Announcement S •'•#2 Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now iu my bands for collection. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer It Did. In "Bohemian Days In Fleet Street" the following story of Charlie Williams, the war correspondent, appears: "Charlie Williams could have given Baron Munchausen a stone and a beating. He spoke whh a rasping North of Ireland accent, and his campaign anecdotes gained greatly by the stolid, matter of fact manner in which they were narrated. I recall now one of bis campaign reminiscences. It is a quaint experience of a correspondent under are. * • " 'I had got under coyer of a big bowlder and had tethered my horse beside me. I was just mflnchin' a lx«skit, when n shell burst on the rock on* shot the nosebag right off my charger. He had shoved his ould head out of cover.1 " 'And you?' asked Pearse. " 'I just went on munchin' my beskit.' '• 'But,' suggested Dunning, Mf the shell took away the nosebag it ought to have carried away the beast's head as well.' " 'It did/ replied Williams, with the utmost sang frold." and Mrs. Eugene Berry sad Bay Howard of Defroit and Anna and Emmett Berry of 8tool> >tidg* were Sunday' Tttitort af tb# bome of Alfred Monka. Watch the Clock. If the passion for efficiency accomplishes nothing more It will—indeed, it has already—upset one of the most sacred tenets that altruistic employers ever put into the constitution and bylaws for the observance of employees. That tenet is, Don't watch the clock. It was hoped, of course, that if employees could be made to ^oqjet.thA clock they might also format t i § * home at the expiration of ttet Ha* ft? which they were paid. ^''"•'i^*--' Efficiency now makes the Sffmjjukkm* ary demand 4Uat you should never take ypw*1 ^res from the clock. To be a topnotcher in efficiency you must go even further. You must get a stop Watch, with split second hands and make sure that each minutest division of time has assigned to it a precise and particular action, being or state. Watch the clock, my boywatch the clock If you want to make a success in this work!.—Ellis O. Jones in Lipplncotfs. The ladies of the M. £. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house, this Saturday, July 11. The Dispatch erred last week in stating that Catherine McCloskey received a B. Pd. Degree from the State Normal at Ypsilanti this year. We areinformed that there is oo person by that name in this seotion, altta Katharine £noill« MtCHoikey of near Pinckney, rereived that degree last year. W E D N E S D A Y General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening. Meeting and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. T H U R S D A Y The regular triennial basket picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years to life. Thursday Evening. BIG DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE with first class music. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days Vr.-*' r > 3 Big Ball Games 3 Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon V Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock m M- .,-:.*-, ^ * » ( - » * • : Bicycle Race 100 ft. One Ue^ed Race Running Backward Race Potato Race, Estc. Good Substancial Prizes Will Be Awarded 100 yd. Dash Throwing Weight Hurdel Race Thursdla^Mfc on, one o Street Attract ions Galore rf\ -S*'<9 This will be a H0ME-C0MIH6 to meet and greet your friends, Th« key to the old town is yours. Bring the "Wds" and aH enjoy a rid* on .¾¾ » Vy The committees and officers are sparing no pains to make ihis the best; meeting aver held by the association antf they your friends i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/589c5b58fa4e4a1d0efdcc0ee328c7b7.pdf 14b76470fede22c8daa2390c5b89c17f 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 16, 1914 No. 29 (i. 1' t' I k t I *" ^ ¾ ^ ,<»J a •V*»* if \ Library Money Oii Jnly 15 of tbie year the Superintendent of Public Instruction will sand to the county clerks ol the state a statement showing the districts that are entitled to share in the dietrubution of the penal fines or library money in their respective counties. The apportionment of this money should be made by the county treasurer before the first day of August to the several townships in his county. The township treasurers are required by law to make a report to each director in their township of the library money due his district on or before August 15. It the township treasurer has not received bis statement from the county treasurer within a reasonable time after August 1 he should apply for same, and directors of school districts should see that their to #nsbip treasurer has made a report to them on or before August 15 of the primary and library funds due their respective dtstriots. Keeping Up-to-date The Pinckney Dispatch is keeping abreatt with the times and is now installing a new Hoe press which will print four pages where we have only printed one at a rnn heretofore. The press was purchased through.the Milwaukee .Printers Boiler Company of WjBConejnrOBe of the best concerns in the couutry dealing in printing machinery. Mr. Oscar Koebler^of Milwaukee^ one of their expert t machinists is here this week to set up the press. He is a ooaeter macbanic, understanding every phase of his trade. He not wily set up the press, but run •oftthe papers this week, proving bis work and the press satisfactory in every respect. The installation ofLftbis press certainly causes the editor much rejoicing, We will be pleased to welcome any and all of our friends in to see this. new press, which is a credit not only to the village but the rich farming section which it .represents. Come in some Wednesday afternoon and- enjoy it with us. /> Look Before You Buy Get the habit of looking before you by. Get the habit of knowing, when to look and where to look. It is a habit that will save you many dollars in the; run of a year. As a habit, it h one of the principal aids to success in life. Study the advertising pages of the Dispatch each week. Study them with a two-fold purwere aj^6^ to fork o^er an addi-'pose--the determining of what goods to buy, and where to find Sot*,« part of line^rtora^H^^them. v If a local jnercbao t -spends m on* ojf uir advertising his -wares,, it is safe to assume that he is able to" Show Failed to Appear A 'one riiig circus was billed lo hit Pinckney Satorday> July 11, but owing to difficulties eoconnt- ^ ered near JPlainfield, it failed. to "arrive, Several stories areafloat ~$£gpi$!j#|.. Barteno's non-apear ^AW^ - 0 » stated that hotel bilk * feni not lb*th-cbming," and anr other, that although it was advertised that the whole show ooaJd be . witnessed for 25c, that people The Michigan State Fair The Premium List for the Michigan State fair, the 65th annual exhibition of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, which will be held Sept. 7-18; is being distributed by Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, The volume details $150,000 in premiums and purses which will be awarded this year, several notable additions having been made. China and Fine Arte have been added and liberal premiums are offered for amateur and professional china painting and for original paintings in water and oil. Premiums in the Livestock Department having been increased more than 25 per cent over 1913 and the Evening Horse Show will become an international contest, as a number of Canadian Btables will enter their prize winning horses. A Clara Barton Hospital is now under course of erection on the grounds and during the two weeks of the Fair, will be equipped with a full hospital staff. The hospital will provide 12 beds, an operating room, nurses' quarters, and all the other appurtenances of a modern hospital. Upon the upper floor of this bnilding will be held the Babies' Health. Contest, another new and very important feature of this year's Fair, The horae races throughout the fortnight will be up to the State Fair standard, which places them on a high plane; and in* addition there will be automobile raceawith "Wild Bob" Burman, the Speed King; Disb.row, llearne, Rainey, Heinemann and a dozen other noted diivers. The shows on the Midway will be high class and the world-famous Kilties Band will furnish mueic throughout the Fair. The Boys' State Fair School will be on the same comprehensive basis as last year and nearly a hundred youths will have the privilege of attending the exhibition as guests of the management. The premium list is an attractive volume and handily arranged with indexes) Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. s .•'r<k. t . ^.-4 V fc-'> .f •' ••tinthi^' BittS«ioft JA&ni Aiatut, HAVE XOD THOUGHT OF YOUR and the things necessary for yonr^OOli^ fort and enjoyment '• ' To fill a prescription right a drug store must first have the^ RIGHT KIND of preparations. Ours are pure and tested. Then knowledge and care must be used. Strychnine and Quinine LOOK alike, but don't ACT alike. Our Registered pharmacists KNOW HOW to fill prescriptions and we VERIFY everyone before we send it out.* This is why we DESERVE your drug business. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Here is a list which will add to the —— pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar ~ - 26c the Jar i 1....1 • . i i i i 11 _ • MSntholatum For mosquito bites and insect stings 25c • «»• I • ! • • • I l l MP I . M ^ M , .1 ! • • .1 - ^ 1 ^ ^ - 1 ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 | , — . • - W X ^ M ^ M P Peroxide AJ an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10,15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jo)liftcation. Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write-to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $100 Books arid Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c., paper plate's 10., paper napkins, drinking cups, candy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. V r SHa sraft game ^reiol tetf i& t | e firi^ol^ftorteno v,w^.'Lki:Tsi?toWT >4^^-ps^-iiijg theii;S»«. th«y made lieif way o«t $ ^^aection of Unake ^ goo\l on every statement iwr^z&j*: * ^^'J^ Z'*'\l .,^^---:/^.-/ l * # « l ^ f e t o a s s | i m e t h a t t h e \-.*^^^r:':--¾¾ •'•-":."-r-r-y-^^^L^...->.. - ,, .bome.man will do.,more. good for +%J^:j&& W.'i&&^r«y? which{ Xktti*&o&*i^y&W you. U$$ $**& $*&: ^r^-yo»^fseif "a> 'r- >Q*k. ? ^he^lahit. j j ( . ^ t t e , jUoe ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ &** »«n.the first-/rtuia^< *#erj»e#^«ii^ It J»#^W* ^ w h ^ g a i ^ j ^ A Square Deal ? ,The privilege of printing the report ef the Board of Supervisors proceedings has always been given to the newspaper who . made the lowest bid*in this county. At the recent meeting of the Board, County Clerk Miner informs us that a tie resulted between the Livingston Democrat sod the Pinckney Dispatch, Without giving any chance to re-bid, the printing was given to the Dem-i ocrat by the printing committee. Is that a square deal? For CYCLONJB INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. ^ajjv. Ross Read and family ^and T. Read and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Glenn Burgess of Chesanuing spent the paet week at the home of W. C. fionning. THE CENTRAL' A btore fall of bargains and the greatest bargain o( all is the fact that with 50 eta. worth of trade in anything except sngar we will give away absolntely free one box of, corn flakes; with one dollar's worth of trade two boxes. No more than two boxes to any one family. Above oh*er good until next paper comes out, if our Bupply laats that long. jn addition to the above bargains we again offer small boy's troaserB fp^ 19 cte. while they last; men's $2.00 trousers for $1.60 and three pairs of men's 15 cts. socks for 25 cts. The CENTRAL STORB Mre*. A.. JM*. Utley, Prop. Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's Big Sale July 22nd to August 1st IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH % *4»\, \ 4 • 4 * THIS WBBK SPECIALS " . . . ; . . . • • • ' ' ' ' ' . Sample-Line Misses and Childrens Dresses at M £., •J* :• -'in rfvr. -¾ Wholesale Prices 4ges 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 yrs. 4- •f>Tpm -*. ^.-Jm-tZ*!. l i '*•'•" mv-. '• 1' "" * K I t f - b-\.. W" i & *?/«-. ip'7 ; , # • tV": - . '• r * • • • - * • "'• >-...>,' &.; ^ . : : - , } > / ! : • - : ; • : • . / ' ' • ' V PINCKNEY DISPATCH THREE LOSE OVES WHEN HOUSE BURNS PETER WUICIK LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPTING TO SAVE NIECE. CANDLE DROPS INTO STRAW Shanty In Foreign Quarters of Flint Goes Up In Flames and Two of Four Occupants Are Cremated. Flint, Mich.—Two persons were burned to death and a third so seriously injured that he died a few hours later in a fire which destroyed a shanty owned by Peter Wuicik, a peddler, in the foreign quarter of the city, about 1 o'clock Friday morning, The dead are: Peter Wuicik aged 43, and Carrie Copacz, aged 7, his niece. John Capacz, aged 43, father of the dead girl, badly burned about head, face and feet died a few hours after the fire. A candle which was left burning on the floor of the room occupied by Wuicik and his niece is thought to have ignited straw which littered the place. Mrs. Copacz, who was sleeping with her husband in the only other room of the shanty, was awakened as she choked with smoke. She screamed to her husband, who groped his way to the next room, which was then filled with flames. He sought the bed of his daughter, but it was empty and he staggered into the yard, where he dropped, writhing in agony. The place was in ruins.within five minutes, and the bodies of Wuicik and Carrie Copacz were found together In ft corner behind the cook stove. Both were burned to a crisp. Wuicik's arms encircled the girl's body, Apparently he had tried to save her but became confused and went in the opposite direction from the only door leading from the shanty, falling overcome by the flames. MAN KILLED IN MOTOR WRECK Party of Five in Machine Which Goes Into Ditch near Grand Rapids. *» Grand Rapids, Mich.—One man was killed and two girls and two other men were severely injured at 1:30 Thursday morning, when an automobile carrying the party of five went Into the ditch at Dead Man'B curve on the Plainfleld road, two miles north ef the city. The dead:' - Gerald W. Doan, 24 years old* son of Aid. J. G. Doan, of this city, neck broken, died Instantly. The Injured: Katharine Lee, 19 years old, 422 Warden street, bruised and Injured. Elma Lafferty, 19 years old, 742 Worden street, bruised and injured. F. W. McGraw, 25 years old, 1153 Jefferson avenue, saleman, head Cut, many bruises, rendered unconscious. He was buried under the machine. Frank Watts, 26 years old, Howard City, agent for a Chicago trust corporation, owner of the car, head and legs badly hurt and rendered unconscious. Perched oa the rear fenders were Doan and McGraw. It was the only aaat for them, as the two girls were In the driver's seat with Watts, who was at the wheel. The car pinned Doan beneath it. > .''L .•'"V > Kli-A ., Another Holdup at Escanaba. Escanaba, Mich.—Two bandits Saturday held up two Danforth farmers at they were going home. The robbery was committed within 80 rods of. the North Escanaba Soo line station, which has been held up five times in six months, the last time being two weeks ago when the agent was shot. Highwaymen got nothing from the farmers and disappeared in the swamps. TELE6RAPHIC FLASHES , five of the seven Saginaw Chinese arretted on the charge of smuggling aliens Into this country bare .been released from the Bay City prison: on bait" Tha third drowning Benton Harbor ^ ¾ ¾ to fomr days occurred Wednesday . k night whan Oeo. Ball, 15, went to his > ^4»«* while swimming In 81 Joseph . x-'- Tha annual camp meeting of the i .* Horth Ohio Camp Meeting association ^ cf the United Brethren church will be held atJUUMss Aeeembly park, a -it,*- / • • •e^eeje^s' ^a^semmj^ V s asvsleiBmpmjBmmm^p d^B>s£S&tjSjew% A A £4B) >**s5 ' •"* * r RETIREMENT CLOSES UNUSUAL NAVAL CAREER REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM H. M. SOUTHERLAND. Washington—One of the very few meu who rose to the highest rank in the navy from his position as an enlisted man, Rear Admiral William H. H. Southerland, was placed, on the retired list Friday by reason of having reached the statutory age of 62 years. He was born in New York and appointed as a naval apprentice in 1868 and because of peculiar aptitude and excellent service was transferred to the naval academy, from which he graduated with honors. During Theodore Roosevelt's incumbency as assistant secretary of the navy, Southehland was his naval aide. ACCIDENT BOARD REPORT First Six Months of Year Show Nearly Eight Thousand Cases Completed and Payments Made. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures prepared by the industrial accident board, 6,787 cases have been closed and payments for compensation completed from January 1 to June 30. Of this number 3,936 workmen were Incapacitated for a period of less than eight weeks: 1,365 were disabled for eight weeks or longer; 440 received injuries which necessitated the amputation or loss of some member, such as finger, toe, eye, etc. Of the completed cases on which payments have been reported, 46 were fatal. These cases involve the payment of $427,233.73. The cost of medical attention has been reported in only 2,688 of these cases. This number shows a cost of $75,974.86. These figures do not include deferred payments la total disability cases, nor fatal cases other than the 46 reported. Payments of compensation in the latter classes will extend over a period of from six to 10 years, and as fatal oases to the number of 179 have been reported to the board there is a deferred liability of no Inconsiderable amount. TWO BIG FIRES IN DETROIT SUNDAY ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL8 LOSE LIVES WHEN STOCK SHEDS BURN. MANY BUILDINGS IN DANGER Paper Company's Building Is Destroyed By Fire Caused By Bolt of Lightning in Fierce Storm. Detroit—Trapped in their pens, more than a thousand dumb animals went to their death Sunday evening in a fierce fire that totally destroyed the stock sheds of the Sullivan Packing company, Michigan and Beecher avenues. The blaze spread to a row of houses on Bee£her street, burning- back fences and sheds, and threatened to ignite the main plant of the Sullivan company; the Parker, Webb Packing company; the Edison Illuminating company's branch, and the Calvary Presbyterian church, Three alarms" were sent in before enough fire apparatus reached the scene to stem the flames, which, fanned by a brisk breeze, swept through the board sheds and carried blazing shingles and splinters into the surrounding neighborhood. Paper Company Burned Out. Several tremendous bolts of lightning, in a storm that swept ove> Detroit about 2 o'clock Monday morning, started a fire that completely destroyed the Chope-Stevens Paper company's building at 12-18 East #Woodbridge street, burned out police and fire signal boxes, and seriously interfered with the D. U. R., Edison and telephone company's wires. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. . Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts 582, Market steady on common others active and 10c higher. Best dry fed steers, $8.50@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8® 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50®8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.60; light butchers, $6.50® 6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butcher cows, $5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50®5.60; canners, $2©4,25; best heavy bulls, $6,75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.25; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.75; stockers, $6.25 @V, milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves; Receipts, 285; market strong. Best, $10.50 @11, others, $8@9.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 1,289; market steady. Best lambs, $9; fair lambs, $8 (§8.50; light to common lambs, $6®7.50; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50@5.50; culls and common, $2.50®3.50. Hogs: Receipts, 1,840; market 5c higher; all gradeB, $8.70@8.75; bulk at $8.70. BLAME PLACED ON ST0RSTAD Commission of Inquiry Reports On Empress of Ireland Disaster. ALL READY FOfLENCAMPMENT National Guard will Go Into Camp for First Time In Two Years. Lansing, Mich.—Plans are practical* ly complete for the annual encampment of the Michigan National Guard, which opens at the new Grayling site Aug. S. This will be the first encampment of the state military In two years. Just as the guards were about to start for camp last year they were sent to the copper mines strike and the idea of an encampment was abandoned. Instead of mobilizing the entire guard at Grayling at one time, the men will assemble in three detachments. The Second infantry, C. A of the signal corps and Co. A of the engineers will reach camp Aug. 3. The two batteries of artillery will leave Lansing Aug. 21. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac's city water has been declared unsafe by the state board of health, and all users have been notified to boil " their water. Recently thousands of fish died in the lakes from which the city water is procured. The claim of Mrs. Mary Fox, of Arcadia, against the defunct Fox 6 Mason Furniture Co., of Corunna, was disallowed in bankruptcy court at Bay City; Friday afternoon. She asked $20,000, claiming It was due her on uotes issued by the company. H Quebec—The commission of inquiry that investigated the sinking of the Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence May 29 with a loss of more than 1,000 lives, announced its decision Saturday, holding that the collier Storstad, which rarrimed the Empress, was responsible for the disaster. The principal point which the court was called upon to decide was whether the responsibility for the tragedy was divided or whether it rested solely on the officers of one of the ships. Lord Mersey said that the members of the court had taken pains to get all the enlightenment possible on this phase, and that*after deliberation over the evidence, they had come to the conclusion that the Storstad was in fault because she had changed her course after fog had settled down upon the river. Up to the time the fog appeared no fault could be found with the seamanship of either set of officers, Working For New Road. Battle Creek, Mich.-—Lansing and Battle Creek are working together on a plan for a good road to connect the two cities and to cut off 15 miles of the present route. A good road has been begun from Battle Creek to Bellevue, which will cue part of the distance. The Chambers of Commerce of the two cities will ask the state legislature for appropriation for the road as a state truck line. If the state won't give enough to cover the total costs, Calhoun, Ingham and Eston counties will chip in for the balance. Shippers Win Liability Point Lansing, Mich.—Several weeks ago Grand Rapids shippers appealed to the state railroad commission for an order requiring the Pere Marquette, Grand Rapids and Indiana, Michigan Central and Detroit, Grand Haven ft Milwaukee railroads to eliminate from the shipping contracts the clause which removed the liability of the carriers when fruit andother perishable products was not consigned in refrigerator cars. An order to this effect was issued by the commission Saturday. Supreme Justice Lurton It Dead. Atlanta City, N. J.—Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, of the United States supreme court, died suddenly at a hotel here Sunday from heart failure, superinduced by cardiac asthma. He was 70 years old. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The new-Methodist church at Crofwell, is expectedto be ready for oe> cupency within the no*two weeks EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 1,600; best dry-fed grades l$@15c higher; others steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.20@9.60; fair to good, $8.75 (g>9; plain and coarse, $8.35 @8.50; choice to prime handy steers, $8.50<g>8.75; fair to good, $8.15@8.25; light common, $7.50 ®7.75; yearlings, $8.25@9; prime fat heifers, $8@8.20; good butcher heifers, $7.75@9; light butcher heifers, $7@7.75; best fat cows, $7 @7.25; good butcher cows, $6@6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90® 6; best feeders, $7.25@7.50; good feed* ers, $6.-75@7; best stockers, $6.25® 6.75; common to good, $5.50@6; best bulls, $6.75 @7.50; good killing bulls, $6.25® 6.75; stock and medium bulls, $5<§>6; milkers and springers, $35® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market 10 @15c higher; heavy and yorkers, $8.90 pigs, $8.75(3)8.84. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 3,000; market steady; top lambs, $99.25; yearlings, $7@8; wethers, $6,256.76; ewes, $4.23@5.60. Calves: Receipts, 600; strong; tops, $11.50; fair to good, $8.50<g>9.50; grassers, $5@7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 87 l-2c; July opened without change at 81 l-2c and declined to 81 l-4c; September opened at 81 3-4c and declined to 81 l-2c; December opened at 85 l-2c and declinde to 85c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 69 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 39c;' No. 8 white, 2 cars at 38 l-2c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 36 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 86 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c; July, 56c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.92; July, fl.95; October, $2. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.30; October and December, $8.75; prime alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.70. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $15® 15.60; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14; light mixed, $15® 16.50; No. 1 mixed $13® 13.50; No. clover, $12.60® 13; heavy clover mixed, $12.60® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. ' Feed—In 100 lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Huckleberries—$3.50®4 per bu. Blackberries—$1.25® 1.60 per 16« quart case. - New Apples—Transparent, $1.75; Duchess $2 per crate, boxes $1.75®2. Raspberries—Black, $1.60® 1.75 per 16-quart case; red, $4.50®5 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $1.25; sweet, $1.50 per 16-quart case; black Tartarian, $1.76 per 16-quart case. Green Corn—65® 60c per doz. Cabbage—-Home-frown, $1.76® 2 per bbl. Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $4.76 ®6 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Lifht, 9® 10c; heavy 8®8 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12® 13c; common, 10®lie per lb. N Tomatoes—Texas flats, $1.26® 1.35; Mississippi flats, $1,26® 1.35; hothouse I2®16cperlb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, U®16c; amber, 16®lld; extracted, «®7c per lb. , Onions—California, tftJ0#t per cwt LortsJaha, *6.*0®6 per cwt: Mexico, f i l l per crate; Spanish, $8 pet crate. BEST METHOD FOR CABBAGE Culinary Expsrt Tells How the Vegetable May. Be Served Up In Appetizing Way. Cabbage, and ether vegetables that form into* heads, should be soaked in cold water, heads down, to which salt or a little vinegar has been added. This will drive out worms or insects if any are in hiding among the leave*. Half an hour is long enough to allow the vegetables to remain in the water. Take one-half or one-quarter of the head of cabbage, according to quantity required, and shave it down fine, as tor slaw; put it in very cold water, enough to Just cover it, and let it stand until crisp; pour off this water and add fresh cold water to barely cover it and place over the Are; cover and bring quickly to boiling; then remove cover and boil rapidly until it begins to look clear; pour off the water, season to taste with salt and pepper, add butter generously, a tablespoonful to two cupfuls of cabbage, and turn into a heated dish and serve. Hot cream, cream sauce, sour cream sauce or cheese sauce may be served with It, but it is very delicate and pleasing to the taste served plain with butter and seasoning. If any is left over chill thoroughly and serve as a salad with green peppers or leftover string beans or peas or fresh tomatoes, using French dressing.—Lida Ames Willis. ALL AROUND M M If you have difficulty in- making your pancakes or griddle cakes brown to a turn add a spoonful of sugar or half a spoonful of molasses to the batter and note how easily and prettily they brown. The bit of sugar or molasses does not change the taste or proportions of other Ingredients. Waxed paper is a good thing to wrap about the articles of food before placing them in the refrigerator. It should also be wrapped about cheese and like edibles that must be kept in a dry place. Fly specks and dirt on mirror surfaces may be rubbed off with a cream made of whiting and alcohol. When the strainer on the kitchen faucet refuses to work well try a vinegar bath. The deposit from the water has clogged the tiny openings, and no amount of brushing will clear them so well as an overnight soaking in a cupful of vinegar. Canadian Pudding. Make sauce of one quart sliced ap* pies, one-third cup sugar, one-third cup water, a little nutmeg; stew gently, then pour into buttered pudding dish and pour over it the following batter: One pint flour, one egg, salt, one cup milk, two level teaspoons sugar, onehalf tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda; bake in a moderate oven; serve with the following sauce: Onehalf pint boiling water, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon cornstarch, teaspoon of butter; soak this till it thickens, then cool before adding one cup sugar beaten with yolks of two eggs. Lastly, whip in stiffly, beaten whites of eggs. Chocolate Potato Candy. Bake one medium sized potato, when well done scoop our the inside and put in a basin. Work in confectioner's sugar until creamy, then flat* ten and cut into squares and dip into unsweetened chocolate which has been melted in a saucepan. Garnish each square with halt an English walnut, place on wax paper and allow to cool. This dainty sweet is inexpensive to make and is very relishable. Braised Liver With Bacon. For a three-pound piece of liver have ready one onion cut in thin slices, onehalf cupful of carrot dice, one-half cupful of bacon cubes, one-half cupful of tomato, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of pars-. ley, one-halt teaspoonful of whole peppers and pinch of thyme. Place the liver on a bed of vegetables, lay thin slices of bacon over the top, cover and cook slowly one hour, basting with bacon fat and water. Strain the liquor remaining in pan and serve with the liver. It the liquid is too thin, thicken with flour. Raspberry Whip* Simplest of all raspberry desserts is raspberry whip. This calls for the whites of egg beaten very light, flavored to taste with powdered sugar and flavored with the fresh Juice of crushed raspberries, it should be mixed Just Before serving. Te Remove Qloee. Gloss can he removed from black ttik bysponalnf ft with coal oolee and ammonia, A teaspooafej of amaoBle ID a cupful of ooftee Is the rttkt IBBSttty* ' < 1 * v - > ' y vfr • ItffiiS* ''""'.N- "*W .v; V.< f #«&am3ir 'tww^'ai .•>- ;.*& .rr^T^r^rtNnB^i-*'' limn mil HI i r t » mi ill •HHM»MiiLtilAJll|'i l i l f l i O — y y . i l , , . , , ,,,.:. , . . . , , , , , . 1 , 4, L,i , , , I , . > I „ « - ~ , . .,;,,».: ,.,fai - .. , , - 4 W ^ - ^ - T * ' I 1 ' " . I I » . W » ' « > v ; V , - : , " . " - - - : ^ ^ - . - . ' • ' ' - - . > O v • -; -•• '' • ' - •' • • ' • " . • - ••' •- \/ . / ' • ;\ ,•» • 7 > , • - * ' J >K. ".f PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Governor's L^ J A Novclization of a d / Alice Bradley's Play Bj> GERTR UDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production 0op7rt«ht,«l, jPapUcstlon ] 8YNOP8I8. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner (0 a millionaire. He Is ambitious to become governor of the State. His simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary ts not He separates from, his wife and takes rooms at his club. Editor Merrltt, who has been attacking Blade, is won over to the tetter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merrltt. Katherlne agrees to marry Slade when he la free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherlne, has a stormy session with her over her affair with Slade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a .political conference. Slade Informs her that separation is final. Mary declares that she will fight a divorce. She returns to the little cottage where they started out In married life. CHAPTER IX—Continued, Conscious of the song, Mary remembered the lamb stew that she had left cooking, on the kitchen fire. Dan had always loved lamb stew; that Is, her lamb stew. She remembered how heartily he always ate of it, how he never failed to pass his plate for a second "helpinlg," and how he used to look up at her and say: "This Is lapping good, Mary. I think I will have a bit more." Just as If he needed any urging I Mary found her thoughts growing very tender when she suddenly remembered that tonight she must sit down alone at the table, that instead of two she would only serve one plateful of that stew. Her heart contracted with a pathetic, futile longing for things as "they used to be," and grew bitter as jshe remembered conditions as they were, fine sat with her face pillowed on her arms, so absorbed In her unhappy reflections that she didn't hear the door open, didn't hear a etep until someone leaned over and kissed her tenderly on the faded cheek that Dan used to pat so lovingly and declare was lovelier than their garden roses. "Oh, Rob!" Mary exclaimed, starting up In glad surprise. "I didn't hear you drive up." "I didn't," Sob laughe*d, goodnaturedly. "My car is stranded two blocks back/' and he threw his linen duster on the sofa as Mary hastened In her fond little way to take his hand and hover about him. "It's strange how near town this place seems to be," Bob rattled on. "When we lived here before it was Bob Hayes. clear out In the country, but with a motor car it's right next door to town." "Well, aunty," and he stretched himself out in an easy chair, "I suppose it's like heaven to you to get back here to the old'home you lived in so many years r "Yes," Mary agreed, rather Indifferently/ ., • v, "Any of the old ne|ghboa left, I'd like to see them—some of 'em/* "I never noticed before how many Questions old neighbors could ask, Rob/' Mary sigheeVas she recounted the carious Tlsfts of her old friends, .who had inquired anxiously and repeatedly for Mr. Blade, how he was getting on, and when he would be down, and a dosoa*ther Questions in the phraseology Of people who, as old Meads, take the liberty et oomtag as aee# as sensible tar aaoiaadias? that i sv^snas* ^ss*,, e? * " ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^^. '."'•^Hps^'^^^'JP^ss''* ^ - * * * T , • Jby DavIS you unburden your soul to them on the spot "You'll kind of have to dodge 'em. Bob. I don't know when I've lied so. What do you think of a man who forces a woman to lie?" "Well," Hayes hated the old subject, hated the thought of Mary dwelling continually on her unhapplness. "Didn't they know about Slade V and he began to toy with the spools of thread that Mary had been using for the Inevitable sewing that had so annoyed her husband. "Either they don't know or they want to find out more than they already know," Mary answered, wearily. "So I sit here lying and lying." "You Intend to stick it out and stay here?" "Yes," Mary answered with a quiet determination^ "Well, he can't call thie desertion," Hayes went on. "You own this house together. It's your home as well as his." "Yes," agreed Mary, "but it's awful fighting my husband. What's the matter with you, Bob? You used to tell me a lot about Miss Strickland, and lately you—have you had any trouble?" she asked, kindly, forgetting her own sorrow at the thought of the possible unhapplness of this young man whom she loved as tenderly as if he had been her own son. "Don't let us talk about her," Bob objected. "All right, Robert." Mary attempted to be cheery as she saw how abstracted and dejected Bob was. "Dinner will be ready In a 'minute and you can sit right down." "I won't give in to him I" she declared as ehe put on an extra plate and knife and fork. '.Til never give him that divorce," "Don't you ever think of anything else?" Hayes questioned, soberly. "No; it's no use, Robert; I get hot and cold hating my husband when I think how he is treating me. I know it's wrong, but I do I Sometimes when I wake up suddenly in the night and see the-old room and remember that he's living at his club and enjoying life and me here miserable, I just get sick hating him." "Now, auntie"—Hayes was anxious to divert her attention—"I wouldn't think of that You have the best of him. You've got him beaten. I have a good lawyer for you, and he'll be out to see you today. You know I'd take the case myself, but it wouldn't be pro* fesBlonal. You've positively made up your mind to fight the divorce to a finish?" "Tooth and nail!" Mary's answer came through eet teeth. / "Then you've got him. He can't fight a woman in the courts in his position, with his nomination before him." "I've got him, have I?' Mary was all eagerness now. "You're sure of it? Was he very mad about my coming here ? Has my lawyer seen his lawyer?" Hayes answered the last of her many questions first "They met today." "Did you get me $wo lawyers, R o b r "Yes, I got twoT .-.1. got a whole firm." "Do you think X need another—so's to be sure?" » Hayes laughed* "You have all yon need, auntie." "Thank God, I got the telephone in so they can call me up." Mary was almost feverish in her excitement "I couldn't go on the witness stand. He doesn't know thai, though. Any signs of Dan going back to the house, now I'm out of it?" The bell that never hesitates to interrupt at any moment rang insist* ently. Mary jumped about in her excitement and finally took down the receiver. She dropped it as hastily and backed away. "You'd better answer it, Rob." 'It's Slade," Bob declared, holding his hand over the transmitter. "He wants to talk to you." * "No, siree!" Mary was vehement "Cut him off! I ain't going to talk to him. I've got two lawyers. Tell him to have his lawyer talk to mine. My heart's so hard against him—I couldn't listen to the sound of my own voice," and she sank weakly into a chair as Hayes continued to converse with Slade.. "No, she says n o t " he was saying. "No, I am not out here wind* ing her up or advising her/' and" he banged up the receiver. > ?What'd he say T * Mary was wringlag her hands' la her uncontrollable ex- GllSlttOtft "Oh, he just called me a skunk sad cut off," answered Hayes, as he sonohalantly lighted a cigarette. B* paced no and down tke room for a moment and them turned on her: -God! I'd like to haul him throng* every court in the country. The scoundrel!" "I dont like to hear you talk like that about him, Rob," Mary remonstrated. "He's been a pretty good friend to you." "Well, perhaps." Hayes tried to calm herself for her sake. "He's all right, I suppose." "I dunno that he is." Mary's mood was variable. "When I think of that divorce—" "Blade's coming down here today, aunty. He declares you're here under his very eyes, and he's determined that you shall go away, and desert him and give him the opportunity to divorce you. He says the whole country will know of the trouble unless you go away. That'B what he said over the phone." "Well, I'll stay right here. I can't get over It, Rob," and her voice quivered in spite of herself. "1 can't get over the suddenness of it; his wanting that divorce happened just like that," and she snapped her fingers to illustrate her meaning. "Before that he never thought of It. It's curious," she paused, thoughtfully; "do you know that sometimes when I get to thinking about it—I—something comes over me, an idea that—shut that outside door, Rob," she commanded before she would continue. "I wonder if there isn't—I declare I'm ashamed to say it—but I wonder if It could be possible that there's—some woman," she finally managed to get the word out. "Auntie!" It was not necessary for Hayes to feign surprise, for, although he knew the situation, he had been confident that such a thought had never entered Mary Blade's pure-minded thoughts. The pent-up emotion of days broke, and Mary sank sobbing into a chair, burying her face in her hands. With the expression of the thought that heretofore she had never admitted even to herself, her self-control vanished and she cried out desperately: "Well, what do you think he wanted that divorce for so suddenly?" "People usually do get divorced when they can't get on,-don't they?" Hayes was willing to lie to shield her from the knowledge that he knew would be the bitterest part of all the wormwood that she had already tasted. "Sometimes I wonder," Mary continued, reflectively, "sometimes I'm almost positive that—No! Slade isn't that sort of a man. My husband isn't that sort of a man, Rob." "No, of course he isn't." "You didn't know what I was going to say," she objected. "Yes, I dW. About women." "He never noticed any other woman," she told herself positively. "No/' Hayes agreed. "You haven't heard of anything like that, have you?" she questioned. "No, no, I haven't." Hayes was finding the cross-examination extremely trying, convinced as he was that Mary must be saved from the knowledge of Katherlne at any c o s t "If there were anything, you'd hear i t Don't worry." "Robert," and she looked at him intently. "Would you tell me If—" "No. I would not!" asserted Hayes vigorously. "Haven't you got enough trouble now?" "But, Robert, you are my friend, aren't you? You ought to—" He was saved from any further questions along that unwelcome line by the sound of the doorbell and a moment later Merrltt opened the door without ceremony. "Well!" Hayes was far from cordial. "I beg your pardon for entering so abruptly." Merritt was the earn* old talkative, suave, good-fellow, I'm-yourfriend- Merritt, "but I was bound to see Mrs. Slade. I'm for the Slade family— but I'm for all the Slade family, so I hope you won't make a stranger of me." Mary was politely indifferent and Hayes, with back turned, was tapping his foot uneasily on the floor. Altogether not the warmest welcome a man ever received. "This man is likely to publish anything you may eay, auntie," Hayes warned over his shoulder. "Oh, come now, Hayes," objected Merritt, "I'm here on a perfectly friendly visit I well remember this little place," and he Jooked about. "I stopped here some years ago and Mr. Slade brought us a drink of water. Slade was in his shirtsleeves, I remember. Big man, Slade!" and hs eyed Mrs. Slade" inquiringly. "Big man!" he exclaimed again as Mary remained silent, her features giving no clew to her feelings. "Well, my wife has gone off to Europe on a long-extended tour." Merritt was determined to make conversation If he had to do it alone. "I'm quite alone. In fact, we're in the same boat—alone." "I'm not" Hayes burst forth, "Thank God, I've got my troubles, but "You Are Going to Oppose the Dl- " vorce?'i I'm ilot married, so I'm not quite alone." Merritt laughed good-naturedly, glad at any kind of response. "Pardon me, HayeB," he cleared his throat nervously. "I'd like to talk with Mrs. Slade." k "Oh, all right," and with his hands thrust into his pockets, Hayes strolled leisurely into the kitchen. "My dear little woman," Merritt began in his most engaging manner, aa soon as Hayes had left the room. "You have my deepest sympathy and most profound respect Your position is touching, if you'll excuse me for saying i t I can see your side of It, too. Now the point Is this: A week ago when you called at the senator's house, Slade had just said you were going East to live permanently. I must say very few women—very few—would do as much for a man. For Instance, Mrs. Merrltt, I know, wouldn't I needn't tell you that the whole community will admire you for your reserved dignity— If you* go, Mrs. Slade." •Tin. not going," Mary's voice was ominously quiet "You're going to oppose the dl< vorce?" 4 "Yes," came the soft answer. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IN THE FUMES OF THE PYRE Disposal of, Brahmin Dead a Matter of Infinite Pathos to the Relatives Who Watch Rites. Even as we came opposite, the bearers lifted one of them; all cool and dripping, from ' the river, and laid i t the slim, small, figure, so quietly, to contest, on a half-built pyre. Brushwood and fagots were built over i t and at head and foot and sides the fire was applied. A Brahman directed vthe rites, and once, as the flames mounted and aspired, the brother, who was watching, clutched at his heart as there appeared for s moment, at the top of the pyre, a girl's face, with closed eyes, and mouth that seemed to smile; thea the radiant veil of flame shrouded it again. The smoke rose in gray whorls and streamers against the stainless and tender blue of the sky, and still the brother watched, quiet again and composed; he had given only that one sign to show that he loved her whose ashes now lay among the charred and smouldering logs. Or rather it was only for'the moment that* think* ing of days o r dfctf&nood and dawns by the riverside, he forgot that it was tke t i m e s of t*e pyre. Them he r*> membered again, and looking up from the pyre to the dazzling river, he saw there on our boat his friend, the Brahman, and smiled to him.—From "The Heart of India," by C. F. Benson, in the Century. Our National Capitals. The capital of the United States has been located at different times at the following places: At Philadelphia, from September 5, 1774, to December, 1776; at Baltimore, Decern* ber 20, 1776, to March, 1777; Philadelphia, March 4, 1777, to September, 1777; Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777, to September 30,1777; York P a , September 30, 1777, to July, 1778; Philadelphia, July 2, 1778, to June 30, 1783; Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783, to November 20,1782; Annapolis, Md., November 26, 1783, to November 30, 1784; Trenton, N. J., from November 23, 1784, to January, 1785; New York, January 11, 1785, to 1790.^ , Then the seat of government was removed to Philadelphia, where It remained until 1800, lines which time it has been in Washington. Function of Judges. Judges ought to remember that their omoe It to interpret law, and not lo atchless helps to women's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty—sure to promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination —the tonic, safe and ever reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS 91« ZorvMK Sals of Any IMieim <n efts WwU Sold srarywfcar*. 1» bas««, 10«* Itfs* GOING IN SAME DIRECTION One Fact Doctor Was Willing to Admit to Hypochondriac Patient Who Had Become a Bore. Once there was a hypochondriao Who used to think that he was dying about three times a week. One day he was driving out in his automobile, and one of these spells came over him. On the road ahead of him he happened to see his family doctor speeding along in his roadster. He felt so sick that he applied all his power in order to catch up with the doctor as soon as possible. But the doctor saw him coming and he used all the gas he had to get away from him. For about three miles they had a close race. Finally, however, the doctor had some tire trouble, and the hypochondriac drew up alongside. "Doctor," he shouted, "stop a minute! I am djing. Darn It all! I'm dying!" "You must be," grunted the physician. "I never saw anybody going so fast as you are!" Hard Task In Railroad Building. Russia is within measurable distance of executing well within the projected time the Amur railroad, which Is to connect, by means of a line entirely within Russian territory, the Siberian railway system with Khabarovsk, and thence by the already exist* ing Ussuri railway with Vladivostok. The formidableness of the undertaking, covering a distance of 1,248 miles, is realized when it is understood that the line passes through country much of which was previously untrodden, and nearly all was uninhabited. Natural obstacles in the form of swamps and mountain ranges are met with all along the line except in the Zey-Bureya district; the climate is extremely rigorous, and large tracts lie within the zone of perpetually frozen ground; moreover, it has been necessary to bring the whole working staff from great distances, mostly from European Russia. The difficulties to "be overcome were underestimated at the beginning, and the expenditure has exceeded the original appropriations by 20 per cent, or about $21,110,000. Some Country. "What part of Europe pleased you most?" asked the American. "Germany," replied the returned tourist. "Why Germany?" asked the American. "Why, In Germany a man is still considered as being as good as a woman," replied the returned t o u r i s t - Cincinnati Enquirer, Keep Cool and Comfortable Don't spend s o m u c h of your time cooking during hot weather; and your family will be healthier without the heavy cooked foods. Give them Post Toasties They're light and eaafty digested and yet oouriahtag and satisfying. No bother to preparation Just pout flroca the package and add cream and sugar—or they're auigfcta| good with ftosfti. baggies) ctP • >• fruit *,. •The Mfnptx U&e**». < . • V ' ..'V • ' • * - . * f ' r • ; V:; • f :':% ' v : - : ^ ' . ' ' ' • ' * , < '•••'^8 4j !ft.S»»&fe|..''i '**£; * V * $ i*>"V--'- ••'••' £ s i; 3 ^ ft ^ ' i - i i • ^ ¾ ••'• • -TV'.'. *fc. • / %. fr'T^-" V - , * • • • ' * : ~ : • * » • . • tf- , v # " - ^ « < . ' . . - ' • . • - ; • ; - . ,¾ • • >A1 - j * V .i^JCX•'•• pinckney Dispatch Dr. H. F. sigier J ** " trip to Readmg Mo Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mioh-, as Second Class Matter PINCKNEY DISPATCH R. W. WEHLY, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER Babseriptiei^ $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns; five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseixig rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., jnust be paid for at regular Local Notice ratet>. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. M, Dolan spent the first of the week in Pontiao. Mrs. R. Kisby visited relatives here the first of the week. C. G. Staokable and wife of Chiton ??*»* H*pdv h%T9, W. C. Sendee and family spent Sunday at 8. £ . Swarthout's. Yern Cook of Toledo spent last week at the home of Ed. Cook. Oscar Heisig of New York city, is visiting relatives here this week. Miaa Irene Olemo of Ann Arbor is visiting friends and relatives here. 4: Mrs. Emma Burgess spent the pest week with relatives at Jackson. Mrs. Clyde Cooke of Fowlerville spent the past week with her parents here. A lot of meanness is excused in this world on the ground that "it. ia bnaineM." There are two aides to every case, unless it is a divorce case and then, there are three sides. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher and family of Grosse Isle are visiting at the home of Mrs. Boucher's mother Mrs. Ann Brady. Ice cream will be served in the rooms below the Opera House Saturday evening, July 18, for benefit of the M. E. Sunday school. It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has beta e s t a b l i s h About 125 farmers from Saginaw will bo Kueata^pf the. Howell Comaericel club i i the near future and will bo taken in aatos to lpjok over the live stock industry of Livingston county. Barry Moon of Hasibarg township aonoahcea hit candidacy for tha office of county treasurer. He. iathe ilnt to announce bis name for county office at the primary olection to be hekl ia Augnet. Acoording to Dr. Claxton the scnool of the future, both in summer and''Winter, will give less tims to on tensive school study of the ordinary typo—probably about three nottrs; and foir or five hours tojMroductive work supervised tyy t h i school, done in shops, ocrfcdoor gardens or in the home. Jphe funeral of Dennis Sheban, aged 65 yean*, was held from the SlrMary^ Catholic church in this village last Saturday at lOo'olook, Bar, ft* 3<mph Ooyle reading l ^ i n s a u - M r . Shehan had boon a riaidsoiof Gomoa township Cor •ojkrly feir^ years. He wee tha riotSm A-boart tron Wa and m eorvivwl by a wifa awl two child, teo^wbo bato too .deaffaat syrn^ patby of too oommoajty in tha *•»•» s^.iaaTjjaMjansi ^ am^sjr^ • * * • • • • • T * > <"•/'> i r * ' " - • » ; « * > . » . '• -. •, • - * - . . • — •"• A. . . • •• '. . . si made an auto uda y. Bora to Mr. and Mrs Jess Henry Monday July 13, a sou. Mrs. Emma Morau is visicing frieuda and relatives in Howell. Dr. Harry Haze of Lapsing was a Pinckney visitor the first of the week. Miss Gladys BarcheH of Walkerville is visiticig relatives and friends here. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot left Monday for Bay View where she will spend some time. Mrs. Wirt Smith of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives here. All the thin dreas goods now sold at slashed prices at Dancer's. Send for samples. adv. Msss Clare Dunn of Caicago is spending her summer vacation with'her parents here. Clarence Cameron and wife of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Sarah Naah. Mrs. <^eo. Sigler returted home Saturday after spending a few week with relatives in Lausing. Nellie and Lei ia Ewin of Carriqortoy S, D»koit4 anant the past week at the home of their grandmother Mrs. D. P. Ewin. Miss Norma Culver and Kichv ard Roche of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of the latere sister Mrs. M. Lavey. The premium list of the Michigan state fair is an attractive r volume and handily arranged with indexes. Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. LaEue Moran of the Hower Republican spent his vacation with his mother Mrs. Emma Moran, making also a trip to Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday to visit his brother, Fiona* Moran, In the death of George Monroe Saturday July 4, Howell lost one of its best known and most faithful citizens. , Mr^ Monroe was a member of the shoe firm of "Monroe Bros/' at Howell. He was a brother of Mrs. Wells Bennett, who is well known in t'jis community. School districts in Michigan may secure.the use of fifty well selected books from the state library by paying freight and cartage from Lanaiog and return. Tha books may be kept from three to six months, then returned and a new sot secured. Laos than three hundred schools i o t n e state avail* ed themselves of toe privilege daring the past year/ When you hear a man sneering at the local paper because it is not as big as the crfcy^perj, says-an exchange, yon can bet that he ia not doing anything to make it better,tand genera1 ly is not even a subscriber bat is constantly annoying his neighbors by borrowing it from him. The man who cannot see the benefit* arising from a local newspaper is about as much value t a a town a* a delinquent tax list. The U. S. civil service commits* ion will hold exammafciona for the position of postmaster at a great many of the fourth-slaes offices in Michigan during August. On August 22 examinations will be held at Pontiao, Howell and Fenton Pinckney is numbered among those poet-offices which will tako tha examination at HowelL Applicants must reside within t t £ territory supplied by the postoffice at which appointment i# desired. Application forms may pa proonredftoss *ho poatmsarar at the-office at any place where a* \ HLOCQimi! i If1 I 0 0 GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill-your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With f rm 1I^k AI OI iiIv a i~»r v*9* H 0 0 (9 3 «1 3 The Pinckney Exchange Bank M Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. • « « i 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits | P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPfcE Mich. Ifrop D The Square Deal grocery • ^w ^^w^PaT^^^as^^^Bj^s^B^^^^B^B^BP^sw^F^ssj^B^pw/^s^B^s^B'^rw^p^s^ar^^w^a'x w^FWW^paf^pw^Bw#w^BrwBB^a SMASH! HIT THE NAIL ~ ON T H E We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything ' Whea j<n t«at RIGHT twli, CHEAP h«n*eboM ateaiila, QOOD ftinit tnd T«rniih<ji, asili, ldtehen t t n , ttorea, hinges, iciewi, brfta, blTM tad a haidNd other thing* COMB HBRB. Tou'U S A Y ! MONKf. ' <• - "V Jzepfe Hardware Ifiompany Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. , Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. ^ B. U StocfcbFld^e. Mto Gusurd Your ChiUrwai \ Against Bowel Trouble* Many* children at ah early a t t become constiptted, and freqtteotty; serious consequences result Not being able to realise his own condition, a child's bowels should W constantly watched, and a geatltf:; laxative given when necessariv ' Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet* art*- especially well adapted to wosmcaV and children. The. Sitters o t Chriptian Charity, SJi CHarUa 8 C Lurerne, Pa.; who ^attend 'masf; cases of sickness say of * 'That Last Steak ras M a s . SATISFIED CUSTOHEK geft«h allv aaya tikis when sb* emm to o«r | « bnlcher ahsn. We a*pwc4at4 i i K 8hs knows thjaj^a% oentans to^a?«ia ^ BB8T CTTW wa « givs a*r, wbstbe* fertarnonsa, sirioia, roaasi ot lasm' We aaaka it ajwtaisas priaeiah W aatHftr isV^^Oiifr< •tiW^W!W^NBia».;-; . *'*»»•. tisaa sws-ws hepui ustat W«» uamf Lasxttvs ywisis *#t sSPthaT: Qtoss. We havs hs4 g « # estr •verr :^'/-- '*\- tte Corm and 4»vor dne is verjr imporUnV *<*° who is to take i t She tasftani appearance are eaaaossitr tcaportaal when ctoldren act cooce«aaa> All •areata taw how bird it is ttkfh* the average chila> "&#&**"; Stm ssMStti. ^ fn • 4iaw ative; faMeW^I. ,... _ cufty h ovartont*. Tfe rfape ai ' the tablets* tfcek appaatanee seat . candy-nke 'taste at ones' apseat toairy T^ld, with the feattltih&t they are ta*ea wilhoot objection. ; The rich ebocotste -ffivor ana ; absence of other tastev wake Or. Miles' Laxative tablets the idea* remedy for children, ,. m If the first box fails to beueht, 4he price is returned, ^slt ysonr* v druggist A box of 2$ doses costs ; only 2S .cents. Never sold in Htilh MtLBa MlptCAU C a , ItKhart hssV .' -r-~x- M»Mta*«ta»»j^g+^tt»aHs»MH»j». 1 A H. F. 8'OtER M. D- 0. t , 8IOL£ff M. D % •t- - ^ ' ^fct'.'^f « > M •iHW . ^ . , ^ ••*-'.V.' ' * • « • ; j ' , ' ^ - X^.-~l: AiVa •"**;•• ^ - 1 : . , ^ "\ (¾.¾ 'A tub at. > •MLdBT > « * • . • • * . • •" vc t* \ I •:~»JSf.:±i H fr^ t.v. ^LiMMemit p. - . . i,'.; - ^ £_£„ :.•.-• • * • , : > t V--v. r. x - •• * * * i€ ^>J; iV" ;-4?rViF, & .<i-> $ • $ $ : ' • . . . • • ,1 ^ r¾" ^ This is a Good Time to Buy That Home Coming Suit > New stylish cool summer suits in grays, tans and blues $10. and up N^. • We give you big values now and pay your fare on $15.00 purchases. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrid$e, Mich. * Gregory Stanley Marsh aud family of Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr- and Mca. Wm. Marsh. Mrs. Maggie May from Bellaire ia spending a few weeks with frieuds and relatives iu this vicinity. Blanche Dill of Portland is a * gaest at the home of Eugene Gallop. Vincent Young aad wife are settled nicely ia theu new home, Mr. J. Moore and Mrs. Anna Moore made an auto trip to visit the latere daughter, Mrs Ball near Rolland last week; they returned home-Hatarday bringing Mr, and Mrs. Ball with them, Mrs. Sarah Williama of Lansing is visiting her won a ad grandson at WilliamsvilU'. Mrs. Jenny VoegU and daughter of Eigin are visiting her father, Rob Krearley. Fred Marshall has a contract for rebuilding the rural telephones. Van Mapes of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Jacobs,/ Preaching services at Gregory oaptidc charch, onouay at 10 a. m. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Cafcarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only jpoaitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the oatient strength by^ building un the constitution and assisting nature in- doing its work;. The proprietors have so much faith in its curptise powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars tw any ca*6 that it fails to cure. Send for Hat, oHtesttmonials. Address; F. K. Cheney <fc. Co., Toledo, 0, Sold by all druggists, 75& Take Hall's Family £{£g. for constipation. SPECIALS F OR Saturday, July 18th, 1914 Stott'jj Best Flour, 24¾ lbs, 2 Cans Red Salmon *1 Can Medium Pink I 8 lbs Roiled Oats Will meet all prices on Sugar i 69c 25c 10c 25c i ALL SALES CASH | W. W. BARNARD I[ FROM THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumely-Oids Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require •'elbow grease," why not get an engine that will run all of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olcb **4 Engine will run a main shaft as shown here or can be ,'2t unmounted and taken where you need it. It will run the Electric light Plant; wash the clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and tme other things cheaper and easier^ than _thejr__ can be done in any other way. * # i \- If youcsw'Miad time to come in and see ua, atk us to come • a i t j e e jrdu or send you a catalog of Butnety^OMs £s§bea. . r „, Half th« satbfaction after your house is painted ts in having colors thai SUIT' YOU and the o*b«r half ia in getting p«iut that don't c«ck or scale off, tow ca* obtain Both Halvw'iuKl also please your Better Half by getting me to prnlot your honae. with'•'" , ' WfcTte S e a l ( A , , . ^ ^ ^ P«f,>f! * » - « 8 par g a l l o n Upon Honor. \ a™'*"***} P a l u t | $1.30 per lallon Drop in my a'jop anii HW th* different color schemes and get an idea bow your ferniad Will look puawJ diflf^rent «f*yfl, it yoa n«e my paiot you will be satisn «d. Cbaseaad* lei »e %nre with you. 1. HA-V& PA1KTED HOUSE* FO% t H B POLLOWf.VO: 1 ---4.-;l>^.-v>-'.a.v,'; S. G. Teeple %i aria**— K.W, Kennedy ^.Va*Hor# :w±$it'•'';.:'•'• i fia|>MiLfTli1gj W * . Dli«»hiK • , . ; ' : ' : - : - . - ' • ' ' • ' - • v • • • • Mi« Kato^Brpwa Mrs. E. Moran F. U. Jackson Jrrm Kennedy Wia.Bta4tet .->:, &»L*r*r _ '• ;';/ r AN1> MAHY OTaXttfc —r • > . Mn. E. W. XUrtrn Hrs. A. Pott en on Hf;A.Fick A . V ^ i « . ; ' Ifartoii BttJQii •J*i t*4 get *f paiat boo^ 4M ^ wL* . ^ 4>,- « * - - - ' * i I * ..:•*•» -r- &J> • ffc:s The Pahrter ' A B , - v South Iosco . VBI^ -i ftd * Mr»l flbite. JrVat)te» vitt^f^Af the* hom* ^ Albert Foster Sriaiiay? ^ - 1 ^ PANSi; HAVE ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberta aad Mrs. Truman Wsmrigbt spent Suaday at the home of George Baker. , Mrs. Eliza Koho returned home ihelast ol tha week after attending the ftmeraiof her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert% Mrs. John Grindling and dasghter Edith called at L. f. Lamborne'a Sunday, MissLoraa Robfcta spent .the last oC the week with Eebah Blair. She and Rose Montague accompaaied her tome Sattday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim laham visited the Wattera Brothsra 8nndaf. ^ m Has ^eart%U# Werawt Moat oUMrea>«>. A coated, Furred 'out««; Stoosa Jfagatk; Stomach Paiaa, ^rclea-soder ^rwinUr, Stlknf Complex- %Mgirarfoaa, Fretfn4; 0-riadiag of Teeth; oelinf In Steep; .mtKar Dreame—any _poe of these indtoale yCWd haa Worms. Get a box of KlakApe^imrtt at once. It kilts tke Woms ^4« cioae of yo«r child* coadltion. la ijx*d»e aad aidf Nature 4o esgele tbe Wjprtn*^ ^oppWed in candy form. £aay for children to tate. 25c. Recommended if CO. Meyer. For Cydone Jnsurance Inaure iMber$H pliable—The Mtchigatf IffAosL-^iDorQado, Cycione and Wuidatorm Insurance Co. of Hastiiigei Mich. adv. G. V. VanWiokle, Agent 0aesieaV Arnica ^»l?e ft* Cato, Barna Mr. E. S. Loper, MariiJs, N. Y., writes: I have never bad a Cou Bora, Wooad or kore it wottld not heeL" Get i box. of Bnckreo's A r m Sette to.day Keeex handr at all times foe Born*, Soree, Ctfta, Woimde. PMI#»4> Loekiat S5e, BSd* ofliaMedcd bx C- O. lUyet the dniggiat. Everything r n r / n . f « i r c , Household In Hardware SPECIALTIES Novelties At This Store For Women Usually s hardware store ia s man's store. But we especially iartte tne attention of the HOUSEWIFE to oar stock. Shell aad here what she has LONG WANTED ia UTBNSIIfl, etc PERSONAL SEEYICM and PROMPT deliveries. Dinkel & Dunbar JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Jackson, Mich. s . * Stptember 14th to 19th. 1914 KdHMAV ijf asssssr^r^BS^^^ajj^Baj w aaywja^ vVe solicit eatries in our hprse, cattle, swioc, sheep, poultry and produce' exhibts. For premium bdoks and entry blanks write W* B/Burris Secretary 59B ' 7. AesiUa Piaowwsy +pm* > isst week with reialiws ia Perry. ^.flias Bats now on *aW st $S«nd cp. A gO#d thaa to twy t>r^Lahe>y Ma^ikta oe axj^assl, adsv'' r ';*'< V T O * ' < .**>',' : . ^ : - ^ ' , " " . • - * « » , - .<> "iv^r- .K: /• ^ketia^Eli -,»• « ^ v A- -~ t<2^^J^i' :-^L'. •'S'.r;"''^ • ••. ' . ; ' ! ( * - ^ ¾ ^ ; • . - • « * . . , iiv-^n-r Wiuidk'-'.'-JiftfcJv^'.taK."«',''«' **r :«(* i ffj^ ^.-^:-. .. . ••. . .. >'i< f . f V -J* -' ft* fez' »- '. h,. - !•© [v, * / ' , . • > . - . i A r- \^H\ W*1 '"•< •ft***- \; ,.-•>-; mezwmMm kfrwi*^- T was In the sixteenth con* tury that the Spaniards first invaded what is now the states of Arizona and New Mexico. Fabulous tales of the wealth and treasure of great cities in the unknown North found eager listeners among the adventurous Spaniards in the. central valley of Mexico. Report followed report, each more lurid than the last, until the viceroy of New Spain, inflamed by the tales of Plzarro's brilliant conquest of Peru, organized a great expedition and sent it out to discover and conquer the faraway Eldorado and bring back the treasure they so fondly hoped to find there. The great Coronado waB chosen commander-in-chief, and on Easter morning of the year 1540 began the most remarkable journey of discovery in America. For months they traveled over the deserts, mountains, land plains, meeting with all the vicissitudes and dangers of an unknown country, until at last they reached the 'land of standing rocks," the home of the cliff-dwelling Indians in the present states of Arizona and New Mexico. Here they found not only wild and warlike Indians but a gentler race of aborigines much further advanced In culture than any other Indians they had met since leaving central Mexico. They were an agricultural people, dwelling in many-storied stone or mud houses, and their descendants to this day live, in many Instances, on the same sites and in a few cases in the identical buildings that their ancestors occupied when the Spaniards first •aw them over three and a half centuries ago. The old buildings, called pueblos by the Spaniards, are the oldest continuously- Inhabited structures on the American continent, and their inhabitants are more nearly in their original condition than any other American Indians today, As an example of the canyons one may he mentioned, known to the Indians as Iseye, the walls of which rise sheer from the sands of Its river-bed over 1,000 feet, and where erosion has sculptured the most stupendous natural monuments in stratified sandstone in the world. Alternating with the canyons are mesas, flat-topped mountains, nfcny of which are crowned with living Indian towns, snch as the pueblos of the Hopi Indians in Arizona and the superbly situated Acoma In New Mexico, while others reveal the broken-down walls of ancient cities of the Stone Age people. Among the living Indian tribes that call this wondrous fend home are the Hop! and Navajo, the most interesting of all the remaining Indian tribes in the United States. The Hopi people «re town-builders and live on the top jot the cliffs in the midst of a great desert, sustaining themselves by agri-. culture and small bands of sheep. Slight little rock-built villages are the homes of this tribe; they number 2,- 000 souls, and they have probably lived In their fortress-like cities for 1,000 years. They have no chiefs in the strict sense of the word but are governed by men who have shown by their llyes and characters that they lire good leaders. They are a splendid mnd fearless people who represent today but a remnant of the once-power ft! Indian nation, a phase of humanity rapidly passing away before the aggressive march of Western civilization. The Hopi Indians are experts in the , fert of basketry sad pottery, as well I * In the wearing of cotton. Their v < ; . . Trollgkras Hfe is marked by elaborate I V <v •JerexttonlaU, of which the best known -'••-. 4j the snake dance. They look upon jttttlssitsJke* as messengers to the Jfbdt, mud to the snake dance formally *m«*ge thorn with requests and pray- ***. The oartmosy begins In an unknown as an '*'. fc^K:- *.* ' V ' ''• V* • emerge carrying the serpents In their mouths. The Navajos are a progressive tribe of Indians of Athapascan linguistic stock. The name of Spanish derivation, is said to signify "the people with large fields." In features the Navajos resemble the Pueblos rather than the Northern tribes with which they are affiliated in language. They are hardy, proud and independent, but shun no form of industry which offers remuneration, and show much agricultural skill. They thrive without subsidy from the government, which provides them school houses. The general culture of the Navajos is similar to that of the Pueblos, but there are some striking differences, particularly as to dwellings. Instead of 4he peculiar storied structure of the^ueblo, the Navajo house, or "hogan," is a conical construction of poles stood on end and covered with earth, with a low, projecting entrance porch at one side and a smoke hole at the apex, The Navajos are highly religious, with many divinities, and a vast lore of myths, legends, songs and prayers. They have also hundreds of musical compositions and a series of complex ceremonial dances known only to the medicine men. Socially the Navajos are characterized by a well-developed clan system, with descent in the female line. Many of their women are possessors in their own right of large agricultural and personal wealth. In government they are controlled by the older influential men who meet In informal council for the transaction of tribal business. The tribe is best known for its blankets, ponchos, rugs, belts, garters and saddle girths, which are woven by hand from the wool of their flocks, and. which no power loom has.been able to imitate. They have also acquired from the Spaniards the art of working silver and turn out many creditable ornaments. The Navajos first appear in history under the present name in 1629, and Christian missionaries worked among them in the middle of the eighteenth century.^ They were decidedly warlike at the time, fighting constantly with the Pueblos on the one hand and with the white settlers of New Mexico on the other. In 1849 a United the tribe captive to Fort Sumner, where they were kept until 1867 when they were allowed to return to their original country. In 1868 a treaty was made with them whereby, in return for the cession of their land to the government, they were established on their present reservation. The Navajos are remarkable in being the only Indian tribe which has increased in numbers. In 1869 there were less than 9,000. According to the United StateB census for 1910 there were 22,455 members comprised in nearly fifty clans. TAFFETAS ALL LOVELY DESIGNERS WOULD 8BKM TO HAVE WROUGHT WONDCRS, MAY CROSS THE ATLANTIC Dutch Aviator Seems to Have Right idea in Project He Has in Mind. the States expedition entered their Coun- reason to maintain an attitude of try and forced a treaty of peace. This treaty having been frequently brakes, Col. Kit Carson was sent against them Jm lit* tad toot the great* nan of Between Brazil and Guinea the Atlantic ocean is only about 1,800 miles wide. From Newfoundland to Ireland, the narrowest breadth north of the equator, is nearly twice as far. From New York to the nearest point of France is nearly three times as far. Hitherto most schemes of aerial flight across the Atlantic have contemplated some northern route. That suggested by the authorities of the San Francisco exposition is • by way of Labrador, Greenland and Iceland. It has remained for the Dutch aviator, Van der Born, to make the first preparation to cross the ocean from continent to continent without stop, and he proposes to take the southern route, where the Atlantic is narrowest. Van der Born Is now supervising the construction of a new type of hydroaeroplane. When it is complete he will go to the port of Konakey, in French Guinea, whence he promises to fly to Pernambuco, Brazil. The scheme is more plausible than any of the other discussed - transoceanic flights. It is natural and sensible that the first crossing should be attempted at the narrowest place, even though the flight must be longer than any one of the stages of the Greenland route. There is, of course, the danger of tropical air currents, but these are not much more to be fearedthan the storms of sob-Arctic regions which are suggested for the northern route. •No one who has observed the progress of aviation doubts that before long the Atlantic will be crossed by some venturesome flyer. There is no scepticism toward the aviators of our own day, who have done so much in so brief a ime. and who may do as aneh more within the next fer yetrs. >'.% '-/*': ffir. Easily the FavoWt* Materia! for Calling Gowns and D^§mnt— All the Popularity Which Hae Been Accorded I t Some of the most effective summer calling costumes show, a combination of taffeta with chiffon and odd touches of embroidery, writes Lillian Young in a letter from Paris tothe Washington Star. As the embroideries come mostly In strange, even garish, colors, they have, of course, to be used with discretion even in this season when delicate, harmonious colorings have given place to bolder treatments. And as for the taffetas—all that the designers promised of them has been fulfilled, and more. They have never been so lovely. Delightful things that were never thought of in the old days of this material are accomplished, and Its popularity is increasing every day. The silks themselves are so beautiful that even a moderate amount of ingenuity Is sufficient to transform them into ravishing frocks, suits, or hats, or coats, for they are put to many purposes. No other fabric lends itself with such grace to unique trimming effects Taffeta Is the Favorite Material for Calling Gowns. or unusual designs. With no other material has originality such free play. Each individual maker works out her own schemes, as she would not feel inclined to take the liberty of doing with satins or worsteds. A charming Idea was developed In the model sketched, which reproduces a calling costume of hydrangea blue taffeta and chiffon to match. The latter made Its appearance only in the second flounce of the tunic, which, with the skirt proper, was mounted to a hip-length foundation of china silk, this, in turn, being covered by the interesting upper tunic flounce of taffeta. It was laid in box folds under the belt, with the spaces between slightly gathered and the end of each box fold was oddly scalloped and effectively, though simply embroidered in blue and rose colorings. The blouse was cut with elbow sleeves and in front and back the material was gathered a little on the lice of the shoulders, then covered with a scalloped and embroidered medallion of the taffeta, repeating the design of the tunic border. The V-neck was filled in with white chiffon ruffling, and a crushed girdle of black satin drew the fullness of the blouse In at the waist line and was caught up under the bust in front and tied in a flat bow, the space just below being filled in with a section of embroidered taffeta. Silver and Gold Laces. Silver and gold laces, woven with an extremely open mesh and showing large flower designs, are favored for trimming the evening frocks of the more expensive class. Tassels of silk or beads of unusually large proportions appear on suits, afternoon frocks and evening costumes. The latter are adorned with handsome white silk tassels. Buckles play an important part in trimming the,pretty frocks. They are Jeweled with brilliants or colored stones and enameled in designs which suggest the dathty dresden china pat. tans. Other buckles are embroidered with heary silk or braid,or fashioned of silk lm odd design, BABY'S NEEDS IN SUMMER Lightness of Clothing Is One of the First Requisites During the Hot Westher. Warm weather Is a dangerous pel rlod for children, and all mothers* dread the summer for their little onesj* As the weather grows warmer and) ^ warmer, fewer and lighter clothed should be worn by the baby. Sa many mothers have a mistaken ideai that flannel bands must be kepi $ around baby's abdomen, next to th« skin, no matter what the weather^ The treatment Is not only w^ong, buf actually cruel. To keep flannel next to the young sensitive skin when the weather la 10( hot that every turn of the little bodyi against the flannel causes severe irritation is almost barbarous. Yet how many mothers believe In it! There* are fewer each year, for which wei should be grateful, but still there are* left a large enough number of such' deluded mothers to keep a great many babies in comparative torture during; the summer time. The little body should feel nothing] but the sheerest, softest materials next to it When It Is very hot the young baby may be totally undressed, except for his little shirt During the hottest hours of the day the little one should be placed on a wide bed' dressed In this garb, or rather lacto of garb, and allowed to play or sleep] until the sun is setting. < ; * •••*: *<-, K »*• * - TO DECORAfE DINING ROOM" Pottery and China ware Should Be Se« lected With a Good Deal of Taste and Discretion. If you have a blue dining room and have some really good Japanese or Chinese porcelain, or china in blue and white, use it, and use nothing) else, unless It be some interesting lit-' tie Japanese or Chinese knlcknacks lnl brass—a gong or a tiny idol perhaps. Wedgwood is a beautiful plate-raill decoration if It is used alone; but un^ fortunately, there are few who pos-t sees enough of it to furnish a whole* plate rail. If modern pottery is used, it is well! to choose the whole furnishing of the plate rail at once. There is a certain brown and cream colored ware In thai market now that could be used effectively in the room where yellow! or brown predominates. The ware is decorated with peasant scenes. There are many good designs in royal doulton of various sorts that can be chosen. Only they should be* selected with a definite idea in mind' of the other pieces with which they are to rank and of the room they are' to decorate. I 7 i Sjnartenlng Black Frock. To brighten and smarten a black frock in satin or crepe de chine, there is nothing equal to golden-colored material on the collar, the cuffs and the* sash end. Depending entirely upon the age of a woman and the occasion for which she needs the frock, these golden touches must be applied. The Collar, the cuffs and the sash end may be wholly of gold lace veiling cloth of gold; the satin or crepe may have gold motif and medallion Incrustations, applique, or there may, be merely bands of gold cloth. • • - 1 1 / * • /L. On Summer Days. A sweater coat and' cap that are lovely, and seem exactly planned for the outdoor girl or woman: m the summer are knitted of silk in mauve and silver-gray. The coat is gray with a belt at the back, and cuffs, neck and front border in the mauve. The gray cap has a deep round band of mauve with the points of the square crown, caught down on the band by mauve silk buttons. The colors reversed would be good, too. \, '. * • v .'•£f * - j ? - * . ffY ns srniaf%ts1irr -list ^ i S f c ^ ^ ^ * * ^ *-1W" 5 i.••><*£.*'• ' * *? •:: . • • ^ U < • - » > — i * * < ». -« ^r^^^^^ v."' r . r •• >s I .' " - - - 1 1 - . . ' ••\ "^Sn? v +f•t* • ' " * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! < • " ' -f. \ >V . ; - • : * • > . • " ' i. • ^w..v '•• .**•-! T . «B Marriage sometimes opens the eyes of blind people. * The more dignified a man is when sober the bigger fool when full. It may be to a man's credit to forge/ a lot that' he knows. Never judge a physician by the praise undertakers bestow, upon him. It takes a brave man to fight a battle that he is almost sure of losing. Occasionally a woman weighs her words—then throws in a lot for good measure. Something Queer. Knlcker—Something queer about Jones. Bocker—Yes; he is the only man who can't explain the high cost of living.— Judge. COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. — " I suffered terribly With female weakness and backache and got so weak that I iiMiiiiji! could hardly do my 111 work/ When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got fo poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said 'Saved from the Grave/ and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, •Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said ' You had better take it a little lodger anyway.' 601 took it for three months and got well and strong." — Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKER, 9 Teeumseh S t , Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to WoYk. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there Is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that 1* Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. > Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICfc, Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Wwer. Aak Your druggist for It. Write for FRE1 SAMPLE •JOftTHROP * LYMAN CO. Lid. BUFFALO. HX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1914. If you have a skeleton in your closet that's the place for It. Make* the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white dothefl. All good grocers. Adv. The shortest mile In Europe Is the Russian verst, which Is only 1,165 yards. A woman likes to see something nice about her husband in the papers so that she can ask him for a new dress} and get it. » 7 0 0 mwv a m u u i a t m i a ; o u v i » , « w D i u a r u u r - lust Hye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mail Free. Marine Uye Remedy Co., Chieifo. Coincidence of Movement. "Do you think your new part will get over?'' "If it doesn't I will go under." Not Alone. Optimist—The sun ie getting higher every day. Pessimist—So ie everything else. 0 Inhuman. "Dabbs is the meanest husband I know." "You don't say so?" "Yes; he won't give his wife a chance to find fault with him." LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One stae smaller after UBlng Allen's Foot-Base, the Antlseptlo powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Just the thing for danclBg. Refuse $ub$titule$. For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBor, N. T. It 8ometlmes Happen*. "A short college graduate came in here the other day and told me how to run my business." "Of course you threw him out?" ' "No, I didn't. He was right, so I gave him a Job." Reading, We Suppose? Patience—And you say there were a lot of women hanging on to the straps in the car? Patrice—Yes; and a lot of men hanging on to the seats. Couldn't Be Stars. "Ever see spots on the sun, Sam?" " "Oh, yes, sah." "When, Sam?" "Other day when dat ornery mule kicked me at high noon, sah!" What He Feared. He was watching his neighbor's troublesome boy climb a tree, and he had a look of painful anxiety on his countenance. "Are you afraid the lad will fall?" he was asked. "No," he replied: "I'm afraid he won't" ECZEMA ON HANDS AND ARMS 1321 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.—"My trouble began from a bad form of eczema all over my- hands, neck and arms. I could get no sleep for the Itching and burning. The small pimples looked red and watery and my skin and scalp became dry and itching. The pimples Irritated me so that I would scratch until they bled. I could not put my hands in water and if I once tried it they burned so that I could not stand it. I had to have my hands tied up and gloves on all the time for nearly two months. Some* times I would scratch the skin off it irritated so and I could do s o work at all. "I tried all kinds of remedies but nothing did any good. Then I saw in the newspaper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got some. I was completely healed in five or six weeks. They have not troubled me since." (Signed) Joe Uhl, Jan. 31,'14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv, What Did He Mean? Dr. Stanley Coulter says the shortest and Bweetest introduction he ever had to an audience was by a student at Cornell university. Said this young man concisely: "I do not have to speak? many words to introduce Doctor Coulter, for he is too well known already." "I never could make but just what that student meant," said Doctor Coulter.— Indianapolis News. A Save. the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children been in emBaed countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before the/ reach one year; th3rty>«eve& poroent** or more than they are-fifteen t . We d* not hesitate majority of thee* oftheee infantile one-third, before they are five, and one4»aif before eitate to amy that a timely use of Castorla would save a precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to my that many death* are oooarioood by the tut of narootie prefaratkais. yoomuit see that it bean the signs Inn ec O m H> ftetofaer, Oa*orJ» I the blood to ctooJeso properly, opens the of the fkla tad alieya mar. e^wtifn Cw*iU «iwayi * m tlja atgmrtw • * siV WAYS TO MAKE BROOM LAST Care of the Article WIIJ Reeult In Prolonging Its Usefulness a Considerable Time. ' Buy a good one. Before using, bring water to a boiling point, add salt, pour over broom to toughen and make stronger. Do this at least once a week afterward. Cut top of old stocking and run down over broom beyond the lines of stitching, to hold parts together, and prolong usefulness. Cut groove around top of handle; tie twine in same and always hang up. Do not stand it up, as that spreads it, loosening parts and wearing it out more quickly. A screw eye Inserted into top of handle is even a better convenience for.hanging it up., ' When worn short, cut last row and second row of stitching. Pull; out twine loops. This will make it last a couple of months longer. Then cut third last row and prolong usefulness another few weeks. Ah old sweater or piece of flannel made in shape of bag with drawstring at top, dipped in kerosene, wrung out and then slipped over an old broom and drawn up will make an excellent nap and dust gatherer on painted floors, under beds, etc. A clean cotton bag made and used In the same way will dust down side walls and remove cobwebs without Boiling paper or paint. COVERING FOR SMALL TABLE Case Where Scrap of Otherwise Unserviceable Material May Be Employed With Good Effect. Have you a favorite small table whose top is hopelessly marred? If so, dgn't relegate it to the attic, hut try to cover its fop neatly with some sort of substantial material that is in the house. Look about and see if there isn't something which will answer perfectly. Nearly always precisely such a scrap can be found. Figured damask fitted smoothly over the top of a table and secured to it with short, slender tacks concealed under a narrow tinsel gimp makes a pretty cover and so do any of the printed cretonnes edged with cotton gimp. Some people use the attractive square pillow tops if the table's surface is not too large for them to cover, and others use hand-embroidered canvases. If one does not mind the expense of having a sheet of glass cut to the required dimensions, a really choice piece of handwork or an old print may be used under the protecting transparency. A ,wide strip of gimp pasted partly over the edges of the glass and partly over.the edges of the table will firmly hold the double covering in position. Sliced Rhubarb. A way to prepare rhubarb for using with meat is asked by a reader. Rhubarb pickled according to the following directions would be suitable: Wipe, skin and cut up two and a half pounds of rhubarb.. Put this in a preserving kettle with two pounds of sugar, seven-eighths cup vinegar, one teaspoon cinnamon a n d ^ a l f a teaspoon ground cloves. Bring to boiling point and let simmer until as thick as marmalade. Fill jelly glasses with mixture, cool and seal. Combination Salad. Pare and slice potatoes that have been cooked with their jackets on. Wash and remove the seeds from one green pepper, then cut in narrow ihreds with a pair of scissors. Toss the potatoes and pepper lightly together, season with salt and pepper ind dress with French dressing. Pile lightly in the center of a salad bowl and surround with a circle of thinly sliced tomatoes, also marinated. If preferred this salad may be arranged an individual plates. Cinnamon Cake. Two cups of brown sugar, half cup of butter, three eggs, reserve one white for frosting; one cup of water, two teaspoons of cinnamon, half teaspoon of ginger, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder. Icing—Make a simp of one cup of brown sugar and one-quarter cup of water. Add two teaspoons of cinnamon. When the sirup strings pour It over the beaten white of one, egg and beat until thoroughly blended. Level measurement*. • Quick Corn Bread. One cupful Indian meal, sifted; onehalf cupful dour, three tablespoonfnla of sugar, one teaspoonfu! cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, onenaif fteaepoonfal salt, one teaapoonfol melted butter and one egg; pjnt all together with sweet milk* make medium batter, bake In greased pie pan in hot oven and serve wi$h butter. Sanitary Hint When baking oak* use a toothpick a. teat Instead ^of a straw from the QayUf Jjrinks —it answers every beverage requirement—vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeneaa. It will satisfy you. Demand tfw remain* by full name— Nklcnane* encourage mbaituUon. THE C O C A - C O L A C O . , ATLANTA, G A . Abuse is doubly painful when its point is barbed with wit. Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.' Rare. "I heard yesterday of a married man who took his handkerchief and wiped the paint off his wife's cheeks." "Is she going to get a divorce?" "No. She actually smiled while he was doing It." "I didn't think anything like that ever happened." "It doesn't happen more than once in a thousand years."—Baltimore Sun. Where He Had Seen It. Traveling in Donegal not long ago, a clergyman engaged a loquacious boatman to row him on one of the lakes and show him the sights. They inspected a ruined castle with the legend of a banshee. The clergyman, thinking he would put a poser to the loquacious Irishman, who knew everything, inquired: "Have you ever seen a banshee, Pat?" "Aye, bedad, that I have, your reverence." "Indeed!" said the clergyman, with an incredulous smile. "And pray, where did you see one?" "Stouffed, in a museum," replied the unabashed Celt, without any hesitation. Training in Shooting. "Live targets," an English invention by which one may shoot at kinematograph reproductions of human beings and animals, are to be, introduced into the German army and navy in consequence of experience just carried out at Doboritz camp by the kaiser. The newspapers state that the apparatus is to be installed at the military schools and naval training ships for the purpose of improving the marksmanship of cadets. The kaiser, fascinated by the "sport," spent half an hour at the "range" fitted up at Doboritz. His majesty particularly enjoyed "shooting" deer, seals, and men and women on the tops of omnibuses and elsewhere. He said that the scheme was undoubtedly valuable for military purposes. WRONG BREAKFA8T. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many ^persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. This is a mistake as anyone can easily discover for himself. A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "I used to be a very heavy breakfast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape- Nuts and aa I had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity waa too small—I wanted a saucerful. "But she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started In with Grape-Nuls and cream, two toft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating Improper food; but too much. "I waa working at the carpenter's trade at that time ands thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play oat before dinner. Bat after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found X could do more work, felt better in every way, and now I am not bothered with Indigestion.* Name given by Poetum Co* Battle Creak, Mieh. Read'The Road to WellvffiV in pkge. There's a Reason^ • More things come to those who do not- wait for them. It takes a better half to see the worst side of a man. The color of a pearl can sometimes be restored by taking off its outer layer. Not even an ingenious woman can make a really good husband out of poor material. It is customary for a man with more dollars than sense to accumulate popularity. Sugar exists not only in the cane, beetroot and maple, but in the sap of 187 other plants and trees. It costs New York five times aa much as it does London to maintain parks and recreation grounds. Charming Hostess. "Did she make you feel at home?" "No, but she made me wish I waa." —Brooklyn Life. One Name for It "That fellow from the backwoods IS as bashful as can be, isn't he?" "Yes. Sort of forest reserve, eh?" The Last Word. Mame—How do you like me new dress? Her Fiance (who has worked at fashionable funcltons)—Some stuff, kid! You couldn't be more immodest if you was well bred.—Puck. Picture Yourself in Colorado Y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. ktCftI«M r, •parfclfna myoat sad t«rg«* <—dlssrWiafcts.' Some new enchantment gleets you with every turn, You have dreamed Coloradorealize your dream thii Summer* Low round trip farm via th» Missouri Pacific Write for oor Cob> rado Book—h*ad- M>iQ«lr Ulaatntod* J.G. MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN. IT.LOm S 0 M B L A C K f ST R. //?/> 0 - Or 1ROI", OPTICIAN /S r> WOOD VYA HU A Vt DAISY FLY KILLER t£m**m-*k SIM. Ho**, *mmft+> • • » • • • . SUSO • • f 1. maltiini m •t ov«r* wUl Mt tail «t I ajar* ••.ytfelae* V w3 \ •'II . • 1 i . > , <* aaa>pnw eaieas ifsceTcae i w* " amrtSMStfa, S. Mi M" ' • # [ • ; •h**':>*\"*S'. isoflisete If tfca tight kind of inachUery fcaoesV K • - - -;'vi : • • ' • , •'•>•£! y .-• s, V }.'K:^jh:'-.i- •V- .- . > v . , '• r, •* ~i&^M*£&)ttk11,M. ',. e*##.:w:- :>*'• • * f t: & • = $fH :-w.« P - j a d Y ?; Kw- , « • • * * - . ••v.' * } * » . 1 ' „*,<•• / PINCKNEY DISPATCH North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bargees oi KendalviiJe, led., are visit log afthe borne of bis eibter, Mrs. Clyde Hhikle. Mr. arid Mrs. J. HiukJe of Mason are gueete of their eon Clyde- Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Nash and Ethel attended lbs Wild West rtbow at Howell Frid*j££tght. Mies Clara OarpWter was a guest of Ferae T^e^lee Saturday. Mfi «p(j|;Mr8. J. S. Nash were SuodaygueBte of Wirt Hendee'e. Mrs. E. W. KouDaifer vieited her pareDte Sunday.| R. C. Haddock transacted babineae in Ho well, Saturday. | Myron Heodrick and [family were Sunday gaeste at the home of Clyde Binkle. • « • • • • « • - Rev. L. Ostrander is spending the week at his home in Flint Mrs. N. Vaughn spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Mrs. R. Merrill of Hamburg. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. STRAYED AWAY —Black aod white Hhoat, three months old. Wt. about 60 It*. Rewtod, 2811* £. Borlieon, PinckDey FOB 8ALB—Baby Chicks, Modeled ADCOAXUUD and Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c each. White Leghorns 8c each. 2&2* J. Sider, Pinokney, R. F. D. •••J' • ' * - . „ . ; , TOLE [KIDNEY] PILLS Ouceettfal EVERYWHERE E w y w f c a f peoyle are taJkta* abort Foley KMa* KUa,* telttng j how quickly jtnd tborouf biy they work. Y<m can not take them into your ajatota without good rotntta. toMowingT" That la^bocanao Foley Kidney Filla fhro to tho kidaeya and hUuU | der jtwft what nature call* lor to heal thoao woalMnad and inactrro Try tnanji for nonnd Hojutk. For Sate by C. G. Meyer | Monuments i U If yon are contemplating J petting a monnment, marker, 8 or an thing for the cemetery, 5 d see or write f S. S. PL ATT 2 rf* HOWELL, MICH. ^ S No Agents. Save Their Commission B B Bell Phone 190 S H i GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES4? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. OREGORY *Ke eaves you money on hi^h grade pianos. 'v^ $fe >£!** -. .:. --^ ^ : *:.- * ' firand Trunk Tfmt Table ^JColKib^Consentence of our readers Trains Wetl o* 4<>-* - ^ ¢. ta. No. 45—10:33 a. jp Ko. 4S^[^d.,p. w. . No. 47—7^0 p. m. I^of O^crloDi^Iiiiiirraiiie tea Fiecf ^wl«|^M&a&ji«*g*$* ft^the : ' • " • ^ ^ ^ : ^ - - - ^ / ' ^ . , , , " • . • • . ' • * f r . ^ i * ^ v ^ ' i f - . ' ' » . • • Anderson , h. E. Wilson of New York spent part of last week with bie parents Mr. und Mr«. A. G. Wilson. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory was a guest of the Misses McClear Sunday and Moud&y. Mre. Will Brogan and son of Brighton visited friends and relatives here several days last week. Mre. Tom Nolan of Flint and Mrs. Carl Ruel of Durand are visiting the Hinchey Bros. Mrs. G. M. Griener went .to Ann Arbor Saturday to visit her BOB Andrew who is at the: hospital there. Mr. and Mra Chae. Bullis and Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and son Lucius we're Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs, P. E. Brogan and son of Detroit spent last week at the home of R. M. Ledwidge. Mra, C Hinchey and daughter Dede were in Stookbridge Saturday. ) Li am Ledwidge of Jackson was home the first of the week. _Mra Prank Hanee and grandma Hanee visited Orlo Hanes and family Sun day- Stops Neuralgia-Kill Pain Sloan's Lioimeot give* instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the p&iafoJ part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain, ft is alao good for RbeumatiBDQ, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don*t need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J; R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: " I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all harta. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by•€>;©, Meyer, the druggist. Noxious Weed Notice To owners; possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all | noxious weeds growing on any land I in the township of Putnam, Livj ingston county or within thelirajits of any highway passing by or {through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, Dated,this 9th day of Joly, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township <*f Putnam, Livingston County 28t3 You're Mlltons and Costl ve! Sick Hnattache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and IndigeBtion, Mean Liver and Bowele clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 26c bottle, of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels oL fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeBog— makes you feel 6ne. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c» Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. ' A Heavy Rain Monday afternoon July 13, this village suffered a veritable* cloudburst, which did much damage. Merchants were forced to remove goods from the show windows and it would have been easier to' row about town than "to have walked through the minatore riven' aird lakes. Pinckney seems to be getting more than h«r share of severe sto&mathia srjmmer. HOME-CO P I N C K N AUGUST 5 .in Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night . • i i • i. n i ' i i i i -ii ' ' i -i in y} General Pregram and Announcement WBDNBSDAY General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new onea—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening/ Meet-> ing and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast . - THURSDAY The regular triennial basket picnic will be held oil the Public Park. Gome and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years t o life. Thursday Evening: I D A N C E A T T H E OHERA H O U S E with first olass music. ir*#S* A-: ; . ; * i ' ? :•&*•?•• v:'->5E>. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days •r*v -; / /**»'*• ? .. ' 3 Bi^ Ball Games Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon 3 -.*'.. Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock^ Bicycle Race lOOyd. Dash 100 ft. One Le^ed Race Throwing Weight Running Back ward R ace _ Hurdle R ape Potato Race, Btc. Good Substanclal Prizes Will Be Awarded . . . • ' * * , '• •»• M7"- • - . v - • • ; • • " : • • • • : ^ i . >••/* Village Tax Notice The village tax roll fpr tbe ye^r 1914 iftttow ia my h»od« fotWlteifijii. ^ r e a S i r « r % a b ^ . Grand Automobile Paraded .Thursday Aftepnoonv6ijc o'clock Street Atfractioits This will be a HOME-COMING to meet and greet your friends. The key to the old town is yours. Brinj the ukidsif and all ^njoy a rWe 0¾ the • * - , ., '-V "",»' . • i i * - * ' ' +*m • A M I •sr..~ The committee* and <#>e*s a r ^ # ^ ^ meeting ev^iMd hy the^assoctation and tbey .unite • • ' » " . , • . ^ • - i j j * . . .7. •"'•si**. «; ; • • - • ' . z--*r.r <••*•. K ' ,-i'V" ^ A: •^r • ; - > • • w V *.. - AI i ; ! n 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 July 16, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch