155 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/23dc8f8ec8b0e67b12c8d356483b944c.pdf 736c1a2fb5e282abd182416a5eb35419 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. Piuckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 6fch, 1915 No. 4J MRS. M S . PEARSON l o r m e r R e s i d e n t o f P i n c k n e y Passed A w s y O c t . 1st. Mrs. James Pearson a -former resident 0! this place passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Schanfele in Gleen Oak, Oct 1,1915. Deceased was born Jan. 6, 1837 and is survived by six children, Dr.Geo. Pearson of this place, Dr. Alex H. Pearson of Hamburg, Mrs. John Marsh of Orange, California Mrs. Chas, Schanfele, Mrs. Wm. Schanfele and Mrs- Geo. Peach of Green Oak, beeidea one brother and two sisters at Wayne. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Patterson of Ann Arbor a life long friend of the family. The remains were laid to rest by the side of her husband who departed this life, Sept 12, 1888. Unadilla Glenn Gardner and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at O. Webb's. Mrs. W. T. Barnum entertained the Priciila Club Saturday. Herman Gorton of Ypailanti spent Sunday here. Mrs. Wm. Glenn is moving her floods to Stockbridge where she will make her home; Rev. Winn the new M. £. Pastor xnoved his goods here Saturday. Mrs. Ellis is spending a week with her daughter at Alma. Mrs. Geo. Marshall will entertain the M. £. Society for dinner Wednesday, Oct. 13th. A number from here attended the Chelsea fair last week. £d. Bollen and family of Ann Arbor spent over Sunday here. Miss Jessie Aseltine it attending school in Ann Arbor this jeer. Ada Gorton was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. A wide circle of friends and neighbors meet at the basement of tbeM. E. church Monday Eve, and gave Rev. and Mrs* Coajea a farewell surprise, Refreshments were served, after which Ellis in behalf of the 00: presented them with snoney. Mr. and left Tuesday pointment &ttfl&&fe0 School Notes The Seniors reorganized their class last week and elected the following officers:. Pres. Lester Swartbout Vice Pres. Hoi lis Sigler Sec*t Percy Mowers Trees. Claudia Hinchey The Sophomores spent a very enjoyable evening last |Friday at the home of Miss Cordelia Dinkle. A business meeting was held after which games were played and refreshments were served. Norman Cook and.Eleanor Fox were absent last week on account of illness. Duane Lavey visited High School last Tuesday. The Freshman class held a class meeting/ Friday and elected the forrowing officers: Pres. Roche Shehan Vice Pres. Donald Sigler Sec't. Hazen Smith Trees, Hazel Fiske Mary Hemingway visited the High School one day last week. The H. 8. boys organized a foot ball team last week, electing as Captian, Walter Cook and as Manager, Willie Clark. Here's hoping that they may be able to secure some games. Percy Mowers was absent from school several days an account of illness. Grace Breningstall spent the week end in Jackson. On last Friday afternoon the grammar pupils with Madeline Roche and Georgia Donaldson as leaders, choose sides and ciphered down, the former's side winning. First Dance of Season The first dance of the season will be given by the young men of Pinckney, Friday evening, Oct. 15tb, at the Pinckney opera house. Miss Given's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the muaic This orchestra baa a wide reputation, is composed entirely of girls and no one should miss an opporunity to hear them. Arrangements will be made for refreshments and a good time is promised to all. Gregory The Presbyterian Aid Society of Plainneld met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Montague. There was a good attendance, proceeds amounting to 19.50. Stanley Marsh of Chicago was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parentarMr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Henr/ Bowman of Detroit visite< is*ll*bosM^tO. B. Arnolds North Hamburg C. M. Bennett was a Howell visitor Friday. Mrs. Una Roansifer was a guest of her parents Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Detroit were gueets of Nash Bros, last week. David Bennett of Howell, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haddock last week. Paul Brogan is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett entertained his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens of Lansing, last week. Erwin Nash injnred his hand in the machinery while filling the silo. Miss Clara Carpenter returned home Mouday after spending the summer af Harbor Springs. STATE TAX LIGHTER County Treasurer Elmer Braley informed us recently that the state tax in this county will be over $500 less this year than it was two years . ago. The amount of the connty tax this year will not be known until after the meeting of the Board of Supervisors which convenes Oetober 11th.—Tidings. Dangerous Roads Postmasters at all offices where rural delivery service is in operation are directed to have the rural carriers attached to their respective offices make report to whenever roads traveled bf ffcs> re become d :?'>^ it accident but is now recover - :ns hero attended tfce W. Knight sad fssaily spent S«ndayin HoweiL Mrs. Fred Wyiie sad asm, and Dr. Ed Howett and family of Pontiac visited relatives here Son. day. A- JT. Brearly is preparing to pat op a one story building in the alley* between his market and M. E. Kama's piece of business. Mrs. Sellers, better known aa Katie Onapmaa, and two daagfeterc started lor their borne in ladies* last Friday after saving at the ^Cin. Wills^er of such township and section number if possible. Postnsaaters should make these statements the basis of an immediate report to the department in order that the matter may be taken up with the state highway commissioner witn a view to having the necessary improvements made.— Posts! Guide for August • Odd Happeifiofs la the Day's News «•* Unpacking W i n t e r Goods Don't fail to come in and see them Goodrich Rubber Goods Rose Bros. Trousers and Overcoats Newland Hats and Caps Ideal and Carharrt Overhalls and work s h i r t s S w e a t e r coats, M a c k i - n a w s Balmacaans aud Work J a c k e t s The Freshest and most complete line of Groceries, Candies, Cigars and Toboccos in town, at MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Suscrlpf ion accout soon »M*>»«)M!MX< Your Last Chance *L s Just two weeks more for .yon to «iss71|d«iBssasjs of the Glass Ware and Crockery sale. Two weeks from now you will pay 50c for that Style water pitcher, better buy one now at 33c, you will need it next summer. Remember! The two for 5c Glasses will be 5c apiece o r / x a dozen after this sale. A dozen would not be to many to have on hand as you are always breaking them and the price is right. The Individual Sets WiD cost you 75c a set after the sale. Better boy at 60c. Cabinets Go to %i&% and Chambers 35c. So bow can you afford - • • ; • • - m '..'i'rt$fWmv'" • • & $ ; . . _ % . * • ' , : ; • ,0k A . i^fii W:. :;*.>; : * - a *£A ?'te.' »V' >'"!. "I *«^\ \ v * ' ' • ' . > • ' / J * * ^ 5.WS ^¾½... 0 ? k , * & ; ^ : ;'*.%. •.** •';».'•»)»-' .-) ''. PINCKNEY DISPATCH * MHCT OFFICERS OF mass BANK •RAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILLS IN FAMOUS CASE INVOLVING U. S. TREASURY. WSEQUEL TO BANK'S CHARGES Secretary of Treasury and Comptroller of Currenoy Were Aoeueed of Personal Animus by Fin* anolers. AMBASSADOR TO BE ENVOY OF WILSON AT CORONATION Washington—Charlas C. Glover, president of the Riggs National bank; WilUam J. Flather, vice-president, and H. H. Flather, cashier, were indicted Friday for perjury in connection with the bank's recent suit against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams. Four indictment* were returned against each of the bank officials, who are charged with perjury in making an affidavit which sat forth that the hank never had engaged in stock market transactions and had no transactions with Lewis Johnson ft Co., a defunct local stock brokers. Attorneys for Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams contended at the trial of the bank's suit that the hooks of Lewis Johnson ft Co. showed many transactions in the names of the bank officials named. The case soon afterward was laid before a grand Jury. Vice-President Milton B. Ailes and Joshua Brans, J/., assistant cashier of the bank, were called to testify. They are not mentioned in the indictments returned. The indictments are a sequal to the suit of the bank which alleged that Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, because of personal animus toward some of the bank's dfflcers, had conspired to injure the institution by withdrawing public deposits, making extraordinary demands for special reports and Anally by imposing a fine ef 11,000 upon the bank for failure to make a certain report called for by the comptroller. The district supreme court dismissed all the charges the bank made against the secretary and the comptroller but left undecided the question of the $6,000 fine. A decision on that point is expected at the fall term of court. Meanwhile the treasury officials are enjoined from forfeiting certain interest on government bonds held by the bank as payment for the penalty. NINE ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED TAKSN OUT AFTtR SIX DAY8 SPKNT IN COLO UNDERGROUND DUNGEON TWO HUNDRED AID RESCUE % GEORGE W. GUTHRIE. Washington—President Wilson has named American Ambassador Guthrie, at Tokio, as his personal representative at the coronation ceremonies of the Japanese emperor to be held within a few weeks. Mr. Guthrie is a former mayor of Pittsburg. JOHN D. JR. 'S PLAN ADOPTED Union 80 he me of Young Rockefeller Is Accepted By Representatives of the Miners. OHIO MAN IS COMMANDER •Has R. Monfort, of Cincinnati, Chosen to Head Grand Army. ; S ; s p ^ •••••* Washington—Ellas R. Monfort, of Cincinnati, waa Friday elected commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Three candidates were nominated. They were Frank O. Cole, of Jersey City; William J. Patterson, of Pittsburg, and Captain Monfort The conteat was between the new commanderin- chief and the New Jersey candidate. Cole withdrew and the election; ef Captaln Monfort was made unani The new commander-in-chief farmerly postmaster of Cine: B. F. Clarkston. of Baltimore, elect- «4 thijlaj" sad Reuben A. Adams, of N. T-, swisou-trocral. one concluded the new -in-chief appointed John Cincinnati, adjutant-general, tad reappointed Colonel D. R. Stoweta, of Pyf**!^ quartermaster-general. Installation of the officer* followed. Pueblo, Col.—Collective bargaining, Insured by a contract signed and sealed with a term of years, was promised Saturday by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to the employes of the Colorado Fuel ft Iron Co. The contract was embodied in the industrial plan submitted by Mr. Rockefeller at a meeting of officers of the company and grievance representatives from the various coal camps. The plan carries a guarantee against discrimination against members of any union manner members of any union but does not provide for recognition of the United Mine Workers of Americaln. The industrial system outlined at the conference is looked upon as the Rockefeller answer to the demands of the United States Mine Workers—demands whlcsh in 1913 led to one of the most bitter Industrial conflicts in the history of the country. Mr. Rockefeller himself has steadfastly maintained that his plant is not attack upon unionism, but that It is "broader and more democratic" than the system advocated by the miners' organization. The plan was approved by unanimous vote at a meeting of mine officers and miners' representatives here Saturday. It will be submitted to the.board of directors of the Colorado Fuel A Iron Co.. and to a referendum vote of the miners at all the camps for final adoption. Men Are Found On Top of Chute Where They Had Crawled to Escape Stream of Water. MUKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—The cleaning and disinfecting of the stock yards here is pro-' grassing rapidly. When they do open stockers, feeders and milch cows may be handled and shipments can be made anywhere, as the whole of Michigan will then be in the free area. Lansford, Pa.—Nine mine workers entombed in the Foster creek tunnel of the Lehigh Coal ft Navigation company, at Coaldale, at noon Monday, where taken out alive at 4:25 Sunday afternoon. They were found on top of a chute in whloh they had crawled to escape a flood of water that had broken from an abandoned working and caused more than 300 feet of gangway roof to fall, shutting off means of escape. The men are in the hospital at Coaldale and reports from there hold promise that all will recover. The rescue was accomplished after 200 mine workers and company officials had battled for six days against discouraging conditions in the choked up gangway. Their task was mads more difficult by a threefoot stream of water which flowed from an adjoining working and which could be regulated only by constant operation of many pumpe. After blasting and tearing away more than 800 feet of solid rock, coal and timbers that had been wedged tightly into the gangway by the fall of roof, rescue forces early Sunday reached an open space back of chute No. 24, down which the stream of water poured from the undermined source. Once more their work waa checked by the presence of an even deeper flow of water and a wooden platform, resembling a large raft, was built above the surface of the water and further progress wajs made toward the chutes in whioh they had taken refuge. At the top of chute No. 27, down which the coal from upper veins is thrown to the loading cars, the pitiful group of huddled humanity was discovered. It was Intensely cold in the little space and the rescuers found the nine men, two of whom are scarcely out of their "teens," curled up into a compact mass to retain the warmth of their bodies. All were terribly weakened by their 150 hours of waiting and praying, and with wan faces up-lifted and eyes blinking at the strain of the unfamiliar lights, the men In weak voices shouted greetings to their rescuers. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattie,' 4,750; market 15®25c lower; choice to prime steers, $9®9.25; fair to good, 18®8.25; plain and coarse, $7.25® 7.50; choice to prime handy steers, $7.75®8.25; fair to good grassers, $6.7507.15; light common grassers, $6.25®6.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9 ®9.25; prime fat heifers, $7.50® 7.75; good butcher heifers, $6.75 @7; light graasy heifers, $6®6.25; best fat cows, $6®6.75; butcher cows, $5@5.25; canners, $2.5O®3.50; cutters, $4®4.50; fancy bulls, $6.70®7.10; sausage bulls, $5.2505.75; light bulls, $4®5; best feeding steers, $7® 7.50; common to good, $6®7; best stockers, $6.50®7; common to good, $5.50®6.25; good yearlings, $6.50®7; common, $5.25@6; mllchers and springers, $65® 100. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market steady; heavy, $8.50®8.80; mixed and yorkers, $8.80®8.90; pigs, $8.50®8.75. Sheep: Receipts, 11,000; market active; top lambs, $9.26®9.50; yearlings $7®7.75; wethers, $6.25®6.50; ewes, $5® 5.75. Calves steady at $9; top, $12.50; fair to good, $10® 11; grassers, $405.50. Farm Hand Shot By Hunter. Albion—Benj. Shupe, farm hand on the Anthony farm, six miles west of Albion, has a bad gunwound on the side of his head which was inflicted by an unknown hunter. The stranger was shooting in a woodlot and Shupe went down to tell him hunting was prohibited on the farm. After a min- * » . ' f- • , » * • • « • * • • >> A- 4^* Disastrous Fire Visits Village. Hastings—Fire of unknown origin early Friday morning destroyed the toller mills at Irving owned by Dr. D. L Butler of Detroit, and a large barn owned by the Albion college corporatftan, Tae loss m eatiinated at $1S,00«. tft* asaU property being rained at $12,- ***. tke b a n i t **.***. The imagers aad scores of farmers, samumomed tar tclsphon*, S>rmed a ^ : ¾ -bsjbSat brtjsli •*« •**•* the store %- •'£, sssl mssssmess, which ware ignited by .•-•&*• •' — . * • * ? « * gjf cucumbers which the Battery at M. A. C. East lanatng—Protests from ents of M. A. C. students who wrote to authorities of the college that they didn't raise their boys to be soldiers have put a atop to plans to organise students into a third state artillery battery- The objections have led the facility to rule against the plan. Movement to mister a student artillery battery, equipped by the state, was begun last spring and more than a score of M. A. C. men went to the artillery camp at Sparta, Wis* during the summer to acquire actual experience. They found on their return here, however, that the faculty was against them. raised his gun and fired a load of Iggdshot at Shupe, who stood seven or eight feet away. Shupe has a bad scalp wound, but will recover. The stranger waa not located. He took t# his heels right after the shooting. .., Killed While tawing Limb. Fenton Seated on the limb of as oak tree 44 feet from the ground, WHttam Cooa was struck on the by a —going breach with that his neck was broken. Be fall into a crotch of the tree sad am his Its a It as Ms spintoa that the tret tajary , , g u n , •«*••»»»•• mm M a i i ^ - " iaXk' m w h i c n ^^ w a s n o 8 e m ^mmPm Wm ssmUFssfff rUm, 'IssWce °< heated argument the nun drains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No 2 red, $1.07; December opened without change at $1.06, advanced to $1.06 1-- and closed at $1.06; May opened at $1.08 1-2 and advanced to $1.09; No 1 white, $1.04. Corn—Cssh No 3, 70c; No 3 yellow, 71o asked. Oats—Standard, 39 V2c; No 3 white, 37 l-2c; No 4 white, 35®36c; sample, 30®38c. Rye—Cash No 2, 95c; No 3, 91 1-2® 92c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.10; October, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $11.65; October, $12.65; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.75. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $16® 17; standard timothy, $16® 18; light mixed, $15®16; No 2 timothy, $14® 15; No 1 mixed, $12® 13; No 2 mix»d. $10® 11; No 1 clover $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $6.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal $24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. Dr. Helm Resigns Stats Job, - Lansing—Dr. M. L. Holm, former state bacteriologist, who was recently appointed by the state board of health to have charge of the branch laboratory In the upper peninsula at Houghton, has tendered his resignation. Dr. Holm says Chat there la altogether too much politics In the state hoard of health, and for that reason he refuses to accept the upper peninsula job. Within a short time Dr. Holm will open a clinical laboratory In Tanstag and will engage In the practice of In- General Market*. Plums—Home-grown, 30®35c per 1-5-bu. basket. Peaches—Fancy, $1; AA, 80®85c; A, 65®70c; B, 35®40c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 22®25c per 8-lb basket; Delaware, 14®15c per 4-basket case. Apples—Fancy, $2.50®2.75 per bbl and 75®80c per bu; common, $1®1.50 per bbl and 40®50c per bu. Cabbage—$1^25 per bbL Celery—Michigan. 15®2*e per Onions—Southern, $1.10 ®L 15 70-lb Lettuce —Head, $1.50® 1.76 leaf, 85®aoc par bu. massed Calves—Fancy, 14 1-2® 15© per lb; common, 18018 1-lc Maple Sugar—New, 14® 15« per lb; syrup, SI®US per gat Helper bu; Michigan, 3*®S*c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 14®lac; amber, tfSSe; extracted, StYSe per lb. or. S U i par bu and St.«w03Jt par bbl; Virginia, 81.SS4fl.7g per bu aad S2.4»#2JS par WOLVERINE News Brevities Port Huron.—St Clair county's share of the state tax is $14,490.22, an increase of $4,900 over last year. Rochester.—The year-old son of George Monohan, a Detroit United railway conductor, fell from a couch while sleeping at noon and broke his neck. He was dead when the mother reached him. Kalamazoo.—More than 500 Knights Templar from this part of the state were in Kalamazoo to attend the annual field day exercises of all the commanderies of southern Michigan. A parade and special drills, followed by a banquet featured the program. St. Joseph.—Dr. Jean Frederic Loba, formerly professor of-French and German in Olivet college and for many years prominent in the Congregational church, died, aged sixty-nine years. He was born In Switzerland and was at one time pastor of a Congregational church in Kalamazoo. Mount Morris.—Mrs. Margaret Martin, twenty-five, was instantly killed here by a gravel train of the S. ft F. electric line. She was returning from a visit to her mother, Mrs Mary Ferguston, who was seriously injured in a wTeck on the D. U. R, at Royal Oak about two weeks ago. Eaton Rapids.—James McQueen, a well-known Eaton county Civil war veteran, who served through the greater portion of the war in the Twentyninth Michigan infantry, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minerva Spaulding, four miles southeast of Eaton Rapids. Jackson.—Edward Huntley, an express driver, was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train and died soon after. Huntley had been acting strangely of late and was to have been taken to an asylum. He left his home early in the morning, walked down the railway trackr and, as the train approached, turned and faced the engine, Lansing.—Governor Ferris Issued a requisition on the governor of Minnesota for Frank St Clair, wanted in Battle Creek for embezzlement. SL Clair is now under arrest at Minneapolis. The governor also issued permission for John Comanskl, a prisoner in Jackson, serving a sentence for second degree murder, to attend the funeral of his mother in Detroit. Saginaw.—All day services marked the dedication here of the German Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem church. In the morning Rev. H. Speckhard, pastor of Holy Cross church, delivered an impressive sermon. In the afternoon a sermon waa delivered by Rev. P. Andres of Bay City, and In the, evening Rev. H. Greuber of Saginaw spoke. More than 5,- 000 persons attended. Eaton Rapids.—T. A. Farrand of this city, former president of the State Horticultural society, owns several fine apple orchards and two good peach orchards In Eaton county, all of which escaped frost damage early in the season. He will harvest a heavy crop of apples, especially Northern Spies. His 25-acre orchard near Grand Ledge, In which he commenced harvesting fruit, will produce the largest crop of apples it has ever borne. AhnaT— The Central Michigan Bean Jobbers' association met in this city to discuss the bean situation. It was announced that Food Commissioner Helme and W. J. Orr would go to Washington and take up the embargo against spotted beans with the United States government. An attempt win be made by the party to get a tolerance percentage from the government as} that entire crops may not be a toss, expected that the committee will bW at least a five per cent tol- Thousanda of bushels s a v rotting throughout ports by comt the She potato central ".•**<sy *» •T?m gs BBsnw7s*sen destroys* by] aad s*JS atiiiiaat* plant Bans 8r«s closed. .000 •v*<. » J <r V" . £^&te£ , . ^ . . ^ ^ - , . . . . . , ¾ L * -J ^ _ _ a ~ ' V J ^ _ - u. ' •• % mmmm •i^AK-ii • . ' i*i . ^ ^ r w . ^ V ^ . ^ ^ : - - - ^ 3 ^ - ^ - . - ^ ,--^:.^;i&;-'",.,}•--¾ ' ' •'^••^M&'ffi ' •' - - 'if^-^. • *- 'J '• i • • ¥ - . : • • . . - • ,"*.<; '-'•!' ' •' .<"/*' J1'- <' ; - ^ . . . -,-. v > > , - -^ V . ••:.'-V. v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?'--.• A TALE OF CIVIL STPITE ft PANDALL R\RPI$n ft PSTMIBMS ft-CD RHODES • •y COPYWGffT > 8YNOP8I3. Confederate Sergeant Wyatt of the Staunton artillery Xa sent as a spy to hla a&tlve county on the Green Briar by General Jackson. Wyatt meets a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. They ride together to a house beyond Hot Springs. In the house Wyatt and Taylor meet Malor Harwood. father of Noreen and an old neighbor of wyatt, who 1s sent to bed while the two other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspicious, and finds that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to the U. S. cavalry uniform he has with him. and rides away in the night, running Into a detachment of Federal cavalry, to Whom he identifies himself as lieutenant Raymond. Third U. S. cavalry, by means of papers with which he has been provided. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylor'B trail. Fox and Wyatt believe Taylor to be old Ned Cowan. The detachment is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Harwood's apparently deserted home. CHAPTER VI. The Mistreat of the House. I stood with ear pressed against the panel, fingers gripping the butt of my revolver. An ordinary latch held the door .closed, and I pressed this, opening the barrier slightly. The movement made not the slightest noise, and gave me a glimpse within. In front of a small grate fire, her back toward me. snuggled comfortably down in the depths of an easy chair, sat a woman reading. I could see little of her because of the high back of the chair rising between us—only a mass of dark brown hair, a smooth, rounded cheek, and the small white hand resting on the chair arm. I knew vaguely her waist was white, her skirt gray, and I saw the glimmer of a pearlhandled pistol lying on a closed chest at her side. Still she was only a woman, a mere girl apparently, whom I had no cause to fear. The sudden reaction caused me to smile with relief, and to return my revolver silently to the belt. Her eyes remained on the page of the book. I think I would have withdrawn without a word, but. at that instant, a draft from the open door flickered her light, and she glanced about seeking the cause. I caught the startled expression in her eyes as she first perceived my shadow; the book fell to the floor, her hand gripping the pistol, even as she arose hastily to her feet The light was on her face, and I knew her to be Noreen Harwood. "Who are you? Why are you here?" she asked tersely, a tremor in the voice, but no shrinking in those eyes that looked straight at me. I moved forward from out of the shadow into the radius of light It was only a step, but the girl recoiled slightly, the -pearl-handled pistol rising instantly to a level with my eyes. "Stand where you are!" she ordered. "What are you doing, creeping about this house in the dark?" "Not in the dark exactly." I answered, seeking to relieve the strain, and holding my hat in one hand, as I bowed gravely, "for my lamp is on the staira." I marked the quick change of ex-, pression in her eyes as they swept over me. There waa no evidence of recognition; scarcely more than a faint acknowledgment that my appearance waa not entirely unfavorable. Tet surely that alone waa all I could hope for. Except for that one chance encounter on the road we had never met since we were children, and aha not likely associate the ton of J; Wyatt with the man now liar, attired in the wet and form of a Federal lien It was better she a! feeling of realised hen to the ekXhes I here," she added simply. "This is my home." "Yes; I supposed aa much; you are Miss Noreen Harwood?" Her blue eyea widened, her hand grasping more tightly the back of the chair. "Yes," she admitted. "You knew my father?" "Slightly; enough to be aware of the existence of his daughter, and that this was his plantation." "Then you must be connected with the garrison at Charleston?" "No, Miss Harwood; I belong to the Army of the Potomac, and am here only on recruiting service. A word of explanation will make the situation clear, and I trust may serve to win your confidence. I do not have the appearance of a villain, do I?" "No, or I should not remain parleying with you," she responded gravely. "The war has taught even the women of this section the lesson of self-protection, r am not at all afraid, or I should not be here alone." "It surprises me. however, that Major Harwood should consent to your remaining—* "He haa not consented," she interrupted. "I am supposed to be safely lodged with friends in Lewisburg, but rode out here this afternoon to see the condition of our property. Word The Book Fell to the Floor, Her Hand Gripping the Pistol. came to me that the house had been entered. The servants have all gone, and we were obliged to leave It unoccupied. I waa delayed, seeking to diawtiat damage the vandals had jsjsjj then suddenly the storm MA I thought it better to rems* t SjBtl morning." 9kf iMgfced, aa though amused at her earn. tHMstness of speech. "Themvtsbsee told yon all my story, without eweu waiting to hear yours. Ti8 a woman's way, if her impulse be sufficiency strong." faith in the other party r one cannot be oonvenand there la no one introduce ua, even if waa desired. So I must you on trust" ^ **My uniform alone should be sufficient guarantee." She laughed; bar eyes sparkling, "Well, hardly. I imagine you fall to its realty disreputable But—well, like an nfflricir and • foiUlsmss " T o r which compliment I sincerely thank you. However. Hiss Rarvoo*\ niy atory can be unickly told. I lieutenant Third United States eavtfce ausaeral is c attached to TTiill nil a n a s aow at Fairfax Oourt B e a m I recently beam detailed to the reerutting service, and ordered to t i l s see* Fayette, but the officer tm cotnmsud there could spare no escort The man who west with me must have bean a traitor, for be guided me south into the Green Briar mountains. Last night at dusk we rode into a camp of guerrillas." "Who commanded them? Did you learn r "A gray-headed, seamed-feced mountaineer, they called Cowan." She emitted a quick breath, between closely pressed Upa. "You know the man?" I asked. "Yes; old Ned Cowan; he lived over yonder, east of here in the foothills. He and—and my father had some trouble before the war. He—he is vindictive and dangerous." She stopped, her glance sweeping about the room. "I—I have some reason to suspect" she added, aa if half doubting whether she ought to speak the word, "that either he, or one of his men, broke in here." "In search of something?" "A paper; yes—a deed. Of course I may be mistaken; only it is not to be found. The desk in the library was rifled, and its contents scattered over the floor when I came. I put them back in place, but found nothing of value among those that remained. My father must have removed those of Importance. "Possibly he carried them with him?" She leaned her head on her hand, her eyea thoughtful. "I think he once told me they were left in charge of a banker at Charleston— an old friend. It would be too dangerous to carry them about with him in the field. You see I do not know very much about his affairs," she explained. "I was away at school when the war broke out and we have only met briefly since. My father did not talk freely of his personal matters even to me. I learned of his feud with Cowan by accident" "It was a feud then?" "On one side at least My father was shot at, and several of our outhouses burned. The trouble arose over the title to property. Cowan," she explained, "was a squatter on land which^sad belonged to our family ever since my grandfather first settled here. We had title from Virginia, but the tract granted had never been properly surveyed. My father had it done, and discovered that Ned Cowan and two of his sons occupied a part of our land with no legal right." Her eyes uplifted to my face, and then fell again, one hand opening and closing on the back of the chair. She laughed pleasantly. "I hardly know why I am telling you all this family history," she continued almost in apology. "It is as if I talked to an old friend who was naturally interested in our affairs." "Perhaps the manner of our meeting accounts for it," I ventured. "But truly I am more deeply interested than you Imagine. It may prove of mutual advantage for me lo know the facts. Did Major Harwood try to force them from his land?" "Oh, no," hastily, "my father had no such thought He tried to help them to purchase the property at a very small price, and on long time. His intention was to aid them, but he found himself unable to convince either father or sons of his real purpose. They either could not, or would not understand. Do you realize the reckless, lawless nature of these mountain men?" "Yes, to some extent; they trust no one." "That was the whole trouble. Seemingly they possessed but one idea— that if my father was killed they could remain where they were indefinitely. Their single instinct was to fight it out with rifles. They refused to either purchase or leave." There waa silence, aa though she had finished. She had seated herself on the wide arm of the chair, still facing me, and I could hear the rain beating bard against the aide of the house. Suddenly she looked up into my face. "How odd that I should talk to you so freely." she exclaimed. "Why I do not even know your name.* "Charles H. Raymond." I could not be certain that the expression of her eyes changed, for they suddenly looked away from me, and see stood again upon bar feet "Raymond, you say!** the slightest hardening of tone apparent "on recruiting service from the Army of the She drew a quick breath, think I have aeare the name before. Would you mind if I 4M ask to she betd out her band cordially. "As. X have admitted already, I am Noreen Harwood." "Whom I shall only be delighted to serve In any manner possible," I replied gallantly, relieved that aha was so easily convinced. "Oh, I think the service is more likely to be mine. You confessed you [ I Noted a Slight Trembling of Her Hands as She Held the Paper Open In Her Fingersbroke in here seeking after food and a fire. Down below we may find both, and it will be my pleasure thus to serve a Federal officer. You have a lamp without?" "On the stairs?" She led the way like a mistress in her own home, and I followed. There was a force 6f character about the girl not to be ignored. She chose to treat me as a guest, uninvited, but none the less welcome, a position I was not reluctant to accept. I held the lamp as we went down the stairs together, the rays of light pressing aside the curtain of darkness. CHAPTER V I I . Parson Nichols. She put aside laughingly my suggestion of assistance. The fire in the grate burst into blase, and her hands were busily rearranging the table. "With no servants left, and the house unoccupied for months," she explained, "1 shall have to give you soldier fare, and, perhaps, not very much of that Pardon my not Joining in the feast, as 1 have only just eaten." She drew up a chair opposite to where I sat, supporting her chin in her hands. The light between us illumined her face, outlining it clearly against the gloom of the wall behind ft was a young face, almost girlish in a way, although there was a grave, strong look to the eyes, and womanly firmness about lips and chin. I had seen so little of her in the days gone by. And here I found her a woman—a woman of charm, of rare beauty even; sweet and wholesome in look, her cheeks aglow with health, her eyes deep wells of mystery and promise. Her father! I dare not tell her of his*death, of his dastardly murder. It was strange she had not recognized me, yet probably the real truth was that she had never before observed me with any care or interest—considering me a mere boy to be laughed at and forgotten. I was only a stranger entering into her life for the first time. This expression was in the eyes surveying me as 1 ate—quiet earnest eyes, utterly devoid of suspicion. "You are a very young man," she said simply. "Not seriously so," I answered, rather Inclined to resent the charge. "1 am twenty-four." "You look like a boy I used to know —only his eyea were darker, and he bad long hair." "Indeed!" 1 caught my breath quickly, yet held my eyea firm. "Someone Irving about here?" "Yes; his name waa Wyatt I never knew him very well, only yon recalled him to memory in some way. He and bis mother went South when the war first broke out Where was your "In Burlington, Vermont" "You are a regular soldier?*4 "I was a Junior at West Point last year; we were graduated ahead of Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when stooping, or a doll, all-day backache; each ie cause enough to suspest kidney trouble. Get after the eauss. Help the kidney*. We Americans overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise, and to we are becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths from kidney disease than is 1880, is the story told by the 1910 census. If annoyed with s bad back and irregular kidney action, modify the bad habits and use Doan's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case August C. S e i - gert. 480 Pearl St. La.nalng\ M 1 o h . , • a y s ; "Excessive stooping and heavy lifting, brought on pains in the small of my back. I got so bad t h a t I couldn't stoop and d u r i n g such attacks, X almost collapsed. D o a n ' s Kidney Pills helped . ,. me almost as soon as X took them and continued use made a cure that has lasted for five years." Get Dean's at Any Star*. 50* a Be* D O A N ' S •vs.iy F05Tf3UMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. It T. Forty-six million bunches of bananas came into this country last year. Bed Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv. Not That End. "They say now that kissing U unsanitary" "Well, did you ever hear of any* body going into a kissing bee for his health?" Seems 8trange. "Perdy had one great disappoint* ment while in Greece." "What was that?" "He couldn't find anybody who belonged to a Greek letter society." The Probable Future. "What becomes of the young man who rocks the boat?" "If he survives," replied Miss Cay* enne, "he probably grows up to be the man who builds excursion steamers without keels." After Marriage. "Hints on courtship abound. Every magazine will tell you how to win a wife. Anybody will gladly post you on the etiquette of lovemaking." "What's in your mind?" "But after a man marries he has to shift completely for himself." Last a Long Time. Mrs. Murphy's husband was extreme ly ill, so she called the doctor and then anxiously inquired as to the suffers r's state. "I am sorry to say, madam," replied the doctor gravely, "that your husband is dying by Inches." "Well, doctor," said Mrs. Murphy, with an air of resignation, "wan good thing is my poor husband is six feet three in his socks, so' be'U last some time yet" Her eyes felt the lashes outlined oa A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed in This Case, It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. Ask him if coffee is a cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I eoukt not work, and reading an advertisement of Postum I asked my grocer if he had any of i t He said, Yes,' and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be. - ¾ ¾ "So I Quit coffee and commenced to use postum steadily, anu in about two weeks I could sleep better and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gam flesh. I weighed only 14« pounds when I commenced on Postum and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at M years of age. "I am working every day and sleet wen at night Ify two children were coffee drinkers, but they nave not drank any since Postum came into the bouse, and are far more healthy asm they were before," Name gtvea ew Oe. Battle Creek* Mica. • KfVl HfcV J' & *». .<' :¾ f <> ••'TO r. -1* •'*#•' ..__. o,—+-- •**- • V , ;••,. * • . • * > & , * * • * • % . " • I .ifttfl \ .l.,., .•» ,»,.,, -- ''TftTW* • > ! > , :•*& L*SWS Pinckney Bank Dee* a Conservative Banking Basin 3 per cent paid OB all Time Deposits 'VX »- s*\ l a k e an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make por traits—of the children, yourself. the entire Jamily or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridje, Michigan ... j i . - Grcad Truok Tint Tabl* JPor th* oonTeaieoce of our reader* fc^ -*. . 8*** East Trains West Jfe 46—» -44 a. n. No. 47— 9M a. m 1:44 p. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. p!^ i*t':. IT ;sMSHi » m Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoifice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEf, EDITOil AID PU6USHEB Saaeerlatie*, $1* Per Tear is laraae* Advertising rates made known on application. Card* of Thank*, fifty cent*. Besotations of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, fire sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pereonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiaeinf rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., saost be paid f or at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. Wm. Jefireys spent Saturday in Jackson. Fred Arst of Detroit spent Sunday here* James Smith spent Friday in Jackson. Fowlervill Fsir this weak, 5, 6, 7 and 8th. Mildred Hall is visiting at Orchard Lake, Mich. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. A. H. Vedder waa in Ypsilanti on business Monday. Mrs. David. Smith spent the past week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Shehan spent Sunday in Dexter. C. J. Sibley visited his parents at Springport over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Siiaa Swarthout spent Sunday in Brighton, Mich. Miss Madeline Bowman i& working at Dr. C. L. Sigler's. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris spent Sunday at the home of L. G. Devereaux Mrs. J. A. Cadwell is at home to her friends at 715 £. Ann St. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed Brenniogstall and daughter, Grace spent the week sad at Jackson. Mrs. Dr. Beker of Pontiac visited at the home of Mrs. F. B. Bowman Sunday. Father J. V. Coyle left Monday for a three weeks trip tbrongh Montana and Idaho. Preston Parkard of Jackson was an over Sanday guest at the home of T. Reed. Leo Monks was in Chelsea and Ypsilanti on business the latter part of last week. John Dinkel was in Detroit Saturday, For bargains in Crockery, see Meyer's adv. this week. adv. Mrs- H. A. Fick is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting relatives at Chilaoa. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Tuesday at Wbitmore Lake. Only two more weeks for bargains at Meyer's drug store. See adv. adv. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason are visiting at Whitmore Lake. Mrs, A. H. Flintoft visited relatives at Petersburg and Toledo last week. A number of business changes are expected to take place in Pinckney in the near future. Dr. M. S. Vaughan and wife of Jackson 'spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Church and daughter Marguerite of Adrian are visiting at the home of Rev. Camborn. Mrs. R. Merrills and daughter of Hamburg apent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughan. The Epworth League of the M. £. church held a business and social gathering at the home of Miss Dorothy Wallace, Friday evening. Each member was aurposeto invite ^ae friend, abont 40 being present. A business session was held first, after which the social part was greatly enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were also served. Miss Louise Newcome of Grand Ledge aged twenty, died at the home of her uncle, H. G. Brown, Monday afternoon. The funeral wad held this looming at ten o'clock, Rev. Ostrander of Flint officiating. The remains will be taken to Grand Ledge for burial. \V. W. Barnard has sold his stock of goods and business to VV. H. Guthrie of Marion who will move his family here and take possesion next week. Mr. Barnard expects to go ou the road but it is hoped that he will -siifl make his home here, as he has a great many friends here. * • » QUASGOW O-IIOS. .M For Sell! M DawJfONi JACKSON, MICHIGAN Buy It An Indieoreet Memory. The Hostess Don't yon think Colonel Broadside is quite a wonderful old man? Look at him. He is as straight and slender as an stow, and he has the most wonderful memory. The Lady of Dubious Age—I think he's an atrocious old bore. He remembers when everybody waa born.—Cleveland Plaindealer. Our Store is READY with the most complete and largest stocks in our entire hlatory---every section of tnis entire organization has the goods to deliver NOW. Garment Sections are overflow* ing with splendid COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, Etc. Never before in the history ef our Garment Sections have we been able to show such extensive assortments in September. There is now an ample selection of garments to suit every taste and purse in these large stocks—but the proper thing to do is BUY IT NOW, and a great many are buying their needs in Fall apparel. » It matters not whether you want a popular priced garment a or whether you desire exclusive wearing apparel, you will find & it here—a splendid assortment to choose from. d | Splendid Styles and Qnal-g A Ity embodied in these suits at $15, 318 and $ 2 0 6 For the woman who is looking for a popular priced Suit 5 this imuience selection is sure to have a strong appeal. Scores j of garments are on display at this small price. There are the J very popular Fur Trimmed Suits in all the various materials 5 and colors. There are the plain tailored and semi-tailored 6 models which are also much asked for. In fact, there are suits d in this lot which we cannot duplicate to sell at the same prices J were we to buy them today. \ Eilegant S u i t s at i 2 5 , 30 and $ 3 5 \ i . i Q Were we to buy them over again we could not duplicate d A the suits we are offering at these popular prices- They are ab- m d solutely the biggest values we have ever brought forward. And J j while the suits are unusual values, they will appeal still strong* 5 j er because of their smartness of style. Suits are of fine Gabar- 2 8 dine, Whipcords, Broaddcth, Wool Poplins and new novelties £ I mm ft* MMM&AM mmMmmmmmm Walter Welsh and family of Grand Rapids spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Peter Kelly. Mrs. Mabel Emery of Grand Bapids is visiting her cousin Mrs. Orla Tyler of the Gleen Brook Stock Farm. W. £L Havens has purchased the Auto belonging to F. G. Jackson,| the latter having purchased a new Overland. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge and Otis Webb and family of Unadilla spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner. Leroy Lewis, the optician of Ana Arbor, who tested eyes here last week, reports bueinfe* good and will make this place regularly every month frost »ew on. Flioteft A Bead revert the sale of Overland oars to the foHowieg parties: Gee. AneftkL #• W. Jsflmf ChaMbesseM ?.. 0 . ! • # • • • off •Pinckeey. Settled the DiOeaity. An Insurance agent bad vainly tried to persuade a man to insure his valuables against burglary. "A safe's all very well.* he admitted, "but look at the constant trouble of locking up and unlocking to see if your things are all right" T v e got over that difficulty," dedared the weary listener. ^Indeed!" said the agent lacredolonely. "Howf T v e had a window put in the •safe,*' growled the other. Get Your Auction Bills printed at atch Office e** ... •> " ' i v , - ••. 't • .¾¾$ ii&3hW • \ a : V - ••...,:;" XMbwxtvAb'vU MocPfying It. ••She threatened to tferow hot water i nry face," said a school attendance officer, referring to a woman who had in* respect of the truancy of bar child. *X6a sjastttot throw not water;" the **ft tee defendant. T e n mSk mm ^W^^^mMS^^^^^^, yr.i' : ^ : " ^ •-*i*«(«vi- ^*$1 ».v { •-* ' ' •- t ' -i . • •" PlNC%NgV D#A3CH • • | HIWm mI im m^ mmmmmmmm^mmmmmimmmmmmmmmm Advertising ., FOB SALE—Two Poland China Brood SofrVwita eight and nine pigs, respectively b/ their aide. A. Monkt>. ^ FOB SALE—Good Upright Piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Hou« and iwo lots, in - Pincfcaey. Inquire oi A. H. Vedder. i , n m n w i w M . 1 , i . . i , . , - i ' . F O B SALE—Two Single Harnesses. olS G. W. Teeple. F O B SALE—Fine Wool Rams and Ewes J . J . Dooohue, Gr»*gory. eiUI Advertising mUaUGAJf; Tasfronaie Co»irt for t c( Liriisaftfl. At a session o/ held at the Probate Office in tbe VUM., la Mid county, oa the l«th day of Ax 0« 1MB. B.OK. B09MIA. Stowa, Jitdgeoi PiwbaU. (o the matter of the estate of J. £DW4 8D VAN BORN, minor WQhah. Lyon* fcerio* tiled la said court bis aanaalarcoant atfuardian of said estate, and hie s+tjttoo prayine for the allowance thereof. Ii la Ordered, That the lfitb day of October 4 i D mtt at tea o'clock in the foranoon, at said probate eSee. be and is hereby appointed for •aaatlnrn; and allowing said account. It U fttnaef ordered that pnbUc notice thereol be aivea by publifaUon of a oopy of this order, for three luufleailye weeks prevloea to said day et baerlnf la the Plnekney DUFAVCS a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. sra BUQINE A. 8TOWE JodsTt of Frotate. STATE Of MICHIGAN, the probate court (OJ tee eoaoiy of Iirlngston At a session of eaid eoarl heldat the probate ofloe in the Tillage Of Howell In said County on the 20th day of September A. D.ms. Preeeet: Bon. Eugene A. titowe, Judge of Probate la the matter of the state of ALEXANDER McIKTYBE, Deceased H. V. Teeple having filed in said court bis petit oa preyiafYaat a certain instrument in writ fag, purporting to b* the iast wl) and testament of said deceased, now on file <n eaid coort be admitted to probate, aud that the administration of •aid seta's be granted to hiinaeif or some other eaitabie peeeou It U erd>red that the 16th dsy of October A.D. 1916, at tan o'clock in in the forenoon, at •aid probate office, be and la hereby eppoicteJ for heaiintaaie petition; It ta farther ordered that pub'lc notice thereof be fife* by publication of a oopy ofthis order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hewing in the Plnekney DISPATCH K newspaper printed aud circulating in eald count;. ••TA:', EUGENE A. bTOWE, Judge of Pre bate •••anna THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a aneans of getting and melding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. ComjaJt as before going ^ elsewhere DDDDDDD IT N0g^«9CtlCQf Sgfioy nine»a Son, if aegketed, leads innmacrable compuca- * the genera! health. Many cases oi typhoid ferer, appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged dogging of the towels. Regardt h e effects o f ^ht^hy^k^hm^k^B^k>m^a JBkSM g 00OSiipStDOM» \*» ?. Ayeri, 6 Sahin t., kontpelier» with hlesfwe i •smmi te th«t Jmfrtulami Jat at sv^lnee eevat r ago 1 s e t a m JB*> Tho MietJetoo, The mistletoe if a Druldlcsi contrihutlon to ChrtBtmaa. It was held in great veneration by the Druids In ancient England, and the cutting of it was attended by sacrificing and feasttug. With weird Incantations the priest climbed the tree ou which the mistletoe grew aud cut tt away with a knife of purest gold, no buse metal Uelnjr allowed to tom-u it. As the twig* fell they wt.>ro rcehod below in a mantle of si»ofk»ss wbitrnHStf. Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences MORE PEOPLE GO TO COLLEGE • • " " • " " • • • " , * 2114*3 Student* In 667 inatitutione In 1914, There were 210,493 students in S07 colleges, universities and technological schools in 1914, according to the annual report of the commissioner of education just issued. This Is an increase of 14.282 over 1913. Men still outnumber women In higher education. There were 139,373 men in 1914 and 77,120 women as compared with 128,. 644 men and 73,587 women In 1913. Receipts during the year totaled $120.597^57, of which f 18,422£50 was for endowment Benefactions to colleges and universitJes totaled 126,670,- 017, something over 92400.000 more than in the previous jtix. i ! " • • • . . • ' • •" ' ••'•- ^r''**' M*P^&tZ >£>#&$%& • . --¾¾¾ Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cure4 his children of whooplas cousrh* Z recommend It to every one, as w e know from cur own experience that it is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping* cough." Mrs. D. Gllkeson, Youngs town, O, writes: "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost eootnaaoasly. I tried lota of cough remedies, but ahe didn't get any better. My Bister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to me. The first dose I gave her relieved the inflammation in her throat, and after using one bottle the cough left her." Thia sterling o l i remedy has boon In use for years and is just as eOcient for adults as for children. It gives relief for irritated and tickling throat, tight and sore cheat, grippe %n<* bronchial coughs. FOP Sale by C G. Meyer THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Soil one thing remains to rurnmb the house beautiful, without which guests and books and flowers only emphasize the fact that the house » not a home, t mean the warm bght in the looms that comes horn kind eyes, from quick, unconscious smiles, from gemleness in tones, from habits of (ofethoughthiloess-fot one another—sfl that happy fiumiaation which in the mssde of a house fQfTetpfwyii to morning sunn ^ outside faffing oa quiet dewy fields.—WuHam Chanmng Gannet My Store will be closed for Inventory until next week V b* , j Watch This Space hext Week W. W. BARNARD Week -The Best Range at the Right Price The Aluminum Cooking Ware FREE One ehrht-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle One two-quart Alummsm Lipped Sauce Pan One sis and one-half quart No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle One two-4aart»Alamiattm Doable Rice Boiler One four-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle One four-pint Aluminum Percolator One one-pint Aluminum Measuring Cup The South Bend Malleable Range One Cent a Meal for one year In alnfost every home there are practieally one thousand meals a year prepared on the stove. Many people hesitate about paying five or ten dollars more to secure a reliable range—one that will cook these thousand meals a year with the least trouble and at the lowest cost. If you should add just one cent to the cost of every meal for the first year only, you would soon make up the difference between the cheap range and the range that will last a lifetime. Suppose your cheap range uses one cent*s more of fuel in cooking each meal, or only three cents' worth more a day. In one year this range has cost you ten dollars extra—ten dollars more for fuel than the better range. Every year means* that much more money burned up. Suppose the better range "does cost ten dollars more at first than the cheap one. The extra cost is nothing—it amounts to only one cent a meal. It will save that cent a meal in fuel alone. In one year it will save the extra cost, and in ten years it will save you one hundred dollars, not counting what you save missing big repair bills. You can open a bank account in your kitchen by buying a SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE. An expert demonstrator from the factory will be at oar store for one week. He will tell you about the Patented Aluminum-Fused Copper-Bearing Flues. And prove to you why it is the Best Range Made., All-ways » $ '*^ OCT. 6-12 4 * — m. ' • * & Xm • V,>- 3-- ^--^>i'"^V.v" :i-.«;\ " ^ ' - . ..#^ \iff,' r, '.'«.'Vf ' , * < £ ; > & » rf£s *£A . * » < . 5 ^ :*!•.. *•. • • F t -^-Tv» .•*-.; 2¾ •':'£!(*>•>"< • <m4 A «/>>' TO :>-i% ' • .?V ~ . -'•• '"'':" " '' • : ? ' ' ' ^ V * • / ; • * . * - " ~ ' V ^ " ^ ^ $ " 3 f l S & $ * * ^ - . ^ - ^ ;v- *fc& v*. • • > • . •-.V,, * • < 1 Vri. s& & i •S« / / i .- . <•>; ... . S r • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH *^« ONE BEA1 *3 aivd Shrub _ TheiFCarc and Cultivation. SURE TO FIND FAVOR PARI8IAN FROCK OF REALLY EXQUISITE OE8IQN. NEW COIFFURE Cypripedium Leeanum. i ORCHIDS IN THE HOUSE By FRANK H. 8WEET. During my leisure hours In the greenhouse I find no plants so interesting as the orchids. Each succeeding season is making this exquisite, fantastic plant more popular with commercial florists and private collectors who have greenhouses of their own. The increasing demand for the cut flowers and the fact that, in spite of popular belief, orchids are easily grown and very little trouble, are sufficient Inducements for many enterprising growers to include them among their plants. But as yet the ordinary house grower has been unable to overcome her fear of these beautiful, curious productions of nature. To her they are something extremely delicate and fragile— something that an ordinary whiff of air will shrivel and destroy. She looks at them longingly on her rare ^visits to the neighboring greenhouse, but shakes her head when approached on the subject of purchasing. They are too tender, she declares, with conclusive regret in her voice They would be out of place among her window collection of sturdy carnations and begonias and callas and geraniums, and rarely do the persua sive arguments of the florist weakeD her deep-rooted belief. However, there is now and then one who yields to the fascination of an exquisite dendeobium or odonto glossum, and bears the treasure home with the shrinking conviction that it will live under her care but a few day^s. Still even for those few days of pos session she is willing to pay the pur chase money, and she places the or chid among her plrnts and gloats over it with the joy of an ignorant con noisseur—if the term may be used. And it goes without saying that hav Ing once begun she will not cease until she discontinues growing plants. But the days and the weeks and the months go by, and the beautiful fantastic foreigner shows no disposition to die, or even to languish. Long spikes of beautiful flowers wonderful flowers, creep down among the geranium leaves, and other spikes rest caressingly against the rich green of the callas. Indeed so long as it is plentifully supplied with water the little stranger is apparently well satisfled with the surroundings. It fills the room with fragrance, and its curious, white, finger and toelike roots cling tightly to the small board home th:\ hangs suspended above the other plants. But not all orchids are so 'complaisant Many will not thrive outside of greenhouses, and many others would best be left alone, even by florists. However, among the hundreds of varieties, there are plenty that will accommodate themselves to their surroundings. I have had orchids that were far less trouble than ordinary bedding plants, and whose flowers were exquisitely beautiful and fragrant. The great secret of their cultivation is the resting. Many species that are considered hard to grow and flower, suffer much from too kind treatment when they should be left entirely alone in a cool temperature. In winter a daily syringing of growing plants is sufficient, and during the Lot months fresh water evaporated several times a day makes a much better moisture than that of stagnant water. As a rule, orchids do better when suspended, and apple wood with very little or no moss at all is preferred by the majority of growers. Often strong roots, some of them one and a half feet long, hang in bunches far below the blocks, and these roots keep in healthy condition, while potted plants show more or less decayed roots in the pots or on the surface of the dressing. About the beginning of the year many orchids will show flower buds all up the stems of last season's growth and can then be kept in a tem perature of 65 to 75 degrees, when in from 20 to 25 days they will be in a blaze of flowers. They should be :<ept growing slowly till toward spring, and then plentifully supplied with heat and moisture till growths are finished and bulbs firm. After that water should be gradually withheld till they are stored away to their needed rest. While flowering, the plants" should be looked over every day to see that they have proper drainage, and the sphagnum that has become decayed should be removed and fresh used in repotting. At this season they should be carefully picked out and given a little more elevation, warmth and light, care being taken that they are nbt fully exposed to the sun's rays. These little attentions are the means of much success in the cultivation of the lovely odontoglots and cattleyas and cypripediums. And finally do not overpot; do not let them get water-logged, or very dry; and keep them in a cool place, out of drafts. These rules followed, every plant will repay the care given It Model May Be Made Up Into Presses for All Occasions—Plain Soft Taf fetas Probably the Best Material to Use. Of all the fetching frocks that Paris has sent over to America for our use during the coming months, none will be used so much as the one in this pattern. It appears with the jacket below the waist line, and also attached in a peplum, as illustrated. These patterns are shown with as little trimming as possible In order that the student of styles may get the full effect of the lines of a dress. Trimming may be applied according to the figure; but let me warn you that the way in which it is applied makes or mars your appearance. Frocks of this sort are made up into dresses for all occasions, but the model is a favorite for afternoon, calling, and for the theater. It is the thing for morning wear about town. The material par excellence for the model is silk, although satin, poplin and bengaline are all used for afternoon dresses of this sort The new plain soft taffetas, which are of pure silk and durable as well Paris Sends Gathered Frocks. as supple in fold and graceful in line, are admirable, built in this sort of gown, and trimmed around the skirt with bias folds and with groups of little ruffles or corded shirred bands. Often the fullness of the skirt is slightly shirred over a cord at the bottom, and this gives a very quaint look to the dress. Where the skirt is corded and shirred, or ruffled, the same idea must be carried out in the jacket. A little ruffle at th^ waist line and on the edge of the illustrated jacket the fronts, and above the sleeve cuffs would accompany ruffles on the skirt Any other skirt trimming would be repeated in the same way. This full gathered skirt is often adapted to plump figures by means of a shirred top from waist to hips, and it is also plaited on such figures. It is a mistake for a plump woman to wear gathers directly from the waist line. This makes her stoutness all the more apparent, while, on the contrary, fullness lower down relieves the impression.—Lillian Young m Washington Star. In This Coiffure Originated by Rosa Pachan the Hair Is Slightly Waved and Combed Backward, Leaving a Small Bang Over the Forehead and Temples. The Side of the Bang Is Curled. The Hair Is Drawn to the Back (Leaving the Ears Uncovered) and Twisted Into a Small Knot "worth $5 a cup" for the delicate), of borage tea, camomile tea Imbibed to induce sleep the last thing at night And there is the pineapple juice craze, which has also caught on. A certain American official has had a hand in this with his verdict that "If you have one foot in the grave, and are a nervous wreck through attacks of indigestion, drink plenty of pineapple juice. It is the very best tonic that nature has ever offered man, and is even a better weapon against old age and decreptitude than the sour milk diet of the Bulgarian peasants.'* There is a prejudice against the sour milk, so much appreciated abroad, and which tastes almost exactly like junket You simply pour fresh milk into open soup plates and stand them in a cool larder until the milk has turned into a jelly, which happens pretty soon. Partaken of with a little good cream, browned brown bread crumbs and sugar, sour milk is very wholesome; really something of a delicacy, and hundreds of peasants in mid-Europe simply live and move and have their being upon it IN POPULAR WHITE SERGE Charming Little Frock That Will Satisfy the Small Wearer as Weil as Her Mother. A charming little suit of white serge designed in the style of the sailor suit shows DIETING TO REDUCE WEIGHT Lettuoe, Dry Toast and Minced Beef Employed by One Woman— Ontonajfor the Complexion. A woman who wished to reduce her weight says that aba has done so by subsisting almost solely on lettuce, dry toast and minced beet A gtal to improve her complexion ssi largely of onion soup, tan, aa a vegetable, Sosae <r lurf told her that the Sooth Bea tntbe **r*Va it*o watt, this distinctly by its originality t h e ever • recognized French t o u c h . Very simple it la, comfortable and distinctly childish. It has a loo9e full blouse, a little more roomy than t h e usual sailor blouse and having a small sailor collar of blue silk. The blouse Is laced at the front and both sleeve and blouse are trimme$; tj|g4 the blue taffeta. The short JMp£Kji|»\ n a a ** occasional wedsjilgnig^W'^iswse. cut from the bottom with the bine silk. Its Usefulness Ended. Bobby had bone the extraction of a tooth by the dentist with great fortitude, and the dentist, holding the molar triumphantly before the laus eyes, said; "Would you like to take this home with you?" "Aw, what'd I do with it?" asked the lad, with the accent on the "1." "It won't chew any more." Short and Sweet Madge—Long engagements are no^ fashionable these days. Marjorie— Oh, well, neither are long marriages. Queen ants have been known to live for fifteen years. IN STERLING / LIVES A GIRL1 Who Suffered As Do—Tell* How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—"I am a girl of 23 years and I used to taint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book 'Wisdom for Wot men, • and I saw how o t h e r s had been [helped by Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try It, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief aa I have. I never felt better in my life,''-Mrs. JOHN TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn, #i Massena, N. Y,—"I have taken Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend i t If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I hsd been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaustion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me out all right "—Miss LAVKA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. , Young Girls, Heed This Advice*, Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, f a i n t i n g spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 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 cor pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Constipation, In*, digestion, Sick Headache.' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKS. Genuine must bear Signature SACHET THAT FITS TRt * * * Latest Idea of the Dainty Woman CeK tainly Has a Good C M Recommend I t t "The soft breeze blew tip perfume of her hair in his how romantic! So much so find many a maiden perfuming her tresses by derful to behold and still more wonderfully concocted. Bat the dainty woman realises that her hair might just aa wen have a pleasant odor an to suggest oil and perspiration, and the tottowimg suggestion for a hat sachet wffl not go amiaa. ttlaaUttlo round pad Jnst tbe stsa of the newel hat crown, and It A Soluble Antiseptic fWder to be cfissoived in water as needed For Doucitts In the local treatment of woman's flhv such as leueoxphoea and inflammation, bet :hes of Paxtine are very efieacioas. tman who has ever used medicated fail to appreciate the clean and Paxtine prodnoss and tbe sad discomfort : ; < • : itagela,* At : or by sal Tkri^sa s^i>- mRffUlQg • I * -• .... » - v * . : -0^,7-1¾. • I * - * V T « . . - » —.. k *>»*»: s M i ^ ' ^ V - - - ! • • ' « ^ . ^ . ^ / 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ pWTT'TiTlnr <S7vH a*' / "' l « # ^ '•> . i> • • . * ' ' .1- • •'.''• , '•>•• • I . IK &tJt&HF *'. •••••• :'Jfa « P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H mm SKIM MILK AS FOOD ECONOMICAL SOURCE O f NOURISHMENT MANY OVfiRLCOK. Exactly. "What do you think? They pinched the multimillionaire for speeding." "Weil, wasn't that a rich one!" A pessimist may also be defined as one who 1B compelled to associate with an optimist. * : Rescue dutterfat the Only Nutrient 1.. Whole Milk That Is Lacking In Skim Milk—Extremely Valuable In Cooking. • • „ ^ _ _ _ (Prepare by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The possibilities of skim milk as a human food • ave been rather neglected, according to specialists in the United States department of agriculture. Butterfat is the only nutrient in whole milk that is lacking in shim milk; practically all of the mineral substances, carbohydrates and protein remain in the skim milk. Because of the targe proportion of the protein in it, skim milk, like whole milk, may be classed with such foods as eggs, meat, fi&h, poultry and cheese. Protein not only serves as fuel for the body—a service performed also by fats, sugars and starches—but also supplies nitrogenous tissue-building material Two and a half quarts of skim milk contain almost as much protein and yield about as much energy as a pound of round of beef. A quart of skim milk contains more than twice as much nourishment as a quart of oysters which cost several time? more. An economical and profitable combination is an oyster *tew made with skim milk. In cooking there is indeed little or no difference in taste between skimmed and unskimmed milk. In the making of cereal mashes, for instance, the use of skim milk in place of water adds greatly to the nutritious value, particularly by raising the amount of tissue-forming materials. In making milk soups, chowders, custards and cakes, also, It can be profitably used. In chowders the lack of fat Is made up by the use of salt pork. The following recipe for corn chowder calls for no Ingredients that are difficult to secure and will be found attractive and nourishing. One can of corn or one pint of fresh corn, grated, four cupfuls potatoes, cut into small pieces, two ounces salt pork, one small onion, chopped, four cupfuls skim milk, one tablespoonful salt, four ounces crackers. Cut the pork into small pieces and fry it with the onion until both are a delicate brown. Add Ahe potatoes and corn; cover with water, and cook until the vegetables are soft AC1 the milk and salt, and reheat It is well to allow the crackers to soak In the milk while the potatoes and corn ar being cooked. Some people cook the cobs from which the corn has been removed, in water, and later UBB this water for cooking the potatoes and corn. In recommending skim milk as food, th fact should always be kept in mind that it has gone throngh one more process in the course of its preparation for family use than whole milk has—that of separation or skimming. This, in the case of a food material so liable to become contaminated and to be the carrier of disease, is a verv important matter, and the consumer should take even more pains than in buying whole milk, to know that it has been carefully handled, particularly if it is to be used raw. The provisions of the food and drugs act and common honesty require that skim milk should be sold for what It Is, and never for whole milk. It should be plainly labeled as skim milk. To sell it as whole milk would not only be a violation of the federal food and drug* act, in cases where that law ajtfcsSft/ but also a violation of the^MsliHr^Bl any state where It Children Cry For At :•'•>• ft* flu $ : »••2 1*1 >o„|0 3* Frouotes Diget»tion,Chetrfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opimn,Murphiiie nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy for Coiisfipa? tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms. Fewrishness axat L o s s O F SLEEP* racSlmflr Signature of THE CKKTAUR COHWOT^ NJBW YORK; V I if m o n t h s <»1«1 J j I)ONt *» j j ( l M S What is CASTOR IA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare* goric, I>rops and Soothing- Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotto 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* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always) Bought "Dictated, but Not Read/' Issued by a local tailor: "The sea son is near and 1 hav the honor to in form the Public that we do all kinds Repairing and Pressing on Ladies & Gents, with perfection at moderate price. "All you have to do is to try me and well Concince yourself. Remem ber to Patronice home trad."—Boston Globe. . •?>. >logical snr* basis of the counaway at the rate of ich to 760 years. v**^**' ms RKB6HUTOttNS.iuc. o*ffiS® WW-" » , ^ : - . * ^ ' . ^ : - One-Egg Cake. Cream one-qcarter cupful of butter, add gradually half a cupful of sugar, beating thoroughly. Add one sag, wail beaten, one and a half cupful* l e v , two aad a half toaspcommls sakteg powder* alternately with half a emptsl of milk. Bast satn watt only. Bake la a bettered Effect of Great Kidney Remedy IsSoon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since 1 used it, and I have never been bothered a day since 1 took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root cured me and would recommend it to others suffering as I did. My husband was troubled with kidney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD, R. F. D. No. 3 • Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 13th of July, 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS, Notary Public, for Van Buren Co., Mich. Prove Watt Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biaghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.'—Adv. Had Liquidated. "Look here, waiter. Eighty cents is an outrageous price for a portion of asparagus." T e s , sir, but you see, sir. we're putting on a very expensive cabaret show, and—M 1 know an about the cabaret show. I paid for that with the soup." it's enough to make a wife frown if her husband "smiles" too often. Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv. the Nature's Own. "What are these?" inquired young housewife. "Peas in pods." "Do peas come in pods? What lovely sealed packages." Figures. Lobbyist—May I submit some figures in support of my contention ? Senator—Well, there'll have to be at least four figures.—Puck. Ready Help in time of physical trouble caused by mm'eestion.bukmsiiess resulting from torpid liver, Inactive bowels, is always given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies BEECHAM'S PILLS UrtMt Safe «1 Aar aUdfcia* is> u» WstU. Sold tTujwkm. U b n n , 10c* 25c W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1915. PREMATURE BALDNESS Duo to Dandruff and Irritation, Pro* vented by Cutieura, For a sttoo tol l Is than %r The Soap to cleanse sad purify, the to soothe aad heal Daily with Cutieoxa Soap aad applications of Catfteara •astir rubbed into the soab> sale wffl do ssech to sfossets i fuse \9 saafl with Book. ftota* se the ftj* Awarded Medal of Honor aad Gold Medal Warm and Happy The NSW PERFECTION Beater Is an agreeable source of comfort to grown people—but it is a positive necessity when there are children in the bouse. You caat let the baby shiver and take cold. With the NEW PERFECTION to take off the chiU mornings and evenings, and to dry out dampness, yon can delay starting winter fires until real cold weather begins. With everyone warm aad happy. free from colds developed from lowered vitality, there is no need of a fur pace. The NSW PERFECTION Is the comfort yon can install ia se^aasJd to good health, a OCOSMfcBjy«tB)fl Easy to care for) ready by striking a match; burns 10 hours on one gaP Ion of oil; can't smoke. No trouble to re-wick because wick and carrier are combined—the fresh wick all ready to put in, clean, smooth aad ready to light. For b*st tnultt uu PeHtciion OiL At the Panama-Paciflc Exposition tse many points of superiority of the NEW PERFECTION line won a medal of honor, while a Gold Medal was awarded the NEW PERFECTION Beater—a sweeping victory. Your dealer has the NSW PERFECTION Oil Beater oa exhibitiou. Lo9h ter th* trimmgU for wmrmtk, comfort mnd gwmt ckmr. Be will be dad to shew yea the STANDARD O S . COMPANY ( U m X C H I C A G O . U A A . 10c Worth of W9 Char tlM Worth of Lad DUFOKT \i£ / iaS« S > j * - i » ^ •' V ,' 'AM*k? «* i ' t i ; - . ' •» **£&' v-*V "•j" *>i ^ j&sy Hi • ' • >'* :.*•*,**?*<& iSiaSf'T *./'*> *m f;>C .¾¾ .¾^¾; ?,?*!* S8$* W '.p*> :jt,C '&..% & & a < T. :?•• **v: ,-^..--- ft -,-•< • ' • < * ^ ••••. '*.*¾ ^ ••Ay" 1 •>. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; • , » - • « • * ' , ' • — : "<;»*- ,*«; TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you regard that itching as a serious thing? I t is! Unless you begin t o fight it with Dr. Hobson's Bczema Ointment, the disease is likely t o ding on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why. did we waste those months and years OB the market?" This ointment is no experiment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. .Buy a box to-day to fight the beginning of eczema. 50c a box. » » r > ' ~ i Mail Order Concent Because*— 32&? by (brat bthii coauuaey ti A da*. In mi innhwei h alatoa «i BUBS* CAB b € wsftostddsy a • » & ( too* •ad the trmfoi'tir ol IBWTII*T Bit— Tns Mfttal hoaua tr»k it k> bey wWc good* aw choeowt. tifrnl pride b DtoaOy wooad* • f h l b i B W of & m played today. Therefore Mr. Mocbaat and Bosses Mas, meet jroor was nmv own BREEDS OF FOWLS THAT MAKE BEST CAPONS The best fowls for caponlzing are tbe large, rapid growing breeds sucb as the Plymouth Book, Bhode Island Bed, Wyandotte, Orpington and Brahma. The latter breed is used by specialists in capon growing. It is sometimes crossed with the Plymouth Bock breed. Very often the cross makes a capon weighing twelve to fifteen pounds. However, the smaller birds, such as Plymouth Rock, weighing from six to nine pounds when eight months old, are more i s demand. It is uncertain and not desirable for tbe average person to cross breed. Plymouth Bock capons grow fast, have a large breast, and the desirable yellow skin legs. Then, too, Plymouth Bock pullets which can be conveniently raised at the same time are good layers and early maturing, combined with good weight when killed. The caDonlzing operation is simple and can be done by the farmer with a OUR DAILY BREAD. BREAKS? AST. Berries With Cream. Cereal. Feted Potatoes With MUk Gravy. Toast Coffee, . LTO*CHEQN. Cold Siloed Ham. Btewed Tomatoes. v Biscuits. ~ Iced Chocolate. Tomato Soup. Baked Btuffed Shoulder of Lamb. Creamed Potatoes. Corn. Sltoed Apricots With Whipped Cream. Layer Cake. Ioed Tea. Advertise! The local §Mk A l l«a seed do it to awafl asV el the oppuiUasI wel cany Teat steesss lata baeeVodi of bocaai tatYaeeav swattr. bathe el Unas tout $100 Reward, 9 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there i» at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's -Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systemwthereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nsture in doing its work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall!* Family Pills for constipation. m. mm &8M Sultry experts claim that one sreaf mistaJce in raising- capons is In ^marketing them too early and in having them too lean. After caponlzing they suggest the owner keep them growing until they reach full-else, which will take from ten to twelve months, and then fatten them. This la good advice. Contrary to the popular theory, a capon as placed on the market is usually little, If any, larger than it would have been If the operation of caponlzing had not been performed. The illustration shows a bunch of White Plymouth Rock capons. hay Catch the Drift? the to this Monuments \ wmmmmmmmmm f If you are contemplating 4 fretting a monument, marker, j or anthing for tbe cemetery, 8 see or write 4 S. S. PLATTI HOWELL, MICH. s5 No agents. Save Their Cc*uniseioa J BeH Phone 190 i ~v-.\ ^-rCi. k/<R3 oven as Ycana* CXPCftlCNCC ATENTS little practice. A good set of instruments may be purchased directly from manufacturers of surgical Instruments or through poultry supply dealers. Complete directions for caponlzing are furnished with the instruments. ~ Essential for Q successful operation is that the birds are of the right size and properly starved. Good light is needed when making the cut The best time to caponise is when the fowls are about three montus of age, but the farmer is governed to a large extent by the size, about 1¼'pounds being the right weight Previous to tbe operation the cockerels are starved for at least twentyfour hours to empty tbe intestines so the testicles can be easily seen and removed. After the operation tbe fowls are given a moist mash. In'a few days they require no extra attention except the pricking of the wind blisters once or twice. They are allowed free range and are fed plenty of grain to develop a large frame. It will do no barm to run them with the pullets as their disposition is entirely changed. Capons do not fight or crow and are easy to handle About three weeks before tbey are to, be marketed they are shut in a pen and fed a moist mash twice a day composed of 20 per cent bran, 10 per cent wheat middlings. 10 per cent alfalfa meal, 20 per cent ground oats, 20 per cent corn meal and 20 per cent beef scrap, mixed with skimmed milk. The mash is supplemented with cracked c o n and wheat is fed at noon. Late winter i t the time to market ekpona, when they brteg high prices. Tomato Soup. OOK a quart can of tomatoes or its equivalent in fresh for twenty minutes, then rub through a fine sieve. Season with salt and pepper and a few drops of onion juice. Cook a quart of milk in the double boiler, adding, when at the boiling point, two tablespoonfuls of flour stirred smooth In a little cold milk. Add two tablesponfuls of butter. Now beat the yolks of two or three eggs in a tureen, pour tbe milk into the tomatoes and this mixture into the tureen over the eggs, beating vigorously so they will not curdle. Sprinkle finely cut parsley over top and serve very hot with croutons or bread sticks. French Bouille. An acceptable soup for hot days is the French bouille made of thickened milk. Put in a saucepan^ two tablespoonfuls of wheat flour, a dessertspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt Mix to a smooth paste and odd a quart of hot milk. Cook in a double boiler until thickened and serve with crisp croutons and a dash of pepper. The hot milk will be found stimulating, yet delicate, proving just the soup one requires for a bot day. Lobster Salad. Boil one large or two medium sized lobsters and pick to pieces when cold. To make the dressing for them, beat the yolks of two raw eggs with a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne, a half tablespoon ful of powdered sugar and a full teaspoonful of mustard wet with vinegar. Add gradually and at first very slowly one cupful of olive oil. When quite thick whip in the strained juice before adding two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Just before serving add to the dressing one-quarter cupful of sweet cream whipped to a froth; stir all well together and into the lobster. Line a salad bowl with the crisp heart leaves of lettuce, put in the seasoned meat and cover with a little more whipped cream. If a little more acid is liked use vinegar. Chicken Veal. Have veal stripped from the shank, cut in pieces large enough to serve, boil in salted water until very tender, roll in flour and fry tbe same as chicken. If desired, cooked peas may be heated In tbe skillet after the meat has been taken out and served as s garnish for the meat OJ ;vv THE OCTOBER SALE *«-S 120 - Registered Holsteins Sales Paviliian, HOWELL, . 120 MICH. Thursday; OcW 14, 1915 T Choice individuate of the best of breeding, tuberculin: tested by approved veterinarians. A. B. O, Cows an^ daughters of A. R. 0. cows well along in calf toT sires cornbinding the highest producing strains of the breeds* including:-— 16 bred to a son of Pontiac DeNijlander, 36748ib$. 7 bred to a son of Bag Apple Korndyke 8th, the 125,000 bull. > " 6 breds to a son of Hengerveld DsKol, world's greatest sire. ' 6 bred to sons of King Segis Pontiac, sire of the $50,000 bull. 4 bred to a son of Princesa Hengerveld DeKoi, best daughter of Hengerveld BeKol, and many others. Among the consignments there will be 2 daughters of King Walker, 4 of K. S. P. Howell, 4 of Sbhan Hengerveld Lad, 6 of King Segis Beets Inka DeRol Lad, 4 of Elzevere Sir Canary Barnum DeKor and grand-daughters of King Segis, Hengerveld DeKol, Pontiac Korndyke, Pontiac Aaggis Korndyke, King Segis" Pontiac, King of. Butter Kings, and Colantha Johanna Lad. A few bulls out of dams with good records, will be sold. Sales starts at 10 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th. t A u c t i o n e e r s : • K E L L Y a n d H A G & R T h e M i c h i g a n B r e e d e r s C o n s i g n m e n * S a l e C o . *x*F.:*g V.> .^•rs-f: - - . - ¾ ¾ '&£ ^a •m H.W. Norton Jr. M*i». Howell, Michigan THOUSANDS TRAPPED BY NEW NARCOTIC DRUG ACT. Phyisteians and Druggists Fall Into Net 8et by Harriaen Law. f t * ; * * :$. if*. »m.Ntt>d Lrwsr Trouble ef Fowls. Now end then yon win find the cosnh ef a fowl to. tnrn dark m color. The nsoal ctana of this Is indigestion or liver trouble, which produces A slnggith movement of the blood. By catting down the qnanttty of food given the condition -may be righted, fflee ffttni BHKTJMATmi ACT ALLOB) PAOtfe&stt? mm COt 11* esn«nWni nf tan hftted Jn ins COUGHS THAT A R E STOPPED! Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. Sing's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit It hat held its own on the market for 46 year*. Youth and old age testify to its seedling and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung trembles are often ceased by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and rekeves Is grippe tendencies, Money back if it fails. &56 c and $1.00. Good Good seed is an important matter with the gardener as well as the farmer. It sever pays to buy cheep seed. Experiments were carried on a year or two ago by the' Pennsylvania Experiment station wttn some ten or more strains of cabbage seed of the same varieties from different Arms. They, found variation* of yield from Ave to tan or tftsen tons an sere, according in the stntfn of send. The seed of the highest eseJMy SMJJIII. several do&era sssre to the acre $s net retarna, even If It did east a few-cents n o t e n ponaaY MAJIsKMt «P1M»«S—At a cost n nearly 11,004 s physician frost Chi eage was given a special trat* over the Grand Rastde end In mens, t o essss t e f h t s eefcr ** seen his saTJeet, C A. < * ^ a . ssjeltan u m » « mfse aensf a t £& nedys KALAMAXOO ^ w&4 setae ****** .was) IsnM ts>4 "Some evidence of the effort being made by tbe government to enforce the Harrison narcotic drag act is shown by the fact that the number of physicians and druggists so far arrested for alleged violations of its provisions has reached into the thousands/' declared Dr. B. R. Rhees of the anti-narcotic bureau of the treasury department "We are contending with two great problems In enforcing the law," the doctor continued. "One is the physician, who will write a prescription when there is no necessity for his so doing, and the other Is the druggist who sells without the proper prescription. Most of the arrests have been from these two classes of violators of the law, though, of coarse, tome peddlers of the drag have been apprehended. "Under the present conditions, however, every peddler most get his supply from some source over which w e keep s watch, so that Is a phase of the work which can finally be checked op, though not, of coarse, immediately in all esses. One of the principal troubles now Is j that prior to March 1, when the law went Into effect, a number of druggists stocked up with morphine urtphate, cocaine and other forbidden drags and then failed to enter them all en their inventory. In such cases, unless we can 4get the goods on them,' they may dispose of large quantities of the drugs at fabulous profits through selling to persons who nave no prescriptions, and perhaps even to peddlers. _ "We are working the druggists \ against the physicians; in the hope of i checking up those who do not 'seek to ' comply srtth the spirit of the law. The druggist can tell, by the stae of the doses, whether the purchase is legitimate. If the drug m for an addict the doses should he gradually, reduced. On tbe other hand, for an'incurable, to whom the drug is given mereiy to relieve pejn, the doses* sheuld show a mfld rate of increase, m neturmfly to. the same p a l e t t e smnnsrt o r smet be constantly increased. "Our inspectors, of course, could de* t s c t t t e IBmg of pi^escris-qoas a t -afferent drug stores on itte nreseriptfan end would at osx Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. i - - &•'? A T H E N A Knit Underwear costs no more than the faulty kind and then, too1 —women who are proud of their wardrobe like! Athena garments They are made hi 28 They may be had ha al weights of fsj-fJe. Tbey give freedom wbens nwdndatia yet hang an) ' *\. S : « i . c ; . ' »*iv *-~3*KMH F..W TheyaieeaiiituVtriin^ Tbey ait durable. % -,;f**& cast a© or THOSE poiaoxg :z Of TOW SWHflM I : Yen will find Dr. Knur's New Life ttfcV •>*i&.< • - * r • Sr' fc¥ ^ftr* * : . . * . • «+-• •&Xr?£'*; ^ : : * ' ^ "J**-:- *•'"&**. "••"^ *#-T^-r ' > ^ ^ 3 t ' * & • • . -*;. m. t * ^ --^-.^:.:-- s £*! :r-__* JS 1 * 4 I?' £•• m : • " % • • • . 5 - * « ^ . -,-»*>»">r,- - « « * • . ' "?<** * ^ | r*k«? "f w. . ?v*.3n*.. •HT.v J$k^ ;Vv- . < • : > i<*\ ^**z~* 'Twier-m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d38252d8aeb9cd36ebe903bcf6855f2c.pdf 0f6d99e8e0f97b8316928c807db4a949 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, Wednesday, October 13th, 1915 No. 42 MV u Obituary Mary Grace Pickering, was A in Moulton Park, Northhamptonshire, Englasjd, March 7, 1864, Here she li?ed until at the age of sixteen, following her father's death, sfee and her mother moved to Leige, Belgium, where the mother died, aha continuing her home with an aunt until 1904 when ahe came to £1 Reno, Okie,, where a brother and sister resided. On December 19th. 1905 ehe waa united in marriage to La- Vergne £. Richards, and for the past six years they have made their home in Pinckney, Michigan where she wss held in the highest esteem and affection. On Oct. 9th, after several weeks illness, she patter's parents near Howell. passed to the Heavenly Home, at the city hospital in Jacksoa, leaving to mourn their loss, the husband, a step son, one brother in Oklahoma, many relatives in England ani Belgium and a large oircle of friends. "Green b« the tarf above thee, Friend of my better days, None knew thee, but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Tears fell, -arhen thou wer't dyinsj, From eyes unused to weep, And long, when thou art lying, Will tears the cold turf steep. When hearts, whose truth was proven, Like thine are lain in earth, There should a, wreath be woven. To tell the world their worth."• Anderson . Listen for wedding belle in the near future. Fred Wylie and family visited at the home of J. H. Connor's of West Putnam Saturday. J. P. McOlear of Detroit waa home over Sunday. Mrs. Jae. Baxter is spending the week with relatives at Banker Hill. Geo. Crane ie the new proprietor at the Elevator. Eileen McClear of Cadilac, Roche Faye and Muriel of Ypsilanti spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frost and children spent Sunday with the The late arrival at the home of Mr,' and Mrs. Orlo Hanes has been christened Lawrence Thomas. R. M. Ledwidge, wife and son were Sunday guests at the home of C. Bro^an of South Marion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Wilson and the Bullis families attended the School Notes A few from the High School attended the Fowlerville Fair last week. The Seniors are planning to have a play sometime iu December. Has anybody heard from the Juniors? They seem to be sleeping. We have noticed, lately that the Freshmen are talking and whispering among them selves, We all wonder what's in the wind. The foot ball team has schedualed two games already, both with Chelsea. The first one is to be played at that place November 6, and the other at Pinckney Nov ember 25th. Newspaper Don'ts. Don't take your paper home. It is the most active and powerful factor in building up your town, and to support it would involve you in the work. Don't pay for it if you* take it. Bullis-Crandall wedding at Howell I Newspapers are run on wind, and the editor wouldn't keep the money anyway. He'd most likely Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to onr friends and neighbors for their kindness, during the illness and death of oar loved one. L. E. Richards D. G. Richards C. E. Richards Gregory Born to Mr. and lira. Hammond last week, a son. Miss Genevieve Kuhu was: home over Sunday. Mrs. Fitzgearld of Detroit, visited relatives here reoently. Miss Emma Moore is spending a few days with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall, S. Denton and wife wereMM* *t the home of J. C. Ml|llBHHi*T Danaville Sunday. *^flp§5^ A good m a n y | i i ^ i g i i t t e n d . edtheFoJSjj*vill*ear:aast week * n d _ enterhome of Miss Mae t Saturday night. Wednesday. Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Geo. Hockey. Mrs. G. F. Mattison and children spent Sunday with Mr. Mattison near Stockbridge. Jim Brogan of BunkerhTll was a caller here Sunday. The stores here were closed last of the week for the Fowlerville fair. A. M. Greiner transacted business in Jackson Friday. A house party was given the members of the Roche family at the home of E. T. McClear Sunday in honor of Dr. Roche and family of Calumet Mr. MoClear leaves this week for Whitmore Lake where he will work in the elevator. Mrs. Dan Ooillette of Canada visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. F. E. Brogan and son of Detroit visited at Max Ledwidge's last week. and J. relatives D. in North Hamburg While returning from taking a friend to Lakeland to the evening train, Mass Clara Carpenter waa thrown from her buggy by, colliding wish another vehicle. Noserion* das**** wsa done. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watters visited at Russel Watters near Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Mary Watters of Jackson returned home last week after spending some time with relatives here. A number from here attended the Fair at Fowlerville last week. Russel Livermore spent the last of the week with J. D. Roberts. Mrs. W. S. Caakey and Miss Grieve of Plainfield called on friends in Anderson Saturday. Will Foster just completed a garage for L. T, Lamborne. pay it on his bills. Don't fail to tell the editor how to run the paper. He has nothing to do but to listen and keep his temper sweet. —Dun11 put your name to what you want published. It's the editor's business to espouse unpopular causes aud take your chestnuts out of the fire. What hurts your business might also hurt his-bnt that's different. Don't notify the editor when you change your postoffice address. He might lose track of you and you will escape paying the last two or three years of your subscription. Don't forget to write on both sides of the paper. The printers might forget to swear. Don't write your communications legibly. Deciphering them keeps the editor busy and he is able to make an occasional blander, which promotes good feeling all around. Don't imagine that the newspaper has anything to do. Newspapers run themselves and the ravens feed the printers. Woodbury, Conn., Reporter. V AID Arbor Optician UeRoy Lewis will Test Byes Here Oct. 1st. Although it rained all day, my first visit I was unable to attend to all who needed glasses, I will therefore return again, Thursday, Oct, Hth. Kyes tested free of charge at the resident of Mrs. Crofoot, hours from 11 a. m. to 4p.m. I have bad 90 years constant experience m the one specialty. Am {also graduate of Detroit, Chicago schools. I have " instru- 30-Day Notice! Wi E wish at this time to inform all those owing r us on account that we will exexpect a settlement of all accounts not later than Saturday, Nov. 13th. Please bear this in mind and favor us with an early settlement. Thanking you for past favors, we are Yours very respectfully. MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon Your Last Chance Just two weeks more for you to take advantage of [the Glass Ware and Crockery sale. Two weeks from now you will pay 50c for that Colonial Style water pitcher, better buy one now at 33c, you will need'it next summer. R e m e m b e r ! The two for 5c Glasses will be 5c apiece or 40c a dozen after this sale. A dozen would not be to many to have on hand as you are always breaking them and the price is right. The individual S e t s Will cost you 75c a set after the sale. Better buy at' Cabinets 600 Go to $1.25 and Chambers 85c. So how can you afford to miss this sale. l ^ » ^ l r ^ : ' ^ " ' '• •:••• •'•••- ' vv" '.*;*.. rurtiJ^''''fir.* V t f i ' ..-' FSBiS*w^.!tv;,'y! :.'•-' asfe- .. " ~ - " ; . • ' • • • ; - ' • ••" • • • " • ' • • • • * . - ' * - . / : " . v . : ^ V ; ; U ^ : ' . ' - ^ " ' • ' • • . - - . . . . - • • r • * . > ' - . • • * - . • ' • ; • . • " ' • • . : . • 'v*>^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • " - • • V •.' •;> •' r#v ^ ' m. stf" •- 1 ; * • • • » • .¾ *s.;.' -* 5 >•.&!+ Kf>v Txrmon / ^ Is it possible there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, which proves beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other one medicine in the world ? We have published in the newspapers of the United States tnore genuine testimonial letters than have ever been published in the interest of any other medicine for women— and every year we publish many new testimonials, all genuine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE,' R. L—U For the benefit of wemen who suffer asj have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displacement . I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous prostration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia 2L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine."—Mrs. 8. T. RICHMOND, 84 Progress Avenue. Providence, HJ. From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Pfcru, N.Y. PHUT, N.Y.—u Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 was very irregular and had much pain. I had lost three children, and felt worn out all me time. This splendid medicine helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every day that I took it."—Mrs. MARIA IBWIN, R.F.D. 1, Peru, N.T. From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mass. SOUTH QUTNCY, MASS.—** The doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any reliet I aaw Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ad- r*7&sz -vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had " finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all through middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living."— Mrs. JANE D. thiNGAN, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass. •W(COriMte FtIoDlEYNDTUIA LE) .PLrYNNKNH, MAVAH&EDLrfCorHafdEvCiOce*. bTy oau rw loemttaern wanildl bhee lodp ienn esdtr,i rcet acdo nanfidd eanncsew. ered Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews t h e vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. The health of these organs Is Assured by BeechanVs PLIS. A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts inirnaliattly on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, toiling and putting them in good working order. Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take ftEEWAMShLLS Directions of Special VaJae to Wesee. Sold by draggisU tfawogfcoot the world. l a 1 0 * 2 5 * MARKET QU0TAT1CWS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy stears, $7.23 tf>8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50(#7.25; mixed steers and heifers, »6^/6.50; handy iight butchers, ?5.50@6; light butchers, *5(2 5.50; best cows, 16.50(g)6; butcher cows, $4.S0@5.25; common cows, $4.25 @4-7o; canners, $3@4; best heavy bulls, $5.50@6; bologna bulls, $5® 6.50; stock bulls, $4.26®5; feeders, $6.50@ 7; stockers, $5.50 & 6.25; milkers and springers, $40090. The veal calf trade was active and top grades brought $12 a hundred; mediums, $10011.50; common and heavy, $709.50. The close was a trifle dull and 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lambs, $8.75; fair lambs, $7.50 08.50; light to common lambs, $ 6 0 7.25; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.25; culls and common, $304. Yorkers, $7.5008.35; mixed, $ 8 0 8.35; pigs, $607.35. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Receipts, 6,875; market 25040c lower; prime native steers, $8.5008.75; fair to good, $808.50; plain, $7.2507.75; best Canadian steers, $8.2508.50; fair to good, $7.7508.15; medium and plain $707.50; choice to prime handy steers, $7.7508; fair to good grassers, $6.7507; prime fat heifers, $707.50; best handy butcher's heifers, $ 7 0 7.25; common to good, $5.7506.60; best fat cows, $606.50; best butcher cows, $5.5005.75; medium to good, $4.7505.25; cutters, $404.50; canners, $2.5003.65; best bulls, $6.7507.10; good butchers' bulls, $6.1506.50; sau> sage bulls, $5.6006.25; feeding steers, $607.25; stockers, 15.5006; milkers and springers, $600100. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 16 020c higher; heavy, $8.6508.75; mixed and yorkers, $8.5008.60; pigs, $7.2507.75. Sheep and lambs: market active; top yearlings, $707.60; 6.50; ewes, $5.2506. Calves—Receipts, 900; steady; top, $12.50; fair to good, $10.50011.50; grassers, $405.60. Receipts, 9,000; lambs, $909.15; wethers, $6,250 Perturbed Homes. "My wife has the upHft fever." "1 ain't any better off than you are. Mine has fits." Keep Yoimti fuel as well be ytrangat aaoldatfihp SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your hone may have a bunch or bruise on hta ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. INE will dean it off without the horse. N o bUater, a o gone. Concentrated—ooJy a few drops required at sa applkatkm. $2 per ertfelfrefv*. M i t e ia tke O. «. A. bf ».F. YOUM, P.O.F..SHTMS**, MOOHtTS Emerald Oil THE FAMOUS M i IMEXCCLLED jumscme ** ecnm ciu For Varicose Vein*, Ulcers, Heaxxtfaoids (Pflos), Ecsema, Painftd Swellings* Ab- , Sores, 6tc~, odtj ft few at as AppncfttMNL So> 1 -* J" Went witkstitna, Mo*$l.*ft fntiftt <B* 106 ffQfls Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.12 1-2; December opened with an advance of 1c at $1.16, advanced to $1.17, declined to $1.14 and closed at $1.16; May opened at $118, advanced to $1.19, declined to $1.16 and closed at $1.17 1-2; No 1 white, $1.09 1-2 asked. Corn—Cash No 3, 65 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 66 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 39c; No 3 white, S8c; No 4 white, 35@36c; sample, 30 @33c. Rye—Cash No 2, 96c. Beans -Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.25; October, $3." Cloverseed—Prime spot, $11.75; October, $12.75; prime alsike, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.70. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $16@17; standard timothy, $15® 16; light mixed, $15@16; No 2 timothy, $14@15; No 2 mixed, $12@13; No 3 mixed, $10® 11; No 1 clover, $10@11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacVa, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per obi. Feed—In 100-lb saclcs, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornraeal, $24; cracked corn,$24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. General Markets. Plums—Home-growS, 25@30c per 1-5 bu basket """ Peaches—Fancy, $1; AA, 80®85c; A, €5®70c; B, 35&40c per bu. Apples—Fancy, $2.75© S per bbl and 75§80c per bu; common, $1.25® 1.50 per bbl and 40@50c per bu. Cabbage—$1.26 per bbl. Chestnuts—20c per lb. Mushrooms—45 &50c per lb Tomatoes—$1-40@1.W per bu. Green Corn—75® 80c per sack. Celery—Michigan, 15©20c per doa Onions—Southern, $1.10 © l . l i per 70-lb sack. Lettuce —Head, $1.5001.75 per case; leal, 8509Oe per bo. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14 l-2©15c per lb; common, 13013 1-2& Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per lb; syrup. $ 1 0 1 1 0 per gal. Potatoes —Minnesota, 70075c per bu; Mtcbigasj, 5*0€Oc per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new watte comb. 1 5 0 l e c ; amber, l « © U e ; eatraded, 4c per In. Sweet Potatoes Jersey. fL4t per b« and $3.4*03-» per bW; Vlninla, $ L « 0 L 7 i per an and $X7i par 1 ^ lata, 13 3-4014 l-4c; Hew Yer* lata, 15 l-301sc; aciaev i s W 0 1 * ttav swrper, J * pk«s I t 1-3*. 14s> IWJ; U l^01fe '-Wttlrtlj^KSt*''*.' yr.-v ;'*<**••*. J >-.«jM../<4. •*">*-.tr-j',-- v Honest Advice, wWouU you advise a young man to go into Wall street V asked a friend of a successful broker. "Yea," replied the broker. "1 would. 1 have often advised rich young men to do that very thing. In fact, that's bow 1 got my money." The Wise One. "He is a perfect disciplinarian." "Yep; never gives an order unless he IB dead sure it will be obeyed."— judge. There were only 354 days In the year 1752. T ays Bought HI3 ia the caution applied to t h e ^ ^ ^ " S ^ ^ ^ S S i J ^ 1 orerWyeers-^gwwneUff^ J^^e^ieSsneetobt^fotthtye irraPPer baiw onfV faStmheartsa awnidn bmlaotnhke.r s whWenh enthewrajVM«^t^o^r°e*n^»i^^ut^h^eJf^j^^!SfgSfagngtZg' P ^ f S T b ^ aides <rf the bot^ E3r little ones in thereat W ^ ^ ^ £ £ ^ imitations, but oar present duty is tocall ^ J ^ S ^ i «^fans»so*K t^y^Atrtmt danger of introducing into t T M ^ j ^ ^ . g y ^ g ^ S ^ S S tt totoSr^ffSsd that there *££>***-¾¾"J ^Z^Sm^Sl •hould more i««^y be terned coun^^ S f t ^ D ^ t o b « ^ Sal*vfiEendim. but the ebOi has to rely on ^ ^ sjfTZET the mother's watchfulness. ^_ 9C -*£*-*"-* •*- Geaaise Castoria always bean the slyaatare of AH Settled. "That baseball game was a bluff." "Well, what are you kicking about? Wasn't it called?" Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes.- Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. The Species. "My dear Mrs. Comeup, are those mushrooms yonder edible?" "No; I thing they're canned." its Nature. "1 hear a queer noise in this room like a muffled clock." "Maybe it's the bed ticking." Looking Ahead. "How do you think the war In Eu rope 1B going to end?" "The same as about everything else ends," replied Mr. Orowcher. "Tbe people who* didn't start it or partlcl pate in the excitement will be called on to economize and try to pay up for It" Proof Enough. "I see a man lost a purse at the theater last night with ten thousand dollars in it" "Why, how can you tell it was a man? The advertisement doesn't say so. "No, but it does say, No questions asked.' " Friend Wife's Idea. "What's the pitcber doing now?" "He 8 warming up for the game." "But he'B throwing the ball." "Well! Well! That's warming up." "Oh, dear! I thought a pitcher had to keep cool to win a game " His Chief End in Life. There was once a rich but very mean old lady, says Answers, wbo paid her servants as little as possible, and kept very few. One of her staff was a thin, miserable- looking lad of twelve, wbo answered the door, did tbe knives and the windows, waited at table, weeded the garden, washed the poodle, and had the rest of the time to himself. One visitor asked him: "Well, my boy, and what do you do hereT' "1 do a butler and a gardener out of a job!" snapped the lad sourly. Don't Persecute Your Boweb Cot oat cstnarrirs and purgatives. They a m brutal harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. A c t gentry o a the liver, eHmirmte bile, and soothe the delicate membrane o f t h e ^ boweL C a r CooatiMtka, BiUoataeta, SlckBaaS* - - teat i*4 laaltfaatfea, a* otfukas SMALL PILL, SMALL 0 0 ¾ SMALL PUCE. Genuine must bear Signature On the Water Wagon. The alfalfa delegate was paying his first visit to a city of any size. Standing on the sidewalk he chanced to see a sprinkling cart coming down the street, and no sooner had he set eyes on the thing than he began to laugh like the boy at a minstrel show. • "Say, old pal," he remarked hilariously, punching a cop in the ribs, "don't that Just beat all?" "Don't what beat all?" responded the wondering cop "Whats the Joke?" "JuBt look at that feller on that wagon!" replied the alfalfa party, pointing to the sprinkler. "That derned chump won't have a drop of water left by the time he gets home!" •—Philadelphia Telegraph. you Noble 8entiment. Sunday School Teacher—Did ever forgive an enemy? Tommy Tuffnut—Oncost. Sunday School Teacher—And what noble sentiment prompted you to do it? Tommy Tuffnut—He was bigger dan me.—Life. No Optimist. "I'm sorry, ma'am, but I've got to give you my week's notice." "Why. Mary, you surprise me. Do you expect to better yourself?" "Well, not exactly, ma'am,,bat I'm going to get married." The fool ben cackles Joyously over the egg that may be destined to tor* nisb some man with an omelet Hen Who "Do Things" should be most jirntlrsaW » t a * will* they eat They require nourishment that fcsddst^suental and physical energy, the force behind all large undertakings. Grape-Nuts F O O D made of choice 'whole "wheat and malted barley, contains the virgin, stzerigth-grvrng nutriment of these gratia, including the vital mineral salts—Phosphate of Potash, etc* These salts are not found in proper proportion in many ordinary foods but are essential to complete upbuUmg of sinew, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts is a concentrated cereal lation-~pa<t»lr/ rjseJtgested m its making. When serrcd wim cwatn. it is a se&sufistierjt food, but is usually eaten a* «& | M H M B % | fl".iBMr^ 4P%Br 4 v % s 9 VVassSsal j*fc^Vv m fir-.! w*"%M y£s *#»-: \ <,^r , -.*»»*• •n.fcgtKe- .-mi*,!* . *-..<«<•> fr'ppwTiivjE,vW.T, • —, T — i r f — I T T -1 — — - • r - ;:iwIP j " j «iiiMPUf|IBM!irroEiBBffl >•' j.-tpS^r£-*?-V- '- • r " ^ " ••'•'•• • - ; . • < ' *' ' - - • ' • . v ••"• ' - ~ ' h - - : - , r ^ - : ^ - - . 1 - ^ ; . • / , : / > • % * . * • " . • • ' ; , . . • ; •' ' •'•'••'...Z.""'' - . ' * '' - % ' N - ' - ^ ' ^ f . f i s ffl^OCftJY DISPATCH y •4». W - . MICHIGAN BREVITIES Hillsdale —The rebuilt United Brethren church at Woodbridge will be dedicated October 17. flev. Dr. C. A. Hummart of HuntingtOE Ind., president of Central college, wIM speak. Battle Creek.—The annual reunion of Custer's Michigan Cavalry.Brigade association will be held here October Id and 20, the fifty-first anniversary of the battle of Cedar Creek, made famous a s the occasion of Sheridan's r.—Robert Skinner, an em* at the Upland orchards, southof Lapeer, was instantly killed at Capac while attempting to board a freight train for Lapeer. Muskegon.—State tax commission figures, received from Lansing, show that the valuations of this county have been practically doubled by the board, the total being $40,000,000. Negaunee.—Accidental discharge of a ahotgun as be was about to start on a hunting expedition resulted In the loss of the right arm of John Paris of Princeton. Grand Rapids.—W. J. Ennis, aged fifty years, died of injuries received when he fell from the top of a box car. He was a brakeman employed by the Michigan Central, Grand Rapids,—Frank A. Bone of Cincinnati started suit against the city of Grand Rapids asserting infringement on patents held by him. He alleges the city used a buttress, which he patented, In building the flood walls along Grand river. Grand Rapids.—Classes for stammerers, deaf .persons and aliens will be features of th<* Grand Rapids public night schools which will open November I. Hillsdale.—The farmhouse of Fred M. Wtgent of Camden township was burned to tbe ground. Mrs. Wlgent lost 500 cans of fruit that she had preserved. Bay City.—An unidentified man about thirty years of age was ground to pieces by a Michigan Central freight train near tbe Bay county line. Eaton Rapids.—Much lrtcrest in the Wolverine Paved way Is man if e ted here, although this town is a number of miles off the proposed route. There is a general disposition to boost the project. Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Louis Rogers, aged fifty-nine years, was burned to death when a gasoline stove exploded, wrecking her home. She was alone at the time. Neighbors hurried in automobiles to the scene. Newaygo.—The men, teams and loglifter that have been engaged in raising sunken logs and deadheads from Muskegon river, are piling on skidways a good showing for this fall. Between Mill Iron and Brtdgeton 10,000 logj have been raised. Charlevoix.—Fire uid considerable damage In the business district of SL James. Beaver island A pool room, bowling alley, br~' er shop and ta*'-- shopt all owned by C. C Gallagher of E8canu.ba. were destroyed. A volunteer bucket brigade was the <~ 'y means to fight th< flames. Fairfield.—Twelve residents of this vicinity have passed the eighty-year mark. They are: Jerome Delano, eighty-five; Mrs. Hagaman, eightythree; Oren White, ela*hty-four; George Leslie, eighty-six; Helen Leslie, eightyfour; Clark Calkins, eighty-four; O. H. Alger, ninety-one; Henry White, eighty-four; Mrs. Rufus Baiter, eightyseven; Heman Robb, eighty; Mrs, C. McIntyTe. eighty; Mrs. Nancy Boham, eighty-two. Port Huron.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard are In jail sad their ftp* daughtsrsrranging in age from fifteen, are being eared for f f Matron Carey, as the WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE and Quaint "-Mother 00099'" Booir— v The WRIGLEY Spearmen want you to know and to remember always that WRIGLEYS SSEOIYS ntt <HJM IVOR 15 U N I T E D Savotho Coupon Wrappers fot^ ) fc5*?2 m a' Gtj'ii fa*] Every f M / • • 0 air-ttgnt toft brings joy in greatest measure for its small cost Because it lasts longer, tastes good longer and benefits you more than any other form of confection for anywhere near the price. It affords healthy, wholesome exercise for teeth and gums. It soothes the throat, relieves thirst, steadies the stomach. It aids appetite and digestion. To help you remember this delicious, helpful refreshment the WRIGLEY Spears have produced an elaborate jingle book—the "Mother Goose" tales revised You'll enjoy it For FREE sample of the new P E P P E R M I N T f l a v o r e d and copy of this book, fill out the coupon or send a postal today. WM. WRiOLEY JR. OO., Th«*' fcv*»*»< Fof »•* •Wb b* « * - •i,i :• m k k f * trim •« « s, . - - : > fc ft* +f*> «•3*5 < - < Bay, * < % # # • : > & <•*• **i WRJGLEY'S is the largest selling g u m in the world , •wo1 7*ir; DOUBL^MiN &**f*e**»ff*if» *«L4fyfc-/ 1322 Kami Btdgm, Ohtoago* 28 pages lithographed in (bur colors Two Points of View. Husband—What did you lake in at your booth in the charity bazaar? Wtfe—Do you mean how much or how many? What a tine world this would be If we all loved our neighbors as we try to love ourselves? An Inquiry. He—Our club is to have an outing tomorrow. She—How much do you expect to be out? CUTICURA SOAP BATHS Followed by a Little Baby'a Tender Skin. Ointment for Trial Free. Reckoning by Rule. "How old do you think I am, Mr. Jlmpson?" asked Miss Arabella Bonehill. "I happen to know. Miss Bonehill," said Jlmpson "You were born in 1870 —that makes you Just thirty." "What?" cried Miss Bonehill. "Do you mean to say that 1870 from 1915 is only 30V "Not arithmetically. Miss Arabella," Bald Jlmpson. "but in reckoning a woman's age. always." *©sny of a watch and *» J p | fta * w n Theodore HammeB # f fsjtt Jtaron. Hammea aliens the* fetf to the with the to Mrs. to tea-re, hit watch and pin Uniof the state aaaied officers and sMSting places for aest year at the closing sessions of thetr joint oaafsntlon here. Officers tor the UniyersaUst sVssioilnsHon are: President, 1*. C. Alitacor. Lansing; viee- WUUaai Hotsaea, Bagte; r. W. A, Moore, Detroit; treas- W. & flayder, Detroit; member of uieoatliu hoard, R. A. amlth, Laa- Roofs don't QSlt* IrvlsSJBi cbry -out Cettaobteed Mass WKassoft with a hatdsr blond ef B U M the soft ofX He S, I t or t J sad i*"fl«P"w Paser hGBt iatseWodd." tlillTti JIMS IIIIIS •! II—IISlsllll IIIILII tlj They afford infants and children great comfort, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of eczemas, rashes, itchings, Aaflngs and other sleep destroying skin troubles. Nothing better at any price for the nursery and toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Young Doctor Broke Precedents. "That young doctor 1B queer." "In what way?" "He admitted that he didn't know anything about my case." "A lot of doctors do that nowadays." "I know, bat this fellow also admitted that he didn't know another doctor he could turn me over to." Where War Is Not Hell. Chatty Neighbor—1 suppose you don't stand for any war arguments among your hoarders? Boarding-House Mistress—Oh, yes. You see, our biggest eater gets so interested that he forgets to eat and our next biggest eater gets so mad that he leaves before the meal is half "over.—Puck. Reversed. "Who is that homely, little sawed-off chap over there?" she asked. "That is my husband." she replied "but don't apologize. You can't make me mad by railing him names " There are 207,809 acres of forests in Ireland. The Obstacle. "Wouldn't you like to sit in a gentlemen's game?" Insinuated a shiftyeyed casual acquaintance. "Naw!" grimly replied Sandstorm Smith of Rampage. Okie., who is leov porarily in our midst. "I'm no gentle* man! —Judge. Beautiful, clear white clothea delight* the launfiresR who use* Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocer*. Adv. One Specie*. "What fruits have we ever evolved from this agitation over our fleet?' "Well, there is the navel orange." One gram of radium is worth about 1100.000. 8AVED MINISTER'S LIFE. Rev. W. H. Warner, Frederick, M<L, writes: "My trouble was Sciatica. Mr back: was affected and took the form of Iiomhago. I also had Neuralgia, cramps in my muscle*, pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head and nervous diaty spells. I had o t h e r symptoms showing that my Kidneys were at tanlL s o I took Dodefs Kidney Pills. They wars the means of saying my Ufa* Dodd*s Kidney Pills, SOc per box at y<mr dealer, or Deckfs Medicine Co, Btfaio. N. 7. DodeTs Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been prored. Me per hex, Write for Household Hfents, also masse of National Anthem words) and fa* dainty dssaea. All S sent His this aecktle if tts do not meet with e« t a a hoard of dersc dm little ssaa of the 10c Worth of QU_PDNT Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops o n cleared land. N o w is the time to clean u p your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting i s quickest cheapest and easiest with Low Fr« ing Du Pont Explosives. T h e y work in cold weather. Writ* far FT— Haaaaesl a/ FIJI In Tsn Ms. SfiF. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY «.N.lL. MTftOnVM. dsVttH. Bright as Day! The steady, brilliant light shed by a RAYO lamp drives * < w the gloom of lone winter evenings. *>«ed to g o to bed because there is nothing else t o do whan the glow of the RAYO on the center table invites a restful boor of reading or sewing. Saves your eyes, too which is vet more important. No danger of tye train wnea yon hgtat your noma with <J.i> ,ts m -¾1¾ ^ ) :M I 3 Over U009M6 eomforlable saioVSs RAYCtfewd •'*. *->»*ai::# • • # - 7«. ^-^-- .- 'l&^:,^f*h^: X * •r •dto*. ,i t i l •+m*m % $ mM M P m- >• ¥?:\'-s ' i ^ ^ -A*J,?f .V ^^-^: •j^CJ; S^JW's W V tt* ,4^ .?:• '( ;,7f>,-5V' *3K :(>"• JF, , ; '~"V .• "**. ' T/ '"T'*V ^«p|v ^~^i^gp .-iC^ . . • : « • : ; * ? • > .^. •h'JK « : ;"T*fi-**£ WB2 8^¾ ?• ,;'V "-* IE' PINCKNgY. DISPATCH .•« 3 ^ av • - » : • • •M m i- Pinckney Exchange Bank Doea a ConterTatiTe Banking Businew. :: 3 per cent paid on all Thne Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBBrLB Mich. rrop pinckney f)i?Patch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Glass Matter C. J. SiBlET, EDITOR MO PUBUSHER Subscription, $1, Per Tear ia Adtaace Advertising rates made known on apolication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any iodmdaai will be published at regular adrertiseing rates. ' Announcement of entertainments, etc., most 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 fire cents per line. ttvopr Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell Sfocfcbpidge, Michigan 'ffy"^*— ' — - Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers trains East Trains West No. 46—« :34 a. m. No. 47— 9:52 a. m $To. 48—4:44 p. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. 7JT* '.•Si;-:- "«V*^S. - m1 ** »»***«**%%»%»»*%%*%»%»»%»»»»» W M « . » , SIGLER, X. D. C. L. SIGLER, M.P. ••sir me A Sigler mad 8trgeone Dance, Friday night. Miaa Mildred Hall was in Howell Monday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the week end at Jackson. The last few days have been ideal for bean harvest. Miss Norma Curlett spent the week end in Detroit. W. W, Barnard is moving into the Kennedy house. Mrs. Margaret Black is the guest of Jackson relatives this week. Mrs. Hattie Decter is visiting Ypsilanti relatives this week. Dr. E. S. Peterson and wife of Jackson were in town one day last week. Miss Florence Kice visited friends in Byron the latter part of Inst week. Mre. K. A. Kisby of Hamburg was the guest of relatives here several days last week. Miss Irene Clemo of Ann Arbor- Was the guest of the Haze sisters several days laBt week. Dr. R G. and C. L. Sigler and families of Lausing spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Sigler. Roy Caverly of the Livingston Republican called at this office the first of the week. Mrs. Henry Kice and daughter Florence, attended the Grand Chapter O. E. S. at Battle Creek this week. The| young people of the M» £. church will pat on the play "Willowdale" the latter part of this month. Mr. Guthrie is atill invoicing hia stock of goods and will not be ready to commence business before the last of the week. Mrs. Dan Ouellette, formerly Miss Mabel Monks of this place, now of Amheratburg, Canada, visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. Walter Welsh, who has been spending the paat week among relatives here, returned to her home at Grand Rapids Saturday. y The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold a social at the Methodist parsonage Friday evening, Oct., 22. Further notice next week. % The "Plus Ultra" claas of the Cong'l sunday school will have a bazar counter in connection with the chicken pie supper to be given by the Ladies Aid Saturday evening, Oct 23rd. A great variety of aitides will be for tale. Mrs. Hugh Clark will aell her personal property at auction Saturday, October 16th, beginning at one o'clock, at her reatdanoe in Ptnostnay. A oossridaiabte aaaomt of f a m tooh m& howmhM gaeda M. J. Reason ia in Chicago 1 this week. I Mrs. C. Y. Van Winkle spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Villa Riohards was in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Grieves is visiting Saginaw relative*. The Miasee Florence and Helen Reason are home. Leo Monks transacted business in Howell last Saturday. , Dr. C. L. Sigler and C. G. Meyer were in Howell Thursday, Smith Martin of North Hamburg waa in town Sunday. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visifed his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. I. J. Tripp of Jackson, i* visiting at the home of John Ohalker. Miss Mary. Lynch spent Tuesday in Stockbridge visiting Mre- E. J. Berry. John 0 . Thompson of the Dexter Leader called at this office last Wednesday. Rev. Father Hankerd of Detroit conducted services at S i Mary's church last Sunday. Mrs. Thos. R. Elliot of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Axie Randall of this place. The Ladies of the Cong'l Societyjwill hold their annual Chicken Pie supper at their hall, October 23rd. Mrs. John Dink el spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gardner of West Putnam. Married at Howell, Oct 11, MiBs Nellie Richardson of Hopkins and Clyde Darrow of Jackson. Mies Nellie Richardson of Jackson was a kruefet at the home of AV. B. Darrow several days last week. Reserved seats for the Lecture Course will be on sale at Meyer's driit,' store, Saturday, Oct. 16th at two o'clock. The first entertainment on the Lecture Course ia ''The Regniers" to be held in the opera house, October 26th. Secure your tickets early and avoid the rush. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Couner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son Bertrand were eutertained last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle, the occasion being their son, Lyman's first birthday. Miss Maud Smith of Brooklyn, Glendon Richards and D. Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids and Frank LaRue of Howell were in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lavergne Richards. w**^*—m*^mm——~**mm—*^^m+*m~~**-^^*^— - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - • >m m i • - iii i .- .•< GLASGOW n R O S . Noted For Sellmtt M D Goods Cheap • JACKSON, MICHIGAN Dorothy Dodd "Comfort" S h o e you speak of your friends—the! i shoe you love to put on— \ f the shoe you will buy again, i I That's the shoe you get •" 8 here. It i s fitted by s a l e s t people who make a study f of their jobs. They take an i \ interest in your foot com- i i fort. i i Qur big variety of Doro-J I Wondsra of Nature "Nature pro-rides," declared the editor of the PtankYille Palladium. "What's on your mind?" *mThe horses used to eat the grass that grew In our streets. When automobiles came we thought the grass wonld get the best of us, but the gasoline drippings kill it off.**—Louisville Coarier^Journal. Not a Grumbler. In one of the southwestern states the courtroom of the courthouse was overlooking the cemetery. A negro had Just been sentenced for two years. The Judge, piqued at his apparent indifference, remarked, "You don't seem to mind your sentence." "Bless y o \ judge, de's plenty ob 'em ovah yondoh would like to hab it!"— Life. Get Your Auction Bills printed at T h e Dispatch Office SPECIAL Theatrical Sarcaam. The nctor was pleased with himself. "I feel," said he, "as if the mantle of Booth had fallen upon me." His rival in the profession smiled a sardonic smile. "I shodld think you would," said he, -for tf it didn't break your back faHtng from that height It weald be a won- Aa***—1 "DM jotsay that Jefceat her expease #m#.--Tew» Tepice. Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors, Teeple Hardware Company r-^o i ^ ' ^ - ' m -¥*- £ . j > * PfNOCNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Two Poland China Brood Sows, with eight and nine pigs respectively by their side. A. Monks. FOB SALE—Good Upright" Piano. laqaire at this office. FOR SALE—House and two lota, in Pinckney. luquire of A. H. Vedder. FOR SALE—Two Single Harnesses. o l 3 G. W. Teeple. '»+»•»»••»»»»»»»•»•»• Scientific Fanning ALFALFA ON OAT GROUND. POULTRY xmd EGGS 2*———••——•———m—m—m—mm—• TURKEYS IN SUMMER. *!£!**•*)" ALE—Fine Wool Rams and Ewee J. J. Donohue, Gregory. t nnnnnnn THE VALUE •I well-priBtsa •aat-ansesriBf statieaery as a MUM *f f stria* sal UUfagd«iraUel«l> Best aas b**a laply Jsssoiistratsl. CoMtf as More going elsewhere DDDDDDa How to G«t It Saodsd In Good Shape In August or Early 8«ptomber. A considerable number of farmers have become interested in the alfalfa crop during the laat three months, aaya the Iowa Homestead in some eases this is the result of farm t o o n made by agricultural college workers, and in other case* men have suddenly become ambitious to get a stand of alfalfa because they have seen their neighbors taking from the land a crop ranging in value anywhere from $50 to $100 per acre. To all such we will say that under certain circumstances it is practical to prepare land that has produced an oat or barley crop and get the alfalfa seeded In good shape in August or early in September. One must go at it in earnest, hotrevcr. It will generally pay in the flrat instance to disk the Conditions 8urrounding Young Birds ' Should Not Bo Too Artificial. , [Prepared by the United States department of agriculture.] j Turkeys are classed as domestic : fowls, yet they are semldomestic when [ compared with other poultry. For this reason the treatment given them must r differ from that given to other poultry, I t o d the houses or coops that will serve I for the latter will not meet the wants j of the turkey. In localities where tur- ' keys are grown In great numbers sucj cess has been attained by those who J allow their turkeys much freedom. ; On the other hand, farmers have ob- ! tained equally good results when following quite the reverse methods. Some never house the mother hen or the" j young; others house .them both. ! At some time of the year, especially In the colder climate, housing is esi i Michigan Crop Renin Lanaiug, Mich., October 7, 1915. The estimated yield of wheat in the State is 20,18, in the southern counties 21.17, in (he central counties 21.()1, ui the northern counties lfi 22 and in the Upper Peninsula 21.53 bushels per aci> The 6nal estimated total yield for the State, sections and counties will be given in November Report T h e per cent of acreage sown this fall as compared with last year is 94 in the State, 95 iu the southern counties, 90 in ihe central countiet, 96 in the northtjn counties, and 99 in t h e Upper Peninsula. The average date of s o w i n g wheat in the S a t e is S e p t e m b e r the 24th, in the southern counties, the 27th, in the central counties the 23rd. in the northern counties the -' 20th and in the U p p e r P e n i n s u l a the 16th. BABLEY The estimated yield per acre ID the State is 28.12, in the southern counties is 28.19, in the central counties is 28.91, in the northern counties is 25.34 and in the Upper Peninsula 30.04 bushels, OAI8 The estimated yield per acre in the 8tate is 39.72, in the southern conn ties 42.67, in the* cen counties 37,85, in the counties 34.46 aud is¥ Peninsula 4064 the State dBtitaern counties 4sijssw^*ential counties 26.78 jfhe northern conntieB 18.15 Is per acre. POTATOES The estimated yield in the State is 67.56, in the southern counties 68.98, in the central counties 60.99, in the northern counties 6014 and in the Upper Peninsula 96.38 bushels per acre. BEaNS The estimated yield in the State 1^9.44,111 the southern counties 9.90, in the central counties 9.30 in tb* northers eoaattes 8.55 and in the UpperPeninsnk 12 basbek per wif>, I wish to thank the people of Pinckney for their liberal patronage during the past few years I have been in business here. I will be at the store with Mr. Guthrie for some time and will be glad t o make all my customers acquainted with the new proprietor. Respectfully, W. W. BARNARD Th* stubble land just as soon as the cereal crop is removed. It may pay to disk It twice and then plow it four or five inches deep. It pulverizes better if it Is disked before plowing. Those who are afraid of doing a little extra work in fitting the soil should never under take the growing of alfalfa, because it | is a crop that needs a little petting. After plowing it still requires considerable labor on the surface to bring the seed bed into good shape. If the ground is cloddy it will need many harrowings, and in some cases it is necessary to alternate the roller with the barrow in order to smash the lumps. It is generally a good plan to harrow the surface every few days until seeding time, because this tends \ to conserve moisture, and It firms the soil so that you have a friable, yet a ' rather solid seed bed. j When it comes to seeding use about \ twenty pounds of seed per acre. Some 1 growers like the plan of sowing half j this amount of seed In one direction I and half in the opposite direction In j order to be sure that none of the j ground la missed. | . It must not be assumed that follow \ ing the above outline is all that Is j needed in getting a stand of alfalfa. ' What we have said refers to the j preparation of the seed bed only, and i we infer that those who undertake to j grow the crop have determined in ad . vance whether thasr soil is sour or not j Where sweet clover grows well alfalfa | generally succeeds, because neither of these crops will thrive, where there is a large percentage of acid in the soil. If It has not been tested out with sweet clover a sample of the sefl j should be taken and tested for add. \ There Is no secret about this test Simply get a lifts* blue litmus paper at the drug sBsssV take a handful of the soil-stMBb sVBJBsnt places in the field. B 4 t S l B S S a a*>d ban around a gBNfeeaVsasssS fBper. In five or ten at Bae soil is acid, the paper If the paper turns out JB^tNtrtly^lue and partly pink this tNtaM indicate that there is some add present,, but possibly not enough to injure the crop. If the paper turns entirely pink in color it is quite likely that the land, for alfalfa, will need an application of from one to two tons of ground limestone per acre. As a general proposition it pays to start In with alfalfa on a small scale and ascertain the needs of the soil. Then, there is the matter of getting the soil properly inoculated, which may to done by the commercial cat* tares, which are applied to the seed, or tho same end can be attained by getting some soil from an old alfalfa field or from ground upon which sweet cktrer has grown. Unless the alfalfa organisms are In the eofl the crjp will have a delicate appearance and, as a matter of fact, it wfil nerer amount to nrach either for hay or for enidtteg t h e s o a It will be seen, therefore, that the starting In on the pwposluoa ** sag alfalfa Is not as snaps* a « It Bta to hecosao edaeaest to ftV -m ft K n o w i n g w h a t to do and when to do it is the most difficult part of turkey raising. All that one can r e a d and learn from others will not be a t as great value a.s a year's actual experience in cai;:iu for them However, a. s t a r t must h<> made in rearing turkeys, an i the more knowledge the farmer has ihe more likely he is to succeed. The picture shows a flocU of Huff turkeys. sential. The hen must have a houst or box in which she <"ui stand rrod and stretch her head and look out while caring for (he young poults. The floor should be clean ami dry. It may be of hoards, but dry, clean earth is best However, satisfactory results can never be obtained by handling turkeys like cagebirds or hothouse plants They do not do well when they receive too much attention, and the most successful farmer is the one who supplies most closely the natural environment for the birds. The turkey Is a ranging fowl by nature and does not need as much shelter and care as other poultry. They should never be shut in so close as to deprive them of plenty of light room and air. Overfeeding at any time is dangerous, and unnatural foods do not produce the desired results. In their wild state they ran about here and there, seeking small grains, seeds and bugs, getting plenty of exercise as well as food. In their domestic condition they are largely deprived of hunting their food, and consequently of much of the exercise. It must not be taken, however, that turkeys will entirely care for themselves. There are tiroes when the poults need attention. When they arc young and the caretaker enthusiastic poults are likely to receive too much attention. After the novelty wears off they are too often neglected just at the time when they should receive care. For instance, when their feathers are growing and the unusual heat overcomes them special care may be profit ably bestowed. Again, the same 1? true when the frost destroys their nat ural food in the fall. Nothing eqnals good sound grain of all kinds for feeding the growing turkeys. Do not use poor, shriveled or musty grain of any kind. It is a mistaken notion that it. will pay to feed inferior grain to «ny kind of growing fowl. It is a loss of both time and money to do so, as nothing but disappointment can result from its use. The best results always come from having the best quality of stock and giving it the best food and care. Meant Delightful, Natural Refreshing Sleei Ahabsolutely siaJess bedspring Does not roll occupants KTcenter Ahsolutfly noisrTrss Cannot tear bedclothes Perfectly sanitary', germ-proof Easily dusted. Quarter Century Guaranty Thirty Night*' Trial Free The Utmost in Bedspring Comfort PRICE $8.00 DINKEL & DUNBAR % ^ ft 000 the the the After Thirty, been calculated that of 1,000,- and women who have passed of thirty about one-half live to of sixty-three, one-fourth to of seventy-six, every tenth to of eighty-three and every hnm> to the a*» of Of l^BfcOOtenJtltt WAR PRISONERS' THEATER. English Captives In Qorman Prison Camp Qiv* a Shew. The following story of life in a German prison camp was issued a few days ago by the German Information service as proof that Germany is kind to the enemies who fall into German hands. The translation reads: "On the evening of the day on .which Lord Kitchener stated before the British parliament that English prisoners in Germany were harshly used a vaudeville performance by the prisoners and for the prisoners took place in the camp at Ruhleben, says the Berliner Tagebiatt The program gives evidence of good humor, which could scarcely exist with bad treatment "The commandant of the camp sanctioned the performance, and from the program it Is seen that the prisoners, among whom there are well known artists, made the performance a very jolly affair. To be sure, one must not conclude from this that the prisoners receive any preferential treatment. The vaudeville performance in Ruhleben is simply one of the many proses that the treatment of prisoners hi gov* erned by the strict principles of Justice and humanity" Omo Pain Pill I It To Head-Off a Headache is Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain W i s "I oan aay that Dr. Hues' Base- •ties have baan a sodssnd to mm and my family. I used to have soeh terrlbto haadaches I we*M elsssst be wild for days at a tl natac Dr. Mflar AS4 e f a ~ 1 : '•: i V ' V ^ : • ; * , .("1. .V/ , iff ; • •J Mm I H M M ^ M •.'•••' ":x'. j'.'-'i ' ' • ' ^ ; f ' • • » • • ''• . V'fl'i Tf."- -,V • ••*>.^-^" -A:*^ 7\...£7;^v;#>^;.$ > * - '•*"• ?^*1§"&"'!* -'*fe-1'"^4>^'*'"-' •#' s&c$;*«- :1 T V - . ' - . . ^ • • J ' ' ' ^ ' " ^ ^ ^ Ml«& , . .. . J^I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sod k-. *> &••' ' 1. • * • ;.-»-• f4r« ''V- ;r *v * r ^ ONE BEA1 rs aivd SKrvib TheirTare arid Giltlvatiorv 8eautifui Specimens of White Carnations. BULBS FOR NEXT SPRING It you would have rich beds of tulip or give the beds or the corners of your lawns a beautiful springlike yellow or white glow of narcissus, daffodil and jonquil, you must begin to think of the early spring appearance of your garden in the fall, for the bulbs of these two flowers must be planted in the fall before the ground is frozen. In fact, this work should be undertaken as soon as or before an early frost has begun to make the annual flowers in the beds look weakened. In dealing with narcissus, which is the family to which the daffodil and jonquil belong, it might be well to think of trying to naturalise the narcissus to grow and blossom on the lawn much as do the wild flowers. How to plant and handle the bulbs, as well as the best method of getting them to become spring residents of grassy corners, are described in the following directions issued by the bulb specialists of the United States department of agriculture: These bulbs should be planted in light, rich soil that has been dug to a depth of at least 10 inches. The tulip bulbs Bhould be set 5 Inches apart and 4 inches deep and the narcissus bulbs about 10 Inches apart and 5 inches deep. If they are to be grown in pots or window boxes, light, rich soil Bhould be used. Place one or two Inches of cinders or broken pots in the bottom of the pots or boxes to Insure good drainage. After planting, place the pots or boxes out of doors and cover them with about four inches of ashes or sand; or they may be placed in a dark, cool room or cellar for a few weeks until the bulbs have formed a quantity of roots. They may then be brought into the light and heat for flowering. Keep the soil well moistened from time of planting, but avoid overmoistening, for if kept too wet the bulbs will decay. Cultivation. If planted in beds, the surface of the •on should be loosened after each rain and the bed kept free from weeds. la the late fall or early winter months It is wall to cover the beds with a light mulch of straw or leaves to proton* Injury to the young roots from the alternate freezing and thawing of tho toO. This mulch should be gradually removed in sprint. ** soon as growth appears above ground. The balsa are quite hardy and are not injured by severe cold if tho soil is well drained. Lifting and Dividing, Tulip and narcissus plants are perennial, and if given proper care and grown under suitable soil and climatic .conditions will increase and multiply from year to year. The bulbs may remain in the ground two or three years, or until the clumps begin to crowd. After blossoming in the spring, from six to eight weeks should elapse to allow the foliage to die partially down, when the bulbs may be lifted with a spade or fork. Shake the soil from the roots and store the bulbs In a cool, shady place where they will ripen and cure. When tho old leaves and roots are thoroughly dry they may be easily rubbed off and the clusters of bulbs divided. The bulbs may then be planted in the same manner as the original bulbs. In this way the stock may be increased in a few years. Naturalizing the Narcissus, The narcissus often becomes naturalised when planted In the sod or partial shade, where It will continue to grow, blossom, and multiply for many years without further attsntlon. Gimply make a small hole in the soil five or six incheb deep, Insert the bulb pointed-end up, press the soil over the top, and nature will do the rest. For naturalizing, avoid planting in rows or rigid geometrical figures. A good plan is to Bcatter the bulbs like seed and plant where they fall. This method of planting is extensively followed in the home grounds and parks of England and other. countries In Europe. In portions or North Carolina, on large estates along the James river in Virginia, and in old gardens in New England a, narcissuses that were planted over half a «.entury ago are still growing vigorously and every spring produce beautiful displays of blossoms. AMONG THE FLOWERS Among summer blossoms none are greater favorites than the syringa or mock orange, the flowers being as fragrant, as beautiful. While the shrub itself is perfectly hardy, late frosts sometimes kill the buds; and an observing grower gives the rule that there will be orange blossoms when there are peaches. Calycanthns is a curious shrub, tho brownish blossom being odorous of strawberries; yet with so many beautiful as weH as fragrant blossoms it could scarcely head the list Purple fringe is an odd plant, the name smoke tree perhaps more accurately describing the appearance after midsummer, when the pedicles lengthen, branch and bear lone pwmy hairs, either greenish or tinged with red. The spigella is handsome when la bloom, the tabular bloeeosas of white, rose or purple being produced in pro* fusion. • variety with leaves variegated with goM is especially pleasing. Instead of planting in rows, the fancy is now to grown the shrubs sad the flowers for cutting. Place the tallla the rear with the shonor la front Arrange that the Moomteg DISEASE WORRIES BOARD OF HEALTH INFANTILE PARALYSIS HAS SPREAD TO ALARMING EXTENT. • BAY CITY CLOSES SCHOOLS AGED LABOR LEASER AIDS CHICAGO STRIKERS '^&M& • * ^ « » « W ^ W » ^ « " CARRANZAWILL BE RECOGNIZED A B C CONFERENCE OECIOE8 HIS IS DEFACTO GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO. Pr. Burkart Says Medical Profession Is y/pry Much in the Dark As to Cause of Malady. Lansing—The present outbreak of infantile paralysis in certain portions of the state is worrying the state board of health. The number of cases is on the increase and the state officials admit that they do not know how to cope with the disease. The action of Dr. Keho, of Bay City, in closing all schools Friday may be followed in .other places. According to the books of the st*te board of health there have been since January 1, 34 cases of the disease reported, the great majority of these since September l. Right now there axe 24 cases. Of these IS are in Flint, three in Bay City, three in Saginaw, three in the vicinity of Greenville, Montcalm county, and one each in Ann Arbor and Albion. Four deaths from the disease have reported since September. "Infantile paralysis," says Dr. Burkart, secretary of the state board, "can run wild much the same as diphtheria. Heretofore the theory has been advanced that dry weather would cause Its spread, but we certainly have had very little dry weather in this state. This only proves that the medical fraternity is much in the dark regarding the disease. "The board Is watching all these cases, and I am sending letters all over the state urging caution on the part of health officers. Schools should be watched very closely and action like that at Bay City should be taken wherever the disease breaks out. Isolation and strict quarantine are the only things we can suggest "I have no idea how the disease started in Michigan. I only wish I did. All we can do now is by strict enforcement of quarantine, keep it from spreading beyond our control." Files, especially stable flies, are believed to aid is spreading the disease. VILLA TO CONTINUE FIGHT Action of State Department Will Have the Effect of Stopping Shipments of Arms to Factions. MOTHER JONES. Chicago—"Mother" Jones, labor advocate, arrived in Chicago Monday to take an active part in the strike of garment workers. FIGURES INSTATE CROPS Secretary of State In Report Comes Near to Giving Final Yield of Wheat in Michigan. TEACHERS FAVOR SUFFRAGE Upper Peninsula Pedagogues Meet At • Marquette Friday. Marquette—Woman's suffrage, Wilson's policy in maintaining neutrality, and "all proper methods" for furthering world peace and maintaining the peace of the United States were indorsed by 1,600 upper peninsula teachers at the CIOBC of their annual meeting in this City Friday afternoon. A resolution indorsing the Introduction of the military training in public schools was smothered in committee which voted to "act neither for nor against" the resolution. Menominee captured the next convention without difficulty and Superintendent F. E. King, of the Escanaba schools, was elected president Other cancers elected are: Vice-president, Superintendent S. O. Clinton, Baraga county; secretary, J. 8. Lautner, Marquette county; treasurer, T. W. Clemo, Menominee county; executive commltr tee Jesse Hubbard, Menominee, and Superintendent Hill, Crystal Falls. Luther L. Wright, former state superintendent of nubile instruction, was made an honorary vice-president for life in recognition of his interest In upper puitnsals schools. Lansing—While the final estimated total yield of wheat this year in Michigan will not be made public until November, the report to the secretary of state for September, made public Thursday morning, comes pretty close to what will be the final figures. The average yield for the entire state is 20.18 bushels to the acre. The average for the southern counties is 21.17; the central counties, 21.16; the northern counties, 16.22, and the upper peninsula counties, 21.5S. During August and September, it is estimated that 1,750,000 bushels of wheat were marketed. No indication as to the condition of the wheat Is given. Estimates of the average yield of other products follow: Barley, 28.13 bushels; oats, 39.72 bushels; corn, 27.77 bushels; potatoes, 67.56 bushels; beans, 9.44 bushels, and sugar beats, 9.88 tons. Regarding the damage to the crops the report says: "The estimated yield of beans, corn and potatoes is 26.15 and 22 per cent respectively below the ten years' average from 1905 to 1914 inclusive. "Seventy-three per cent of our crop correspondents in the southern counties complain of severe damage to corn, beans, potatoes and sugar beets by cold weather, excessive moisture and blight; 80 per cent^of correspondents in the central and northern counties and upper peninsula report corn, beans and potatoes badly injured by rain and frost" mar. and too that oo two with Woseoms wide* 4» not hi osier shall bote Moem sate by seat at tho nroanrsCmasscodwsl te their Do sjat fertilise to Prominent Hardware Man Suicide. Beldlng—Despondent because of Illness which had been getting constantly worse, T. Fred Ireland, one Of BelcV tag's foremost business men, hanged himself In the garage at the soar of bis home shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. He was discovered about two hours later by his ancle, Wnbam A. Wilder. Mr. Ireland was manage! of the T. Freak Ireland Hardware oosapaay, and president of tho lOsfeftfaa Hard- He also •f tho Boldtag Board of Salary Increases Are Approved. TAT)sing—Governor Ferris and Auditor General Fuller have approved salary increases for the medical euecrlntendents and other employes of Has four state hospitals for the ejferw at the Insane. State Treasure* Jlaajw/ is also expected to set favors**/ oft? : the pay boost In each case the salary of the medical superintendent is Increased from $1,690 to 83,800 per year. The total of increases at the Kalemasoo state hospital amounts to $1,400. At Pontine the total increase in all salaries is $1,000. The total at Traverse City is $850 and $500 at Newberry. ITEM OF STATE WTEKST efts* r. & a Ju * « tv iwM i» Mew. SI* Sf eflat St* Tttm- U mH tar * e alter haws. » I Cld Ordered Per Chicago, Chicago—Mayor Thompson, in a message Monday night to tho city coanca, announced that the owners of sJlasJooM in Chicago hereafter would be forced to obey the state law, which provides that they remain closed on Sunday. ^ The mayor ordered tho city eoOoo* tor to notify m witttag all persons holding Peoneos for saloons that thwy moat comply wftth th* iwoairemeata of the state law. than tewe saloons m Washington—Official advices have been received here that the governments of Argentina, Brazil and Chile are in accord with the decision of the United State* to grant recognition to the party led by General Carranza as the defacto government in Mexico. It became known Sunday that some of thex South American governments long before Saturday's conference had authorized their diplomatic representatives to favor the recognition of General Carranza in the Pan-American deliberations. President Wilson has received from- Secretary of State Lansing a report of the proceedings of the final conference, but several days ago he indicated to the secretary his acquiescence in the plan proposed. The form in which recognition is.to be accorded has not been decided, but it may be done by formal notification to Eliseo Arrendondo, authorized representative here of the Carranza government. Extension of recognition is expected soon. This will result in the immediate order of an embargo on arms against factions opposed to the Carranza government, a step which will materially weaken the resources of the Villa element, which intends to continue the fight in Mexico. Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave out a statement Sunday in behalf of the Villa faction In declaring that while it was a source of satisfaction that the United States has shown its sympathy with the Mexican Constitutionalist revolution against Huerta by recognizing a revolutionary faction, netertheless it was intended to demonstrate by further military operations that the Carranza party's supremacy was temporary. George C. Carrothers, American consular agent, telegrapher the state department the substance of a long interview he had with General Villa at Juarez, in which the latter explained, in line with utterances to the press Saturday night, that he Intended to continue fighting Carranza. No mention was made of withdrawing protection to foreigners as reported in press dispatches, but officials realize that the legal responsibility for protection of foreigners rests always with the recognized government for all parts of the country, whether In rebellion or not. Americans, for this reason, were recently advised to withdraw from northern Mexico, but many have Vailed to heed the state department's advice. The Washington government during the Taft administration took the position, however, that even when a recognized government existed in Mexico City, the leaders of rebellious factions personally were responsible for the acts of their followers and gave warning to that effect. This precedent probably will be followed In the event of difficulties now In northern Mexico. WOULD BAR OBNOXIOUS NAME Bus" le Not Liked By Flint of Automobiles. pt to do with tmv ated with sengers in cars, operators of" conveyances in Flint organisation, known as th#«BBJKy Auto Service club. The organisation la composed of 86 men, who are operating tfce Scent 'buses on the streets. Their avowed purpose In procaotlng tho now "dab" Is to compel a strict observance of city ordinances and to olimloste jthe class of drivers who hare caused much unfavorable criticism of jftBey operators as a wnoia daring tho last few months. • f l STAT* HEWS IN BBIKft. . • & > • • TELEWUPHIC FUSSES <l. "< 4 .r em • r - T- * ;.V . itf"*;*? PINCKNEY DISPATCH > QifiDED MIST A TALE OF CIVIL STDDX tt RANDALL PARPISH !T USTMTIONS ^-CDPHODE5 CQPVmGftT > 0BH8HH»t •SYNOP8I3. StCauonntfeo_dn e .r aa.r.t.te.i llerSye. rUg-e asnetn t Wasy aa tts pyo ft o thhlae enraatliv Jea cckoauonnty. Wony athtte mGereetean aB rmiaoru nbtya iGneeenr- anhamoueda eJjepmy oTaady loHro. t STphreiyn grsi.d eI nt otgheet hheoru tsoe fWatyhaetrt wof NoTraeyelno ra nmde eatn M oaldJo rn eHigahrbwooro odf,* oWthyeart t,m wenh o tlaal ka, entW tyoa tbte db ewchomilee *t haeu tswpio- cHioaurws, oaondd a fnindd ess cthapate dT. ayWloyra htta sc hmaunrgdeesr etdo tIhtfm« , Uan. d8 .r idcaesv aalwrya yu innif othrme nihgeh t,h arus nwniinthg iwnhtoo ma hdee taIdchenmtiefniets ohfi mFseedlfe raals cLaiveaultreyn,a ntot oRi^a ypmaponerds, Twhitihrd wUh. icSh. chaev ahlrays, bbeye nm eparnos- Svaid»ded f.o llCowaps taTiany lFoorx a f tinradisl. HPaorxw aonodd 'sW byoadtyt eetliaecvhem Tenayt loisr atom bbeu sohledd .N eWd yCaottw aensc. aTphees Htoa rtwheo oGd'rse ena pBpraiarre nctloyu ntdryes earntedd goheso mtoe Swhhee red oehse nfoint drse cNogonreizeen hHimar,w aonodd haelo nIne-. troduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. CHAPTER VII—Continued. My lips were dry, but I nodded, half fearful 1 might be slipping into some trap, although her words and manner were surely innocent enough. "We were acquaintances, not friends," I replied, hoping the retort might cause her to change the subject. "Most of the boys seemed to like him. He was very pleasant to me. and I had a splendid time. I met one cadet named Raymond; he had dark hair and eyes." "Oh, yes," I managed to answer, now desperately alert "There was another in the class—JameB R., I believe." "I did not learn his first name, but when I heard that a Lieutenant Raymond was coming here, I hoped it might be he. That was why I was so deeply interested. It is not such a common name, you know." ~~ I made some answer, and she sat there silently, her face turned now toward the Are in the grate. The profile held me in fascination, as I wondered what these seemingly innocent questions could signify. Anyhow, let the truth be what it may, there was no other course left for me, but to keep on with the deception. I was In the heart of the enemy's country, In disguise, my life forfeit In case of discovery, and the time had not come when I could entrust her with so dangerous a secret The wind rattled the blinds, and the rain beat heavily against the side of the house. "The thought of venturing out into the storm, not knowing where I could seek shelter, was not an alluring one. htor had I any excuse to urge for immetMtte departure; Indeed as a gentleman and soldier my duty called me to remain for her protection. She could not be left alone in this desolate house. It was my steady gase that roused the lady from whatever dream the flames of the grate had given her. She turned her head to meet my eyes—then sat suddenly erect, the expression of her face instantly changing, as she stared beyond me at the open door. I wheeled about to look, startled at the movement A man stood in the doorway, water streaming from his clothes on to the floor. I was on my feet instantly, a hand gripping my revolver, bug t¥r fore I could whip it from the sheave, the girl had taken step forward, and grasps* my S«asjm> - "Do not fire!" she Mflfftjafi, *me is not a fighting ssoja," The fellow IMsftt as** gem, and stepped foiigatfsslMm,Jhe light He a mn* ea}~I*e*eviRiarmed, a tall, gv straggly beard at . a m i « face like parchment " t w o deep walls, solemn •y . to you both!" he said gravely. *i ask naught gave fire and shelter." T o these you are welcome," the girl answer*** stffl clinging to my arm. Tom travel aicmrr **Bv*m a* my master la rags and poverty, havta* mo-place wherein to lay my head, thm fas** have botes, the Mr**of the air a*rv acate you know "?«*; yo* *re Parson Nichols." "Aa unworthy soMtar off the e m s . I of P but we will gladly share what we have." "The flesh needetb nothing/' he answered, not even looking around, "and the spirit liveth on the bread of life. I seek only converse with you. The young man is an officerT' "Yes—on recruiting service.*' "You know him wellf You trust him?" "I—1 have not known him long," she replied hesitatingly, and glancing back at me. "Yet I have confidence in him." The man did not answer, or move and, after a moment of silence, she asked. "Have you ridden far?" "From Lewisburg." "Lewisburg!" in surprise. "Then you knew I was here? You came seeking me?'* He turned on his stool, his eyes searching her face gravely. "On a mission of ministry," he replied solemnly, "although whether it prove of joy, or sorrow, I am unable to say. I am but an instrument." The man's reluctance to speak freely was apparent, and I stepped forward. "If you prefer conversing with Miss Harwood alone," I said quietly, "I will retire." "The words I would speak are indeed -of a confidential nature—" "No, no!" she broke in impulsively, her eyes of appeal turned toward me. "Do not leave us, lieutenant This man has nothing to say I am afraid to have you hear. He has not come here as a friend; there is some evil purpose in all this, which I cannot fathom." She faced him now, her Blender body poised, her eyes on his. "Tell me what it fs—this mysterious mission? Ay! and who sent you to find me? I will not believe it was my father." The minister rose to his feet, a tall, ungainly figure, his solemn face as expressionless as before, but a smoldering resentment was in his deep-set eyes. He possessed the look of a fanatic, one who would hesitate at nothing to gain his end. To me he was even repulsive in his narrow bigotry. "No, it was not your father," he said almost coarsely, "but it Is a part of my. mission to bring to you, young woman, the news of your father's death." "Death? My father dead?" she stepped back from him, her hands pressed against her eyes. Obeying the first instinct of protection, I stepped to support her as she seemed about to fall. "That cannot be! You He! I know you He! You were never his friend. You come here to tell me that to frighten me; to compel me to do something wrong." The man exhibited no trace of emotion, no evidence of regret his voice the same hard, metallic sound. "I expected this outburst" he continued unmoved. "Indeed, it is no more than natural But I harbor no resentment * • * in this hour freely forgive all. *B» timt taketh the sword, shall Jeffs* key Che sword/ and my CHAPTER V4II. •And you had BO other object ?" •Certainly not; what other could 1 possibly have had?" The man lied, and I knew it; the suave, soft tones of his voice Irritated me. The girl stood motionless, silent her breath coming in sobs. Then she turned her head slightly, and her eyes met mine. The piteous appeal in their depths was all I needed. With a grim feeling of delight, I took a step forward, and the muzzle of my revolver touched his breast "Now, Mister Preacheraaan," I said shortly, "we'U have done with this play-acting. Not a move!" --¾ The Jaws of the Trap. If eyes alone possessed the power to kill, his would have done the deed, but the face with which I confronted him was sufficiently grim to make him realise the danger of a movement He gave back a step, but my revolver pressed his side. "Don't try anything with me, Nichols," I said sternly, "you are either going to talk, or die. I'U give you one chance, and one only. I despise your kind, and will kill you with pleasure. Now answer me—who told you of Major Harwood's death?" "I have said already; the message was brought to Lewisburg by one of Ned Cowan's men." "Yes, so you did; but you never received it at Lewisburg. Oh, yes, I know something myself. The fact is you never came here tonight from Lewisburg. Now are you ready to talk to me? Oh! you are! Very weU, who sent you—Cowan?" I ran my gun muzzle hard into his ribs, and he nodded sullenly, his lips drawn back in a snarl. All the soft palaver had vanished, and he had become a cowed brute. "I thought so; you belong yourself to the Cowan gang?" "Not—not in their deeds of blood and violence," he protested. "The calls of my church compel me to minister to my scattered flock—" "Neser mind that kind of palaver, Nichols. Now what did he send you for?" I waited, my eyes on his. I could not see the girl, and dare not avert my gaze for so much as an instant. The man wet his lips, as if they were * f c t | a*m,fl'iii four days ago." Ms-way east to Hot Springs, an escort of soldiers. It was >e he was killed, together with his T servant. A ^messenger brought the news." - "A soldier t. One of Captain Fox's men?" A sardonic smile flickered an instant on the preacher's thin lips. "No, but equally reliable; one of Ned Cowan's mountaineers. Captain Fox is a prisoner, wounded, and his men mostly dead." A moment she rests* unknowingly against my arm, bar face covered with her hands. There was that i s the man's words an* maimer which convinced her that he-spoke the truth. The face she finally lifted was whit* and drawn. The gin ha* changed to a woman. She stood erect alone, on* him* grasping the hack of a chair. •Yon say my father is dead—kflled,- she said, in steady, dear voioa, be that one or the other, yoa tonight, through this to you, Parse* NIchoaiT What ittfltty i s oa teotr -try dear young may," he •ssosltng his I Has Is the tost shook of this of The Muzzle of My Revolver Touched Hie Chest parched, and I could perceive the nervous movement of his throat. "I—I don't know." "Don't know what?—this is my last call!" '1 don't know whether he is coming, or not" he blurted out reluctantly. "He was hurt In the fight." "And if he cannot come himself he means to send others. What for? What does he want of the girl?" My hammer cHcked, and the man cringing hack, read the stern meaning of my face. A terrible suspicion surge* over me, and I was ready to kfll. He knew his life hang by a hair. "To—to marry her," the words barely audible. "Not old Nod—his son, X heard the startled exclamation of the girl behind me. "Ansa Cowan!" she cried, her voice fuB of undisguised horror. •Marry me Co that low brats. Did ho over imagine I would consent, ever even look at h l m r I touched bar with my hand In restraint ibo revolver stffl at the preacher's heart The whole foal slot lay sxnoss* I* my mind. so intention of asking learned you are here alone, and unprotected, and in this creature of Uia— this canting preacher—he has found, a fit tool ready at hand to do his dirty work. Is that it, Nichols?" He muttered something inaudible. "Answer, you black-hearted cur; you have confessed too much to hide anything now. How many are coming with Anse Cowan?" "Maybe a half dozen of the boys. 1 don't know; they were talking about it when 1 left, and thought it was going to be a great lark." "Well, it is; you are finding that out already. When were they to be here?" I shook him to loosen his lagging tongue. "They were to ride out an hour after I did." I threw the wretch back into the chair before the fire, but held him still cowering before the point of my revolver. The dog had told us all he knew, and there was a snarl to his thin lips, drawn back and exposing his yellow teeth, showing that his only thought now was revenge. Any moment that gang of ruffians might appear, and I was helpless there alone to contend against them. I dared not move, dared not avert my gaze from the preacher; there was hatred and treachery in the depths of his eyes. "Is there a lock on the parlor door leading into the hall?" I asked. "A bolt—yes." "Please close and bolt it, and then come back here." I heard her turn and cross the room; caught the sound as she shot the bolt, and her light step again on the floor. "Now, something to tie this man with. We must be quick—the tablecloth will do! Sweep that clutter of dishes on to the floor. Good! Now cut me the cord from that picture." I had no thought of glancing about; I can scarcely conceive even now that I did, yet my eyes must have wandered an instant, for Nichols had the wrist of my pistol hand in his grip, and the revolver went spinning across the floor. There was a moment of fierce, breathless struggle. The fellow possessed no skill, but the wiry strength of a tiger. I found his eyes with my fist, and dazed, his hands released their grip, and I broke loose, my throat livid from his finger marks. The flap of a gray skirt touched my face, and a blow fell—the man went limp under me, his head upheld by the angle of the wall. I struggled to my knees, still staring at him, uncertain as to what had actually occurred, struggling for breath. The girl stood over me, white-faced, her eyes wide open with horror, the remnant of the teapot in her hand. Suddenly her hands covered her eyes, the fragment of crockery falling noisily to the floor. "I—I struck him," she sobbed, unnerved. "I—I have killed him!" "No such good luck," I answered, recovering myself, and grasping her hands, so that I could look into her eyes. "The man is not dead—only stunned by the blow. He will be conscious in a minute. Do not become frighmned; you did right, and we have no time to lose. You have a horse somewhere?" She hesitated, her hands still held in mine unconsciously. "You—you mean I am to ride for Lewisburg—and—and you?" "Oh, I must do the best I can on foot. We'll keep together as long as possible. Go, and hurry. Get a wrap, and your revolver." She slipped out of the room, and up the stairs, her light steps making no sound on the soft carpet. I bent over Nichols, and as I touched him be stirred, and opened his eyes, staring up into my face "Don't hit me!" he whined. "I'm no friend of Anse Cowan." "So you've had enough! Then take orders from me." I gathered in the picture cord the girl had dropped on the floor. His wrists were big and knotted, and 1 drew the cord tight enough to make the fellow wince, despite his groans and pretense at severe suffering.- "Go up the stairs," I commanded sternly, "and keep close to the wall. Oh, you can walk all right my friend, and I advise you to do as I say—you see this gun?" The scowl on his face was malignant and his eyes glowed like coals, but he moved on ahead of me across the ball, and up the carpeted steps. The lamp held high above my head in one hand, sent a stream of light through the black shadows, and revealed his every movement At the head of the stairs the girl suddenly appeared, her face showing white in the glow of the lamp. A brown capo, fsstened closely at the throat envelope* her figure, and a cap was drawn down over her hair. "What is i t r she Questioned swiftly. "Is-there an/ room up hers windowand with a door that can be lockear ' She glanced ab>Mit. uncertain. yesf there Is a large off my room." "Turn to the right, Nichols; tato that room, whore the light Is burning. Oh, res, yea wttlJ Kindly open the llllilllf linn A New Delight With real Bayou besn, or pUau Made *hw the real sad fanoua Mexican formula. The tcwoning » most piquant—a tearful tatty dub anywhere —any tine. Libby, McNeill * Libbjr, Chicago Look for the triangle LOPING ROLL 10* AQEirrS—Steady Income. La rgemannfactum ol Hi«afc*w*l«ft M 4 DIMS (tMMK«tt^ wkfrea repjteeefltaUrt in each locality. Factory to consumer. Blf proflM, honest goods. Whole or spare time. Credit glYea. «.. .... - - - w r a Squared. "By George, Tom, nave you been in a fight?" "No, I Just met an old school chum of mine 1 used to lick when we were kids and he paid me a debt he's been owing me a long time." i The Worst to Come. The passenger—Say, can't you drive a little more carefully? When you plunged into that ravine you nearly broke my neck. The Jehu—I am driving carefully. Unless 1 kinder trained you up to stand the stretch of road we are coming to, you might want to break my neck. Too often preserving the honor of the family is only a matter of keeping it from being found out. ;3Tfl •S • ' • . * • ' • ^,v.>. 1 1 •i >\*>" m :¾ 3&S* W®^j$* '•%rr §3*=* ^t';','-. Pt ^ - « 3¾¾ :.V- ' « i: ^ > ; m 't> ':*$ m ,,,:..¾ r*7^ 'W fe - PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS—NEED NOT BE ! That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. Its merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c., 50c. and 91.00. Were Opposedn to I 1 Mail Order Concent „ o a t awoWsd by fhen J M ttUl CMBSMSSST fe * 0»t. ION torn Is atssost troy COM QMfer wskesa delay So isosiiisf, seoo» «3>> pessttsy JmSSm in Oaf order*. But— The asftoai hum*©, tna b to bey whan goods an cheapest. Local pride t* usually sscoodU srjr k the gene of fen as pltyed today. Therefore Mr. Metchoot and Bosfea« Mao, meet your comj with theb owo advertiiing. Advertise 1 The local field u youa. AO you need do U to oraO TOUTooll ol tbe opportuajtiai offend. An adnrnsenesi to mil paper wul cairy yout metises into hundred* of hornet in am com* atuottY. It i* the turert medium of killi&g your greatest competitor. A ipace thk size woo't oott much. Come n aod tee at about a. $100 Howard, ¢100 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there is at least oqe dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'. Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatmeut. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the byetem. thereby destroying the foundntiqp of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aasisttQg 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 faiia 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. I Monuments 8" It you are contemplating m - fretting a monument, marker, 8 • or an thing for the cemetery, 5 4 see or write 4 i Labor Federation Opposes State PnAilitioi -Traverse City, Mich., Sept 24-- By a vote of 76 to 13, tUe Michigan Federation of Labor today decidod to oppose state wide prohibition on the contention that the success of tbe movement would throw many oBion men out of employment. The debate was heated, although the "drys" soon saw they were waging a losing fight Claude O. Taylor, Grand Rapids -eras elected president for a fourth term, against three other candidates, while Secretary-Treasurer Richard L. Drake, Detroit, was re-locted, both on tbe first ballot. The constitution was admended, making the secretaryship a full time office, with annual salary of $1,500 and $2.50 per diem traveling expenses. The purpose is to secure greater efficiency and -build up tbe organization around the secretary, who will also do much of the visitation work formerly done by tbe president. Governor Ferris was given unanimous indorsement for paroling Thomas Lawerence, union man, It was also decided to spread on the minutes the report of the railway men's union showing how the state legislators voted on the compensation amendments at the last session. if EN BOARD! TWO DELICIOUS DISHES. LUNCHEON MENU. Macaroni Loaf. Salad. Biscuits. MarshmalloW. Iced Tea. I Remember, I Remember I remember, I remember, The house where I was born; The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn. You'd hardly know the old place now, For dad is up to date, And the farm Is scientific From the back lot to the gate. The house and bam are lighted With bright acetylene, The engine In the laundry la run by gasoline. We have silos, we have autos, We have dynamos and things, A telephone tor gossip And a phonograph that slnga The hired man has left us, We miss his homely face; A lot of college graduates Are working In his place. There's an engineer and fireman, A chauffeur and a vet, 'Lectrlclan and mechanic— Oh, the farm's run right, you betl The little window where the sun Came peeping In at morn, Now brightens up a bathroom That cost a car of corn. Our milkmaid is pneumatic, And she's sanitary, too, But dad gets fifteen cents a Quart For milk that once brought two. Our cattle came from Jersey, And the hogs are all Duroc; The sheep are Southdown beauties And the hens are Plymouth Rook. To have the best of everything. That is our aim and plan. For dad not only farms It But he's a business man. —Canadian Courts*. Tomato Marthmollow. COOK and "train ripe tomatoes. If canned tomatoes are used they must ' be drained, cooked. and •trained. Mako a sirup of one-naif capful of tb«j strained tomato and one cupful of sugar. Cook to 230 degrees Fahrenneit Pour this moistened with a quarter cnpltU of water. Stir, add one cupful of water and cook to 240 degrees. Bemove from the fire and add three tablespoonfuls of gelatin dissolved in one cupful of water. Mix and strain. With a wooden paddle beat until It becomes foamy and white; then gradually add the beaten whites of two eggs and continue beating until it is stringy and almost set Sift over one tablespoonful of cornstarch and pour on a marble slab or large platter which has been dusted with pulverized sugar. Let dry for twelve hours and cut in squares. If they are to be eaten plain, roll in pulverized sugar, or they may be dipped in melted chocolate. Macaroni Loaf. Three-quarters cupful macaroni, ODC cupful cream or tuilk, four level ten spoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of red or green peppers chopped, one I cupful grated cheese, one teaspoonfui of onion juice, one tablespoonful i>f chopped parsley, three eggs, one tablespoonful salt Cook macaroni in UHV.-.A way. Scald cream, add to this one c;i;> ful breadcrumbs, butter, salt, peppers. cheese, parsley, onion juice, beaten eggs and macaroni. Line a quart baking dirU with buttered paper, pour in the mixture, set pan on many folds of paper in pan of water, place in moderate oven and bake from half to threequarters of an hour. Turn out on deep platter and serve with tomato sauce. Sauce: Two teaspoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea spoonful salt (scant), one cupful stewed and strained tomatoes, slice of onion, one-half teaspoonfui capers, three cloves. Brown butter and flour separate, then combine, add salt and pepper. Cook tomatoes with slice of onion, then remove oniou^, add tomatoes slowly to flour and butter, cook thoroughly and add capers and cloves, or these may be omitted. Pour over loaf and serve very hot. This seems*a lot of trouble, but it pays, for it is delicious and just as good next day for luncheon as any meat dish. , * ' " & ; ' • . ; . - #*?:•: , # # c v : • •. k'/:* •. ".-^'v.'' •'•• 4<$-*;;*i&T.:-'--' Mm COMPLEXION BLEMISH ? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes it Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world ww not permanently cover "that noddy complexion." This laxative is mild yet effective. It does not gripe or eJeken in its effects. You will not <Bf*ttte the merits of Dr. King's New Lin Pills. Start a treatment to-day. 26t » ' f * MORE 80Y BEANS. More and more soy beans will be grown as the years go by. It is one of our greatest crops and, in our opinion, will one day be planted almost as extensively as com or wheat The farmer who Is not growing any this year for hay or grain should at least plant a patch for his hogs to e a t If he will wait until the beans begin ripening and then turn the pigs in he will make some very cheap pork.—Farm Progress. A fine of a box of candy and a bunch of flowers was imposed by a Cincinnati judge on a man accused of abusing bis wife. Father of 1.000 children by adoption, Charles Page, oil millionaire, Is taking them all from Oklahoma to the Panama exposition. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no son why y w should bev Instetu "wearing" it out, get sore relief by taking Dr. King/s New Diswejry. Dangeroos bronchial and hag ail* ments often follow a cold wafeh baa been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfuHy battles those eold genns, no better aid can be given than &• use of this leaedy. Itg merit tats been tested by old and yens*. Get a f bottle to-day. 50c and fUO. CHEERFULNESS. Great n a cheerful spirit AD the world*loves a brave man, but the courage that is seasoned with cheerfulness is the best courage^ Great is the man who can walk up to the smoking cannon without flinching; greater is he who can face the cannon with a song and a cneef. Great is the man who can bear a misfortune without trying to shirk it: greater is he who can laugh at it and carry his ss if it were a u'ysi banner. 8kimmilk For Poultry. Skim milk can be fed to hens sweec or after it Is thick or clabbered, but It Is necessary when feeding it in sny form to take great care that all dishes In which it is fed are kept well cleaned and scalded. This one thing, lack of cleanliness of the utensils, is the only objection to Its use as a poultry food. IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NEED KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER There is a reason for the disagreeable and fretful nature of many children. Think of the unrest when the child's body is possessed of tiny worms sapping its vitality and clogging its functions. Whateer may be the cause —"that children have worms is a fact" Your child's peevishness and irritability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Kilkr a chance and if worms are there this humanly harmleas remedy will aHminate the annoying parasites. 25c a box. , Chickens en the Farm. The farmer who keepe chickens as a aide line most be sore he has tine or that eotne member of his famfiy hastime to give the hens the kind of feed aod care they need to eaabla these to predaee 100 to let egga each per year. If these eonditJone cannot be mat It Witt bo useless to waste feed on any nnmber of chtekeas. A firsser would better cemflae hie effects to other Ones of wot* and save hit grain for ether Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. ATHENA Underwear for A Women and Children. Here art the features that give Atfona its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit sleeves Conform to the shoulders witfi out wrinkling under arms. Perfected Sfiouldert i Stay Keeps garment from stretchifif across the shoulder* and holdl sleeve in place* Curved ArmhoU Brings arm seams to the nattt* ml curve of the shoulder and holds garment snugly and smoothly up under arm, doldgi away with unnecessary cloth;; ii!i*» i Three-Cornered Gusset Is so shape^sTtoreueYetneJ usual strain at the thigh* In* surcs greater _cpmfort_ariil] longer wear* Low-Neck Sleeveless Suit Just as a woman is fuller across the bust than the back, so this garment is made with extra fullness in front. Patent Seat This consists of a plait on each side of the back, instead of extra cloth in the middle where it causes discomfort. Always stays closed and allows sufficient room, sitting or standing. Single garments as low as 50c. Union Suits as low as $1.00. A style for every taste—a weight for every temperature—a price for every purse—a scientifically improved underwear. "The Whits Swsn of Cities" It Wa» Called by Lonflfe»sSfc; Venice Is the o ^ ^ ' t f i j M l i l ^ cause of its beauty a ^^MsVpf '"'It -was the link connecting^EflFand Athens. It felt tbe influence^*! Arabia and of Persia. It saved some ol the Greek masterpieces from oblivion. Its architecture shows the effect of si) the ancient civilisations. Seated on its 117 Islands, with canals for streets, it has been renowned as— The pleasant place of all festivity, Tbe revel of the earth, the masque of Italy. Longfellow called it tbe "white swso of cities,*' and other poets have celebrated its glories above those of any other city of the world. Its political history 1s of entrancing interest. It is saturated with romantic traditions. The numerous churches, the bridges, toe tombs, tbe palace of the dogea, tbe old library, the campanile and the Academy of the Arts are among the moat attractive show places of Europe. The masterpieces of those master artists of the sixteenth century, Titian, Tintoretto, GJorgkrae, BeDJnl, Paolo gansovino, PaOadio and Da* poateT hats given city undying glory. m Yealce the renaiaeaaee Is at its bast and at its have m no other city *f the world is there pressrved sack a tsflp of the styles of of dm What to Do When Backache Come* On am, .si i.. It^tm s^.-^-„•L.^u^ii-srasy'' ^^^yv:'-:^: <fc "Foley Kidney Pills have done me morn good than $150.00 worth of other medicine." Chas. N. Fox, Hlmrod, N. Y. When backache comes on and it seems as if you can't stand the pain and pressure across the small of your back, hurry to your druggist and get relief through a box o£ Foley Kidney Pills. They will stop- the cause of that pain very quickly, spur the sluggish kidneys to regular action, enable them to throw the poisons Oat of the blood. They will get rid of pain and rheumatism for you. quiet your nerves, atop your backache, and limber up your stiff joints and sore muscles. Frank W. Sherman, Lacona, N. Y„ writes: "X suffered with kidney trod* ble, had a tired feeling In my book, did not have any ambition and felt all tired;out I used Foley Kidney Pills and In a few days began to feel better, and now I have entirely recovered." "POP Sale Everywhere" A * T : * I 1 .-3 * • * o^fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 13, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4300c8c2dc43903d12b054f7f3140db9.pdf 6fcd1377f6877a042f1d5c22d5ebed0c 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, Wednesday, October 20th, 1915 No. 43 JSftS Henry Cobb A%». OH lt«tt<UBt of Ptnckney fete* at Ste*« Hoaptral ^ Henry Cobb an old and highly respective citizen of this village feasted away on Friday, Oct 15 1916 at Pontiac, after a lingering illness. -During hie residence here he held many office© ft trust in the township. He was a member of the 0« E. 8, and also 52 years of the 74 years of his life he was a loyal «11. Mr. Love and son Lucius member of the Masonic Order 'have been conducting a drug store *> L'» i •'.' 3¾ [-#% under whose auspices the funeral Bervices_jRejBr conducted Sunday the Congl' chu ~v v. X. H. Jones Lewis Love _ . , at H i * Home In Detroit Mr. Lewis Love, formerly a resident of near Anderson passed away after a short illness at his home in Detroit, Wednesday, Oct. 18th. The remains were brought to Howell, and services were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. <*. Sargison, on Friday last. Enterment in the cemetery at Howin Detroit for nearly two years. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ If:' DARWIN-HALL 1, at the home of the at Meadow Spring Parol [on Saturday, October 16th at 1:30 m., Miss Mildred F. Hall to >th E. Darwin, both of Pinckney. !*he wedding was a very pretty >nt quiet affair. Rev. A. T. Camera officiating. Ofaly relatives immediate friends of the famly were present. After congratuitione the couple left for Detroit kd other points. -w fe; ^^SSS®*, hanks - : • : « » . ' - ' V ' \ *?&&>:- [fl. iwiro o We wish to express our th to the many friends and neighbors of Henry Cobb, the Massons for their beautiful teachings and the flowers, also to Rev* Jones for his Words of comfort and the choir lor their beautiful selections. * His Sister Nephews and Neiees Unadilla • • The M. E. Society ate planning for a Fair and .Jfcar ^ate Nov. 19th. Mr&JsVlii&SfglHpt spent the in Ann Arbor Lisa Janette Watt iltz and-family of Ann Sunday at A. a Waf. ^ ^ Webb and family and R. -Ooftoa aod wife spent Sunday at " M«» Alex Pypcr entertained ^ &<Amond *&d iemily of y^A^ipi Mi North Hamburg Mrs. Wm, Hooker of Pettyslille is on the sick list. R. C. Haddock was a Brighton fisitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrough id sou of Howell were over Sunfay guests of her parents Mr. and trs. Wm. Peters of Petteyeville. The Ladies Aid had a very en- >yabie time at the home of Mr id Mrs. Horace Sayles. A good ttendance. Mrs. J, S. Nash and family were illed to Grand Ledge to attend le funeral of her nephew A. I »an which was held last The deceased was burned explosion and died from, fe effects. v *!Kvf ^ptei will hold ateniag K^^C^^^IsW Circuit Court Jurors The following gentlemen have been drawn to serve at the October term of the circuit courts beginning at Howell Monday, October 16: Hamburg, Edward J. Sheridan and William; Hartland, Thomas Jp Parshall and Nathan Odell; Handy, C. Y. Peek and George Eckhart; Howell, Emmett How* ell and Guy Wakeman; Iosco, C. M. Elliott and Glaspie Burley; Marion, William Allen and Harver Craft; OceoU, Dorr. Hooker and Max Curdy; Putnam, William Cooper and Nehemiah Paeey; Tyrone, James Hogan and Frank Heath; Unadilla, Wm. Plummer; Brighton, M. L. Oront; Oohoctah Stowall Richards; Conway, Frank Daiiey; DeerfieW, Frjmk Bormire Genoa, Edward Jjawsoa; Green Oak, Lewis G. Bafts;Bowe4IOity Jamea Miner. ; - - Will be at the^SmitVi ant Friday and Qaiaiday, Ootobfy boeght a big stock xrf gooda ^-Tbese^tfoo^a^ i m eia$a South Marion Ray Brogan of Ohilaon spent Sunday at borne/ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland transacted business at Howell Thursday. Mrs. Wax. $lend spent a couple of daya last week in Wast Marion The Misses Mae and Kitty Brogan were Sunday visitors at the home of Chris Brogan. John Gardner and wife ate Sunday dinner with Lavern Demerest and wife. J. Roger Carr and family called on friends here Sunday. Guy Blair and wife visited at I. J. Abbotts last Friday. Miss Eva Abbott from Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of Clyne Galloway. The Misses Rose and Mary Dunne and Mrs. Burke of Detroit and Mrs. M, Monks of Pinckney were guests of Chris Brogan and family Monday. The friends and neighbors of Mr* and Mrs. La Verne Demereet gave them a farewell party at their home Friday evening. As a token of esteem they were left a beautiful rocker. Mr. and Mrs Demereet will moved to Gregory soon. Mrs: H. Miller of Plainfield visited her parents here one day this week. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs this week Friday night, a good attendance is requested, comittee No. 1 serves refreshments. Nettie Vaughn chairman. Mr. and Mrs, K. F. Wright and family and M. C. Wilson of Flint spent sunday at Wilson Tapper's. School Notes Adrian Layey visited school Monday. Gladys VanBlaricum, Hollis Sheban, and Hazen Smith were absent a few days the first of the week. Mrs. Maurice Darrow visited school Tuesday. Laura Burgess and Lyle Hende were absent Friday. The Juniors having waked up at last elected the following officers for the coming year: Pre*.* Curtis Brown; Vice Pres. Hilda Husdon; Sec, Louis Stackable; TreasNPearl Hanes, Oh no, dsjar seniors, the juniors are not slumbering and we note with syiq^ajbhy your seeming for< getfulnees of the fact that "Deep waters flow silently. Set Ittsr riait at Heiell Howett, Mich., Oct. 13.—Howell business men announce the acquisition Tuesday of a new industry, the Howell General Elect} irfc Motoi» company. An acre of bas been purchased upon! which a ffeMt will be erected at oooe. Tfce officers are: President* H. at. Sjfcoser, Howetl; tfce president and ganscal manager, Carl ^aa*Tinaw;salMmanagej S3idiOsmWR.Norto«;'secretarf vend irwr, W. ;SMcB Come and get jsoiir tfo k can ba 4ooa. ^ghtc- T > •• fgftfflQ, (*:-*• . * . : -Day Not ice! E wish at this time to inform all those owing us on account that we will exexpect a settlement of all accounts not later than Saturday, Nov. 13th. Please bear this in mind and favor us with an early settlement. Thanking you for past favors, we are Yours very respectfully. MONKS BROS. ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon Watch This Ad For 6 ½ Premium Offer ' • >•••':«; \ •• Y. '.'4 rfcS We five you what yta AS*, for i T M l i . A . i ' ' ^ ^ > r4nelfita& •-»v»v«< :j&«y:: » •<•*• ;«<**ift*dw*iri' '• '-.**i •V*/*' &<>•*:••!?$* "i. ' ' „"* »*" u *" • .*, , S^BJBx^mjSW^^^^^^ • ^ *' '• ** "* ' « 7 £ *> " ".J*"*' ' - - ^...-','' "* '• i ••• 'e> ' . * j?.. '^'^r^'^^p NEY DISPATCH • ; « * • £>>". $?% m& . mm. 1W*" ;.'•*?.• ft LV fc*. j ^ . m- B*- plf,*l-'e' . Wc' K \ >it-; 1w¾'.." -:¾ '.'&-<." «&*i ?-.-;, '•*" |. ' • ; . ' \ • . ' - * • : k:":: ' ' ' • " • i i r ^ • • GHAT CARAVAN OF CARS TO DETKHT »—•—^-* • 0 0 * T « R » FQR THK WOUVCRINS PAVKO WAY INVADE METROPOLIS. THOUSAND AUTOS IN UNE BRITISH CRITICS OF U. S. MEXICAN POLICY DEAD Demonstration Culminates in Great Mass Meeting at Board of Commerce Where speakers Are Heard. Detroit—Michigan's new Wolverine Pavedway, which is to connect Detroit with Grand Haven, was the subject of talks by men of prominence throughout the state at a mass meeting held at the Detroit Board of Commerce, Friday night, as the culmination of a demonstration to create enthusiasm for the new trans-4tate highway In which boosters from every town on the road between Detroit and Grand Haven took part George F. Moody, of the Newcomb- Bndicott company, of Detroit, delivered the address of welcome to the highway boosters and then turned the meeting Noxer to E. C. Shields, of Lansing, who introduced the speakers of the evening and presided at the session. The speakers included W. K. Prodden, president of the Wolverine Pavedway organization, of Lansing; Philip T. Colgrove, president of the Michigan State Good Roads commission, of Hastings; Patrick H. Kelly, congressman from the sixth district, of Lansing; Oerit J. Diekema, of Holland; Robert Dunn, attorney for the Cook County Good Roads' committee, Of Chicago; Fred L. Smith, of Lansing and Charles P. Downey, director of the pavedway organization, of Lansing. Mr. Downey was presented with a silver loving cup by Mr. Smith, as a tribute of the high esteem in which he is held by the boosters of the new highway. The delegation of boosters arrived in Detroit about 5:30 o'clock Friday evening and more than 1,000 automobiles were in line when the procession passed the intersection of Grand River avenue and the boulevard. The boosters were given the warmest reception they have received since the inception of the new road plan. Banquets were held In various hotels throughout the city and the festivities culminated in a mass meeting at the Detroit Board of Commerce at 8 o'clock. Throughout the entire trip the way was littered with signs having some connection with the movement for the pavedway. In Livingston county the signs were not only plentiful, but some of them were unique. This county has let the contract, by townships, for 27 miles of state reward gravel road which is to be laid next spring. The reception at Howell was featured by the distribution of hot coffee among the occupants of the cars, while at Farmington former Governor Fred M. Warner passed out cheese from his dairy farm. At Howell, too, the speaking engagement was somewhat enlivened by a yell duel between the Howell high school students and the M. A. C. band. To make sure that they were the winners, the band drowned its doughty opponents out with "Michigan, My Michigan." MUERAL POTASH FOUND M UTAH FIRST TIME THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. UNE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT America Has Been Importing This Mineral From Germany in Largo Quantities for Many Year*. 8IR LIONEL CARDEN. London—Sir Lionel Edward Greeley Carden, who was British minister to Mexico from 1913 until August, 1914, when he was forced to leave Mexico City by Gen. Carranza, after the overthrow of President Huerta, died in London Saturday. Sir Lionel was best known in this country as minister to Mexico, where he came Into prominence during the trying days following the assumption of power by Gen. Huerta, Previous to this, he had held many offices, most of them in the Latin speaking countries of Americas. He was said to favor Huerta and to have severely criticized the United States for withholding recognition of the dictator. LARGE SUMS FOR DEFENSE Washington—Production for the first time In the United State* of commercial mineral potash, for which in the past Americans have spent millions of dollars abroad annually, was announced Sunday night by Secretary Lane, of the Interior department. A report had Just reached the department from a special agent of the geological survey telling how, b y a simple process, potash had been produced from alunite found in a great vein In Piute county, Utah. As alunite' is known to exist in large quantities in Utah, Colorado, Nevada, California and Arizona, Mr. Lane believes the discovery assures the country of an adequate supply of potash for agricultural purposes and for use in the manufacture of explosives. Statistics show that imports of potassium salts from Germany amounted to $15,000,000 in 1913, the last year for which figures are available. The Utah alunite experimented with Is in a vein 10 feet wide which has been traced for about 3,500 feet Us MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Beat heavy steers, |7© T.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50©6.7J; mixed steers and betters, $6© 6.25; handy light butchers, $5.5005.73; light butchers, $50 6.50; best cows, $5.5005.75; butcher cows, 14.7505; common cows, 14.250 4.50; -best heavy bulls, 15.5006; bologna bulls, $505.50; stock bulls, $4.2505; feeders, $6.5007; Blockers, $5.5006; milkers and springers, $400 85. Best lambs, $8.50; fair lams, $7.50 light to common lambs, $607; fair to good sheep, $4.5006.25; culls and common, $304. Pigs, $7.2607.75; mixed, $8,400 6.65; common light pigs very dull at $607. depth has not been ascertained, R*f@9; %0rkers7 $8.8$09;' pigs^80t;* ports show that more than 20 tons of the mineral have been milled, producing two tons of 99 per cent pure potash. At the present time there are 100,000 gallons- of alunite containing large amounts of potash salts in the course of evaporation. EiST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 5,375; best butcher grades 10016c higher; common and medium steady; choice to prime native steers, $ 9 0 9.25; fair to good, $8.5008.75; plain and coarse, $7.7508.25; very coarse and common, $707.50; best Canadian steers, 8$.2508.50; fair to good, $7.75 08.15; medium and plain, $707.50; choice heavy native butcher steers, $8.5008.75; fair to good, $7.7508.15; best handy steers, $7.5008; common to good, $6.5007.25; yearlings, prime, (809.25; do common to good, $7,500 8.50; prime fat heifers, $707.50; best butcher heifers, $707.25; common to good, $5.7506.60; best fat cows, $6.25 07; best butcher cows, $5.5005.75; medium to good, $4.7505.25; cutters, $404.50; canners, $2.5003.60; fancy bulls, $6.7507.25; good butofcef a*Us, $6.2506.50; sausage bulls, light bulls, $4.2505; feeds! $607.25; stockers, $5.5O0fg and springers, $550100. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 ; strong; heavy, $707.10; Michigan News Tersely Told Vassar.—Former Mayor Frank D. Le Valley and United States pension, examiner, died of heart disease. Ho was fifty-eight Ann Arbor.—A Jury brought in a verdict of no cause for action in the case in which Samuel Ferman sued Peter Campbell for $3,000 damages for a dog bite. Ionia.—George Walters, ninety-five years old, a pioneei resident of Boa* ton township, was found dead m bed in his home near Saranac He was one of the leading Republicans of the county. Monroe.—Dr. A. L. Tiffany, a vefc erinary Burgeon of this city and secretary of the driving club, was appointed by the board of supervisors as live stock inspector for Monroe county. East Lansing.—Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States* will appear on the lecture course of the M. A. C. liberal arts council, November 23. His topic will be "National Tendencies." Lansing—State Game Warden Dates calls attention to the fact that far more Michigan fish are shipped East than are consumed In the state. He urges greater consumption of Michigan fish by Michigan people. Grand Rapids.—Residents of Moseley and vicinity will petition the state 4 committee to place a bell POLICE CHIEF IS KILLED Estimates of Government Expenditures Are Submitted to Secretary of Treasury Friday. 8hot Whits Raiding Negro Gambling House In Gslesburg. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,00 market active; top lambs, $9.1009.2 yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $6.25 6.50; ewes, $5.2506. Calves—Receipts, 900; slow; top $11.50012; fair to good, $1001 grassers, $405.50. P.M.'S IN MICHI6AN ORGANIZE New Association Is Formsd at ference at Battle Creek. Con- Battle Creek—Michigan postmasters formed a new association at a conference here Friday afternoon. They elected officers, selected Bay City for ' the 1916 meeting, and listened to various speakers. The following officers were chosen almost unanimously: President Charles SL Lown, Saginaw; •OOTOtary, Charles R. Hogadone, Grand Rapids; treasurer, Edward Austin, Battle Creek; vice-president Herbert sV. Stanford, Mt Pleasant; Percy G. BSdeli, Greenville; F. R. Walbrecht, Oetttral Lake. _ Aft Friday's session a paper from Clssrles H Roper, first assistant post- Sjaeter femoral, quoted many figures as to tkeiapid advance In postal reeetpts la Michigan. Me said test Michigan postotjces are aseoag tee most efficient i s the IMted States. Washington—Estimates of government expenditures for the next flsoal year, totaling about $1,240,000,000, and the largest ever submitted in time of peace, were presented Friday to the secretary of the treasury. The extraordinary large sum of money which congress will be asked to appropriate for running the government is .due to tbe> prospective big increase in' the administration's program of national defense and to the unusual conditions resulting from the European war. The estimated Increase for national defense alone aggregates $150,000,000, while burdens entailed on account of the war will require an increase of about $1,300,000 for the state department Estimates for the other departments, except state, war and navy and possibly commerce, are about the same as last year. Secretary Redneld, it Was believed, would ask for increased funds for extending American trade abroad. Additional governmental revenues will be necessary, either through legislation or a bond issue, if congress approves of the increased departmental expenditures. Although no estimate of receipts for the fiscal year beginning July 1, l i l t , in which the increased expenditures will take effect has been made by Secretary McAdoo, officials now are convinced they cannot count on more than $760,000,000 for the twelve months, and some believe the total Income will not go over $700,000,000. Congress ii to be naked to pass two revenue measures early in the coming session, one extending the emergency war tax, which expires December SI next, and the other providing for retention of the present duty on sugar beyond next May, when It would gc em the free list Gaiesburg, 111.—Lynn Mathews, chic of police, was shot and killed Sunday night while leading a raid on a Negro gambling house. His assailant is said by the police to have been "Lottie" Hopkins, a Negro gambler. The shot fired by Hopkins was the signal for general fusillade and when it ended was found that Hopkins had escaped. He was arrested later, however, and hurried out of the city to avoid violence. Mathews was 38 years old, and leaves a widow. He was shot through the right lung and died in a few minutes. Chicago's Second Dry Sunday. Chicago—Fifty-two violations of the Sunday saloon closing law were reported to police headquarters Sunday night The previous Sunday, when Mayor Thompson's orddr enforcing the law went into effect 28. violations were reported. There are 7,152 saloons in the city. In the towns and villages outside Chicago liquor was sold as usual with one exception. Phoenix, with a population of 1,200 and 18 saloons, was "dry" throughout the day. No 3 yello of a receiver Friday morning* Issfgsx Mr. Roper pointed out that during} Bstrtons of the United States district court appointed the MJcmsfam trmei Co. es receiver. The Mme si setvest wfth tiahflftsef 10 years postal receipts te had more than doubled. For June SI, the total **mmmuL,'J!~:\ Reestver for Steamship Ce. Grand Rapids—The Graham 4 sfe*> torn Stosmshtp Co, went late the hams* Tenement Fire In New York. New York-Five persons were suffocated or burned to death early Sunday in a fire that swept through a five-story tenement at 8127 Third avenue. A score or more are suffering from severe injuries. The lives of many others who were imperiled were saved by the formation of a human chain by firemen and detectives. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Bavanah, Oa.—The Italian government has placed an order through a New Yorx and a Georgia lumber company for 11,000,000 feet of lumbet, chlcty yellow sine. n Paseo, TeiM further defections from the Villa reeks Hr Juares came VrMaf fsDewtas the setls* of General l^^^aa OfWtf^su tha sssssteoa aeasssma>» ear, m ejutttlmg the iswm Friday am* sessiag t o » Fuse with the anae*»eed lata <ea of ressssatag em this eUe. 4 paw te ereate a~ampber ct ses»6> Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 11.15 1-2; December opened with drop of l-2c at $1.18 1-2, touch $1.17 1-2 and advanced to $1.18 1- May opened at $1.19 1-2, advanced $1.19 3-4 and declined to $1.19 1- No 1 white, $1.12 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 66c 67c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No 3 3" l-2c; No 4 white, 36037c; samplj 32035c. Rye—Cash No 2p 98c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shi| ment, $3.40; October, $3.25. Cloverseed—Piime spot, $12; Ocl ber, $12.75; prime alslke, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.50. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $17©1| Rtandard timothy, $16017; lij mixed, $16017; No 2 timothy, $1 15; No 2 mixed, $12013; No 3 mix< $10011; No 1 clover, $10011; iye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $6.5007 per ton. Flour—In- one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5,60; straight, $6.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse commeal, $24; cracked corn, $24J£^ corn and oat chop, $31.60 per t General Pears—BarUett $1.7 Plums—Home-grown, 1-6 bu basket Peaches—Fancy, 90c 60060c; B, 80036c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 20021c per 8 lb basket; Delaware, OS 1-2018c per 4- Apples—Fancy, $2.7608 per bbl and 76c08Oc per bu; common, $L250 1.60 per bbl and 40060c per bu; box apples, western, $1.7502.25. Cabbage—«1.25 per bbl. Chestnuts—20c per lb Mushrooms—46060c per lb. Tomatoes—SL4O0L6O per bu. Celery—Michigan, 16020« per dos. Onions—Southern, $1.1001.15 per 70-lb, lack, Potatoes Minnesota, SOc; Michigan, 6O0tts per bu. Lettuce—Head, $ L » per case; hot* houee, iftlOe per lb. Dressed Cahres—Itetsy, l e 1-I016C per lb; oommee, i s # l t Me, Maple BJsgar—Hew, 14016c per syrup, $10140 per. gal to faacy new watte: es per lb. AA, 75c; cently convicted of an attempted assault upon Miss Theresa Komondl of Detroit will be taken back to Marquette to serve the balance of his life at that prison. Wolfe was convicted of murder and sentenced to a life term at Marquette. After serving 22 years he was paroled. For four years he lived on a farm near here. Last spring he made arrangements with Miss Komondi to come to Ludington and "care for his wife." Upon her arrival here the' Detroit woman found that Wolfe had no wife. It was shortly after that the attempted assault occurred. Wolfe B|*tty-foiir years old. —The population of Marhas reached the record *fce penitentiary, which only S12 men. Is excess number are AtevmW^i^mmdon, sad the number o^t^iftptBAiiBvauar* tors outside the large. Before the It Is expected that the pdptistton will have reached 400. Work Is now available for all the men. Officers of the prison attribute the unusually large population to the effects of business depression during the last year. The board of control Is oonsldering a ptaa of addtag extensively to the Marquette Beatt Bse. Marie.—The eighty-first eaaual sesstoa of the Michigan Pressytertaa syac4 cioeesl . Assoag the heard at the 1\ F. Petrone, Ra6> of Calumet, who told of wsvt the nttaers; Rev. w , W. Reef Wcetatiaater cos- Csty, aad sWr. John 4» " • i i " ' • ' * • ?*•>'" '• • * -iff- '.••'T.j _ ' ' ^^*':t->-'^i'^ 3%«./* *m<,,^*>im*, ifni„i•„ t-: --^-^.--/ iitiiifcurtita*.,. > ^ ^ ^ - - - - 1 ^ ¾ . ; : ' - : ,• *';*•• •.';• HNOCNEY DISPATCH :*&»5g • :-.- ' - • • • r , •• / - ..>•» " v'-V . n - / ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ • > ' / * ' . -i - - , , < • • " . • •<*?.'• TasK :<-.!>- h mfa A TALE or a w snare RANMLL mRPlSn •' 'T .U$TMTION$ /fc-CD. RHODES \A.C/tfOMtt ttca SYNOPSIS. . Confederate Sergeant Wyatt Is sent as a spy to his native county on the Green Briar. He meet* a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. They ride together to a house beyond Hot Springs and meet Major Harwood, father of Noreen and an old neighbor of Wyatt, who is sent to bed while the two other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspicious, and finds that Taylor nas murdered Harwood and escaped, Wyatt changes to the U. 8. cavalry uniform he has with him, and*Vides away in the night, running into a detachment of Federal cavalry, to whom he identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Third U a cavalry, by means of papers with which he has been provided. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylor's trail. Pox and Wyatt believe Taylor to be old New Cowan The detachment Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Har» wood's apparently deserted home where Be finds Noreen Harwood alone. She does not recognize him, and he Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Parson •Jflchols comes to the house and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Farson Nichols to confess that he has bene sent in advance of Anse Cowan, Who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet title to the land in dispute between the Cowans and Noreen's dead father. I >-'*&? CHAPTER VIII—Continued. I thrust £tm opening, and exxjr. The girl n a table, and, eyes met mine. Suppose they—they fail to come?" she questioned. "He could not get out; he might die in there." "Little danger of their not coming. Anyhow I prefer risking that fellow's life rather than yours. Is he really a preacher?" "Yes; he has a church at the Crossroads. I heard him preach at a camp meeting. He was here before when Tom's wife died, and conducted the funeral." "Tom? One of the servantsT" "Yes, my father's body servant He accompanied him to the army." The tears rushed to her eyes, dimming them, and her hand touched my sleeve. "Oh, lieutenant, do you really suppose he has beetf allied?" "We can only hope," I answered, catching my breath quickly. "Nichols may have told that for a purpose—a desire to make you feel he]piesB and alone. But we cannot stand here and talk. You know the way and can guide us in the dark, can you not? It will be safer not to leave the lamp burning." I blew the light out without waiting for an answer, and took her hand in mine. "Now you must lead," I said softly. "We will go down the back stairs." We slipped out into the hall toller clasp on my fingers warm d I closed the door nd us. My hand enbaluster rail, and she single step downward, when we heard a voice below, and the crash of what was probably the stock of a rifle on the outer door. A second blow fell, followed by the sound of splintering wood. The voice came sharper, clearer; I could distinguish the words. "Now, once more. Kelly! There's nothing to be afraid of, man. Break it a foot lower down, so I can reach the key. Where Is Anse? Do you know, Jake?" "He an' Bill are *round front,** some fellow answered hoarsely. "Thar's busted winder thar, Yer light np stairs didnl ycrr "Sure—the gurl's yere it don't look aa if the he got af< tar aho 8he little fit expression in this outrage under the guise of war. With the major dead* and his only child married to Anse Cowan—whether by force, or otherwise—the account would be closed. Once legally this villain's wife all her Inheritance would be in his control. Death, even, was far preferable to falling alive into their hands. I felt Instinctively that It would be her choice. She had uttered no sound, no cry after that first startled exclamation. Suddenly her hands grasped mine in which I gripped the revolver. "Do not Bhoot—not yet!" she whispered, the sound of her words barely audible. "Wait; there is one chance still that we may deceive them." "A way leading out? You mean a secret passage?" "No, but a spot where we might hide, and be overlooked. I am sure none of these men know this house; Anse Cowan has never been inside of It, and mbst of the ruffians with him are from beyond the mountains. If they do not find us here when they search, they will believe we have escaped." "They will discover the preacher," I protested, yet with a faint throb of hope. "He will be heard from presently, and they will learn the truth from him." "All he knows—yes; but that is not much. He cannot be sure that we have not had time in which to get safely away." She drew me back, and I yielded to the grasp of her hand. The darkness was intense, but she moved swiftly and surely, aa though knowing Intimately every inch of the way; her fingers touching mine were warm and firm, no, longer trembling. The door In front crashed, and an oath rumbled upward; to the rear a light flashed, its reflection reddening the stair. Aided by its distant flicker we raced back down the upper hall to where It narrowed. A ladder stood there leading upward to a small scuttle above. Instantly my mind grasped her plan— the attic! If we could attain the attic unseen, drawing the ladder up after us and lowering the cover over the hole, our presence in the house might remain unsuspected. "I see what you mean," I said, swiftly. "Go up first, Miss Noreen—hurry." She crept through the narrow scuttlehole, her supple, slender body finding easy passage. With two blows of my boot I loosened the supports, freetrick oa me and squealed to the girl?" "Hanged if I know," was the sullen reply. "But it don't look like thar was a soul in the house." I felt her hand touch mine softly, and bent my head until her lips were at my ear. "That was Anse Cowan," she whispered. "I recognize that voice. What do you suppose they will do now?" My fingers tightened their grip; the men below had moved on, their voices grumbling along the halL "They will discover the preacher presently," I said, endeavoring to make my words as reassuring as possible. "I only wonder they have overlooked him so long; I supposed he would make an outcry." She drew in her breath sharply, and sat up. The movement was noiseless, but in the instant of Intense silence which followed, we heard below us the sudden sound of struggle, a muffled voice calling for mercy, the shuffling of a body being hauled forward across the.floor. Then someone ran along the hall, passing just beneath us. "What have you found, Kelly?" It was Anse's voice roaring out the ques tion. "Ah! the old fox dug out of his hole, hey! Now see here, you canting old Baptist hypocrite, what kind of a trick is it you are playing on me? Stand him up there boys, against that rail. Stop your howling, or I'll smash you one in the face. Where did you find the fool, Jack?" "Locked in a closet yonder; looks like it,might be the girl's room. The darn fool is too skeered ter talk yet" "Well, 111 make him, er else tharni be a dead preacher in 'bout a minute, I reckon as how 111 do as much steering as anyone. Now, Nichols, ye see thet! Whut the devil wns yer doing in thet closet?" "They—they done put me thar. Anse." "Go on. Who wus yere beside the girl when yer cum ?" "A Yankee leftenant, a cavalryman I reckon from ther yellow stripes on his legs." "A Yank! Did yer hear the fellar*s name?" "Damn if I'm sure; he's a right good slsed man, an' not bad lookin'. Pears to me, now I think of It, she called him Raymond." There was a gasping sound aa though Anse's hand had closed again heavily on the fellow's throat "Raymond! I reckon yer lyln' ter me, parson. Yer heard tell o' thet feller over in camp, an' ther.name stuck. Twont be healthy fer yer ter play no game yere." "I ain't Anse. Quit a chokln' me. I never heard tell o' no Yank named Raymond afore. Be thar one 'round yere?" "Wall, thar was, but I don't reckon thar Is now," doubtfully. "Last I heerd tell o* him he wus over in Payette a ridin* like hell fer Charleston. Monte's band picked him up, an' he didn't find this kentry none too healthy fer his line o' business, which was recruitin'— whut'* that, Kelly?" "Better let ther preacher tell his story, Anse. We're losin' a lot o' time; I reckon thar must a bin some kind o' male critter yere; 'taint likely ther girl locked him up alone, an' it don't make no odds whut the Yank's name was, nohow." "Go on, Nichols; whut happened? Tell us the whole of i t but make it short" The preacher drew In a long breath. evidently relieved to have the pressure of Anse's murderous, fingers removed from his throat He sputtered a bit as he began to tell his story and there were muffled words we could not distinguish. Occasionally someone of his auditors interrupted with an oath, or exclamation. He spoke faster as he proceeded, as though feeling less fear, and eager to have the task over. Finally Cowan interjected a brief question. "You damn coward! Did you tell?" "Honest Anse, I don't jest know; but I reckon I did spit it most out fer he'd a killed me if I hadn't" "Do yon mean to say you told them I was comin' yere tonight an' goto' fer tar make the girl marry me—yo* whinin'cur?" "How ootid I help it Anse? I reckon tf that fefler bed a pistol et your head you'd a «M some talkin'. Maybe he's a reendtm' officer, but ho aiat ao •otter man tar fool with one* ha gtta left of the hats, aad ' « * ' to I oat* not stain, the gleam of aa , ^st^B"o#Vssj ^S/SJBBBJ BsBgyesev aa?ss*s#a> Sfassaa, esssBB^*/SSBA flaWes> tawktohto IT. aJsMsjgh I aasjli too aa* draw a* the hehtasJ aa am the rVJ»" "Wan. rd a w like far tar know who beta. He ©ant be thar teller what cot Monte, fer he tit oat far Bow dM thta yere fetter «1 data* gtt sight o* ao hoaa; thar oa* frwrlssjsjed ertttar la aa* I reehoa aa how the gtrl Anse savagely. "Go on. Nichols. What became of them?" "Skipped out I reckon. I never seen nuthing more ov 'em." Anse must have completely lost bis temper, for there was the sound of a blow, and the noise of a falling body, feet shuffling as the others drew back. Then a moment of silence. "Pick the ol' fool up," said a voice. "Throw him back Into the room thar. Maybe he'll hev sum sense when he wakes up. Kelly, take Jim with yer, an' see If thet boss is in ther stable yet If them two left on fut, they ain't gone fur in this storm. Enybow thar's one thing Bure—they ain't a "You Damn Coward! What Did You Tell?" • hidin' up yere. Cum on, boys, let's take a 'nother look 'round down below." We heard their feet on the stairs, and the light, which had streamed up through the crack in the scuttle, faded away, leaving us in utter darkness. CHAPTER X. The Recognition. I began to understand the state of affairs now, piecing this and that together, lying there in the darkness, listening for some sound of guidance from below. I could hear the soft breathing of the girl at my Side, but she did not speak or move. She had overheard all that was said; she must also realize fully the object of these men, and the desperation of our position. Would she continue to trust me? To believe in my purpose, or had the words of betrayal spoken by Anse Cowan and Kelly left a sting of suspicion behind? If they had, would 1 dare to confess the truth, fully reveal my identity, and thus leave the fate of my secret mission in her hands? Her sympathies must naturally be with the Union forces; she would see the Issues from the viewpoint of her father. That would have nothing to do with these banditti, but later might greatly interfere with the work to which I had been assigned. I had two duties to perform—to the army, and to this helpless girl; which was paramount if by any chance they clashed? I could not answer, but I did comprehend which came first—I must save Noreen Harwood from the merciless clutch of Anse Cowan. I must remain with her loyally, until she was safe In the protection of friends. Possibly 1 could accomplish this, and still retain my secret "Is there any other way out of here. Miss Noreen?" I asked, scarcely above a whisper, "any opening leading to the roof?" "I have never seen one, though often up here when I was a child." "Then our only means of escape is by the ladder, and we dare not venture that until assured those fellows have really left Do yoa hear any sound bekrwr Wo both listened tn breathless silence, but ao noise reached as with any distinctness. I thought I caught the echo of a voice, bat it sounded outside 'the,' hottsa-rpoesibly yelling a report from the , -¾¾ hat thai Yaak Is the esse ma with ro fevtergltthta«arasi "Shall l risk exploringr 1 doubtfully. There la sarely ao oae on this floor except Nichols, aid 1 judge he baa been knocked oat tor sonte time. We aaa hardly watt here for him to recover, aad giro aa free passage. What action do yoa think we Bjht to take?" m -I PsrtahMi MT% ao-.vsa?re to rea here laager than la aeeeseary,* aaawered eatssly. "bat I eo net be» ha oatalia hi the Testimony That Cannot Be Doubted *^t I wish to testify to the good that your Swamp-Boot did me. I was bothered with Kidney trouble and lame back for some three years; had taken medicine from several doctors but without effect. I finally tried Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. I have also recommended it to several friends who have been completely cured of kidney and bladder trouble. In one case a friend of mine in Toledo '*x>k two bottles of Swamp-Root% which dissolved a stone in his bladder. He has nr*% been troubled since. Also a friend in spring* field, Ohio, who was employed at the Springfield Metallic Casket Company, was completely cured of kidney trouble after taking Swamp-Root. I give this testimonial unsolicited, for it may be the means of helping acme one else. Yours gratefully, C. M. SPENCER, Manager Western Union Tel. Co., Bowling Green, Ohio. 6tate of Ohio i m Wood County \ Before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally came Charles M. Spencer, who being by me first duly sworn on his oath says, that the facta stated in the above testimonial are true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ABEL COMSTOCK, Notary Public. rYove what Swamp-Root WlH Do For Yoa Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular, fifty-cent and one* dollar size bottles for sale at all drug Stores.—Adv. What Mamma Said. Little pitchers not only have long} ears, but wide mouths sometimes. One of these is In Buffalo, and when the bell rang the other day, she went to the door, where she found some ladies. "My dear," said one, "will you please tell your mother that we would like to see her*' The child departed silently, and after a while returned, sat down and silently watched tffe callers. "Well," said one at length, "and what did mamma say?" "She said, Oh, dear! I don't want to, but I 8'pose I must.'" Independence. Josh Juniper—That feller, Aaron Allred, has got less pride than any young farmer I ever seen! SI Wank—Hows that? Josh Juniper—Why, when he goes to town he don't walk his team most all the way an' then whip up an' come whirlin' over the top of the hill an' down into the village, a-snortln' an' a-sawin'; but just comes pokln' along into town like he didn't care a durn whether anybody was lookin' at him or not Her Reason. "What do you suppose made Fanny refuse that young real estate man who asked her to marry him the other day?" "Oh, she got offended the way he proposed." "Why, what did he sayr "Oh, he asked her for a refusal of her hand." HARD ON CHILDREN When Teaeher Has Coffee Habit. "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss, says: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously. "One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become ao nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, aad whoa under the Influence of coffee had to straggle evataat crossness whoa bathe school roota. "Whoa talking this over with my physictaa, ha aag#eatsel that I try Fsatam, ao I asms^saasst a package aasl It carefi&jr aooardlasj to diree* fesmd It azoaOoat at awroor, UaMlaottosdrarygratl* hty aeneaausas dtaaa* t tftsbiirt by ary as> Tn a abort no mo tsotnvnwo4 lattrlbata to tahaatthasst » by tHataaa oa* Batata •m, a %. Vi n 1 i • • • * • •' I I •S3 ' • * V ;•'. ;", pi® ynti m v\ .7 .V s&X, ' ' ' " H ^ r ••! :•• • —. " •-j^l v • « • * ^ :¾ •'*?y v . > j • 't. ala. m •^M^'^i^^^^ ty^si w : * - : • • . « * • m- . . f . s ,,4 ."»*./ ,<.}t%F6 ¾ & ai | ^ ? ^ * > * & » ' ?-'.."4-*i ^ : ^ : * * K j ,^¾¾ V£:?te . ^ •^MJW* *». ^m£< iJ m i^f; vr. 1¾«*1 £W. *^. > ' : * * ! > . *.JP;? ..- 1.. m ^ » l — y « — • » ! > » . • • i pm*m**m*&mm MtflatkeWiiTrt Plnckney &ippatck Entered at the Poetoffiee at Pinekney, Mioh., as Second Olaea Matter C J, SIBLEY, EDITOR 110 PWUSHE* Satoeriptieo, $1. Per Year ia Myaate Advertising rates made known on implication. Cards of Thankts fifty cent*. Betolntioos of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local eotaauMj five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the per- •oaal or bunnen interest of any indiyidoai will be publiabed at regular adf ertiaelag rates. Annoanceaient of entertaiameati. etc., •oat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are publiabed free-of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. •X m At The Annual Home-Coming on ianksgiving Day K.J'' ••' ' ? > ^ WF -y:.v fXl -,9--.¾ J * IF t-flfciSS*- f^'i S&3 i»#$, BCf . * - « W ^ **<vjS5*' »»Satt . i84*. m. ::if<j. 4^—4:44 p. m. Mrs. 0. M. Hudson apent, Monday in Howell. Nellie Gardner apent Monday in Jackson. Lela Monka of Laneing epeent Sunday here. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Saturday. S. H. Oarr waa in Howell Bat- Saturday. Lu £ . Richards waa in Jackson on business Friday. Mrs. Villa Richards was in Hamburg Saturday. F. G. Jackson and family were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mrs*. Addie Potterton is visiting Jackson relatives this week. You'll saye if you buy your clothes at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrb. V. G. Topping and eon Vern of Plainfield were iu town Friday. Dr. A, Bi Green and family of Jackson were Pinekuey visitors Saturday. W. B. Hon* of Detroit was an over Sunday guest at the home of his sisters. Mre. Myron Dunning was a Jackson visitor a couple of daya last week. Will bfi Qldd tOj ^ 8 8 Martha Nichols visited Howell relatives Saturday and Sunday. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell waa a guest at the home of H W. Crofoot Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Heas and Son from Brooklyn visited at M. B. Markham's over sunday. Father M. Gannas of Orchard Lake conducted the services at St. Mary's church Sunday. The Misses Nellie Gardner, Blanche Martin and Norma Curlett were in Ann A rbor Saturday. Mr. acd Mrs. Morris Wilcox of Dansville were guests of Mrs. Hugh- Clark Saturday and Sunday. Lucille McQuillan and Leila Btrckalen of Howell spent the week end at the home of L. G. Devereaux. *""***" * i * Um V*. ',-*f1 m &** v^-:<.v* Wm jR. ^ . ¾ ¾ nr^ m •«;>-T. % ?•**?.• s . f H . , H J |i ¢,.,, mmtmmmi m*m. .+.,1.,.1,... mm JI" mmim: fc2* YOUR picture and THEIRS. tiki if perhaps you -oan't go home this year, pictures will help. i'S A PH0T06RAAT STOCKBRIDGE ieB. Chapell jbrld^e, Michigan »r>4 Trunk Tim* Tabk &**? ,-^'ifWta** convenience of our readers ?k^*K:- •- Trains West No. 17~ 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. m. • v > . * > •' jfi^-woiisai M'.D. O.'L.BIGLBSJM.D. '•>*+:.' *>*&•: ii.^T l~&: 4 Sigler ••rf. Snrgeon* •HX: '"'J0& ( M a W « Main 8 t - • • • • * ^ - ^ aRfefcW Art Read D a W e | £ ; ^ ^ , . Herman.Sir^tBi«t ia the owner oa a new Forf. *%'..• ^.--.- - Florence and Helen Reason are visiting in Detroit Misa Benlah £^ugeas was ia Howell Friday, F.D. Johnao* tjpent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit Roger Oarr and family apent past week in Lanaiftg. W. A* Havana apant Thursday in Howell and Fowierville. Mrs. W. H. Plaoaway is riaiting relativee at Fenton. Dancer & Co, will pay your fare on $15 purchaaaa, Alice and Kathleen Roche apent Saturday in Ann Arbof. Nellie Gardner apent Saturday p. m. in Ann Arbor. W. E. Murphy and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Brighton callers Friday. A. 0; Roche and Itaaiiy of Earsage visited relatives here the past week. Mrs, M. O. Cornier left the past week for Hancock irhere ahe will stay this winter. Myrta VanBlarieum of Flint ia visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B, VanBlarieum. F. M. Burgesa and family atten. ded the funeral of Lewis Love at Howell Friday. Miss Nora Welch of Jackson apent the week end at the home of her eiBter, Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre. Miss Veronica Brogan of Howell was the guest of Mrs. Myron Dunning Saturday and S and ay. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane_ of Whitmore Lake were Sunday callers e^ the home of M. J. Reaaon. Francis Swarthout of Flint spent the week end with her par entp, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Arthur Alleyu and daughter of Gregory apent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williston. Don't forget the change of date of th* Epworth League social It will be neld Wednesday evening, Oct. 27tb. The Misses Rose and Bessie Dunn and Mrs. Burke of Detroit and Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited at the home of Will Moran Sunday. A social will be held at the home of George Hockey, Friday evening, October 99th for tta benefit of the Sprout school. Measers DeFoe and Roehm and party of Charlotte called at the Dispatch office last Friday on their way home from Howell, where they attened the Wolverine Paved Way mass meeting. Dr. J. B. Bradley of Eaton Rapids a well known physician of that city and at one time candidate for governor was married Tuesday to Miss Pearl ParshaU of Howell. The dance.last Friday evening was declared a succese and a fine time enjoyed by all. May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor furnished music. About 40 couple * • ' » » - • • • " : ObASGOW Noted For Selliis Goei L J M i Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN Ready-made For Women and Misses Style a Featare aftd $*¥* » Factor - New Tailored Pall Suits Tbe xange of styles, the clevA: treatments, the material in these suits are all decidedly above the avg erage. " There are Serges, Gabardines and fine Wool Poplins in newest colors, showing the fashionable military lines, the stylish belted and Norfolk effects and plain tailored models. Trim and stylish for wearing right now and throughout the winter. Pall and Winter Coats For Street and Motoring ^^ar 4 Many of the Coats that we are iJ(*&*nng have I high collars and are full length. They are very smart p and serviceable. .They are full, loose, swagger models 4 of exclusive materials and rich colorings. j Trimmings of fur predominate^as in the suits, J but many are plain tailored while others have belted 8 effects. m The most-popular materials are white chlnchil- B 8 la. wool velours, tweed mixtures, vicunas, plaids and 5 i checks. Prices rarfge from S10.00 to $25£0. $1-50 House Dresses In Attractive ^ v Q Suspender and ^fCvC*. Guimpe Styles— ^ v ^ W Neat, pretty dresses that hundreds of women S 4 want,for indoor afternoon wear. They are made of A 8 fine ginghams, cheviots, ratine and ratine crepes, in S 4 plain colors and fancy stripes; with dainty white vest- A 8 ee, collar and cuffs. Yoke and flare skirts, made ex- 4 tra wide. Sizes 36 to 44. Pine Visiting @M§ Printed at tie PWnsy Dispatch Offise, 9E Mr. and Mrs. Dell Beebe, Mrs. were present. T,.Beebe and Mr. Osborne of Dont forget the annual chicken Fowlerville apent Snndsy at the pie supper, servedbyv the 001^1. home of J. i. Teei>le^ Ladies at their ball Saturday Mr. and Mrs. $»Tt %<£;and Afternoon and evoanig, of this daughter, Grace Gardaer > and ^ * . * bazar witt be heid in Corrioe Becker of LaiiaiAg apent «on»«»ti«n. Every ^ae made «eU Sunday at the home o f . H , B. «>**• Gardner 1T» Conundrum foetal to be S, G, Top|»nf and wife of gi^o ^ ^* Rp»c>ra4 fcsagae ai Plainfield and jjuv and Mr% Jr^d ^ U $v M; Grieve o^ ^Ho<ttrib^ w^ro^ c * W a w t r ^ . a i g M ^ to ^ ^ » * l * l f e » l •atioejp: fflape ol j t t . , H. 1¾ SPBCIAU 0ts0ta> 7~t*9 Our August 1st. inventory shows several thou sand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 19H and previous years must settle on-or before October 4st 1916 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the r i ' . l k . i • ..\> u.T> >v ^> . vr>-.^: - ^- ••J?****.-,*?!*.' 1-rJ < • * : ~ < • *v c-»* -* •-;<. ^ % < ; •"f. ~J**id f-f . ^ ^ ^ 0 - ^ ^ ^ , ^ : : ^ . ^ . X I . • - • . 1 , , . 1 ^ . . , • » * •JPWIWWI ""I'm ^..fl**>fjm • - - - ^ - - - ¾ ¾ v.;.-••••t.y? •••• ' '••'•-. • y'^'^^'^z^^wfm^^ ---.v a^a^aw •AV .- > • *>*: -.u^4k •>****.•>• •'wr^'^.'V-,,' .V,1 . • A v ^ 1 •••'•*• - K^'JJIL'HJ'».'I*-||,>|» •in.nKHWillll'lipi I »11111 I II, rf. I 111 i l l I l.i II • I I I ' i. I' . , j j ' • • *> , ,IIII»»I M I ^ I jimi.iij.^i.^11. u : _, ^ - - - . V - - ' J . V , . . h*- r - > ^ , ^ . - - - : ^ - , . • . ' • • . • I • • ' > • • ; • . < . , . ' - - • ' • ' • • ' * „ . - ' » • • ^ - PATCH wmm *»*- FOB SALE—House and two lotiy in Hackney. Inquire of A. R. Yedder. FOfiaiLE—Second hand cos! and wood stove*. L. £ . Kichards o27 .* FGUNI>--(iold chain and cross, owner ca&bire same by calling at this office tad J*ying for tai* *d. Lc4«I Advertising STATE OF MiCHIOAJl, 10« Probata Court for tfcs Co«*{r of LivtafStoa, At a aatalaa of eatd coert held at the Probata iLnttoVUlefeofHeweUUasi* Coooty.oa 4ay ofoeloter, 4. D. »16. t, BOB. Jlngeaa A. Stawe, Judge of Xft ts» matter of the eatateoi ' LEXANPKB MelNTYBC, Jkceaaed '. Teee-le, having filed In said oourt bJa tprayiaithat thait— for thepresenlaUe* of clalMafalAat said aetata be limited and that a ttae aaaelaea be appointed to receive, «^-1—, attest sueJafcae and demanda agaioat aaid deleaed bj and befoza aaid court, It la ardeiad That four moetht troei toil data be aUowtd for creditors (opraaeotalalnu against It ia farther ordered, That the I8th day of Tab. A. D111« at tan o'clock in the foraaoon. at e»id probata floe, be and fe hereby appoiated for the exavteaHon and adjoatmeat of ail elatxaa and de> manda agaloet aaid deeaaaed. lets EUGENE A. STOWS, Jttdt*<* At Fiicteey Opera House Tuesday, Bvou Oct. 26th •'•':*'J*2^' - - ; • - . js-*ff;^.-.i-*fr:-.,--• :"- ^:iw^i$%f^ TH« RC0NJER3. The progrfun <rf the Begnien is one tbnt bos been worked ont along orlgi- Bft] lines a s adapted to tee two presenting f t Mr. and Men. Begnler are entertainer*, eacb one, but the eiever " J L _ — C0MIN6BACK TO HOWELL •MfMB UNITED OOCTOfiS SPECIA LIST Wltl AGAIN BE I T THE • ^ • : ^ » ^ LlvIn^Jltwn H o t f t H , W e d n e s d a y N o v « m b f t P tQ, 1915 One Day Only m—m—mmm PM*M,' i - - . i.-. • V / \ I , nnaaana THE VALUE •I wdl-printal Beat-appearmg ttatioaeiy u a naaiii of getekg wai koMing desirabl* bidr #jeMwatlrat<<L C#BJeat as More fohif ^ ebawbera * . ^ DDDDDDD ROY J.ntQNICR A.ND MERYL R6GN I I R , ENTERTAINERS, and nnique combining of their talents, as In this program, has met with a wonderful success. There are vocal duets, solos, impersonations, trombone solos and pianologuea, ail hung together by a framework in the form of u conversational sketch. The variety of the whole arrangement is apparent because the two artists are remarkably versatile. But this framework connects everything, and the various parts introduced are not broken up. There is just enough dia- .. •: :XT - m "5K & > * • Lay Corner-Stone Oct. 22 Michigan** formal recognition of the largest woman's fraternal benefit society in the world" will take place at Port Huron Friday, OctobBr 22nd when the corner stone will bs laid for the new Home Office Bnilding of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, of which society Miss Bina M. West is the supreme head. This structure when co/npleted, will represent an outlay of $200,000 and this Association is the only one exclusively for women in the United States or, in faet in the world which has built and Tjwnr its own building. Consequently, the corner stone layjng will be an occasion memorable within the annals of Michigan's history. Houre 10 A. M. to 8 P . M . Remarkable ecooeee of these uiented pbraiciaoi in the treetmeotof chronic diaeeeea offer their tervioes free of charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and ell aertotti and chronic dia •sees of men, women a a # ehiletwaB, to all who call on ' * extmiaation, ad?Ica^bat whatever except thessteWl coal of treat ment. All that is aSl*dTn return for these valuable services ia that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thai prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treaUnentahaf e been discovered that are reasonably tare and certain In their effect* These doctors are among America'a lead* Lag stomach and nerve epeeialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diaeasee and so great and wonderful have been t'leir results that m meoy cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, akin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcere, weak lungs and thoee long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffied the skill of the family physicians, should not fa 1 ticall. Deafness often has been cared in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones. tumors, goiter, piles, ect., as these diseases are treated without operations or hypodermic injeetion. They were among the f.iKt in America to earn the name of 'Bloodless Snrgeonn', by doing away with the knife with blood s ; -¾ ••'a'-rl, «• .- • - . . According to reports received by State Game Warden William R, Oates heavy rains during the past season have seriously interfered with the breeding of partridge and raffled irrouse. Instead of multiplying by the normal crease of three to one, the ridge in the woods this principally old time ROY J. REGNIER AND MERYL REGN1ER IN CHARACTER SKETCHES. iogue running nil through so that each number runs nnturnlly Into the other. Mr. Regnier wns the trombone soloist of a Chautnnqua concert company first, and later he was made a member of one of the reading male quartets doing Chautauqun work. In this ho was tenor, trombonist reader and ail round entertainer. EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting' next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a- testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c and $1.00. ent- Takaa Things Eaey. one think your son has a 5^*£tes—the life Insurance com. ^e. * 4«ef! 9A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION the d< Wan th#- W w$fc J- > 'qoail, more-. <tehagrtroBe, in to one in ihft peninsnl* this ye^r* *" w of ten leads to mo$t serious complice - tions. If you wish to wake up tomorrow mornlft? happy m-mind and entirely satisfied, start year treataasnt to-night 25c a bottfc —-w " " 7 us on _ , llttiidiy apparrige l<o tile not laf*ep tbae Nov 1 and with all pain in the successful ment of these dungerou." diseases. If vou have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and microscopic examination. -No matter what vonr aulaeent may be, no matter what others may/have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians', it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in vonr mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives ;rho are suffering because of your sicKaess, as a visit at this time may help yon. Worn-oat end run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult thfm as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their Barents. yen bilious, dizzy and listless? King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without grip- n _ T* . . , TJ y^n^«,; ing.^^ezfcct.of a clogged system Congressman Patrick H. Kelley; Wolverine Paved Way One of the largest demonstrations of interest in the good roads movements that was ever witnessed in Livingston county took place last Friday, when the large caravan of Wolverine Paved Way enthusiasts, pearly 1000 strong arrived at Howell. Three bands from Lansing were in attendance The speakers of the "Flying Squadron" were former Governor Fred M. Warner of Farrio^ton; former Congressman Edwin Den by, Richard H. Scott and others of more than local prominence' The Woiveiine Paved Way would be one of the best things that could possibly happen to Livingston county if put through and every effort ia being made to get the road though flowell. $25,000 pledged in two da js by Laos iog peopb towaidsthe Wolverine Pa,vHK« ^ayuoad*; • Af •'. • > : < . - * * « * tX; - • < j •%, >-*fr e:* mmmmmmmmmmm Announcement! i»n. • U:. I have purchased the atock of goods formerly owned by W. W. Barnard consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Etc. I shall try to carry |||nplete line and earnestly solicit a share r patronage. My Motto is "A Square "Deal to Everyone." Come in and lets get acquainted- I shall continue to do a cash business and thereby be able to quote you lower prices on all kinds of merchandise. rhone No. 67 ; S. W. GUTHRIE. m—mm—m—m* (Drawn by t. W. Cromwll, *tt*ci*lly far Tnt Guttata k Busiaaas FAaMsa.) was the foot-and-mouth dis- 'I ease slaughter all a blunder • SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO FARM PAPBR D A R E D TO ASK T H I S Q U E S T I O N I nessfSrmer did ask it and in a stirring, written debate, have been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month •have you seen Grant Slocum*s paper lately? if not, stop in at our office the next time you are in town, we have fre* uanp&t copitt for you I , -you'll want this aggressive paper with its wonderful rnarlcet reports, and advice^ ba^aad on the report* of their representatives on every hading market, and their farm crop reporters tn every sxate, Written by man who handled over $450,000 worth of aVaW^s^^si ^B^a^Si^a^B^B^sBi^ ss^skeawsjsi aa^awa^ehjeisa^Ba asBnetfe aMsskawas ajAa^aWjBa • wjaw%s^nws^ ^ aiwas>flBia) _ as^a^s^eavas^a^w •s^ssss^s» -^sy i ^ a s • , the next thirtf dlrys we offer:— •?.- ^, '-.•*'-"W-v: -¾ WW P i • - & A • % \ •&!£* ' *"* * • ' « J :¾ :'V-* • y -:- • • . r' * . - v . .-.. /^¾¾ * - . V - , . . " - ' ^ , ' « •'"• V i •,-. - . ' « VS.VI. ' • " m •f*>iL*'Vial • i -.'SS ' •« - * i ~ ^ •£•• :& ST--*, &&Kstli[<Mtf» Pi „''?VJ -51 1¾¾ fcftl 5* ' " 1 * , MW<-' *-}^'J^i4»^1-^^^-^^)- >. -: "•••• m^^WM^,^ *i ^1¾ •» , '', -' • • "' ' • V ••> • * ' • '» 'i?1* ^'-•*?, • '•*•. ' ,'>*!.*:. ^*A " '* ;:i i ' _ • -•.' . ' ' - * • • . ' _ • ' • ' " ' * "".. ' / '^t^^j^'\r^'-':'-Jt>'>.t^^'^^l'''S' -m^' *'' i !/ ** X' - ' ^ ' V £^511 • "^ ^¾¾^¾¾^¾^]¾ • » * . • > ' . -•*.'• . % S PINCKNEY DISPATCH -"•.'J"- ONE BLX1 CJPJPPI _r3aivd5Knib TIveirTare aivd GiMvatioiv REVIVING LONG TUNIC CRETONNE TOQUE PARISIAN DRES8MAKERS WORK FOR ITS ADOPTION. A Laviahnaaa of Bloom Scarcely Believable. G R O W HARDY ROSES By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. The season of bloom of the "hybrid perpetual" can be greatly extended by Intelligent cultivation and a proper •election of varieties. The sturdy bushes should carry their beautiful flowers way into the fall. We have come to think of roses In the fall aa a delusion and a snare, excepting, of course, the hybrid teas, which have so long been regarded In America as the only everhloomlng roses. There are, however* a good dozen and a half that can be relied upon to give a aec* ond crop of bloom and be a thing of beauty in August and September. The FYau Karl Druschkl, one of the •ery best and moat popular plants ever raised, has done more to redeem hardy rose culture than any other hybrid perpetual class. It adapts Itself to almost any soil, and stands unique as a hardy white rose of Its class. The very best of the long season bloomers in pink include the Mrs. llohn Laing, a pure, pale pink; Madame Gabriel Luiset, deep rosy pink with white at the base much like the Mrs. R. O. Sharman-Crawford. Tou certainly cannot afford to Ignore when planting for second bloom. Pride of Waltham, delicate fleah colored shaded with bright rose; Anna de Diesbach. very large; Helnrlch Schulthets, light rose, very fragrant; Mrs. F. W. Sanford. blush shading to white; Paul's Early Blush, pale pink, flowering all the summer right up to « s t These roses form a group of roses from which a selection may easily be lade. The Paul Neyrtm will yield Its best three weeks later than the BOB of ordinary rose bloom, and is the largest, a most vigorous looking and •tBTdioat of the roses so often ae» eused of being coarse on account of their enormous growth. The deepest colored latest flowering is Louis Van Houtte. This is one ot the vary best blaek-crimson, hardy for any time of the year. It in Horace Vers**, a deep perpUsn rod shaded with dark The eajrefel emitrrator most sot sit ami expect plants to do thetr little Is the pries of food at flood leading, plenty of os> Here are the varieties that are sure to bloom all the year: Madame Levavasseur, Frau Karl Druschkl, white; Burbank, pink; Oruss and Tep- Utz, red; all Bengals. For very deep red and crimson: Horace Vernet, Louis Van Houtte, Qeneral Washington, Mrs. John Laing. Anna de Diesbach, Mrs. R. 0. Sharman- Crawford, Helnrlch Schultheis and Rev. J. M. B. Camm. FERNS EASY TO RAISE By L. M. BENNINGTON. The ordinary way to propagate this class of plants Is by dividing the plant, by the creeping rhizomes, by the little bulblets that form on the fronds and by the seeds or spores that appear on the underside of the leaves. The enterprising fern lover will find it most Interesting to propagate by spores and perchance produce a really valuable addition to these beautiful and graceful plants. Procure a seed pan or box with plenty of drainage holes, and cover the bottom with broken crockery. On this place half-decayed sod and Rll with carefully mixed and sifted leaf mold and sand. Make the surface of the soil perfectly smooth and level, and then scatter the spores on It and leave them without any covering, that la, of Boil. However, they must be inclosed in glass by placing a pane of glass over the seed box or pan. Water by placing the seed pan in water, and keep ft there until the water appears on the surface of the * 1 Then remove at once, for too much water will destroy the spores. Keep the box in the light but not in the sun, for ferns naturally grow in shady places. Follow nature's lead. Charming Modal. Recently Seen In France la Described by Correspondent-* Postilion Hat 8ure to Be a Favortte. Several notable Parisian dressmakers are reviving the long tunic. Some of the latest Callot models give thiseffect; Redfern also seems to favoi the long, graceful tunic But in ai) cases the underdreas is quite as fun as the tunic; indeed, the latter gives the effect of a double skirt, or lm mensely long flounce. A Callot model, recently worn at j. Biarritz by the dachess de Arlon, lady Tri-waiting to the queen of Spain, had an uncferdress of black charmeuse and a very long tunic of old yellow lace. On the hips, under the lace tunic, there was a deep insertion of silver lace, worked over with tiny beads In various shades of red, blue and gray. There were full lace sleeves, caught in at the wrist by bands of beaded silver lace, and a touch of rose pink was very cleverly introduced on the corsage. With this charming gardenparty dress the duquesa wore a large, flat-brimmed hat, made or black chiffon and lined with black chip Lewis is showing many lovely hats and toques. At first sight these mod els are quite startling, because in ai most all cases the crowns are high, some of them even exaggeratedly high. The very newest and most popular model is the "Postilion" hat in black silk beaver. This Is truly a.quaint shape. Narrow in the brim and very high in the crown, with no trimming save a folded drapery drawn through a long diamond buckle; the latter being placed right in front of the hat. It is certain that this model will be one of the most fashionably novelties of the fall and winter seasons. It Is just the right hat to wear with a Cossack coat; or with a redingote costume which is finished with a jer- **. *w WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Saves Steps. When the best and happiest housekeeper known to the writer was asked to tell the spcret of her speed in housework, she replied: **I never iron with a cold iron, cut with a doll knife, or get to my kitchen to prepare a meal without a dean small pinned to say apron belt on ons aide and a etstilar dish towel pinned on the Try It sad yon will be prised to see how moeh time sad how assay extra stops yon wfli save." An Out-of-the-Ordlnary Millinery Creation In a Seaton When Velvet and Hatter's Plush Predominate, Is This Cloee-Fltting Toque. The Material Uaed Is a Cretonne; This Is 8ewn on the Close-Fittlng Frsme, Which Is Shaped to Form s Cone on the Left Side, and Dropped on the Right, Where It Is Knotted and Left to Hang Loosely. A Band of Dyed Raocoon Is the Only Trimming. N E W G A R M E N T H A S CHARM Corset Cover, Easily Msde st Home Will Be Source of Gratification to Its Wearer. If you are tired or just underwatsU and corset covers, the sleeveless, low bust kind and the wee camisole, try making this quite new garment fot wear under your blouBe. Buy one yard of white silk muslli at 25 cents a yard, one and one-fount yards of narrow, stout lace and tw< skeins of white mercerised cotton Make a waist by kimono pattern with very short sleeves, folding the goodi crosswise. Cut the neck V shape in front and slightly rounded or equal 1} V'd behind; have the fronts of the waist one-eighth inch longer than th« back. Scallop the entire edge and endi of sleeves and do It In buttonholi stitch, preferably well padded. Thei put a double row of French eyelet) Inside the buttonhole stitching. Tb< seams are under the arms. Put thes* seams together with the lace; dowx the front put the lace also, tacking ts one side; the other side may.be fas tened with tiny snaps or with wee gold pins. Turn up the bottom of the waist and flit by means of rubber band rur through the hem made. This, by the way, is the easiest way to finish all blouses just now. Lace blouses are usually lined with chiffon, and the chiffon shrinks when the blouse is washed, leaving a gar ment that has lost its loveliness. With the Jew corset cover chiffon linings can be removed before the first washing. No lining is needed with such an underwaist Tdb How She Wat Se%ed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Louisville, Ky—" I think if tnoresof. fenng women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta* * ble Compound they t would enjoy better health. I suffered M from a female trou> ^ and the doctors _ ded I had e H * / - tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon, bat I refused a* I do not believe in operations. I had' fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain In my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound foe my good health. "-Mrs. J. II. RESCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. " Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is It not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help sny other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write t o Lydia E . Pink-ham Medicine Co*, (confidential) Lynn* Mass. Tour letter wil bo opened^ read and answered by a woman, and held in strict oonfldenoa, Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive,,, organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that Is always dependable-- BEECHAM'S PILLS Sale e l A«r If«4fekM hillM Werfa* I»b«aea,lQ**2S«. -*VV'> 1 DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MISS Many Attractive Features Hsve Been Provided—Belted Coats Are Among the Favored Ones, Fixing Htr. "That vivacious Miss Oldglrl isn't very friendly to you\ ts she?n "No. 1 think she and mother quarreled over something one time when mother was a girl.". Ahrmjn ate Red Croat Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv. A woman's idea of a hideous gown Is one that isn't in style. The box coat for misses is very youthful and becoming. Another style for misses is the flare coat, the fullness starting from the shoulders and occasionally tron a small yoke. This is also made quite short sad Jaunty. Sometimes these coats are mads with a tars back and a mors St ted front. Russian styles are well liked for young people. Someofthesa fasten U the side, while others button up the front Betted coats wtn also he worn tc the sett appears only at the slate, wails m it appears only la at a tow withslmostaa Going It Too Hard] We are Inclined nowadays to "go I It too hard;*' to overwork, worry, eat and drink too much, and to xreglect our rest and sleep. This fills the blood with uric add. The kidneys weaken and then it's a siege of backache, dissy, nervous spells, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary disorders. Doat wait tor worse troubles. Strengthen the kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney PUIS. An Ohio Case aad Jaly. Cat hack the Bag giawta ooethirs. thus a fast of the season's a M P * * 1 1 1 ^ ' ^ [ " ' ' -- •wiw* •'#; 3.;; ; ><'. *V*<:<: V fr.'-^-r PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; * : , * * SMUT OF WHEAT IS PREVENTABLE DISEASE m. '•V "Goodies!" • > . < • : * w VV •Vi •>.• — goodies that just m-e-l-t in your mouth — light, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits a n d doughnuts that just k e e p y o u hanging 'round the pantry-—all made with Calumet— the safest, purest, most economical Baking Powder. Try it—drive away bake-day failure*." R*e«lT«d H l s W Awardi JTw Cbs» 8—SHpim Book fotmd OOM. . * * i •v. . t • UNQ Simple Apparatus for the Formalin Treatment Consisting of Trough, Tub and 8awhorse—a, Trough; b, Tub; e» Pine Plug; d. Perforated Tin Plate. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) I— ha d they been allowed to develop, Wheat growers In this country not Infrequently experience serious losses caused by preventable diseases. Wheat is preyed upon by a number of parasitic fungi, three of which are classed as smuts. Two of these smuts are common pests in the wheatfields of North America, the other, commonly known aa flag smut, Is thus far unknown to this continent, though It is fairly common in Australia and certain other parts of the world where wheat culture has been in progress for centuries, says the department of agriculture. Of the two smuts, bunt or covered smut of wheat, sometimes referred to as stinking smut, is found wherever wheat is grown, sometimes resulting In losses to the farmers of the United States of $20,000,000 or more annually. Not infrequently fields planted to untreated seed and giving promise of yielding 3d to 40 bushels per acre of good wheat, will produce a crop of covered smut amounting, in some cases, to as much as 40 to 60 per cent of the crop. This smut disease is caused by a parasitic fungus which attacks the growing wheat plant before the first * * MiQHQ POM**1 £HlCAOO [Cheap and big canBaJdngPowderado not ivayou money. Calnmetdo——It'sPora land far superior to soar milk and soda. Bunt or Stinking 8mut of Wheat— Two Smutted Heads. leaf appears above ground. Once inside the attacked seedling it continue Its growth and by the time the wheat seaaed plants pro If we examine t we find ingrains only a other words, the by the living plant of building up sound have been consumed by In forming its masses of •pores which finally occupy the position in the wheat heads that would bare been filled by the kernels Pome CMekeii Hotsses. The continued wet weather of the haa caused many damp chicken houses. If ventilation wfU not dry the damp poultry buildings, pot about five pounds of calcium chlor- Me to a tub or pan m each of team, the vessel to keep the fowls from wasting the material. The eeV cum cbJotide will absorb the arts* If H becomes motet It be tried sad wed again, it These smut balls consist of nothing but millions of spores inclosed in each case by a thin enveloping membrane. When the smut balls are crushed the Bpores give off an odor not unlike that of herring brine. The liberated spores become attached to the seed, which, if planted without previous treatment, may produce another crop of smutted wheat. Treat Seed With Formalin. Bunt or covered smut of wheat is one of the most easily prevented of any of the cereal diseases. The following procedure is recommended: Run all seed wheat through a fanning mill in order to blow out the unbroken smut balls. This being done, the grain should be soaked ten minutes in a solution consisting of one pound of commercial formalin (obtainable at nearly all drug stores) added to 40 gallons of water. The seed thus treated is next allowed to drain and is then piled on the floor and stirred frequently until uufficiently dry to sow. If, during Als process, the kernels have swollen very much, the drill should be set to sow a little thicker, else the quantity sown per acre will be less than was intended. Rotation In Severe Cases. Recent experiments have shown that in certain sections of the country the soil of a field producing a crop of smutted wheat this year may harbor enough smut spores to cause the appearance of smut in next year's crop if the field be reseeded to whoat. This sometimes occurs, where smut is very bad, in spite of the planting of treat ed seed, and shows that in such lor alities crop rotation should be practiced in addition to seed treatment. Bunt or covered smut of wheat attacks no other cereal crop, but other cereals have their own smut diseases The other wheat smut occurring in this country, known commonly as loose smut, is not so serious as bunt, although it probably produces an average loss of three-fourths of one per cent of the total wheat crop of the country. Loose smut may be prevent ed by treating the seed by the Jensen hot-water method or some modification of it The Jensen method consists In soak ing the seed for ten to fifteen minutes in hot water at a temperature of 132 to 133 degrees, Fahrenheit. It is high ly important that the water shall not rise over 135 degrees or fall below 130 degrees. Fahrenheit. A temperature below this will not kill the smut, while a temperature too high may affect the germination of the seed. The grain after treatment should be immediately spread out to dry. If it cannot be spread at once it should be dipped into cold water to cool at once, and spread as soon as possible. Determine Value of Cow. To determine the value of a cow it 1s necessary to measure her milk flow and also to test her milk for butterfat A cow producing 40 pounds of S per cent milk and one producing 20 pounds of 6 per cent milk give equal amounts of butter. Egg Production. Produce the Infertile egg- Infertile eggs are produced by hens having no male birds with them. Removing the male bird has no influence on the number of eggs laid by the hens. The hen's greatest profit-producing period Is the first and second years, sad unless a hen is an exceptionally good breeder she should be disposed of at the end of ber second laying season sexl before, starting to molt Short taaatttmte earn should be si* loved] to stsattatfl asarty dry before pattta*lae» tataftg. That is. the _ ^ ^ dry; the stalk be JMVMJT wagi Mled wttk sap. tee Peatey Children Cry for Fletcher's She Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has fceea in nan for over 3 0 years* has borne the signature of and baa been mode under his per* eonal supervision since Its infancy* Allow no one to deceive yon in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and «• Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and C^f^*****?*;*—•rrTiMirlfvncQ against jExpoiljaeng* What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless snbstltnte for Castor OH* Pare* goric, JDrops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jfercotta substance. Its ace is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years iw has been in constant use for the relief of Consttpatlosu Flatulency, TTlnd Colic, all Teething1 Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilate* the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep*. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBeara the Sign of In Use For Over 30 Yeats T h e Kind You Have Always Bought TMt ecitTAuR eotmunr, «iw romc e m . Nothing N»w. "1 see," said Bllkins, "that a French scientist has discovered a method for staving off old age." "Well, what of lt?M demanded Wllkins. "There's nothing new In that. A man can stave off old age by Jumping off the Eiffel tower, or dropping a lighted match In a powder barrel while sitting on it, or by rocking the boat when he's out on the water, or by riding over Niagara falls sitting astride of a log. Those French scientists make me tired with their bulla baloo over nothing."—Harper's Weekly. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA ' To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheezing and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustarine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarine Is made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It is also fine for Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine.—Adv. Evidently N r t Particular. At a trial In the court of common pleas in Sandusky, 0., in 187a, several citizens were subpenaed to testify as to the character and habits of A—H—, defendant. Among the number was an ex-probate judge of grave demeanor. The state's attorney aBked this gentleman if he was acquainted with the defendant, and he replied, "Yes." "Are you sufficiently acquainted with the defendant to know his general habits?" "Yes, sir." "Are they good or bad?" "Fair." "Now, sir, do you, before this court and jury testify that you are in the habit of associating with the same kind of company aB this defendant?*" "Oh, yes; 1 associate with all gradea of company, from lawyers up." Exactly. "It seems to be a bluff sort of man you're yelling at." He is. That's why I'm calling him." Quite a Memory. A schoolteacher who had been telling a class of small pupils the story of the discovery of America by Columbus ended It with: 'And all this happened more than four hundred years ago." A little boy, his eyes wide open with wonder, said after a moment's thought: "Oh, my, what a memory you've got!" TOUCHES OF ECZEMA At Once Relieved by Cutlcura Quits Easily. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing better than these fragrant soper* creamy esaoUienta for all troubles affecting the akin, scalp* hair sad hands. They mean a dear skte, clean scalp, good hair and soft, white hands. 8ampie each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cnticnra, Dept XT, Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. If a man hasn't any use for a doctor he hasn't very sanch o trick coning Most particular women use Red Crete Ball Blue. American made. Sure to pleaae. At all good grocer*. Adv. Opinions and visits should not be forced upon people. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surety but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the fonudriion, brighten the eyes; SMALL P1LU SHAU DOSE. SMALL PRKX. Genuine mast besr Signature W. N. U- DaTROrr, NO. 45-Hfi. •9P IOcWerAof WM ONV $140 Ww* oftud • Get rid of tfe* afsana anel grew •isr c0Bsae-«ia^aeBaalaa\eL rasa? -•«£*•- "M ,4 >\ *:.* i ji A\ * • £ 'H •i-:<$f* V;W| VOyjfc*. •Jtf V'ri t'';V.;Vj.. i - * ' - » l 5*w ' . * • > . ' 'v • v , ^ . ^ . • J t V ^ S - I ^ ^ y r . ,*tTW :$fe > . ---4..- -. -.r :'#^f% ,-,- i PINCKNEY DISPATCH You Can S a v e Dollars To Coal Bin on Clothes Bought Here '-= J^T' ( ,-^1 • r i • *> • VN? i So complete is our Stock just now in Winter Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Bugs, Etc. And so confident are we, that we can save you much money over City prices that we are this snecial invitation to come here for TOUT winter needs. / * / • <.?.*" J4 «•-1 * ; . ^ j < r- - ^ JkwH Our Men's and Young Men's Our Cloak Room is a Busy Place (I'V'- - SUITS AND OVERCOATS are among the finest made. The new fall fabrics are somewhat heavier than usual and the shades of brown, green and grey are very popular. Plaids and checks are much iavored. The suits are cut English for young men—and somewhat more conservative for older men. The over coats come in both tight fitting English styles and the popular loose models. Velvet collars are again popular. Prices are from $io to $25, while those at $15 are hand tailored. Our assortments are almost unlimited and we positively save, you money. Give us a look, Our Woolen Dress Gtoods Stock is one of die largest in the county. Every popular fabric is shown in the various best shades. If you can't come up send for samples, either wool or silk. We're free with them. All Our Furs were bought last April and are worth now fully 25 per cent more. But they will all go at the eld price as long as our present stock lasts. Buy now is our advice. Our Boy's Suits and Over- Coats are the best wearers we know of, Now-a-days—and well it should be for early buyers are always the best pleased. The rough effects in coats, also Corduroy Velvets with their military look, and full or $4 length are not only beautifnl but very practical and comfortable. Many are fur trimmed and all have the high collars. Our showing is complete at $7-50 to 27.5O and all are at less than city prices- Plush coats in either fancy models with belts, or in more conservative styles at $i$.5o S16.50, |2Q.OQ and $25.00. You'll like the Printzess Suits we're showing at from $15.00 to $27.50. There to em* boby every one of the seasons best features, Rightly priced too. Our Infant's and Children's coats at from $2.00 to $7.50 are big values and our assortments are large. We're Real Headquarters on Rugs and Carpets And our stocks are aow attractively priced We carry all the sizes in good, liberal assortments, and make a specialty of real large sizes. Come and see us and you'U save. Saye Money by Trading at DANCER8. H i . | M V > V We Fay Your Car Fare Here on all Fifteen Dollar Purchases W . J . D A N G E R & C O . , Stockbridge, Mich. The Woman's Benefit Association Of The Maccabees I N largitt, ttmgwt, M4 atst rrtgrtsshn SMMJ if V M M ii fln VMTM. Non-political and non-sectarian. Offers more opportunities to women than any other society. Good training and future success, love oi humanity and protection of helpless little ones. A splendid opportunity for broad-minded and sympathetic women to join this grea.t fraternal chain of one hundred and eighty-six thousand women banded together for the betterment of their own sex. This Organizaton has a national reputation for this great work in the interest of women, and has already paid, into homes of deceased and distressed members over twelve million dollars, every dollar going into some home in time of want and distress. We cannot begin to record the deeds ef loving kindness and sympathy that have gone hand in hand with these disbursements. This Organization has risen ^to high position in Frat< Insurance through the hearty co-operation of its m « and has built up by the management .of its officers, a of over eight million dollars, . ^ , The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees was founded in Michigan by Michigan women in, 189*; the cornerstone of its own building, laid in Port Huron, October ft** 1*15, being the first woman's benefit association in tfee world to erect its own building; , Your loved ones are protected by our death benefits; we wfll see that you have proper burial with our burial baM * * . We wffl take care si you wbeil sick through " fiei and hospital scrvJce. . . . BrOfSOlMiS ' •k i IrbJMeBnaSMvastWsWP i rl sbT«Ka Jspait.' ^wBWakasvVsna^WL r p t t m -fsw sMsWleV # f i l l sMMMtV F*r fortlpr intormtristi wrin HMWk|i »!»• West Marion Mrs. Will Bland visited at Phil Smith's one day last week. Heary Collins visited at Henry Plammer's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ellsworth entertained company from North •ill© over San day. The "Stars" met with their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Archie Gorton last Saturday p. m. The election of officers were as follows: Pres., Percy Jewell, Sec., Irene Smith, Tteas., Wards Miller. Light refreshments were served and all reported a fine time. Joe Brown and wife visited at P. H. Smith's last Sandsy. Will WhrUcre of Howell gave a very interesting talk along the line of advancement of Sunday Schools at this place Sunday. Miss BetU Collins is assisting Mrs. Vera Demerest this week while they are moving to their new home in Gregory. West Putnam Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntyre and eon called at the home of M. T. Graves snnday after-noon. Robert Kelly Wif*t and son spent eunday in Chelsea. Clarice Wright and friend from Chelsea were guests of Lillian Glenn Saturday. Martha V a n B l a r ^ g of Flint was called home o n f f i | | | of her Mother's illness. ? * : ^ \ Henry Collins ep«jSsXJa||rday and sunday at the Plumraer. • W. Hew Many Do You tfant? Owing to the scarcity of good, firm potatoes we will ship a ear of potatoes in soon. Place your order at ones with MONKS BROS. MOTHERSWATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications that your child has worms in its system. Kickatwo Worm Killer quickly gets rid «f tnese parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the nest delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acta at a laxative, expels me worms, and tones on the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 26c / Enjoy Yoar Work •jGsTwipsV /S» ^s^WsHT- es • ^ • ^ j ^ - " FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain rewrite from injury or jjcn,r Be ft nay" ~ bruise, sere sto? maseles or asm you bate yiekU t* fleeaa1* 14a- Jary, v s . si leaves ffranklin MI Fresh Air. Experience has coavlnced ms of .my Error. I now look upon fteaW Air as a friend; I even jrieep wits aa open Wiadow- I am pe*tiwkdta«tao cornworn Air from >Hthoiit» s© •Mbe as tee Air.wttato a elsse i tbat ha» «een eiibsja*bcsstJr4 and net dkBBsel Moist Aifc too, wsJc* for- 1 'tii'tssr save seasvfl '•I have tiven Foley Catbartte ^leu • thorou*h trlAl, and from tjxe ^Tesalta obteioed, I can boaettly r%eaemUvmee. ndT thh6evm w ao*r ka mwiiltdh oSuatt gowriep. inlaga?> Wnf,t amOI «Bil.m »e&»£ y*o• ttB ara ^ceolo keo, Khteoaavwy^ .a^n d StaVed op, sojia^omfortfc^aaad »4l-t ttoteure^vlotkuee, ^wairtrhe eaet maoaadn - ^ - - tbooawaeules. a^roeu rn soyts teemllm itsn atiaa. yyoeaarr >vaiytaatle mte ilstspoe, la * W*to the inroads of dtmase. :: c^o•oodUiayo aO «avthera raUi e T a » S ^ « ^~ . a^tttness and - no areNOm -teasi.-^....... ^ - : • > * < . * ^T^V^rTw j »• -iw».'j;>*-"ii->J 4J fe! i^aWi^^^' .••y-w.-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 October 20, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/84e6a348196cb86a007fdfed0d713469.pdf 80c87891c1912eaa697e978e733b5cfe 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, Wednesday, October 27th, 1915 No. 44 A Farewell Surprise - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder were happily surprised Monday evening, Oct. 25th at their home, when about forty guests took possesion. An enjoyable evening was spent in games an social chat Refreshments were served, after which Bev. A- X. Camburn presented Mr. and Mrs. Vedder, as a small token of esteeqi in which they are held in this community, a beautiful rocker, which is capable of holding two, if necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder both responded with short speeches of thanks aad invited their friends to visit them either singly or collectively in tueir new nome. The iriendb reluctantly departed wishing, tuem tiucceejp in their new no me. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vedder will leave next Tuesday tor theif i\esv name near Ypeitanti. MayWh^y make as many friends iu tnelpiew tiome aB taey will leave in their old. If no tney will surely never want for friendship. Anderson Mrs. M. Lavey and son of Pinckney visited relatives here •Sunday. All are cordially invited to be present at the "Last Aid to Cupid1' social to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hockey, Friday evening, Oct. 27th, for the benefit of the Sprout school. E. T. McClear of Whitmore Lake and brother Paul of Hamburg spent Sunday here. Arthur Bullie motored Mark Mc- Clear and Leo Lavey to Howell Friday to drive back eight head of cattle for M . J . Koche purchased at the sale the day previous. A cattle buyer from Texas has been looking over stock here the last few days. Mrs. C. £. Frost entertained her brother Warren of Howell Saturday and Sunday. Rose Morris is visiting her father at Grass Lake. Mrs. L. £. Howlett of Howell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson Tuesday. T. P. McClear and daughter Anna of Detroit visited here over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce spent Sunday at the .home of P. Noah of N. Lake. Catherine Driver was a guest of the Misses Margaret and Laoile Brogan over Sunday. " Messera Sam Boyce, M. J. Roche, G. M. Greiner and Mark McClear attended the cattle sale at Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Greiner of De troit visited here last week. Mrs. Fred Wylie and son spent Friday at the home of her parents of W. Putnam. Mrs, Ork> Hanes enWrtaioed her titter, Mrs. Art LaBowe end daughter of Gregory for the week end, Ten Sunday School Conventions in Two Days Ten Township Sunday School Convention will be held in Living ston county in two days, morning afternoon and evening sessions. Ten automobile, each manned by one of the best speakers to be secured in Michigan and Ohio, and two from this county will make the rounds of these conventions so that all can be heard in all parts of the county. Eao> car will have a special subject. Hear them all Thursday, Oct 28th., speaking will take place at Pinckney, Gregory, Parkers Corners, Fowlerville, and Pingree. On Friday, Oct. 29tk at Brighton, Howell/ Oak Grove, Deerfield Cenij and Hartland. The speaking w take place at the. same hours atr all places. 9 a. m; 1 p. m., and evening. Evenings meetings will also be held NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring towns Howell, Oct 20—George Rous, ton of this city who is accused of a violation of the local option law, made and provided, was taken to court and plead guilty to the charge. He was allowed ..to go. on $100 bail and will have to >e$pear Monday for sentence.—^riflings. Leslie, Oct 16.--The Congregational church has decided in favor of using the chapel for a gymnasium and reading room. A committee apponited to investigate th$ feasibility of the plan reported at a meeting Friday *nd the following were apto take charge of the innV& tijan: Rev. W. H. Moody; vice director, James Morton; secretary at Unadilla, Plain- |G. W. Troman; treasurer, Russel field, and Fleming, Oct. 28th andJEggerley; trustees, Prof. Shaffer, Cohoctan, Parshallville and Ham-! Mrs. Rebecca Dennis and Dr. \. burg Oct. 29fch. Card of Thanks We desire to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to our dear Louise during her illueBs and for the beautiful flowers sent her. We also wish to thank the kind friends who so willingly aided us in the last sad rights of love and regrets the sacred service its self with its appropriate and helpful music was full of comfort and hope. Mrs. Maud B. Newton Mrs. Jennie Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown Mr. Paul M. Brown E. Greene. There is much sentiment favor of a public reading room Lesile.—Leslie Republican. in in School Notes May Johnson visited school Tuesday. Two new pupils, Elisah and Heber Guthrie, were enrolled in the Grammar department Monday. Gorman Kel ley returned to the Freshmen class after several weeks absence. Hollis Sigler was in Lansing Wednesday. The marsh mellow roast given by the Freshmen Wednesday evening, Oct. 20tb, at the home of Walter Mercer, was a great success, being the first of its kind in Pinckney for a good many years. The guests, who numbered nearly fifty, each member of the class being allowed to invite one, assembled on the lawn where the marshmellows were roasted over bonfires. Sandwiches and coffee were served after which various games were played in the moonlight. The guests departed expressing their wish that the Freshmen continue their good lines, which they intend to do. Brighton, Oct. 20.—James Morgan went to Detroit Tuesday and returned with a couple of men who were arrested on charge of violating the game law. They plead guilty of the charge in Justice Appleton's court and paid a fine of 16.00 each'and cost, [t cost one fellow $20 and the other $17.50. They had been shooting musk rate at Island Lake.—Brighton Argus. Ail pereoos owing me on so* osnnt, pUeso osrt si the store of 9. W. Guthrie and settle fee S U M eoon, as I wish to ofaee «9 all my o*eount*. W. W, Howard. Chelsea, Oct. 22,—While in Jackson last week, R. B. Waitrous had the misfortune to strike a boy with his automobile, when the lad jumped from the curb directly into the path of the machine. The boy has a broken collar bone, bat is now recovering nicely. No blame is attached to Mr. Waitrous although he regrets the accident very keenly.---Tribune. Special Rates We are offering exceptional clubbing rates on three of the most popular Women's magazaine McCalFs magazine, 50c; Ladies world, $100; and Mother's magazine, $1,50, with the Pinckney Dispatch for $2.25 or without the Dispatch for $1.50. TfiOSS J. Church Will be at the Smith's Restaur eat Friday end Saturday, October 2» sad 80,1915. > Have been to Chicago end bomght a trig stock of goods at radioed pnosse»wiftfo*Jltl*ei*t i o t for the abore dates. -liaise foods are fret dees ami werremied for 2D ysars. Ooeme aad get jroor eyes fitted where it'cao be done right. I be here in a day or two. They are A. 1 White Burbanks direct from Minnesota and are guaranteed free from rot Dont fail to secure your Winter supply now at 80c a bushel. * • ' - _ _ • * B B s f s m L s l u U f t s l Mam wE. - Buy That Suii or Overcoat HOW Ana Save Money F o r ten days we will give a regular 10 per cent discount off the regular marked prices in our sample book. Prices range from $15 to $35. We represent Sterling Smythe Tailoring Co., the largest makers and wholesalers of men's tailored clothes in the world. We guarantee a fit, quick service and 100 per cent wool goods in every garment. A few of our customers are mentioned. Ask them about the service we have given them. ->:-' C. G. Meyer A. T . Lavey Jno. Monks H. Vedder J. V. Coyle W. Blades E . Baughn Floris Clarke W. E. Murphy Jno. Bell Thos. Frost Leo Lavey F. Knight W. Bell MONKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't sopn Watch This Ad For Big Premium OfPer * We give yo« what yog ASK lor C. G. MR*««;" r\f, ,: . - v. -*«*£; •'£.$$fa rii»a!ueg)r«MlcJiI ^V' v ^V. ' ^ . S S P 3 •'•-'*£." ..• J.. -. --•»..*• ; 1 - - r . . < • • ..rf ^ - ¾ \v^&i*j£ ^.,:^ ^4m i>Ja"* •"!*.• .'.-yM^wJ'. , v . . ? * . - f * ^ W'~.>i.' • > '?• -K' * t f : f *:.• >k&' >'.r* hi PINCKNEY DISPATCH • : « t ^ '.•O •'•-''• •» . - A - - • .- :v:-"'. 7T-r «*V j CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES ENDS •ATTLE CREEK MEETING HEARS INDIANAPOLIS MAN AT LAST SESSION. FAMOUS EDUCATOR WILL RETIRE FROM POSITION CRITICISES RELIEF WORK fei**> sS Bays States Pay Too Little Attention to Local Charities While Caring for the Fruits In State Institution^ Battle Greek—Most states have dwelt unwisely and unjustly with the largest group of offenders, the misdemeanants, said John A Brown, of Indianapolis, state agent of the board of charities, at the closing session «f the Michigan Conference of Charities and Corrections here Friday. "The misdemeanant 1B sent to jail. where his life la one of Idleness. He la educated In vice and crime. He needs a different treatment No better system can be found than that of the colony farm, with Its out of door life, its industry and good wholesome food," said Mr. Brown. "No one knows how much relief is given, who receive It, how well it is administered, or the result obtained," he said. "The states have practically all failed to recognize the importance of local charities. They have devoted much time to the fruits gathered into state institutions and failed to lay the axe to the root that bore the undesirable fruit. With few exceptions, the proper supervision of local charities does not exist." "In your own state, superintendents of poor appointed by the county boards • of supervisors grant ordinary outdoor and special relief for dependent wives and children of men imprisoned for desertion or abandonment. There are both county and township overseers of the poor> The council in a city or village may also grant relief. A county relief board extends aid to needy ex-soldiers, sailors and marines on the recommendation of township and ward supervisors or aldermen. Relief to mothers of dependent children is given by the Juvenile division of the probate court. All of this is without active state supervision or co-operation. In some states there appears a special form of relief for every kind of dependency and in others many officials to whom any dependent can appeal." "No plan for public relief that could be devised would be entirely above criticism, but a system based upon the best known principles would do much toward lifting the whole problem upon a higher plane." William A. Prater, of Paw Paw, an expert in public charity, told of the disadvantages in the present Michigan system of state child placing. Mist Evelyn 0. Gardiner, secretary of the Social Welfare association of tJrand Rapids, was the last speaker. She discussed the administration of poor relief by the county. The conference will meet in Detroit In 1916. MRS. ELLA FLAQQ YOUNG. Chicago—Ella Flagg Young, for six years superintendent of schools, announces that she will resign December 8 when the regular school election will be held. * The superintendent blamed "persistent discussion of the superintendency of schools in the daily newspapers," for her determination to quit. She declared she would have resigned last June but for the fact that there was a large deficit in the school fund, a condition which, she said, does not exist now. Mrs. Young, who is 70 years old, had been active in school affairs since 1862, when at the age of 16, she began teaching. CLUB WOMEN AT LANSING State Federation Qoes On Record As Supporting Prohibition and Equal Suffrage. WARRANT FOR EX-OFFICIAL Former Deputy Treasurer of Grand Rapids Under Arrest. Grand Rapids—Police Judge Prank Bess late Friday afternoon issued a warrant charging William H. Olmstead, former deputy city treasurer, with embezzlement The complaint was made by Richard Wilson, special investigator for Prosecuting Attorney Barnard, who is BOW conducting an Investigation of minors of dishonesty among members of the so-called "cKy hall ring." Eight counts are cited in the charges against Olmstead, all centering around the disappearance from thecity treasurer's office of 12,079. During the impeachment trial of City Treasurer Hawkins the money was returned by Olmstead to the treasurer who said It had been "mislaid." Lansing—The State Federation of Women's clubs Friday morning, by the passage of the report of the resolutions committee, went on record for state-wide prohibition and reiterated its endorsement of woman suffrage. The committee's report also put the federation on record as "favoring a sane and modest garb for our young girls." The report says much of the present dress for girls was Immodest and unhealthful. As to "Bowery music," as Mrs. Ashbaugh of Detroit called it, in her address, the report had the federation "discountenance all musical verses which were Immoral In their nature, by refusing them a place in the home." Support was also extended to the movement for a Will Carleton memorial; Michigan congressmen were patted on the back for voting for the federal child labor law; and the position of the organization regarding the women's reformatory and other state legislative matters was reiterated. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. R. H. Ashbaugh, Detroit; vice-president at large, Mrs, Florence I. Bulson, Jackson; first district vice-president, Mrs. Mary A. Shull, Tecumseh; second district vicepresident, Mrs. Burritt Hamilton, Battle Creek; fourth district vice-president, Miss Nina DeLong Sands, Pentwater; fifth district vice-president, Mrs. ChaB. H. Law, Menominee; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Waters, Baldwin, Muskegon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Dodge, Adrian; treasurer, Mrs. Edward A. Gilkey, Lansing. -5 Killed Working On Drill Press. Jackson—Peter J. Harpowski, son of eV fanner patrolman, was killed while on an electric drill press at of the Knickerbocker eom- Wortdng with him on the press ff« X. Dougherty. Both men fell n pjjsjttorm only a few feet high rested, and Dough' no serious injuries and $N» 4*9*'em * » f««t HarpowssTs Both sustained atac* a short circuit ^ ^ " tttTEREfT e*W« •-<•-. »f». * . • < " . Man Wanted for Fraud Caught Detroit—A man believed to be J. B. Foster, wanted in Detroit by the federal authorities on a charge of defrauding Michigan merchants of about $10,000, has been arrested in Wilkes Barre, Pa* according to word received in Detroit. Foster is alleged to hare defrauded about SO merchants throughout the state out of $125 each. He organised the Retail Merchants' Association of America, according to a complaint issued against him and then enrolled that many merchants at $126. About two weeks ago he disappeared and bis offices in the Gas building were closed. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Win. Warfleld of Plttaford has bom elected comnty school examiner by the board of supervisors of Hillsdale oons> ty. There were two other BGHTKUEDW AUTO ACCIDENT GRAND TRUNK TRAIN STRIKES CAR CONTAINING FARMER AND FAMILY. CRASH COMES AT CROSSING Machine Is 8truok Squarely In the Middle and Seven Occupants Are Killed Outright By Collision. Mt Clemens—Grand Trunk flyer No. 18, leaving Detroit at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, at Fraser, Macomb county, Sunday noon crashed into an automobile truck in which William Stoldt, Avon township farmer, was driving with his family. Seven of the eight passengers were killed outright and Stoldt was fatally injured. Those who were killed are: Mrs. Rachel Stoldt, aged 44 years, Mrs. Stoldt's sister, Miss Minnie Engel, of Romeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoldt's five daughters, Pearl, 17; Esther, 6; Hazel, 12; Mabel, 10 and Martha, aged. The awful spectacle of seven dead bodies strewn along the railway tracks for a quarter mile was what churchgoers saw before Coroner Sperlich arrived. There were no eye-witnesses to the tragedy excepting the train cre*w. The train stopped and a hasty examination showed that all were dead except Stoldt. He was taken on the train, in charge of Conductor Harry Harris and Engineer Charles Lane, and brought to the Washington hospital here. Sheriff Hartway was notified and, with Coroner Sperlich and Prosecutor Kent, was on the scene of the accident within 15 minutes. A flat railway truck was employed by the coroner to gather up the bodies. Just how the accident occurred is all conjecture, but there are indications of carelessness on the part of the driver, Stoldt, in the opinion of the authorities. There are two crossings at Fraser station, one about 100 yards south of the depot and the other 200 yards north, within the limits of the railroad yards. It was at the latter point where the accident happened. On the corner west of the tracks and toward the station from the road, is a house BJid a grove of trees. Train No. 18 is not scheduled to stop at Fraser. Two persons stated the whistle was properly sounded for the crossing. Stoldt, If he saw the train coming, was probably under the Impression that it would stop and that he was in no danger in making the north crossing, or he may not have noticed its approach until he emerged from behind the house and the trees and was almost on the tracks, is the opinion of the Investigators. The train was a few minutes behind time and going at a high rate of speed. That the automobile was hit squarely in the middle is evidenced by the fact that the front trucks were found close to the tracks on the right side, hurled through the fence of a cattle guard, and the rear truck was carried nearly a Quarter of a mile and dumped on the left side. Other parts of the machine were found in the field several hundred feet from the right of way. MARKET QUOTATIONS bulls, 1505.50; stock bulls, $404.50; readers, $607; stockers. $606; milkers and springers, $40060. Bent veal calves, $10011; medium, 1809.50; common and beavy $607.50, Best lambs, $6.2508.40; fair lambs, 17.1008; light to common lambs, $ 6 0 1; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.25; culls ind common $304. Common grades and pigs very dull it 1606.50; mixed all the way from 16.75©7.35, and good mediums at $7.25. WOLVERINE Live Stock. News Brevities DETROIT—Best dry fed steers $7.50 08; best handy weight butcher steers, 16.5007.26; mixed steers and heifers, 15.5006; handy light butchers, $50 i.50; light butchers, $4*5005; best sows, $506; butcher cows, $406; sonunon cows, $3.7604.85; canners, • _ _ , . , best heavy bulls, $5.7006; bolognarj •***$. ^ 1 0 8 workers will go A Cadillac—The state campaign against tuberculosis in Wexford if completed. Doctors IwKlelne of Lansing and Whinners of Grand Rapid* Pstmont to Teach in College. Milwaukee, Wis.—Rev. Louis R. Patmont, the disappearing parson and temperance lecturer, who^^was acquitted in Newark, N. J., Saturday of arson in the burning of a church there, is to become a professor in the National Christian Missionary Bible college, in Minnesota, according to an announcement made Sunday by Rev. C. L. Milton, of the Milwaukee Christian church. Rev. MiHon attended the Patmont trial and had Just returned to Milwaukee. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle — 7,250; prime grades steady, others 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9 09.25; choice to prime handy steers, 1808.25; fair to good $8.2508.75; best Canadian steers $8.2508.65; good~~de $808.25; medium and ^lain, $707.50; fair to good grassers, $707.25; light common grassers, $606.25; yearlings, dry-fed, $7.5009.25; prime fat heifers, »7.2507.50; good butcher heifers, $70 7.25; light grassy heifers, $606.25; beat fat cows, $606.50; butcher cows. $5.5006.75; medium to good, $4,750 5.25; cutters, $404.50; canners, $2.50 03.65; fancy bulls, $6.7507.26; good butcher bulls, $6.2506.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.26; light bulls, $4,500 6; best feeders, $707.25; common to good, $606.65; best stockers, $6,500 7; common to good, $5.5006.25; good yearlings, $6.5007; -common, $5.2506; milkers and springers. $550100. Hogs: Receipts, 10,000; steady; heavy, $8.5008.66; mixed and yorkers, $8.4008.50; pigs, $7.2507.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 12,000; market 15025c lower; top lambs, $8.75 08.90; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $6.5007; ewes, $506. Calves: Receipts, 1,200; market 50c lower; tops $11.50011.75; fair to good, $10011; heavy, $709; grassers, $40 5.50. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.15 1-2; December opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.17 1-2, declined to $1.17; advanced to $1.17 1-2 and closed at $1.17; May opened at $1.13, declined to $1.17 1-2, advanced to $1.18 and closed at $1.17 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.12 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 8, 67 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 68 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 41 l-2c; No. 3 white 40c; No. 4 white, 37 1-2038 l-2c; sample, 3.037c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.01. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment $3.50; November, $3.30; December, $3.10. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $12.40; October, $12.40; December, $12.20; prime alsike, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No. 1 mixed, $14015; No. 2 mixed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $80 8.60; wheat and oat straw, $6.6007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: First patent $6.90; second patent, $5.60; straight $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbL Feed—In 100-Tb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeah $24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC PUSHES betievod to have ftr«4 the Content depot at Lafttilsv ate sittsg of Inset at SUSS. H M wsnsmawaro of nay t o d a y * Toronto—Stevenson McGordon, tho aviator who, with John Kilpetrtck. is chief Instructor of tho Thirtieth Aeroplane scbooL one of the largest in the world, looped tho loop 21 consecutive times Saturday at n height of tfiM foot . The State Federation of Gleaners wfU meet in annual convention In the auditorium of Port Huron, Doossnbsr 1 and 2. Gran*/tecum, of-Detroit, one of tho foonders of tho order, and In the General Markets. Peaches—Fancy, 50c; AA, 35040c; A, 35040c; B, 15025c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 18019c per 8-lb. basket; Delaware, 25e per* 4-basket Apples—Fancy, $2.7508.25 nor bbl and 75080c per bu; common, $L250 UO per bM and 46056c per bu; box apples, western, $L7502^5. Cnbbngo—tL2€ p«r bbL Chestnuts—15018c par m. Mnatooos94~-45050o nor Tb. Celory—Michigan. 15026c per Son. l$02Sc per s . $1.75 per 75-¾. ,14 t*t)lS* U # l t lie. 14#tto par ft. flftss* $ I # 1 J * Js*4Jpt«Ae*BUne^$J*t4»4iv^ . I f t u N i Barry county. During the stay hero 77 persons were examined, 40 having tuberculosis. Doctor De Klelne appeared before the board of super* visors and the city commission in an effort to get visiting nurses for the county and a full tim health officer for the city. Port Huron.—Judge Harvey Tappan is In a quandary as to what to do with Margaret Williams, eighteen years old, who has pleaded guilty to passing worthless checks. The judge says there is not an in Hution In the state where the girl ca,» be sent and still be given a chance to reform. "I would rather release her than send her to the Detroit house of correction." he said, "even if the county did have a contract with that institution to care for its prisoners." Adrian.—Leo Evarta and Claude Grim were sentenced to six months in the Ionia reformatory by Judge Hart after they caused a sensation in circuit court by pleading guilty to aiding two girls to escape from the state industrial home here. The jury had been sworn in when the men's attorneys asked for a recess. Later Prosecutor Bean said the men bad divulged information that would lead to. other arrests. - Kalamazoo.—Peter Sliter must pay Louis Werfels $160 because Sitter's son accidentally shot Werfel's boy, three yearB ago. Sliter promised Werfels to pay the doctor bill, providing Werfels would not Insist on prosecution, it was charged. Later Sliter refused to pay the bill. Werfels secured a Judgment in lower court and Sliter appealed it to the circuit court, where the judgment was affirmed. East Lansing. — Three one-week schools in agriculture will be held by the Michigan Agricultural college in November. The first school will be held at Grand Haven. November 1 to 6. Schools will be held at Hartford and Bangor the second and third; weeks .of the month. Advanced work will be offered at Bangor, as a preliminary course was given last year. Grand Rapids.—George Shag-Na-By, was buried near Hart, Oceana county. He was a gray-haired and bent old man in 1857 when the government drove the Indians from near Ada, Kent county, to Copousa, Oceana county. He recounted happenings of a century ago and said when these took place he was a young man. Morrice.—Elwood Morris, a son of Dr. M. W. Morris, dentist of Morrice, is attending the University of Michigan, and hazers took the lad from his bed, carried him to the bathroom, where they turned on the water and held him under the faucets until well soaked. Elwood is studying dentistry and It is his freshman year. Flint—Automobile thieves twice vie* timited George Whitaker, local insurance man. The first time they removed the horn from his machine and while he was reporting the theft to the police, came back and stole a suitcase full of clothing. A Jitney bus and the license plate of another machine were also reported stolen. Sault Ste. Marie.—The eighty-first annual meeting of the Michigan Presbyterian synod Is on. Rev. George E. Barnes of Battle Creek was elected moderator for the coming year, Rev. E. H. Bradfleld retiring. Rev. William . Bryant of South Lyon is clerk for a term of five years, and Rev. W. K. Spencer of Ionia second clerk. Grand Rapids.—Sentence was deferred by Judge Sessions of the federal district court in the case of John Lasky, John Shatney and Frank Fuett, Manistee, chcrged with theft of ladders from the lighthouse at Portage Point August Krtesele of Dowagiao was acquitted of a charge of selling liquor without a government license. Hillsdale. — William Warfleld of Plttaford was elected Hinsdale county school examiner by tho board of inner* visors. Two other candidates ware A. A. Raider of Camden and Carleton, Andrews of Montgomery. Lansing.—In an opinion to tho state railroad commission Attorney General Follows said that tho committee ts without authority to order tho opening of streets that cross a railroad right of way. "anomtnon county ana petition lor local' on tho grand that mora thorn in ttw -? *&,*? V / m. vr. x* y _,- * » K . - - > « * * • - H W W a , . - * l r . v*t • .^m*-. **-TSF : . U U«- * ~ _ . r ^ i *,:•>*-%? T . * * •' ' • * • • ; •- ••••^t- - - • : - . . / . ' ' • . . ; ;' ; v . S ^ L 7 ^ " ' ^ ^ * < ^ ¾ } ^ l ^ • ; ; * - ¾ ? , K • • > . . • • ' - . . . . . + .--•>.<•• . • » • . • ; - • . ( . , . . ^ . -. v • > - mmmmp ^ - ^ . , ^ : ^ - - r : . _ ^ ; ^ - > ; . . v .<-» . ' - a , / * : . ^ v / > ' ^13^-^---¾. ^';-V?SJii&?ii>YS > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ml ShoDED M5T A TALE OF CIVIL STDUX RANDALL PARRISH 'T BSIKTIONS 4 K B RHODES h SYNOPSIS. Confederate Sarseant Wyatt 1* sent AS a spy to his native county on the Green Briar. He meets a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. At a house beyond Hot Spring's they meet Majox Harwood. Wyatt Is sent to bed. He becomes ausplolous, and finds that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to U. B. uniform, and to a detachment of Fed* eral cavalry identifies himself as Lieu- , tenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body. The detachment is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Harwood's home, where he finds Noreen Harwood. He Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Parson Nichols comes to the house and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to confess that he has been sent in advance of Anse Cowan, who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet title to the land in dispute between the Cowans and Noreen's dead father. Anse Qowan and his gang arrive and find the preacher bound in a closet Wyatt and Noreen have concealed themselves In the attic CHAPTER X—Continued. I wag obliged to loosen It by the Insertion of my knife blade, yet the clamp yielded with but little noise, and I peered eagerly down the opening. There was a lamp burning In the lower hall, the reflection sufficiently bright to reveal the general situation. No men were visible, nor did I bear any voices in conversation. One thing was certain—the upper hall was com* pletely deserted, for I could see along its entire length. I lifted my head, and glanced back to where the girl remained silent, and motionless. My eyes, long accustomed to the darkness, could distinguish her outlines, even the dim contour of her face. She sat upright on the rough flooring, apparently regarding me intently. , "Do you find the way left clear V* "So far as the upper hall is conearned— yes. There is a light burning below, although I can perceive no movement They may be In the dining room, but I do not believe they will search up here again." "No?" The slight rising inflection stung me. What did her action mean? Why should she so suddenly assume that tone with me? The sooner I knew the better. "I beg your pardon, Miss Harwood," I said quietly, "but I fail to understand why you should speak to me in this manner. You have shown confidence, trust, in my former efforts to serve you, and I am just as eager now to be of service." "You mean you wish me to have complete confidence in yon?1* "Certainly. I can do nothing other* wise." There was an instant of silence, in which her breathing was plainly audible. Beneath the shadow of an uplifted hand I felt that her eyes were upon my face. "Very well, then," she said finally, her voice more expressive of interest "It is surely no more than natural that I should desire to know whom I hare the honor of talking with." "But do yon not know?" "No," firmly and dedaiTely. "Ton heard what those men said—yet yon go on pretending to me. Ton are the officer they referred to, are yon notr Tea; I escaped when Fox's command was attacked.1* Ton were an officer in Captain Fox's troopr "No; I joined him by accident at Hot Springs." * "Under what name?" The utter nselesinou of attempting to lie was apparent Bar questions were too direct, too straightforward, for any further evasion. The slightest quibbfing now would coat me bar friendship forever. If I hesitated, it was scarcely noticeable. -Under the name,* I replied etdefiy, "of Charles H. Baymond, lieutenant Third TJ. 8. cavalry, on •<—iniUfng any weight with her. She sat motionless, bent slightly forward. At last she said slowly: "I—I know enough of—of army life to be aware that men are not ordered to such hazardous work—they are asked to volunteer. Only a brave man would assume such a risk; only a man who believed in himself, and bis cause. I—I like you better because you have told me. I believe yon are honest with me now. I did not know what to do, or what to say before. 1 knew you were not Raymond, and that you were acting a lie—but could not guess your purpose. What made it harder to understand," her voice hesitating slightly, "arose because there was something about you so oddly familiar; I—-I felt that 1 ought to recognise your face; that somewhere we had met before—have.we?" "Yes, Miss Noreen; I am Tom Wyatt" -Why! Why, of course!" the swift expression was one of intense relief. "How stupid of me! Oh, I am so glad that I know." To my surprise she held out both hands Impulsively. "Your being a spy doesn't make any difference now that I know who you really are. It is no wonder I did not recognise you—why you were only a boy—* "Not when you rode by my mother and me on the pike J' / "A year ago? I rm* amber; yet I hardly caught a glimpse of you through the dust You were just a boy "Oh!" the exclamation bant forth tn smrprlee at my frank avowal Then yon did sot make that up merely to deceive mo? Ton had bees passing under that nam* wife otters. Toe sad H for .a diattsot 1 toss.%• I SBM eiowty.m * , » . my syss I t * * * * atesdUy at I assw ass* * There Was the Sound of Chairs Being Pushed Hastily Back. when yon were here last Why you had long curia." "And thought Noreen Harwood the most beautiful little girl I had ever seen." "Why yon—yon are in even greater danger than LM "Oh, no; from all I have seen and heard the Cowans must be in sympathy with ths South, or they never would have made the attack on Fox's party, or held Lieutenant Raymond prisoner. I had considered going direct to Anse, revealing my identity, and demanding protection." Her hands grasped my sleeve. ' "No, not that! Yon do not understand, Tom Wyatt These men care nothing for the Issues of the war. They merely use them to cover sp their own lawless deeds, and to assist is working ost schemes of revenge. They are neither Federal, nor Confederate; they are robbers, murderers, and thieves. Is Anas Cowan here tonight for any purpose tost sis own? Yon realise what that purpose is." T have heard enough to make me certain" I answered. "He would fores yon into marriage to thus gain control of this property. Ths kfflmg ot Major Harwood wss part of ths plan." know then of my f i t l s f l Ton know that report to ha Way, yes said yos wars wit* st Bat Springs! n ftt as he passed through LewlBburg on his way east He was to meet a scout beyond the mountains, but no name was mentioned. What did the man Taylor look like?" "I described him to Captain Fox, and one of his men, a sergeant. Instantly pronounced the fellow to be old Ned Cowan." "Ned Cowan! Why. that could not be! My father would never have an appointment alone with him. They have been deadly enemies for years." "That may be true, Misa Noreen. I can only tell you what little I know. Your father might have been deceived; drawn into a trap. He was there apparently by appointment to confer with a man known to him as Taylor. Who Taylor really waB I cannot saybut he was an enemy, not a friend, of Major Harwood. I do not insist that the fellow was Ned Cowan, but I am sure he belonged to the gang. We trailed him nearly to New River, and had gone Into camp amid the mountains when the Cowans attacked us. In my judgment the killing of your father, and the raid on this house tonight form part of the same plan." I do not think she was crying, although her face was buried in her hands. I turned my eyes away, down through the scuttle hole, but nothing moved along the hall below. The house seemed absolutely deserted, but the lamp continued to burn, and yet, even as I felt the strangeness of such intense silence, a door slammed somewhere in the distance, and a gruff voice spoke. CHAPTER XI . 1¾ you Waiting the Next Move. "Anse—Kelly, are either of there r There was the sound of chairs being pushed hastily back from a table, and rapid steps on the floor. "Yes; what's wrong? Have you found something?" "Sure; Bill an' I saw them; they were a tryin' ter git the boss; but afore either of us could fire, they sorter slipped 'long back o' ther fence, an' got away. It's darker'n hell out thar, an' Bill Bed fer me ter cum in yere an' tell yer that if you 'en Kelly wud cut across the road, an' sorter head the cusses off we'd bag the two easy." "Whar*s the rest of ther boys?" "Rldin' the Lew is burg pike accordln' ter orders, 1 reckon. Leastwise we ain't seen 'em since yer tor us ter watch ther stable. Bill an' I can't round them up alone." ".All right, Dave. Where are they now?" "In ther orchard, a creepln' long the fence. Bill's followln' 'em up, an' all you got ter do is run 'long the road an' git ter the corner ahead o' 'em They can't go no other way." I caught a glimpse of the two as they crossed the lower hall hurriedly. The lamp flickered in the draft of the opened door, and one fellow swore roughly, as he stumbled over some obstacle. Then the door closed, and the flame steadied. In the silence we could hear again the beating of rain on the roof over head. "Who ,do you suppose they could have seen?" she asked. "Shadows likely enough. Let them hunt We know now the house is deserted, and can find more comfortable quarters—perhaps even slip away before anyone returns. You will go with mef* "Of course; I am not afraid of Tom Wyatt" We passed the ladder down slowly, and carefully, until the lower end rested securely on the floor below. If Nichols had recovered from the effect of the severs blow, he had made no sound, and I had almost forgotten his presence I drew back, and permitted the lady to descend first holding the upper supports firmly until her feet touched the floor. It was a struggle for me to force my larger bulk through the narrow opening, but I succeeded finally, and stood beside her. In the brighter light I could perceive mors clearly ths expression of the girl's face, realised the friendliness of bar eyes. My frank confession had woS me her confidence; no matter where her sympathy might be in this war straggle my allegiance to the cause of ths South was no serious barrier between us; oven the fact that I waa SMsquerading there in a stoles uniform and under an assumed name, had not greatly changed her trust In an old playmate. My heart beat faster to this know-ledger yet in some way, although I rsjatosd, the recognition brought with It a strange em bam asm ant *Tt soasss as though the storm wss sardsr thas ever," aba said. "Whet* assfl w s s a f would be tohliahvaas of tssss rooms, for ths preeeat at We) eostd scarcely hose to gat of ths stasia eves If wsdHL ws weald he Uk*> ty ss rise ftsto asms of ths ass* - rstars toths sst t la win give op by daylight, and then the way will be clear." "And where will you go?" "Why," In surprise. MI could not leave you alone until I placed you In the care of friends." "At Lewisburg, you mean?" "If that is where you wish to go." Her eyes met mine frankly, but with an expression In their depths I failed to fathom. "Not wearing that uniform," she said qutotly, "or under the name of Lieutenant Raymond. Do not misunderstand. There is friendship between UB—personal friendship, the memory of the past, a knowledge of the Inti- WANTED ALL HE COULD GET to consider her sit* I Flung Him Down on the Bed. macy between your father and mine. More, I am grateful to you for the service you have been to me this night; nor do I hold it against you that you risk your life in the cause tor which you flght But I am Union, Tom Wyatt, and i cannot help you in your work, nor protect you. When daylight comes I am going to say good-by —and forget that I have even seen you." "But" I protested, "why could we not part if we must at Lewisburg, after I know you are safe?" "There are Federal troops at Lewisburg. They know me, and their commander la aware of my acquaintance with the officer whose name you have assumed." "Yet In a measure, at least you trust me? 1 want you to consider me a personal friend." "Why I do," her eyes opening widely. "It is for your own protection I refuse your escort to Lewisburg. I am a traitor to my flag not to take you there, and surrender you a prisoner. If—if I did not care I would. Hark! That was a shot!" "Yes, and another; they sound to the west of the house." "In the orchard, beyond the stable. Can there really be someone hiding there?" "They are certainly firing at something— there speaks another rifle farther south. Those fellows will he back presently, and we must be out of their way. What room is that beyond the chimney?" "It was used by the housekeeper. Do you know where Parson Nichols was. left?" "In the room at the head of the stairs; why yes, your room. Could they have killed the man?" I pushed open the door, which stood slightly ajar, and looked In. Nichols had partially lifted himself by clinging to the bed, and his eyes met mine. The marks of the savage blow with which Cowan had floored him, were plainly evident and the man appeared weak and dased. Yet he Instantly recognised me, and crouched hack in terror. I stepped Into the room, and gripped his collar. "Stand on your feet, man! Oh, yea, yon can; you're a little groggy yet as doubt, but with strength enough for that Come; 111 hold you. Now, ost into the halL Miss Harwood, may I trouble yon to open that door—yea, ths housekeeper's room; well hide ourselves in there. By Jove, that sounds tike a regular volley!" I pushed the man forward, and flung him down os the bed, still retaining my grip on his collar. "Not a move, or a sound, Nichols! Attempt to betray us, asd your Ufa is aot worth ths snap of a finger. Miss Harwood dose ths door, and look it" The asms iastast s vtvtd las* of red Ut sp ths whole Istorler, ths Hast gk*> lag is through ths sad tiflsctlag from ths wall* started sp wttlr S little ery at tsnsr, h s t i "It la sot ths assse." I Dissatisfied Stranger In Town Decided He Would Look Further for a 'Good Thtnu." He had taken a transfer from the agent and started across to the other line when a sudden thought struck him, and he turned back and asked of the agent: "Is this ticket a beer c h e c k f "Of course not," was the reply. "Good for nothing except to ride somewhere else on?" "That's all." "No beer, soda or ice cream, eh?" "Not a bit." "All right—all right," mused the rnaij as he turned away. Stranger in towii, you know—got to learn the ropes—dont want to miss a good thing. No beer—no soda—no Ice cream. Guess I'll ride around and look for a Hue which has the interests of Its patrons at heart."—Washington Herald. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there Is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. For sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sixes—60c and H.00, also mention this paper.—Adv. Service Is a Hard One. Most naval air mechanic's are accomplished swimmers, and possess a constitution of iron. When the navy's great seaplanes are launched the mechanics generally have to wade up to their necks into the water to maneuver the machine from the shore. To plunge into icy-cold water in the half light of dawn is not a pleasant task, yet it is one which the sailor mechanics have to carry out almost dally. In rough seas the waves break over their heads, and the seaplane they are maneuvering is tossed about like a cork. Yet in true naval spirit the mechanics of the naval air service carry out their hazardous duties cheerfully. THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandruff, Itching, Irritation and Dryness, May be brought about by shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Try these supercreamy emollients if you have any hair or scalp trouble. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. 8trange. "That clock Is two hours slow," said the man of the house when he came home at his usual time and found the dinner not even started. "Impossible," said his wife. "I set it only this afternoon. 1 went over to Mrs. Smith's next door and asked her what time it was, and then aa soon aa she had showed me her new gown ard given me a recipe for blackberry jam and told me about the way Mr. Brown is running around with that flirtatious young widow, I came right home and set the clock to the time she told me." RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling aa true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow bos at trilling cost. Just rub it on; it warms up the joints In a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma, Sore throat, Cheat colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instantly. Get the genuine made by Bogy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. California Chromic Iron. Chromic iron la used very extensive* ly In making refractory chroma bricks and furnace linings, alloys, manufacturing steel for cutting tools, projeo* tiles and armor plate; also ia the great chemical industry which produces many colors asd dyes, and Is tanning. Almost the entire output of osromlc Iron in the United States Car 1*14 same from California. r • , } -4* J% ir- . - ^ & ->:' n- St*1''' "£ !**:*< few.: ;>?*$* &">!:<?£;•< *• £«! m amw^****'" &%^- At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. -f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MD 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 columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most*be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. fc • • • « • > THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th« contenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—8:34 a, m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains We6t No. 47— 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. m. >y >*%%%tj»%ieeea%%%%%« * F.SIOLKR, M. D. C L. 8IOLER,M.D. f i t . Sister ft Sigler Vkywtcixm tad Sugtoof *4fl ealle seestptiy atteaded to batata.. OeV» <m Mate 8C. TVHMMtt -> KICHJGAJT Lyle Hendee was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Norbert Lavey is spending a few days with relative* here. Mrs. Alfred Monks was in Detroit the first of the week. M. J. Reason and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Claude Monks spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Joanna Devereanx spent Saturday in Jackson. Mrs. James Harris and daughter spent Saturday in Jackson. W. C Hendee and family spent Sunday at Paul Miller's in Howell. William Blades Jr. aud Wm, Clark Jr. were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Albert Wilson and wife spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner, Ervin Kennedy and wife were Jackson visitors the first of the week. Mrs. F. Bowman and son spent Thursday at the home of A. H. Isham. Charles Teeple attended the foot-bail game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit visited relatives here the past Tom Moran and Bert Foster, of Detroit visited the former's parents here over Sunday. F. N. Burgess, wife and Florence and Geo. Bland and wife spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Don't forget to make your settlement with Monks Bros, by Nov. 13th. Adv. Miss Florence Burgees spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor and attended the Michigan and M. A. C. Foot Ball game. Be sure and see the play entitled '•Willowdale" at the Opera House, Friday evening, Nov. 5th. See bills or adv. for the cast of characters. adv. Remember that Thursday, Oct. 28th. at 9 a m, 1 p m and 4 p m noted Sunday School speakers will lecture at Pinckney. One of the automobile will start from here. Simon Hunter who eloped with Miss Irene Antione, 15 years old, of this place, was arrainged in the circuit court at Howell on the charge of abduction, wanted to plead guilty and when the judge asked him if he knew what he was pleading guilty to, he answered "Rape," walk tbw charge was ab daetiom. When ialoned that a* vatic* pleading geHty to that Mrs. £. G. Carptenter is visiting Ann Arbor reaJtives thia week. Mr. and Mrs. 0,' G. Meyer were ia Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. B. Merrills and daughter visited here the first of the week. YY. W. Barnard and Robt Guthrie were in. Howell on business Tuesday, Mr. Julia Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Tom Read. Mrs. Don Fielder sad daughters of Toledo are guests sf Mr. and Mrs. Roes Read. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit were week end guests at the home of his parents. The Cong'l Ladies took in about $50 at their chicken pie supper Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were Detroit and Ann Arbor visitors Saturday and Sunday. Will Curlett has had charge of Mr. Myer's drag store, while the latter was in Detroit. Mrs. R. H. Teeple of Manistique was an over Sunday visitor at the hom6 of Mrs. E. W. Martin. F. E. Montague and wife and R. L. Schafer and family motored to Lansing the grst of the week. B. H. Isham and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Isham. Robert Grice and family of Pontiac were over Sunday guests at the home of N. P. Mortenson, Will correspondent please head their items or sign them so that we willknow where they are from. Remember the play, "Willowdale on Nov.. 5 th, Henry Isham and son will furnish music for the evening. ' Mr, Wm. Buhl of Gregory is spending a few days this week at the home of F. N. Burgess and G. D. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing were over Sunday gnests at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were quests at the home of Chas. Teeple a couple of days last week. The people of Livingston Oo. are invited to atteud a picnic at Eceo Park, Los Angeles county, CaL, Oct. 30tb. The "Regniers" drew a large and appreciative audience last night, the entertainment being first class in every respect. Miss Gladys Chubb of near Howell spent several days the past week with her aistefc Mra. Fred Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Romie Georgie of St. Johns were over Sunday visitors at J. J. Parkers. Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manistique spent the first of the week at the home of her mother Mrs. E. W, Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Sunday in Bedford, alicb. Mr. L. Birney and family and Mrs. Poxson of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of John Monks Don't miss the "Last Aid to Cupid" social at the home of G. Hockey, on the old B*ebe farm, next Friday evening, Oct. 29tb» Ladies please bring cake or sand wiches. While playing with matches sear a hay stack Tuesday, the children el Clark Lonsbery, Irving aorta of tftem. est fire to the asset and the high wiad earned the Are I GLASGOW Noted For SeUiif Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN \ You Young Men i of All A £ e s You s e e much advertising of things for you to a wear. » 5 5 I You do not read very | much of it. i One Store can say a s 9 5 much a s another store. I 5 the important thing. A AND MBN KNOW T H I S ! But what a store does is * ! This store cannot Say J pine Visiting %^% ' Printed at the Pinckney Hispatcl Office. ehaqaa^jaarVtMt"* Us) gem is noil to the gramary aad earn eribfeiity f a * « t t be triad lata* ' which were also <iestoeyed. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors. TeepleHanhwre Compaay Af. mmmmmmmm w ..V« rm "A .V*r V- (f? I V ' — * ' '"»*'-& •vV*J.C. .„*.< *^fe; '.V'".-"-v - 1 -*; 'i*. vy t»- ~ * ^ >»*« ,, ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . - ' • " - , ' -'• 2 •'* * ' j^b V^'^'CTifeiiL^te?:i >AJMM)T mm mm %wm\ \• w. J ^"'W.".;,11"!!!1 # % ' v...,T /;*jT» • ' 1.. . - . ^ x f < • • . PINCKNEY tHSPATCH •w Classified Advertising FOB SALE—How and two Iota, in Pinckuey. Inquire of A. H. Vedder. Sf ^fiSALE—Second band coal and wood aiftves, L. £. Richards o27 FOB SALE—Two bead of cattle and a qoinilj of bay. W. H. Harris. 44t2* >,,. *Hy 'i..„ ' 1 n » ••'• f f $ SALE CHEAP—Two Bugs, Three ^paods, Two Chair*. Gall Saturday, 9 '% 12, or 2 to 4. Mre. G. W. Teeple. leCftal Advertising T£OFHICBl<*AA, ta« rroftate Court for County of Livingston, a —slaw of saM ooart held al the Probata iatha Village of Howell la aald County, oo tbs ttm day of oewUr, A. D. ltis. Present, Hoa. JCngaaa A. 8uwe, Judge of Probate. la tae matter of the estate ol ALEXANDRE atcTNTYBE, Deoeaaed O. W. Teeple, having aled in aald -00111( ala petiUon praying that the time for the presentation ' of claim* against aaid aetata be United and that a ad place be appo adiost all time and claims and >diaetmeda ntod sr eacgeaivluea, te xaaamidi ndeo,- b/ aad before aald court, ltis ordered That four month* trom tola date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That the 13th day ©1 Feb. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at stid probate fice, be and is hereby appointed for too examination and adjustment of all claim* and demands against aald deceased. 19t8 EUGENE A. BTOWE, Joafs* of ProfeaU. t L nnnanDD THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a • M B I of getting aid i»Uiagdesiran!*hnfttss u s neen aavph desonjtrated. Cniik mt before going V. elsewhere n D D D D D D 1 Gregory The Eqaal Saffrage Association of the state are bending a speaker to Gregory for an afternoon meeting, commencing at 2:30 at the Hall, Friday of this week. Everybody is invited to attend and the ladies especially. The road east of town is being much improved, under the supertending of Eugene Gallup. Mrs. Howlett returned home last Friday after having spent two weeks at the home of her son, Dr. E. Howlett of Pontine, Rev. J .J. Scholar attended the Baptist State convention held at Saginaw, Those who changed their place of residence last week were Oliver Hammond to L. N. Mc Clear's new house in southern part of town. W. B. Collins to his new home on Church st. Carl Bollinger and family have moved in with Mrs. Dan Wright. Mr. Biner and wife have moved to Detroit. Mrs. Ayraolt will settle in rooms over H. E. Marshall's store Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Demereet will take possession of the Bollinger store, and live in the rooms back of the store. Township S. 8. convention will be here Thnrs. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m< L. A. L. club meet at the home of Nettie Whitakers Saturday evening. COMING BACK TO HOWELL UNITED DOCTORS SPECIA LIST WILL AGAIN BE AT THE Livingston Hotcll, Wednesday N o v e m b e r 10, 1915 One Day Only r Here ! TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you regard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless you begin to tight it with Dr. Hohson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?" This ointment is no experiment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to ficrht ah« beginning of eczema. 50c a to. COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED ! Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of fried merit. It has held its own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to its soothing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back if it fails. 50c and $1.00. ' Speaka Quicker Now. Patience—I understand her husband speaks Tery quick to her at times. Patrice— Yes, but he's trying to strike an average. It was an awful long time lEfore he proposed to her.—Yonkers Sfetesman. Economy. Mere parsimony is not economy. Expense, and great expense, may be ;n\ essential part in true economy. Just Think of It — Hour* 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable success of these talented physicians in the treatment of chronic diseases offer their services free of charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and eft-oak dis eases of men, women and children, oftVr to all who call on this triji, consultation, examination, advice free making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state (he result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in e^rwj city and locality, that at last treatment* have been discovered that are reasonably sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis. *j;ill stones. tumors, goiter, piles, ect., us these disease are treated without operations <>v hypodt 1- j mic injection. They were among the fir^' in Ameiint to earn the name of 'Bloodies Surgeons'. by doing away with the knif- \jjth blom! and with all pain in the si:< f rs^.:l Pentment of these dangerous din^es. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring ti two ounce bottle of ^mir urine f .r chemical analysis and min-i^copic examination. No matter what your ailment mny be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience yon may have had witli other physicians, it will be toi your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay OV disease. Do not put off this duly you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-oat and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult them as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minora with their parents. HIS HULOWE EN Bread actually given awfcy on S a t u r d a y , Oct. 30th a t GUTHRIE'S Store t h e r e will be G I V E N A W A Y loaves of Bread bet ween the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. And beginning with that date and up to and includ- Nov. 27th we will give to the Boy or Girl, Lady or tleraen bringing in the largest number of bread wrapas a premium &2+2S in cash. 2nd largest number 7 3 and to the 3rd ^SKOO. Remember the premarebGASH. 8ta,v«* the w r a p p e r * from DIXOIN'S Dear bill i take a y pen in hand, i rite to you i mean to Tell yon of the fun we had Us kids on hallowe'n. Yood ought to seen our ja. kaiatem yood of throwed a fit Gee) it took me and bobbie jones 2 boors a makin it When it peered into the winder the Hired gar! just held her breadth A Ma she jumped out of her chair akatred almost to death We all put on false fsees t hen & kn<icked at people's dears to pertend like we was bepgers (Though they knew we wernt of course! we had oar blow pipes with OH two £ Took some donge aloag ntoo Potatoes which yon pat In*k!e of them and blew the Tick tack we riged up worked fiae & maid an awful eois< A folks come to the winter and Sed^ratlbem peaky Boys The tongs McKally gang was out ex got earned by a oop for trying to tog o f a gait You bet nVvy wad to stop w«»taid«atf^lw4*atoe* J|a maid m come i« its ,^ - » • * -1 Dry Goods—Shoes—Hosiery —Underwear— Groceries— or anything to wear or anything to eat, don't forget that we are getting New Goods every day. We have a complete stock of Groceries of the very best quality obtainable, and if you havent time to come down town or do not feel inclined to do so— JPlioue your O r d e r to Wo. &7 f*3 •> and your goods will be delivered promptly. We send Laundry every two weeks and next Monday and Tuesday we will be after your Laundry. #' We Will Pay You The Highest} market price for your Butter and Eggs and all kinds of country produce. We buy all our goods for cash and discount every bill, we also sell for cash and we are thereby enabled to give you more for your money. Please don't forget the place— Guthrie's Store, the place where your dollar gets you the most. Remember we are anxious to get acquainted with you and we cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted whether you want to buy anything or not. S. W. GUTHRIE. m^mmmmm—mmmmm—m—l Z^TTr TTr TTf TTf TTf TTf £ A Play of Country Life in 3 Acts ^ 3^: Will be given by tin* M. K. Young People at the 3 " PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Friday Eve. NOV. 5th ££ Cast of Characters Joel Basset Prof. J. P. Doyle Post-master and Store-keeper Tom Skerrett Alger Hall The Accused Joseph Godfrey Rqbt. Entwisel Lawyer, Ambitious and unaerapalous Clarence Dinsrnore - Herman Vedder The School Teacher Rev. Mr. Posser Lyle Hendee The Minister LemHackett . „ Lester Swarthout Impromptu Detective Simon Pinner - -- Clyde Sibley Who had rather whittle than work Millie Bassett -^ Dorothy Wallace A Child of Fate Mrs. Bassett - Florence Byer Joel's wife inclined to have her own way Rosetta Gates.. - - Madeline Bowman A bit flighty, bet a true friend Miss Ha zy - -- - Florence Tupper Who imagine things Oleander--- - Hilda Husdon The "Help" who thinks life is a joke 3 All those owing us on account, kindly arrange fo settle not latter than Nov I We have heavy obligations to meet at this time. IMRTKjpa*. •S- ' • ; . * " 'ft- P-i <r - v -v , . V—:*«£ •"V-^U « HJ M fr ••sa r ... fe. * '* •vz i . i ''' .i - T ^ \, ^;- & bJ* * ' , T - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ;^.iL& *oA r * " •• •< / . V ^ ^ ^ " ^ * * * ' -^<*4&»!, ?W' ->«*•: : • * * ? ; < *' 4 » : . * *3 A ••*. "!' *? i'. "It -.•-'•^fe ••••::>:£. 'i i I- '~"t :4- ;- ,\h „•* * ^ « f**^ * . %fr > - V J ' - * / • • ' • ^ • " ' J '••' T • " ^ ••' r " . * * " . * - rf-jv $$£$? .<>«—* .<£•« 2S*r' -A- • • « . - >-.. - *' -¾ PNCKNEY DISPATCH KM BEA Shrub Their DIFFERENT TYPES OF DAIRY ICEHOUSES MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She We* Helped During Change of life by LydiaE. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Q . . > The Result of Good Tree Planting. Affordinq Shade and Beauty of Leafage. SHADE TREES FOR BEAUTY By J . W. G R I F F I N . In selecting a list of trees to plant for shade on yonr lawn or along the avenue or near the house, make a note of the character of the Boll and plant accordingly. If yon are planning a home In the lowlands, where It Is damp and where fogs hang on the better part of the morning, "cut tt out," sell out. get out. do anything to get out, and go up higher If possible. LesTe the swampy lands to the frogs and mosquitoes and the fevers. Make a note of the trees on the hillsides and these that grow on the hilltops. Pick out those thai hold their foliage longest, also those whose foliage Is healthiest and most dense. 8ome advocate spring and some fall planting of fruit and forest trees. I have It that the following gives good results: Where the trees to be set out are larger than two or three year old trees. 1 dig a hole four feet wide each way and two feet deep some time during the late fall or early winter The top soil rs thrown on one side, the subsoil on the other. The combined actions of the rain. freezing and thawing, produce a good effect on the i*oil thrown out. and upon the sides of the hole. The trees to be set out are proeured during the fall and are heeled IN THE GARDEN Do not make the mistake of planting magnolias In the autumn. Where they thrive there Is nothing more showy than the Chinese varieties. The flow e n appear about the same time as the crocuses and tulips In the spring. The spring Is a better time for planting. Do not permit any weeds to go to seed. Better not allow the seed pods to form. Go carefully over the garden these fall days and clear out every wood. Will save lota of trouble nest In a protected place and are ready at any time they are wanted. A few days of sunshine and windy weather In early spring put the mounds of earth beside the holes In fine shape to put in around the trees. The trees may be set out two or three weeks before the surrounding soil will do to cultivate. First, strawy manure Is tramped six inches deep in the bottom of the holes, then about six Inches of the top soil is thrown in. leaving a little mound In the center of the hole upon which the center or taproot should rest. The finer or side roots are spread out around the little mound, more of the top soil Is thrown In and packed tightly around the roots, filling up all air spaces and holding them in proper place. ' "Next, some rotten straw, not manure, Is thrown in, then the rest of the soil is tramped well around the trees. I do not use any manure next to the roots of the trees. The manure is scattered around the trees, the rain takes the fertility down to the roots and the solid matter, while rotting serves as a mulch. The above method, If closely followed, will take a tree through the first summer, which is the most critical part of the life of a tree. Get them started right The way is easy. A bad start causes much trouble and delay. Destroy the webs of the fall web worms wherever they are found. Right now Is the time to arrange for cold frames for flowers and for the small greenhouse for winter gardens. At a moderate cost small greenhouses can be bought complete with heating apparatuses. Various shapes and are offered. A spraying outfit for the garden not be large or costly, and it will save its own value the first year it is The salvia is a splendid plant for hedges, for massing and for borders, as weH as for general planting It beat grown by itself. Remember M when planning next year's garden, THE M0DERN_ GLADIOLUS By GEORGE ft. WOODRUFF. Everybody knows the gladiolus—in It has been called T h e P the It, without special care or faBtttiea, tress any other flower. As a cut nothing hot the so long and — other variety and hematy of ootora number of bulblets or "cormels" are found attached to them. These cormels produce the same kind as the corms they are taken from and flowering the second or third year from planting— rarely the first year. When seeds are sown they will produce hardly two sorts alike, and many will be worth keeping, but there may be some fine new sorts. The seedlings will flower the second or third year. It is much more satisfactory to buy the cream of other people's seedlings than to fill the garden with a lot of poor sorts. ! Plant In full sunshine, but not against the south side of a wall and away from the roots of trees, In wellprepared soli, a mellow, sandy loam preferred, and one retentive of moisture. Avoid contact with manure, which should never be fresh and had better he plowed in the prerfons season or in the fall Occasionally restore potash to the soil In some form as for potatoes. If the soli be stiff or clayey put sandy loam in the furrow. Plant in furrows three to five inches deep, according to the size of the corms. and the quality of the soil, and at intervals of, say, two weeks, from the time the ground will work up well in July. By this means and by the difference m earUnesa of varieties, flowers may ha had from July until hard frost It is moat important that the ground be kept stirred and mellow at all times, especially as soon after each rain aa the ground wffl well and before a crest Unless yon have planted ta for lsndsraps e l e c t est every stem as ta*) first two or three flowand let the basis develop ta hi the aw _ „ , the si rtjisge the st algat ta a east wffl bo la (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The dairy division of the United States department of agriculture has been investigating the different types of icehouses in use by dairymen, and has studied the advantages of each type. Only a small number of the Icehouses examined by the department's specialists were built of new lumber. In many instances ice was stored in the cellar under the house or barn, or in the corner of some building, such as a woodshed, corncrib, or barn, or under the driveway leading to the barn, and occasionally tt was simply stacked outdoors with no roof for protection. Where the ice was stored In cellars, open sheds or in stacks, the loss from melting was comparatively large, depending on the ventilation, drainage and care In packing. Where the cost of harvesting ice is a small Item, dairymen often say that it is less expensive to store in such places than to go to the expense of building* an up-to-date Icehouse. Where ice is stacked outdoors and covered with some form of Insulation, it is necessary to put up from 30 to 50 per cent more than the amoun* previously allowed, so as to provide for the heavy shrinkage. The ice should be stored as near the milkhouse as possible, in order to save labor in removing it to the milk tank. A great many dairymen find it an advantage to have the milk room in one end of the icehouse. In this way the cost of a separate tankhouse is eliminated. The small amount of time and labor required to transfer the ice to the cooling tank generally acts as an added incentive for the free use of ice. It is highly Important that the milk room, whether combined with the icehouse or 'standing alone, be located so that objectionable odors will be avoided. In comparing the different methods of storing ice, it was found that where the cost of ice was comparatively high it was advisable to spend enough money In building and Insulating the icehouse to protect the Ice from melting aa much as possible, but In cases where the cost of the Ice was small it appeared that the owners were often justified in building a cheaper storage with a relatively high loss of Ice from meitage. The dairyman therefore should consider both the cost of construction and the coat of the ice in selecting the type most suitable for his requirements. Some farmers store their ice in roughly constructed bins. One of this sort was seen, made by placing large posts of irregular sites three feet in the ground and about four feet apart, and upon these were nailed a miscellaneous lot of boards; no roof was provided. The shrinkage was reported from 30 to 50 per cent Ice might be stored in this manner for some pur- Farmer's Icehouse Wivh Milk Room. more a bin of this sort is vary unsightly and Is an Indication of slack methods In farming. Where Ice is cheap and building material high, it. might be permissible as a temporary arrangement; but it la not so economical a method, as may appear at first sight, for the cost of the ice lost In the shrinkage would generally amount to more than the interest on the cost of constructing a serviceable icehouse. An instance was observed In which a corner of a woodshed, about twelve feet square and ten feet high, had been converted Into an ice shed. This corner of the woodshed had been, roughly* boarded up and about 14 inches of sawdust placed around the Ice on all Bides, top, and bottom. The cost of the building was very little, and the shrinkage was reported at about 20 per cent The owner stated that softwood sawdust Is a much better insulation than hardwood s a w dust The icehouse in the Illustration measures 15 by 20 feet on the out | side and 8 feet high. At the front or south eni a room 15 by 6 feet is partitioned off and used for a milk room. The remaining space, lb by 14 feet by 8 feet high, after allowing for 6 inches of wall, 12 Inches of sawdust on t i e sides, 12 inches on the bottom, and 18 Inches on the top, will provide space for about 17 tons of- Ice. This house is built on high, sloping ground, whero the soil is porous, consequently tho drainage is satisfactory. The foundation is made of concrete (mixture I to 6), 1¼ feet wide at the bottom and sloping gradually until the top measures 8 inches. The sills which rest on the, foundation are 6 by 6 inches, upon which are—erected 2 by 6 Inch studding with 24-inch centers. On the top of the studding rests a 2 by 6 inch plate, and the studs are sheathed lnride and outside with rough boarding. The outside is then covered with weatherboarding. The roof has a two-thirds pitch and is constructed of 2 by 4 Inch rafters, 24- lnch centers, hoarded and covered with shingles. In each gable is located a slat ventilator, 2½ by 1½ feet which w<th the high pitch of the roof allows for an abundance of free circulation of air over the lee. The milk room is provided with two glass windows 3¼ by 2 feet oae in each end. The milk room is provided only with a movable toe-water tank, 3½ by 4 by 3 feet In which are placed the cream cans. A rope and pulley which are fastened to the celling are used in taanafening the lea from the icehouse up and over the wall and lowering H into the tank. The material and labor for constructing this combination milk- and Icehouse amounted to $125. The shrinkage on the 100 cakes In ~ orage was estimated at about 15 to 30 per cent The Philadelphia, P a . - " I am just 5$ of age and during Change of Life I feredfor six ~ terribly. Itri ersj doctors bn seemed to give any relief. Every month the painswere intense in both sides, and m a d e me s o weak that I had ta go to bed. At last a friend recommended Lydia £. Pink* ham's Vegetable- Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my h o u s e w o rk and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has dorie for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman's friend. Yon are at liberty to use my letter in any way."—Mrs.THOKS01t 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of life w one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond, If y o n w a n t s p e c i a l adviftft w r i t e t o Lydla/E. P i n k h a m Med* icine Co* (confidential), Lynn, Mass. T o u r letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a a e n d b a l d i n strict confidence. .V -»t.'» -:-¾¾ * rC** Deserted. - 'Don't you miss the summer boarders r "Yep," replied Farmer Corntosset "Now me an' the hired man has to do the complainln' about the eookin' all by ourselves." Alwayi proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv. Qlve any man half a chance add he*U say something he wilt regret later. poses, but this method is not reconv ice in this house coat 2 cents a cakeJ mended for a dairy farm. Further-1 exclusive of hauling and storing. GOOD FEED FOR YOUNG FOAL J * * * * e colt have the nan near a * shade tree or the salt box. II Never Came Back Backache Sufferer! Thousands wiH tell you what wonderful relief they have had from Doan's Kidney Pills. Not only relief, but lasting cures. If you are lame in the morning, have headache, nervous troubles, dissy spsOs and irregular kidney or bladder action, don't wait until gravel, dropsy or Bright'* disease gets hold. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, the beet-reoommended kidney .medicine. A Michigan Cat* greai dull. soHn,i ssP IrJobspbelec tW ftat*- Rsaoyms:e o," IM wl aes.h .a» at sufferer ftsef achXe sn aeggnindg spaactkoas tnheryosu. ghX malsyo hJadd4W soytmhpetorm s anonfe ky*t*a»a Tnehyr ee c ohme xpel as ionft PDiollasa 'sr emKovieddn etyh,e _ aanchde sc orarnecdte d pat ihnes kthidant etyh ew beeankenfeits sh. asI b aemen gpleardm aton esnaty* E I D M I T P i t , I * * SttjSfttJUMUBJI CO, BUFFALO,* % D O A N ' S r 4/ Colt should Be Taught to Nibble at Grain With Oam—Weaning Made Rather Easy Task. Are you giving that young foal the proper care? To become a sound boras, when matured the foal must be well nourished and given esery advantage possible. The foal should be taught to eat grata very early. By placing the feed box from which tan dass eats her grata the foal, at about two months of wfU begin afbbitag wtttt the and trffl ha A pea Baflt to on* corner a t the the By weaning time the foal will have become thoroughly aecustomed to eating grain and wiU wean very easily, j besides betnav to better eondttlon m a result of this additkcsl feed. Your Liver b Qogged Up That*swayY< —Have H o i CARTE*"S LITTLE. UVttHLLS wns put yon right la a few days. ' They do. luav ossy^ < : • & •-.e'-au. IfPlfyi .J.JJP! iMyx£ :>?»• t P^>> ^Hp^^W^rl^ -P' « • * * • * > » , . • » / * . . » • * • „ » £«& :.v . , , ^ ^ ^ - 1*—**»* c - t •••*•- PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 TkGoffilSiyi: J 10PING R0LLK>^ BLACKS 66VO0NNM DETROIT PATENTS W t t M i E. CclaaMa, Fate&t t*wyw,WMhtn<ton. _ _ _ _ _ _, __, D.C. Advk*»Mbook»fm. According to Hit Worth. Politician—The pay of the average officeholder is very small. '- Taxpayer—Yes; but it averages up all right. Look at the small amount of work the average officeholder does, 8cheme. MBow would you finance the war?" "Tax every one who thinks he knows how to run It better." ^ HP," i ill i MWHii -iiim n i m i i MTISEPTJC «rf fiEftWeiM Mr Yaticose Veins. Ulcers, Hemorrhoids CPBes), Sctema, Painful Swstiiagt, Ab» ^ Sores* etc., only a few at ail application. S o w fill is Emerald Oft that s, Wens aadVaricocele disappear its use; Price St.00 sctit auywiefS i paid on receipt ot price* spt-ci 10c from ASTHMA LATEST FRENCH GOWNS N E W E S T I D E A S OF T H E M A K E R S OF F A 8 H I O N S . Innovations Sot Forth by Worth Have Been Accepted as Setting Forth Styles of Season—For After* noon and Evening. An attractive feature in some of the very new gowns is the introduction of trains that hang from the waist. Worth is responsible for this innovation. That house has always liked the ceremonial in clothes, going in strongly far the dignified English effects, as the founder was an Englishman. The uncle who runs the bouse 1B opposed to many of the modern features of clothes; the exploiting of new ideas through manikins at public places was never allowed, and well-known members of the half world were not allowed in the house. When one knows Paris and knows how much courage it required, and monetary loss it involved, to insist upon these eliminations, then one can get a bird's-eye view of the dignity of the house of Worth. It may not have paid, com? mercially or artistically, but it exiBts. Now that the firm has closed its historic London house, the Paris creations may become more eminently French, but, so far, there Is no evidence of It. Only America matters now with the makers of clothes, and Worth believes, rightly, that there is a large number of Americans who do not like the /modern tendency toward girlishnesa and frivolity in clothes, especially for those whose youth has gone. The evening gowns which he advances for this winter have their cascaded trains lined, at the sides with satin in a pale color. Someone who wanted a simple gown from which was eliminated the gewgaws that spot the surface of most of the Watteau frocks, asked Worth if he could make it. His answer was a pinkish red velvet without a touch of ana other color or trimming on i t The deep decolletage was cut in the English man- TIPPERARY HAT 8¾^¾^¾¾^¾¾¾¾ tew The Tipperary Hat is a Stovepipe Affair, Trimmed W i t h Green Shamrocks and Was Made Especially for Miss Harrison by Paquin of Paris. This is the First T i m e It Has Been Seen in America. In England, Miss Harrison, Whose Father Is a Colonel in the Royal Engineers, Reversed the Laws of Romanticism by Acting as a Romeo to the Suffering Soldiers in the Hospitals and Serenading Them. FOR POLISHING THE RAZOR Evening Frock of Silver Lace, With Full Plaited Tunic of Pink Satin. ner and held over each shoulder by a band of red velvet ribbon, ending in a bow that stood almost to the ears. It was necessary that the French designers choose chiffon or silk for the best. of their afternoon frocks, because they did not have recourse to a variety of fabrics so long as the Germans hold the industrial towns of northern France. True, Rodier, the fabric maker, put op M I mSna and went on with hit work as though the Germans were in their own country, not his, but France had on hand, sad found easy to get. a mast of chiffon, so the fashion was created for frocks of that fabric, and the top cost emphualsed an adjunct to them. These chiffon frocks are in entrancing colors. - There is nothing; flamboyant Green that has gray in it, pale purples, yellow, called orangeade, crow blue, taupe a plenty. Moleskin is revived to trim the taupe-colored frocks, sad sealskin la here to touch off Jhe gowns of deep brown sad pals gray sloe. There are few frocks of heavy materials Thsj would be imbearabte eat e r fcesvr top costs ts this climate, so the woman tree* that wm csa he sett** essay this Useful Little Article That Will Be Found of Value In Almost Every Household. It is a common habit with many men to polish a razor with a towel after they have finished shaving with it, and the consequence Is the towel often suffers from s number of small cuts. Our sketch shows a useful little article to be used for this purpose in the place of the towel, that can be made in spare moments from almost any small remnants of material, and that can take its place upon the dressing table. . It is made of silk, and bound at tfe edges with narrow ribbon anfi lined with soft wash leather, it is cut out in the shape shown in diagram C, and measures six Inches in length and three inches in width when spread out quite flat It folds together in the center in the manner shown in diagram B, and diagram A shows the way in which it can be used to wipe the razor. For appearance safcer some simple little design such as suggested in the sketch can be worked upon the exterior, and should It be desired to hang It up it is an essy matter to sew on a small loop of ribbon at one corner. A similar case to hold tissue paper about the same else should also be at hand so that the razor can be wiped before being polished. DICTATESJDF FASHION Wool embroidery and odd fur trim* nifri* are features Many costs are high wsistag. either la back orfeost. Proad striped coatees are worn for sports orer waits Vasts e a t p a c t a flats ghra s sagos*. -in wise stripes are tfc* ssc% sad as girdle* 10c Worth of (gUp!) Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the atumps a n d grow big crops on cleared land. N o w is the tune to clean u p your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest cheapest and easiest with Low Freezing Du Pont Explosives. They work i a coki weather. Writo for Fr— Handbook of Explosax* No. 69F, and nam* of nearmtt dmaimr. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON s A l l W o m e n N e e d a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous^ Dess and sleepless nights. Quick #ljef from stomach troubles is assured by promptly takflsfc a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They, act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health Mreetiom of Special Value to Women w o with Every Box. Sold by Dmcvkt* Throocboot the World. In boxes, 1 0 c 2 5 c ADAPTED FOR WAR OR PEACE Spanish-American Machete Useful Im plement or Deadly Weapon, as Is Preferred. Because It is as useful In peace as in war, the Spanish American ina chete haa a distinction of its own as a weapon It is a sword spade, hedging-bill, ax, batchet and pruning kuife. It is first cousin to the L'nlteJ States cavalry saber and almost every male in Span'sh-Aiuer lean countries above the age of child hood carries one. The laborer car rles It to cut su^ar cane, prepare r1 rewood and tretich ground for hip crop The horseman wet.rs it to cut his way through woodlands during jour neys over rough country Trie iii dalgo wears it with silvered hilt and tasseled scabbard. His humbler neighbor Is conteut to carry it bare, and hilted with horn, wood or leather * The machete la made in about lit) different forms and the bb.de varies in leugth from 10 to 20 inches it may be blunt, pointed, curved or straight, broad or narrow; the favor ite with the laborer is of medico; length, with unornameuted handle and broad, straight blade. W a r vs. the Ditch. It was one of those sultry days of a summer week, when every breeze was like the breeze from a blast furnace. The steel rails glistening beneath the suns rays sevmed white hot. Despite the fuct that some air was created by the motion of the oar ihe mntorman's face was bathed in perspiration. The temperature must Lave been at least 125 la the hot sun, and the rect'on baod labored diligently repa ring the rail Joints at the entrance of a turnout. They were all Italians. "This hot enough for you?" the motorman asked om oi the gang. •"This ought to ripen the hanan'. 4 wouldn't want your job for $5 a day, Tony." "Suits me," replied the Italian laborer in surprisingly good Engltaa. "It's a heap better than towing a siege gun up a mountain side across the water (Jive nie thia heat and plenty of it. rather than that."—Brooklyn Enterprise. Catching the Vote. First Pollticianess—What Phall we do to catch the male vote? Second Polltlcianess— 1 know—put a popular burlesque actress ou our tick Street Car Company's Earnings. The Glasgow tramway corporation took in last year *iS!) tons of copper and 87 tons jf silver in fares The revenue amounted to more than £ l,- (JUU.UUO, the tatter figure being in money terms, uot avolrdupo<s. Unwisely Put. "My husband Is a collector of antiques." "And you, I presume, are his choicest treasure."—Detroit Free Press. Her Opinion. Said He—Dn you believe that Ipve is a game of chance? Said She—As far as I am concerned it is. I am willing to give the right man all the chance he wants. Many Folks Do. "Does he borrow trouble?" "Gosh, no! He goes out and boyi it."—Judge Assisting Ambition Men of ambition—with the desire to forge ahead— need revitalizing food to help them to compel success. Grape-Nuts is a success food. It is made from whole wheat and malted barley and, pound for pound, contains far more MgoM and "get there** than ordinary foods. It retains all the nutriment of the grains, including their natural mineral salts—Phosphate of Potash, etc— often lacking in ordinary food, but essential to thorough upbuilding of sinew, beam and nerves* Giape-NuU is partially pre<figested and agrees with afl. It'• die ideal vigor-food for child and adult "There's a Reason" Sold I * «M£tta*a3sW* "»*"' "ft"" '''„4. *-^jfcvr.'. wesz*&\ l-"M0^'t •**>••* tt> •ilLM-tiL^' > > * - > - - • • • • • • • • ! ' • £ '•*•••¥* . > ' • • - . . : ' •„ "i . '.'"» , . , ' . ,•'••«' ->f .''» ' V ' , : " ••' ' •••• ' * * ' * - •*'.'*•'", .. ^~.Jt''wmJf Kl „'mf, liV.I.Mg ' H | * 4 f " ; ' l , , V i ' . *, '*•*" -•*/-• •*;•* ' _ J J ' * * - ^ v • •- . • * . :* if**""* ^•'aw.v^w* -^. * .\ - ; tr<rj<iM ittiawv • -v---- ifc**»jiS&i:' *«&< EK$« 3fc«£f SW«O K"--. r-'v • • ? " • • . ^.^--. ^ :v.7 <*« ?$*«£ *2^ ^ * r-*v t3*> * # W ;<K N£*H . v Sei ; > . i * * ' i f - ¾ . in Winter Suits, Overcoats, e ime save you vwtitif MP for your ;^VB^0J^^ZM j Drew Goo4s, Bugs, wewe 'x HSr'- '•Vs*..',*u-;«*^i * * P P f I, I f 11 ^ • . > i * - ^ C ^ r Men's Our Cloak Room * » , * •W,« :*¥-. Sfe are among the [fabrics are some-, the shades of No early buyers are al The rough effects W W W " •*--';7 > , " ; ?K 5V..'- * *" * .*. ^ j V- * £>-* •w *£ttB£% hat ^ U : * . ; * - * - . - * * £ > * Velvt *v*Y J W u k r . Vervets w§h tneir multary iook?a|j| full or favored The # 4e*ijgth jare: not only beautiuiP but y§x%, ojing men—and practicaland <®nfortaWe. Many'are I^lr for « w men. trimmed ani#airjiave the high collars. Our th tight nttmg showing iscirSffrete at $7*50 to .^hgf^ntm ar loose ^models, are at less Jhan city prices. V --^ CSV**'- ikjr* U liar. Prices are at $15 sire hand are almost; unlim. . rve you money. '10.50, Jwoo and ¢25,00 (SB Goods Plush coats in either fancy models SWtJi belts, or in more conservative styles at $$3«£o You'lL like the Frintzess'SuitsweVe^ynbw-- ing at from^ $15.0¾ to 157,50. * There^ efc-- body every, one of the seasons best rfj&ture£ Rightly priced'too. ' . ' '>' . « . • • • i ••£ , » . :*£ -"•ST •afca^J lasts. )1 or? Oui it Api 'morel is lonj is our. 11* Bo] oats aje^the e Kndwof, in the county. m in the various 0 u r info's a n d Children's coats at froifc me up Send for $2 o 0 t a ^ 0 aH big values arid our ***^- >* * We re free with m e n t s a r e gg^v /-• , urs Were Real Headquarter on Rugs arid Carpets id-are worth now ra »' - ^;" *V It they will all go And our stocks are aow attractively pricecfc ur present stock We carry all the sizes m good, liberal assprtice. ments, and make a specialty of real Targe sizes. Come and see us^and you'll save^/ a n d O v e r - '-*—• —'•" ' >• ;; . '' Wi* V'J 8t wearers Save Money by Trading at DANGER e*. 4 • « $ r.t-, «. - vl", ksa f-'*^^v ,„.'S- • - • • * • We ai» ere, on all S$iS* i >-.. ."i, V *M i ! - ; ^ ^ ^ ^ . - ^ ¾ N - 'I ' « • ? • • .«« <*. * ^: ijp-»-f' sB#MfffAss< Haacafcaes ^ . i M UlfiMli SlMlflflf MB Bitt I I M P I I H uM WviMa v.- - • " •' v " - t v ^ - . Noa^political and nott-secttriari. Offers more tkt to wonfen ^lin any oAer society. Good tniStitc and future succett, love Of Immanity and protection of lfttkones; *%r J(L spkndid opportunity for broad-i tbetic women to join ^his great fraternal chain _ dred and dghfy-six tnouaand women banded together for the Deiterxfienjt of their own sex. This OrganizaV national regulation for this great work in the ii women, and nas alraisdy paid into homes of d> distressed members o W twelve million.dollars, lar going into sorha home in r|me of want and We cannot begin to record the deeds of loviag and sympathy that have gone hand in hand with bursements* This Organisation has r risen to h^^oaition in Insurance through the hfraitjr co-operation of hs and has buih up by the nknagement ej its eJBeeraV of over eight million doTT The Womanfs Benefit Association of *he^ fquhded^^ in lalchigan hf :1|ticlngan wonbn^ SMrsvone ot res own owtisBBg, lam m m t Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner ol White Oak, L. G. YOUDglove an^ visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Han Geo. Yonnglove of Detroit spent Saturday with Elmer VanBuren ad family. G. D. Bland and wife, F. 1L iBurgeas and wife and W, H. Bland were iff Howell, Thursday. Irving Hart, wife and daughter <ofE. Marion spent Sunday with Carr. -»'.^ I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott wera sWebberville risitors Sanday. Miss Catherine Driver of An- < arson spent Saturday and Sunay at the home ot C. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell of tookbridge spent Friday witji r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer iVanBuren. > Mrs. M. Gsilup was an Andetn caller one' day laat week. JArs. Fred Baaslet and^ildren rope. rid* six twiea as intieh M 25c sise. ,son the, laat of the week; Steve Baker and family and Leonard Baker a««i familyf. oil ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Qwosso visited at PhUip Smith's S m t ^ m m m ^ ^ Sunday. Miss Myrtie Wellman visited her parents last Sanday. . : Plans are being: mads for the Sunday school convention this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller visit, ed at Chas. Hanson's Sanday. , RHEUMATISM A N ^ - ^ •...-. • - j ^ c j n * _ , • • " ' ! • - % ' • & . : . . . . - : 4 ^ . , ^ ^ ^ :-£& •k- 1-/ JK&*- •VJC; ^ K U 19w, being the. mat r--.* *&&} lovea jsfoteefced by i ^ i f t ^ I : W» sot. that you i f m ptoper huiiil wWi West Putnam • - ' • ' » • » . , * • • " . Jaa. Crane Of Qvid, Mieb^ visi^ ted at Elmer Glenn's the past freek.,_- ..•...'& .''-'.•'•>'. ,:r:; Myrta Van Blarienui returned to Flint Saturday, ^_ ^^_ _ ^ ^ % L ^ ^^ so^«^s^»aa> Av^wa>asnv^s>. -^swe^e* ^r ^™^™^J y ^ " ^ ^ LaVerne Demeraa^ wife m ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^¾^ ^ «i -» dauKbter Lnciie of Beat ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ M .pant Sunday ^ t h ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ambers and family of East Pot- ; v • ^ ; -:*; . 1 WUiia^ By au ol C^sa^ spent Mies Era Docking of tpsilanti *»^*J spending a few days wi^ herl B Was. Docking. rSSffiIS?L *^«$g& ' J M «f..tv w. ;#^ ts«ofj5i , out of S i js>»tett tin . as® • • x ^ . - f ^ - i . ^ : ;>"»:&•' ^vo wS^tshe hospital ^ v i v l • *•»* - - ' . , . * f • • * - » ! r • * - r , --1 ';i&*«VF ***, •>?. a •*f. t. hsstasssk.fM ta - * " > . • « . ,«**i ".'=if< Ltf J-,-K ^ « »j»l**»»%;a >:si^*«|W»> ft G R U D O F Yea wftliM : « * * ^•o-K'oxail •»».« 0 fe£ ^¾^ ^,^3ft**5-~ •y^rri^.P fx^iSiJL.a&Al rasj Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a14218662914189fd56f674332855aba.pdf 2c23b609a45ab612dd5d46bf5424e601 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, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1915 •v • K: 'Ji No. 45 HENRY DUDLEY GRIEVE UifcJong Resident of this place dies at his home here Oct. 3 0 . Henry Dudley Grieve was born at Flat Rock, Michigan September 8t. 1838 and croused from the shores of time to the Great Beyocd from which no traveller ever returns, October 30th. 1915. When four years of age he came with bis parents to the Township of Putnam, Livingston, County, Mich. All his life has been spent in the township- of Putnam and Unadllla. On September 16th 1860 he was married to Phebe Hemingway, who survives him, together with two daughters, Mrs. H. W, Orofoot and Mrs, C. C. Placeway of Pinckney one son Fred M. Grieves of Stockbridge, four grand-children Mrs. H. R. Smith, Harold and Isabel Grieve and Forbes Placeway. There are also two sisters, Miss Katherine Grace and Mrs. NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s Edwin Chipman who departed [ f e P ^ P e r t y o f the land owner. this life several years ago. Mr. Grieve possessed a genial, hospitable nature, always ready to lend a helping hand whenever he could, and to divide whatever he had with his friends and neigh* bore. He has been an honored member of the Masonic Lodge for about 50 years. "Sunset and evening star A.nd one cle*r call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep Too full for sound and foam When that which draws from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark And »ay there be no sadness of foreweil when I embark. For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Another large sale of Holstein cattle was held in Howell last Thursday. These cattle were all raised and bred in Livingston county by Livingston county farmers. The sale totaled $14,780 Averaging $152 per head. The Livingston Mutual Telephone company has issued a call of $10 per share on its members to meet demands for repair work and new additions.—Livingston Democrat. Complaints are being received at Poutiac of the larceny of hickory nuts from tree growing by the roa$ 6ide or in the fields near by. There seems to be a misunderstanding of the law on wayside tress. The courts have held that even where the trees grow outside tha fence line of a farm, they are Card of Thanks The family of the late" H. D. Grieve wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by word or deed in their recent bereavement, The words spoken by Rev. Joues, the beautiful flowers, the comforting hymn sung by the choir are appreciated more than words. All members of the Grieve family. Special Low Price Just received a car load of Brand and Middlings and will make a Special Low Price to the trade in ton and ball ton lota. Pinckney Floor Mill O. M. Hudson, Prop. South Lyon Herald. Battle Creek, Oct. 28.—George D. Connors, secretary of the Detroit Driving club and one of the most prominent horsemen in Michigan, died at his home here today. He was 57 years old.—Ann Arbor Newe. Sunday was field day in Oxford for auto, speeders aud Deputy Sherirl Drahner made high' score with a bag of sixteen who were wheeling through the village's main thoroughfare at speeds which the deputy said ran from 20 to 40 mires, in violation of our 10 miles an hour speed limit.—Oxford Leader. The Howell Electric Motor Company, recently organized, has broken ground for their factory just across the Ann Arbor rail. road north of the Spencer-Smith factory and the foundation walls are well in. The Shafers are after it and it will not take long> to put np the walls and get it inclosed.— Livingston Republican. Two more muskrat hunters from Detroit who had violated the law at Island Lake were brought ont Saturday and pleaded guilty in Justice Appleton's court, paying a fine of $16.50 each. There were six in the bunch and four of them have settled. The other two are expected to come across soon.— Brighton Argus. School Notes The- foot ball team goes to Stockbridge next Saturday. This is the first game of the season. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited the school Monday to renew old acquaintances. The following are honor 6tudents for the month of Oct; Aria Gardner, Raymond Harris, Pearl Hanes, Ambrose Murphy, Zita Harris, Helene Camburn, Roy Campbell, Jenny Docking, Madeline Bowman, and Feme Tupper. Report books will be given out every month to each individual student. Parents are requested to examine books and ascertain whether or not children are doing passing work; if they are not the parents should-endeavor tojseo the Supt. and find out what the matter is. Do not delay this matter until next June, for then it will be too late. It takes but little to see to this matter now, and will prove more satisfactory than going about knocking the educational system in general because someone ha6 failed in his work. A list of honor students (those doing excellent work and receiving a high grade in deportment) will be published in the school notes each month. ft ' • • • : * ' * • < « • . ' .-.¾•••'.'v.'*''""'' " & * " ' " " • ' • ' " : " Notice |toHirtfam or Trtp—ring •!• ofeayprari . V«sf. * eooc'l society of this plaoe ,'^ ^ritt bold tkeir annnaf • <fi} :.:••'•' . - . - . • • *• . * v - io th*< oharoh Satnidaj, JIOT. 1** at 2 o'rfoet ^bat* and petrona of tfcn ^MfldMaaaJhlNi Jst'iiaaeeoit' •.t.:.»^V;1-'{">i*, A Halloween Shower On last Thursday evening, Oct., 28, Mrs. M. J. Reason entertained a company of ladiee at her home, in honor of Mies Florence Reason. Thefhonte waa beantifalj daeorat ed, part being decorated with white in honor of the bride elect and the other part waa decorated with bailoween trimmings;. The evening waa spent in a aoefat ehat, with musk and gemee. A dotfeiona luncheon wan sorted b*4fc* hoeieae oonaintfag of chtokna'aaadwionm cake, donghnwte and briek see otanm, onwmwd w i t h , hoarin. After lanoheon 41» Wide eleet with many btaoU >Tho t# 4t»»fehoeaee\ftee 4 \ " " North Hamburg Master Marlin Hinkle is on the j sick list. ; Threading seems to be the order I of the day at present, [ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer j and C. M. Bennett also Mrs. L. i E. Ashmen and daughter Lucie j of Howell ate Sunday dinner with I Mr.andMrs. R. Bennett. i The Halloween social at the | home of Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Appleton was largely attended and all reported a enjoyable time. Proceeds for S. 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs entertained his sister and daughters Mabel and Mildred of Brighton last Friday. 1 New Cream Station ^w www wwwwn We have a contract with the Fox Biver Butter Co., of Detroit and expect to buy cream either on a direct shipment or station plan. Afrepresenative of this Co. will be with as the coming week and we will be glad to quote prices and explain a plan wherebv your cream will be handled to your own satistac ti<m Yours respectfully, ?•&»&>**$ *? *' Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. 1st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 „ Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1-- --" TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c ". - Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, I point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, I point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 3()c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, About Those Potatoes orders for D QN't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Qrafonola And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win^a priz* and she will show you how you Can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will your checks rapidly. Wo five yow wtat yen ASK lor C. G. M BYBR sa ' ' # fe: •\1 V^ :*.' -¾ *'•& r'fl? -¾ ' •"_•; . . ' • ' • -. . " ; . \ ;lr>- ~.;.,v.. r b t c J t M y ^ M l c b . <-Ws^FT*W- * * * L^'> ^1¾¾¾ £*«IlrifidlB £$5?^ *f*'.,vV- K*' » • " ' * ' • • •^ji' "»T*i y • •vt '' v • • » - . • J B J S * ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH «m*r/ i^fe- * * |«r- J. W • i\ £': GERMANY ASKS FOR POLISH RELIEF W A N T S AMERICANS TO H A N D L E SITUATION SIMILAR TO BELGIUM. THIRTY MILLIONS IN NEED Russia Join* in Promise That No Supplies For Relief Work W i l l Be Confiscated for Soldier*. Washington—Germany has asked the American commission for relief in Belgium to undertake in Poland relief measures similar to those taken in Belgium. Officials of the state department ha ye been informed that the commission has been told that between 20,000,000 and 80,000,000 people In that part of Poland occupied by German troops are destitute and in dire need. Adequately to care for them would mean, it was said, an expenditure of approximately $30,000,000 a month. Substantial negotiations are said to be proceeding, despite great difficulties. In addition to the financing of such relief measures, it was pointed out Saturday that the commission would have considerable trouble in regard to transportation and distribution of supplies and clothing. All danger of having relief supplies confiscated by men under arms or of supplies never reaching destination was said to have been overcome. The arrangement would be the same as that which prevailed in Belgium. The state department will not have to be consulted should the commission finally decide to undertake the work. Germany and Russia are reportel willing that such work should be placed In the hands of Americans. MICHIGAN TEACHERS ARE TOLD OF PEACE PLANS GARRISON FAVORS NATIONAL GUARD WOULD PRACTICALLY DOUBLE APPROPRIATION* TO STATE MILITIA. SECRETARY TELLS OF PLANS Would Receive State Organisations Into the Continental Army In* tact Recognizing the Same Rank. NEXT MEETING AT SAGINAW Osteopaths of State Elect Officers at Grand Rapids Session. Grand Rapids—Dr. F. J. Harlan, of Flint, was elected president and Saginaw was chosen as the next meeting place at the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan State Osteopathic assocation. Other officers named are: Dr. Margaret Thompson, of Grand Rapids, vice-president; Dr. Kate R. Miller, of Port Huron, secretary; Dr. Bruce L. Hayden, of Saginaw, treasurer; Dr. G. B. F. Clark, of Detroit, statistician. The average man eats from 25 to 75 per cent too much according to Dr. Balcon Holcomb, of Chicago, who addressed the convention. Wants City to Pay for Death. Ionia—Otto Burmeister, of Grand Rapids, has presented a claim against the city of Ionia for damages to Edna Snyder his ward, through the death of Theodore Snyder, who was killed "Dollar Day." Snyder, who came here with a balloonist, climbed a telegraph pole and was electrocuted. The claim is made under the employers' liability act, on the theory that Snyder was working for the "Dollar Day" committee appointed by the council to secure the balloon attraction. The city will deny liability. DR. DAVID 8TARR JORDAN. Saginaw—At the great meeting of the teachers of the state here Dr. Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university, told ef the peace movement to which he is devoting much of his energies. He said: "We do not ask national disarmment because we know our request would not be granted, and because we realize that preparedness may be utilized as a preventive," said Dr. Jordan. "Neither do we bind ourselves absolutely to the slogan, "Peace at any price," for the price of peace is sometimes greater than the cost of war. "This European war is an outgrowth of dissatisfaction of the lower classes, a struggle on the privileges. It is not necessarily the wish of the masses. In every nation the so-called upper classes saw the growing dissatisfaction of the lower classes and the custom of the ancients was followed." TWENTY DIE IN SCHOOL FIRE Terrible Lose of Life When Parochial 8chool Building at Peabody Is Destroyed. Inventor of Sweeper Dead. Grand Rapids—Charles B. Judd, aged 63 years, one of the founders of the Bissell Carpet Sweeper company, died at midnight Sunday night of •paralysis. Mr. Judd invented a carpet sweeper about 35 years ago. A short time later be combined his invention with the of M. R. Bissell. Mr. Jndd was manager and secretary until he retired from active business several years ago. Marries Husband She Had Arrested. Ludington—When Mrs. Agnes Doroes failed in getting her divorced husband, Joseph Dyodowlez, convicted of Improper conduct she had him arrested and fined $5 for assault and battexy. ^ The trouble rekindled the fires of leva la the hearts of Joseph and his Wife, who had been divorced about a '• and they were remarried by the who imposed the fine. * > ' if. •&•*• .% H I S * OF STATE INTEREST Beports from varices sourest of the that hog cholera cost tbs> ot jionswss county $4M0t teisw iiUrte-/* i Peabody, Mass.—Twenty pupils of St. John's parochial school lost their lives in a fire that, starting In the basement a few minutes after the morning session had opened Thursday, swept through the three stories of the brick and wooden school building In less than Ave minutes. Nineteen of the boys and girls, none of whom was out of their 'teens, were burned or crushed to death while attempting to escape. A score of others were injured, some dangerously. Of the latter one, Mildred Mead, aged 16, died after having been removed to a hospital. All the sisters escaped, but Mother Superior Marie Carmelita, was seriously burned. At the convent house it was said her injuries probably were not fatal, although she is prostrated by the disaster and the suffering of her charges. The first word of the Are is believed to have come from a tardy pupil who smelled smoke and reported it to the mother superior. The children had just finished morning prayer, when the gong sounded for fire drill. Mother Marie hurried to tell the sisters of the actual danger, and the movements of the fire drill were started Quickly. A few days ago in a practice drill the building was emptied within two minutes. It would have been cleared in almost the same time Thursday, in the opinion of Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, but for the failing of a child believed to be a cripple. In the front vestibule. Oyer bejr body child after child, fearful of the flames, and pressed on by the crowds behind, stumbled and fell the opening was chocked and further escape was in this way stopped. Claim All Laws Compiled With. Criticism by cltlsens of the lack of fire escapes on the school building were met by statements from state and town officials that every requirement of law had been met Deputy Chief George C. Heal of the state police said that the loss of life "apparently was not due to any lack of fire precautions, but simply to the unfortunate place in which the fire started, almost under the front steps, and the) accident which blocked the front door." The building waa a three story brick structure, of 11 rooms, nine of which Within, tt was finished la wood aad the) lasses raa catttwly through i t so that only the lag. Washington — Practically doubled federal appropriations for the state militia and opening of the proposed continental army to any organisation or individual of the national guard desirous to enter and free to do so, are contemplated in the army side of the ^administration's national defense program. Details of the provision to be made for the militia, were made public for the first time in a statement issued Sunday by Secretary Garrison, commenting upon the conference held at the war department during the past week by the executive committee of the National guard association. Although opposition to the continental army idea was expressed at first by some of the National guard officers, when the conference closed it was announced that a mutual viewpoint had been reached. "In my proposition," said Mr. Garrison, "the membership of the National guard is offered alternatively, based upon this full recognition and meeting every proper point of view with respect to their relationship to the matter of military policy. In other words, I propose that any and every organization of the National guard that is free to do so, insofar as its Btate obligations are concerned, may come over into the national force intact and be accorded exactly the same position therein that it now holds. Any individual who preferg the intensive training and other features of the national fajce will likewise be admitted thereto, rank for rank, and grade for grade." "With respect to the National guard in the states the plan not only contemplates continuing the financial and personal aid on behalf of the national government, but largely increases the same, practically doubling it the next fiscal year." SIR CHARLES TUPPER DEAD Venerable Canadian Statesman Had Been Prominent 81 nee 1867. Ottawa, Ont.—Sir Charles Tuppei, venerable Canadian statesman, died in England Saturday. He was 94 years old. The news of the death of Sir. Charles came in cablegram from Sir George Perley, Canadian high commissioner in London, to Sir Robert Borden, the premier. From the establishment of the Dominion of Canada in 1867, in which he played a prominent part up to within a few years ago, Sir Charles Tupper was so prominent in Canadian statesmanship that, upon his retirement he, like the late Lord Strathcona, was called "Canada's Grand Old Man." BLANCHE WALSH IS DEAD Great Actress Had Been On 8tage for More Than Twenty Years. Cleveland, O.—Blanche Walsh, the actress, died Sunday night in a hospital, where she was taken two weeks ago for an illness which required an operation.— Miss Welsh's refusal to disappoint an audience caused a relapse, from which she died. After she went under the knife, she Insisted on keeping aa engagement at Youngstown, 0., where she collapsed and was brought back to the hospital here. In private life she was Mrs. William H. Traver*. Blanche Walsh was born in New York city, January 4, 1871, the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Patrick Welsh. Her father at that time was a locally wen known politician of the old sixth ward. He waa once warden of the Tombs prison. She had been oa the American stage tor more than twenty MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, $7.50 ©8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50 ©7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50 ©6.25; handy light butchers, $50 5.50; light butchers, $4.50©6; ..best cows, $506.75; butcher cows, $4,509 5; common cows, $4©4.25; canners, $2.50©8.75; best heavy hulls, $5,500 €.75: bologna bulls, $5©5.60; stock bultt, $4©4.75; feeders, $6©7; stockcrs, $5©6; milkers and springers, $40 ©86. Veal calf trade was steady, $10.25© 10.60; few choice early at $11.60; culls slow, $7.50©9. Best lambs, $*.75©8.80; a i r lambs, $8©8.85; light to common lambs, $6 ©7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50©5.50; culls and common, $3©4. Pigs, $8@6.75; mixed, $7©7.20. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 7,250; prime heavy grades strong; butcher stuff 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $0.25©9.60; fair to good $8.50©8.75; plain, $7.75 ©8; coarse and common, $7©7.40; best Canadian steers, $8.25©8.50; fair to good, $7.75@8.15; medium and plain, $7©7.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.50©8.75; fair to good, $7.76 ©8.25; best handy steers, $7.60©8; common to good. $6.50 ©7.25; light, $5 ©5.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9 ©9.35; common to good, $7.50©8.50; prime fat heifers, $7©7.50; handy butcher heifers, $7© 7.25; common to good, $5.75©6.60; best fat COWB, $6 ©6.60; best butcher cows, $5.50©5.75; medium to good, $4.75©5.25; cutters, $4©4,40; canners, $2.50@3.25; fancy bulls, $6.75©7.25; good butcher bulls, $6.25©6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.25; light bulls, $4.50©5; best feeding steers, $7©7.25; common to good, $6©6.65; stockers, $5.50©7; good yearlings, $6.50©7; common, $5.25@6; milkers and springers, $65©100. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; market strong; heavy, $8©8.10"; porkers, $7.75 ©7.90; pigs, $7.25©7.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs $9©9.25; yearlings, $7©7.50; wethers, $6.60© 6.75; ewes, $5.75©6. Veals—Receipts, 1,200; market steady; tops, $11.50©12; fair to good, $10.50©11 ;.grassers, $4®5.60. Grain, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.11; December opened without change at $1.13, declined to $1.12 1-2 and advanced to $1.13; May opened at $1.14 1-2, declined to $1.14 and advanced to $1.14 1-2; No 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No 8, 67 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 68 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 39 l-2c; No S white, 38c; No 4 white, 35 1-2®SO l-2c; sample, 32©35c Rye—Cash No 2, $1.02 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3.20; December, $3. Clover seed—Prime spot, $12.25; December, $12.10; March, $12; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.60. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18 ©19; standard timothy, $17© 18; light mixed, $17© 1*; No 2 timothy, $15© 16; No 1 mixed, $14©15; No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10© 12; rye straw, $8© 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50©7 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbL Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard mlddings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse corameaL $24; cracked corn, $24 50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES General Markets. Grapes—17© 18c per 8-lb basket Apples—Fancy, $3.7503.25 per bbl and 75©80c per *bu; common, Sl~25© 1£0 per bbl aad 40©50c par bu; hog apples, western, $L7S©L2f. Cabbage—fL2S per bbL Mushrooms 4t©60c par lb. Celery—Michigan, 15©20c par dot. Tomaloea^-Hothouse, 17©13c par lb. Oalons—Southern, fL7I par 75-lh Lettuce Head, $L3f*L5f t#*>per Ih. Cairn Fancy, M # l f a U # U c par lb. Seen and Heard in Michigan Marietta.—Orson Clark, for many years a resident of Marietta, died suddenly at his home. He was one of the few Sanilac county survivors of the Civil war. Cadillac—Clayton Cool an(k Albert Briggs of Leroy told Justice McDowell of Tustin they didn't know the trout season was closed when arraigned on a charge of catching trout out of season. They paid fines totaling $30. Kalametoo.—Rev. William J. Campbell, pastor of the First Congregational church, who came to Kalamazoo three years ago from Port Huron, has accepted a call to the First Congregational church of Portland, Me. Munising.—Earl McKenxte, while hunting near here, slipped from a stump and his shotgun was accidentally discharged. The contents of the cartridge entered his abdoman, killing him aimoBt at once. Adrian.—More than $40,000 loss has been suffered by farmers of Lenawee county this season through the ravages of hog cholera. County Agent Coffeen in a detailed report, places the estimated loss at that figure. Flint.—Qenesee s board bill for its county prisoners, $8,000, staggered the supervisors when it was discussed A kitchen In which prisoners may do their own cooking is being considered. An addition to the jail is another possibility. Jackson.—Officers were elected by the Albion District Ministerial association. Rev. Hugh Kennedy, district superintendent, was made president; Rev. D. N. Lacey, Jackson, vice-president, and Rev. H. R. B. Quant of Jackson secretary-treasurer. Lansing.—The state railroad commission has approved the application of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for authority to issue bonds amounting to $1,545,000. The railroad commission of Wisconsin has passed favorably on this application. Albion—Albion will hold a special election November 9, on its proposed new city charter, which provides for the city manager form of government, and another December 14, when the question of bonding the^city for $10,- 000 additional toward the erection of the new municipal water plant will be settled. Saginaw.—John Gregratis, Jr., nineyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregratis, was drowned in the Saginaw river. When his body was taken out of the water it was still warm. The boy is believed to have been playing on the Pere Marquette belt line bridge in South Saginaw. Bert Richardson found the body. Paw Paw.—The Van Buren county supervisors met in special session at the call of the state tax commission to hear the result of an appeal of the supervisors from Almena township from the equalization made by the board at its annual session. The commissioners decided there was not sufficient evidence to disturb the valuations fixed by the supervisors. \ Battle Creek.—For the first time in several months Battle Creek went jit-! neyless following the passage of an ordinance controlling these busea at the last council meeting. The new ordinance requires a $4,000 bond and a license fee of from $10 to $20, depending on the site of the car. It also compels the jitneys to go to the city, limits on the streets they use as their routes. Muskegon.—When Henry Lyman, sixty-nine years old, the "golden rule**, resident of Twin Lake, near here, dies, Tils body will be wrapped in a linen shroud aad placed in a sepulchre,;' "Our Lord," Lyman declares, "was not buried in the ground, aad my bodyshall not be." Lyman has built a lit* tie brick sepulchre on a Wooded hillside in a secluded portion of his 60- eere farm. Flint—While playing in the street Eldon Cross, five years old, son of Ray Cross, was crashed by an automobile driven by John C. Fox, superintendent of a local coal mine. The child died a few minutes later. Fox had slowed his machine down to pass a wagon which was crossing the street in front of him. The child darted out from behind the wagon right into the path of the automobile. Witaeseea said Fox was hUmeless, Flint—Oeneeee county authorittee are in a quandary over EQ Sakiadre, an Austrian, who is insane. As Aus> tria is at war he cannot be deported. Saktaere waa picked up by the poftfee a weak age aad seat to Hurley pttat He beoame violent aad to leave tise •otise * • * > .*'£*£ a %£"-;'?% ...^..•'aj«.4 NSft » . W ^ « ' 'A -i< i*.- *&&•£' tuMKfUjfcH r~ • »«..... ^*T1r-f • ' , * ¥ ;*# Sr^ 5^*?.' vjSpii^ y& - " " - S • < ^. *w*& : & : • < : H-,- - A ' ; ' > „ " . . . '" ^ ^ '••T' " ;-.<» > - v <*- - < iv-••**- > , . • * . ,V7- • : > . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CML STDUX tt RANDALL MRPISn TT CDPH0DE5 \A.C./f?CU/*ff SrCOL 8YN0P8I&. aaC oan fsepdyer attoe hSise rngeaatinvte cWouynattyt Iosn tethnet nOarmsoend JBernia rT. ayloHre. Amto ao ths ou»s em boeuyonntsdin Hooort Ibsr isnengts tthoe yb mede.e t HMea jobre cHoamrweso oadu.s pWicioyuatst, wanodo df inandds tehsacta pTeady. lorW hyaastt mcuhradnecreesd tHo aUr-. e&ra ul ncifaovramlr, ya nidde ntoti faie sd ethaicmhsmelefn ta so f LFieeud-- tCeanpatnati n RFaoyxm foinndd.s HThairrwdo oUd.' s Sb.o dcya.v aTlrhye. dtoe tathchem Gernete nis Barmiabru schoeudn. tryW yanatdt geosceasp teos HHaarrwwoooodd.' s Hhoem Inet, rowdhuecrees hheim fsineldf sa Ns oLrieeeun- tteon athnet hRoauysme oanndd. tePlalsr sNono reNeinc hoofl sh ceor mfaes- othlse rt'so dceoantfhe.s s Wthyaatt t hfeo rhceass Pbaeresno ns eNntic hIn- amdavrarnyc eN oorf eAenn saet Coonwcea,n ,a nwdh os op rqoupieots etsi ttloe taon st haen dl aNnodr eIenn 'dsi sdpeuatde fbaethtwere.e nA tnhsee CCooww-- apnre aacnhder hbiosu nfda nin* aa rcrilvoes eta ndW fyiantdt atnhde Natotriece n hTahvee cCoonwcaeanl eda anthffe mrsaenlvsaesc kIsn tthhee Whoyuasett, bteultl sf aNllosr etoen f inwdh oth he eh iids.d enT hceoyu prlee-. ntuerxnt mtoo vteh oef stehceo ntadn *fl,o foorr cainngd **a>we apirt eatchhe- er to silence. CHAPTER XI—Continued. She left us quietly, crouching close against the wall, until she could safe* 2y peer oat from behind the fold of a chintz curtain. The glow from without reddened the entire room. Nichols be* gan to groan, and mutter, but whether the words were those of prayer, or not, I was uncertain. That the fellow's brain tottered on the brink of total collapse was evident, and I was too fearful he might create alarm to desert my guard. Eager to learn what had occurred I called across to the girl: ] "Is It the stable* Miss Noreen r "Yes,^ with a iuick glance backward. "The whole west end Is ablaze. I think there are horses picketed beyond in the orchard, but am not sure —yes, there are men there with them. The fire, as it biases up, gives me a better view." "Can you tell how many?" 0 "No, but I didn't suppose Anse Cowan had so many with him, did you?" "Why, really I cannot tell, for I have no conception either way. There must have been a dozen altogether in the house, and doubtless others were on guard without. Hasn't it ceased Storming ?" "Yes; I wonder what time it is; why I actually believe the sky Is becoming lighter In the east already." She stared out intently, and then sank to her knees. "Come over here quick! They are getting ready for something." I swept my eyes over Nichols, who lay motionless, his arms folded across hia face. To my mind the fellow was acting a part, and was not half as badly injured as he pretended to be. How* ever, he could do us no great harm at present, and I stole silently across the room, and knelt beside her. She held the curtain aside, leaving Just space enough for my eyes. For an Instant the glow of the burning building blind* ed me, and intensified the surrounding darkness. I shadowed my eyas with my hand. "Where are the men you saw? To the leftr "Yes—back trader the trees, close to the first negro cabin; see! Just where I point" Once located I could perceive the shadowy outline, which grew more distinct aa 1 gazed. There were mem there beyond doubt; It seemed to me twenty or thirty, although It waa impossible to Judge the number. But the shadow seemed to be disintegrating. Even as my eyaa focused It, a •action moved to the right, and then another swung into the open* circling along the orchard fence. There Is a slew of them," I mattared unthinkingly. "Anse meant to have company at his wedding." "Oh. hush!" her hand caught my "They—they are coming back a housa now * CHAPTER XII. ., . r i, • • • * - - J l • - t i ^^#^¾ • :.:,¾^^^.^ *!•>" .V-.. A Marrfasje ay Dutttffct waa ooentag; the gang to aaarcm the fc Taa*e -hw tt aa taay a a 4 the there any other place better than this In which to aider' She shook her head. "Weil, then we must fight It out here If they come; you have your revolver— ah 1 the squad is already below; listen!" We stood side by side, scarcely breathing, close to the bolted door. The flames of the burning stable were dying down, yet there waa sufficient light to render every object in the room plainly visible. Intent aa i was on every slight sound below and without. I kept my eyes on Nichols, seated dejectedly in one corner. Feet tramped noiaily back and forth in the lower hail, and the sound of voices reached us, the words indistinguishable. There was an echo of splintered wood, the crash of dishes, and a loud laugh. The fellows seemed to be looting the kitchen and pantry, destroying whatever they could not use. Suddenly there aross a sound of smashing glass at the front of the house, and the tinkling of a piatio aa if some rough hand swept , across the keys. Noreen pressed closer, lifting her eyes in appeal. "They—they are searching the house," she whispered, her voice shaking, "and—looting it Do you hear that? They are even tearing the carpet from the floor. Some of them will come up here." "I am afraid so—but you must not lose your nerve. We shall have to fight!" "Fight? yes; but what user' and she grasped my arm with both hands. "I—I would not be so afraid, only for that man. I cannot fall into his power. I will kill myself first! You do not know AD86 Cowan; but I do. I would rather die than have his hands touch me. I hate and despise him; he is an Incarnate brute—and—and he is here after me!" "Hush," I urged, holding her tightly, her slight form trembling. "Do not let go yet: they may not even come up the stairs." "But they will," she insisted. "I tell you I know the man. He—he swore he would marry me two years ago; he told me BO, and I laughed at him. He stopped my father on the road, held a rifle to his head, and boasted that some day he would make me pay his debts. This is no mere incident of war—it is revenge! I—I would not be frightened but f&r that—that' awful alternative. Tell me—tell me what to do!" She stared pleadingly Into my face, but, reading no answer there to her wild appeal, sank to her knees, and buried her face in her hands. All that waa strong about the girl seemed swept away by sudden uncontrollable terror—by dread of Anse Cowan. A hoarse, strange voice roared out an order, seemingly from the very foot of the stairs, "That's enough of that Samuels! Here, take your men up above. Be lively now, and don't let a rat get away." The girl lifted her head; then got to her feet clinging to the bedpost I could see the glitter of a pistol in her hand. A thought swept through my brain—so daring, so reckless, I gapped at the mere wildnesa of the suggestion. Yet it might answer; It might succeed! But would flhe consent; even In her desperation, In the extreme of her terror, would she grasp at such a straw? There was nothing else—not another chance. This might not be one-—yet It would surely serve to delay; it would place me in between her and Anse Cowan. She could not legally marry him, if aha ware once my wife! OUy the girt whose eyes Just then mat mine— "I—I have thought of one way," I said eagerly, the words coming forth almost Incoherent "That Is if you will listen to what t propose. There is nothing else feasible to far aa I can see. They—they are in the front rooms tow hear them! Wa haven't a moment to loan. Wffl you—will you consent to marry ma?" She shrank back a etea, atartag at ma with wtde-ooaaad heavily. "Marry! wttdly. "Why what cam you aaeam! I —I dw not do you wish to marry me; but do you trust me more than you do Anse Cowan? Listen! it will be a form only—I am not conceited enough to believe you desire me for your husband. But you know who I am; you have confidence in my honor. He cannot marry you if you are already my wife—" "He—he could kill you." "Yea, there are enough of them; but that might happen anyway. No doubt it would, for otherwise I should fight to the end. I do not think being your husband will add in the least to my danger—and it will possibly, legally, protect you." "But how can I? Will it be legair "Noreen, don't stop to argue, or doubt," X urged, grasping her hand in eagerness. "We haven't time. Listen to those voices In the hall! Of course it will be legal—Nichols is an ordained minister, and no license is required. I shall never attempt to hold you, Noreen, and any court will set you free the moment you tell the story. The one, the only thing, for you to consider now, is escape from. Anse Cowan." "You do this to—to save me?" "To keep you from falling helplessly into the clutches of a beast—tell me yes! My God, girl, there they are now trying the door! Answer—will you?" "Yes—yes, Tom Wyatt—" With one leap past her I had Nichols by the collar, the muzzle of my revolver at his head. A heasy foot crashed against the locked door, and a voice without gave utterance to an oath. "Marry me to this girl," I commanded sternly. "Come now, not a word; don't wait to ask a question. Noreen, take my hand—" "Open up in there or we'll break down the door!" came hoarsely from the hallway. My eyes never left Nichols' face. What he read of threat I know not but his lips began to stumble through the form, though I could scarcely distinguish a word. His face was gray with terror, and I dared not look aside at the silent girl—only I vaguely realized that the hand held in mine trembled, and once, when she had to speak, the two words uttered were almost a sob. Never surely was there a stranger marriage in all the world. The dying embers of the stable fire shot red gleams of flame over us through the unBhaded windows, giving Nichols a bolt that holds fast—reach in, Sana ders!" "Get back—beyond the bed," 1 called, pushing her behind me, and bracing myself for the first shock. The door gave, sagging aside on its hinges, and half falling Inward, and through the opening men tumbled forward, carbines gripped in their hands. The red light gleamed ghastly across their faces and revealed—the blue unb form of Federal cavalry. "And Now I Pronounce You Man and Wife." ghastly look, and glowing on tho steel barrel of the revolver I held poised at his head. His voice faltered and broke, and clotted blood rendered hideous one side of his face, while his hands shook as if with palsy. All the sneaking coward in him was manifest Outside a dozen voices roared, one rising gruff above the others shouting orders. Once a single ahot crashed through the upper panel of the door and broke the glass of a window opposite. The girl, startled, reeled against me, and the preacher stopped, gasping for breath. "No firing, you fool!" roared a deep voice angrily. "We don't want any dead ones—beat down the door!" "Go on!" I ordered grimly, and thrust the black muzzle hard against his cheek. The preacher choked, but the usual words of the ritual—sounding almost like mockery—dropped mechanically from hia tongue, "And now I pronounce you man and wife, aad whom God hath Joined to* lot not man put i gave vent to a little echoing half stifle* ta bar I know that burled to her bsaas. yet to look that way, la of the aoor; I CHAPTER XIII. Before Lieutenant Raymarue. The headlong rush stopped in startled amazement at sight of us, and 1 stood there staring at them, unable to speak, my revolver lowered. In that instant of pause, an officer thrust the men aBide and faced me, sword in hand. "What does this mean, sir? Who are you?" he questioned, sweeping his glance over my uniform, and then beyond me at the two others. "I would ask the same questional returned, not yet assured as to whom I confronted, and suspecting some trick. "We believed ourselves attacked by guerrillas. Are you soldiers?" "Well, rather," with a short grtm laugh. "These are Pennsylvania cavalrymen. My name 1B Raymond, and I demand to know, first of all, where you got possession of that Third U. S. cavalry uniform." Perhaps in his excitement he had not really recognized her before; but these words were scarcely out of his mouth when the lady stood beside me, facing him. I caught one swift flash of her e?ds as though warning me to silence. Whatever fear she had formerly felt seemed to have left her in this crisis, for she stood erect, her cheeks flushed, her eyes frankly meeting those of the surprised officer. "You will, however, recognize me. lieutenant," she said pleasantly, and extended her hand, "and if you will listen I think I can clear up the mystery." "Miss—Miss Harwood," he murmured, slightly embarrassed, but still belligerent, his glance wandering from her face to mine. "Certainly— we hoped to find you here. It was to rescue you we came—at least it was that hope which led me to request the sending of troops, and to accompany them. This outrage has been committed, I believe, by Cowan's gang, and thiB man here—" "Is my friend," she interrupted quietly. "Lieutenant Raymond, it you will kindly order your men to retire I will gladly explain hiu presence In the house." "You wish to speak to me alone?" "Not necessarily; but I certainly prefer greater privacy than thU. You are in command?" "No; Captain Whltlock U below." He turned toward the crow<l blocking the doorway and I grasped Uie opportunity to breathe a hasty word of warning into the ear of Nichols. The girl never glanced again at either of us. "Take the men backJnto the hall, sergeant" the lieutenant ordered, "and look through whatever rooms have not been visited. Request Captain Whitlock to join me here." We waited motionless, the lieutenant's hand on^the butt of his revolver, as though he half suspicloned treachery. Twice he endeavored to open conversation with the lady, but her response was not encouraging, and he evidently did not feel safe except with his eyes on me. Raymond fronted me, a tall, well-proportioned fellow, with incipient mustache, black and curled at the points; a rather long face, and eyes sternly serious. There was about him an appearance of force—a bit of a bully I should say—and his uniform was new, and carefully fitted. A man stood in the doorway* bowing, his mild blue eyes surveying us nervously. He sported a light beard, closely trimmed, the top of his head scarcely reaching to the lieutenant's shoulder. Miss Noreen greeted him with a welcoming smile, aad he stepped gallantly forward, bending low as he accepted her hand. "So pleased, so delighted. Miss Harwood, to find you safe and well. We were, indeed, greatly worried at the thought of your being here alone," he exclaimed, a slight lisp in hi* voice. "You have not suffered, 1 trust?* "Not seriously. Captain Whltiock; the guerrillas \ - outwitteoW "Ah! do not atteu.* to explain, t beg. We understand what you have passed through, aa wa have captured two of the vtUalna. You aaat for me, Lieutenant Raymondr "Yes. sir. I did," the young officer's aauieeslon exhibiting dearly the tempt be fait for his aaparior. 1 ferred that you decide what ehafl be with this tallow," pointing at k FEEUH6 OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you axe about to take is abeomtely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp- Eoot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken la teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. 8ampte Size Bottle of Swamp-Root 'Enclose ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample size hot* tie by Parcels Post—it should convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be^sure and mention this paper.—Adv. MIXED IN HIS METAPHORS Many Who Have Addressed Publlo Meetings Will Sympathize With Speaker Who Got "Rattled." The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers' institute: "My friends, the schoolwork is the bulhouse of civilization. 1 mean—ah ah—*' He began to feel frightened. "T* bulhouse is the schoolwork of civ—" A smile could be felt. 'The workhouse Is the bulschool of—" He was evidently twisted "The schoolbul is the housework—-" An audible snigger spread over the audience. "The bulschool—" He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth, and made a fresh start A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around The light of triumphant self-confidence was enthroned upon hia brow. "Is the woolbark—" And that is when he lost consciousness.— Answers. Horrors of War. "War cbangeL many things. They say the Napoleonic wars reduced the stature of men several inches." "Yes, and It looks like the troops in this war are going to get the habit of talking their various languages with a cockney accent"—Louisville Courier- Journal. MOTHER'8 "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are. "He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy and Posttim has been the principal factor. "I waa induced to give him the Postum because of my own experience with i t "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried all sorts of medicines -and had treatment from many physicians, but no permanent relief came. "I used to read the Postum advertisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, but finally something in one of the advertisements made me conclude to try Postum. "I was very particular to have it prepared strictly according to directions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bedtime I said to the members of the family that I believed I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's notions, but the notion has not left ma yet "I continued to improve right along after leaving off coffee and taking Postum. and now aftor three years' use I foal so wall that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change In my health and I cannot say too much in its favor. I wish I could paraaaoe all nervous people to aaa it** Nasae gtran by Postum Co,, Battle coxnaa ta t'.vo forms: Cereal the original ba wan boiled. 16« aad 25c packsoluble saacao of hot watatv • $ & i,".&3 •a t J-. **3 i £ • • ? * Si • ; * • J- • • * 1.. '•$» s.***. <%£•: m^;> l':\^ m w? ^5¾ :W^Tf ^^T-T- rcTT'^-w- :*3£--: " r > w*w*?$$5 amy'i1*""""-*" •'"•ii"11 -'V;. •.rMffgr'.""•"'•' 'V1*1 VT* * * - II I I M "I. I " I )1 111 J " I " " " " " " * W T >••••. -'-TT-'TT.-* frglf U H p i ^ « * • • » * ™#i \&w I l 8 » f l . . . l '»»»1 :-¾^¾ # t ,'-iiff fvS.\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Eft'-"' w*%- • • * .¾•'• &,'• * Wvffir. Exchange Bank Does a OonservatiYe Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P l n c l r n e y G. W. TE&rLE Mich. Trop At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOGKBRIOGE DaisieB. Chapell StockbrleJfte, Michigan Qraatf Trunk Unit T*bl« For tb*.ce>nTenience of oar readers Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a.m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aaSecond Class Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER sasserlpties, $1. Per Tear ia advaace Advertising rates made knowo on tpolicatioD. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent 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 mast be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Fred Artz of Detroit speut Sunday here. Miss Stella Olinton is visiting Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthont were in Howell Sunday. John Ran* and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday here. Michael Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week in Pontaic. A H . Vedder transacted business in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son spent the past week in Durand. LaRue Moran of Detroit visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Dunning visited relatives in Durand the past week. Vergeline Teeple of Jackson visited relatives here Friday. Florence Cook is teaching in her sister Madge's place at Highland this week. Mrs. Emma Moran returned last week from an extended visit with Flint relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder are moving their goods to Tpsilanti this week. Chas. Smith and wife of Lakeland were week end guests at the home of Henry Kiee. Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday guests at the home of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. E. Berry of Stockbridge •pent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were Lansing visitors 8unday. Roy Caverly of The Livingston Republican called at the Dispatch office the first of the week. Mrs. B. Johnson* Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Christie of Jackson, visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peashot of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of John Jeffreys. E. C. Sibley and wife, H. J. Sibley and wife and K. H. Cranson of Springport spent Sunday with C J. Sibley of the Dispatch. F. N. Burgees, wife and daughter, Florence and A. F. Morgan and wife visited at Chelsea and Manchester the first of the week. . Meseers Fltntoft, Grartrell, Kennedy and Frank and Lester Brisringstell started Sunday for a fifteen days hunting trip up i s Gladwia sod Roseosasiosi eotraty. Mrs. Chas. Miller of Unadiila wea fonnd deed at her bosae Teesday afUnsaun. Her death ae a shock to her rssatitns ee See "WMowdale," next Friday evening. Albert Dinkel spent Sunday with relatives here. Robt. Eatwisel transacted business in Milford Saturday. E. Farnam and wife bpent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory spent Monday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. D. F. Fiedler of Teledo Ohio is visiting at the home of Roes Read. Florence and Helen Reason spent a few days the past week at Whitmore Lake. C. V. Van Winkle and wife were Lansing visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Milne and son of Parma were over Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Devereaux spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea. Chas. Buxton of Tpsilanti spent \ last Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vedder. A. L. Manning and family of Lansing spent the week end at Montague & Schafer. Fred Benedict of Cheboyegen is making an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. J. Hunt and wife and Mr. J. Pebbles and' wife from Adrian visited at W. C. Hendee's Saturday Ferris Fick and family of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. C Danforth and daughter of Flint are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Victor D. Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Drl\ Johnson. Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the funeral of Andrew Hackett at Detroit Tuesday. Hallow'eeu was observed in the usual way, much to the displeasure of some of the citizens of Piockney. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelliait and son Walter of Riverdale visited at the home of Fred Hemingway the last of the week. The M. E. Ladies will will have their annnal Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale, Saturday evening November 20th. John D. White and family of Howell and Harry and George Leavey spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leavey. Remember the play, "Willowdale* at the Opera House next Friday evening. Reserved seats at Guthrie's. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wright and family, Mrs. C. Wilson and Earl Tnpper of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tapper. The social held at M. E. Parsonage, under the auspices of the Epworth League, was well attended. A program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. Process^ $11. The f l o w i n g were among those that attended the Anti Saloon League Meeting at Lansing Teesday: Dr. H. F. Sigler, Rev. Camborn, Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. A. Denton of Gregory. Harry and George Leavey and Frank Ellsworth and son Ario ef atookbridge left Monday moraine; for S t Patsfstntf, fin. Thsgrwffl the trip bysa^o and expect LASGOW Noted For Selling Good KOS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN FALL SILK! I-are Offering Some Very | Opportune Values in Silks for this Week i floral yard, yard. One lot of 18-inch Taffeta in light and dark colors, 25c a yard. Shower-poof Foulard Silks in figured a n d patterns, 50c a yard. 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades, 75c a Foulard Silks, floral patterns, 26inch, 89c a Messaline Silk in all shades, light and dark, for dresses and waists, and used extensively for trimming 69c a yard. Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide, for trimming, 59c yard China Silks in pretty shades, suitable for linings, 45c a yard. Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses, 27-inch, $1.00 a yard. Stripe Silks in good shades, 27-inch. $1.(-0 a yard. Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch B Si.00 and $1.25 a vard # T r o g a n Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality, black, brown, blue and changeable colors, "36-inch, $1.00 a vard Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide, $139 a vard Skinner's Taffeta Silk, a good durable silk, 36inch, 1,89 a yard Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk, 36 inch, 1.50 Remnants of silks at-one-half price in •**e»o»tja*e)wM 1 New Goodssjn* e*sj*j**sjn***jSj****jeweM N e w Goods- S&o that you win Know about them X Trill just mention a few oi the new Goods reeeired this If SJSJH. te sssnntn* teuosjsjn the India Linen—black and white Ladie's Hose Supporters—Ladies hose, white feet All shades and colors San Silk—small *ize snap dress fasteners. Blue Serge—All over lace—Messalin silk—Frilling Frilling—Embroidery Cotton. Laces, Wash cloths, Oil cloth Table Linen, Black Silk braid. Button molds. Crochet cotton, Fttlow tubing. Etc. / In theGrooery Department We have added Salt Pork and Bacon, also Dickson's bread. We have just put in a fine line of candies, and well I can't tell you everything new we have got but jre want you to come in and see for vouraeJf. We are very much pleased at the patronage given us so far and we shall do everything in our power to please you. ' Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. S. W. GUTH RIE. Q, -L / n ' . . . » , .••'' W-** ^'*'-; •?/£&?*<: v> "• '':"y i.£mr\>* 7 * - « , ^ ^ ^^i&'i&fctfi#. : * . t " . . W^mm^mmw^^^W^mw^. ^ ^ ' f j ^ T ^ * ' ' / 'iw ••" ' i'."i; ti0i\\*\ifm»f\ftf •' |i — iii^m^pn •>• —;9~r->**-*~*s +*r*.-my - --^^<* • W^P f^^^^ww^^^^l!jiiii|iij.|Eii.l|PJMWijjii 1.JPJ.".1'.,"1 "i 7 ' H ' ^ . l W r a # ^--¾¾ — < w > " •» - « — *T*-»«T.'»"""*<*.»•*.«' **yj'! in**;!>i^^w*er»ip^^iwnp •nnH«in«m. Iim «Sf PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4S» » • • jttjfcf Classified Advertising FOB SALE—Two head of cattle and a quanity of hay. W. H. Harris. 4412* FOB SALE CHEAP—Two Ru«8, Three Stands, Two Chairs. Call Saturday, Ui to 12, or 2 to 4. Mrs. G. W. Teeple. I WANTED— Man past 30 with horse a^dj buggy to Mil Stock Condition Powder in Livingston County. Salsry$70 per month Address 1) Industrial Bid*., [odimipolis I I Advertising iOFMlCHlOAA, li»« Probate Court for _. the County of Li vio«ston, At a MMlOB of said Mart held at the Probata Oflcein tkeVlUanof Howell lnnald Countr, on the i6ta day of oowbar, A. D. 1915. Present, Hon. gugene A. Stowe, Jud-t of Probate. In the natter of the eetate ol ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased G. W. Teeple, having filed in said court h's petition pray'ngthat the time for the presentation of ciaiuta against aaid eetate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, adiuat all claims and demaude agaluat said deceased by and before laid court, Itis ordeed That four moot he trom this date be allowed for creditors to present claims agulnst aaid estate. It ia fi»Tther ordered, That the 13th day ot Feb. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock in theforenocn, at s id probate ftce, be and la hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and de. xnaadi againat aaid deceased. I9t3 ECJUENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probst*. Natural History Fact. The rabbit Is timid, but no cook, however clever be may be, can make ft email. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Gardner were Sunday guests of liaVtef^i Demerest and family of Gregory Clyde Line and family and Guy Abbott motored toFowIerville and Webberville Saturday. Mrd. Briuff aud son Noruaau of j Coboctab spent a few days last, week witb Mrs. Wm, BUnd. ; Mr. aud Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott spent Sunday with Clyce Galloway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan of Cleveland Ohio spent the first of the week at the borne of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Brings of Howell "visited at the borne of Wm. Docking the first of the week. Fred Bupgess and family spent Sunday in CbeWa. Wm. Brogau and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of C. Brogan. COMING BACK TO HOWELL UNITED DOCTORS SPECIA LIST WILL AGAIN BE AT THE Livingston Hotel I, Wednesday November 10, 1918 One Day Only Her Type. Stella—la she a good housewife? Bella—No, you might call her a jrarage wife.—New York Sun. Furniture POP Sale! Oall at W. W. lV. Kenecly House 9» in the "E. W e e k Day. One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard. Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware. W. W. B A R N A R D A hew Model Typewriter * BUY I T NOW! Yes t h e crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by OUv»r. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Tt}us operators of all other maoty'mes can immediateey run the Other No. "9" witi) more speed and greater ease. 1 7 | * A floyf ^ ^ e m b e r this brand-new Oliver 'W I * V ^ l a f Q j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions--visible writing, automatic spacer, 6|-ounce toutch—plus tfje Optional Duplex Shift, Se eotlue Color flttacrj^ents and all these other new-day features, have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere payment plan—17 cents a day: Now every easily afford to have the world's crack visible the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. Tt-Oay write for full Details. & 5 g » £ . this marvel of writing machines. See why typists, - employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the '•*- Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's a pleasure for vs to teU you about i t Seeing is believing— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself this New Model Oliver ^ . ^ OUVEI TYPEWWTER CO OLIVES WJUMmi Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable success of these talented physician* in the treatment of chronic diseases offer their services free of charge The United Doctors^ licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic dis. eases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this trip, consultation, examination, advice free making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treat* meat. AH that is asked in ret urn for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonfbly sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffied the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafnessoften has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, ect., as these diseases are treated without operations or hypodermic injection. Thev were among the fust in America to earn the name of 'Bloodless .Surgeons' by doing away with the knife with blood and with all pain iu the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical ftnulysis jmd microscopic examination. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives ^rho are suffering because of your sicKnees, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult them as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents. F r o m A l l A r o u n d The probibinlonists of Hyde Park, Chicago, are after Congreaamau Mann's seat because of his anti-prohibition vote on the Hohaon bill. A new law which went into effect ia Florida this month forbids the drinking of intoxicating liquors ou the premises where they are pabliety sold. Hartford City, Ind., has gone dry after eventy-five yean of license, and fifteen saloons were pot oat of basinets. Every state officer of Kansas, according to the Capilal, a paper published at Topeka, is a teetotaler. Wonld that the same might be said of Michigan. Liquor gives employment to three-tenths of one par cent of all employed labor. Againat this there ia 110.000 who die annually from drinking lienor.—The Cleveland Prers. Hard on the heels of Sunday closing in Chicago, a movement has been launched to snake liquor the chief issue in the next UKnob state campaign and to frame the fight in the Benabiiean primaries oo wet and dry line*. Two Itrwa breweries have decided to qnit the bonnets of a n king poisoned drinks and nte their plants for natfni ananjtfsctnring purposes. One at 0*UrRepieVw«l be turned into a yeast factory, and one at Iowa City into a creamery.-~ Jn,« £ , D. ^d Watch This Space Next Week for Collection Advice Teeple Hardware Company Pine Visiting @rd§ Printed at the PinGta DispatGh Wm. IF in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets, Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with goods sold elsewhere. For this week only Kitchen S f l f l f \ 0 Cabinet %jP l\tf •\tf\tf And a 6-foot Oak Dining Table $7-^5 K E L Ac DHTIVBA.lt. Special H I I I I I I A I I I A I I PM A Play of Country Life in 3 Acts W'll be given bv the M. E. Young People at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE This Week Friday Eve. NOV. 5th Synopsis ACT I. Interior of the WtUowdale post office and Joel Bassett's store on an afternoon in September. Tom Skerrett is accused of opening a sealed envelope and taking money from the same. Simmon Pinner is accused of being lazy, both accusations unjust ACT II. Sitting-room of the Bassett house, the evening of die church sociable, the following week. The engagement, who to? Mrs. Bassett and Godfrey conspire. ACT III. Sitting Room of Basset's boose' one month tatter Mr. Godfrey's scheme fails. TV* Wedding. i • •!•• Admission - 15fir2$c . • * • • ; ' - * K3»." •>: ^ •V -VS. .---/- / ...r,t -^^/•.juv^aV* '.;'.<*}%••**.• W->•„•.'• •"'•'.',v.. . -'-A. ,«w:mUria>.- <SW»M v w tt^i^saiii&i^iitts^rtt^^i ''»4M*«.K . - , ^ ^ 4 ^ /j.- t :^*»^r^rrv*- '•X.V '•4*4 **>v ut": ' > ; • •/•<*? & . ' • 0.: n€.:.. 8&. i • > • K-y ' V ',; v ^ ¾ ^ ¾ -argg^WsM^ • s * X PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a tryfag one to most women and mark* distinctly an epoch in their live*. Not 000 woman is a hundred is prepared or understand! how to properly care for hereetf. Of course nearly every woman nowaday* haa medical treatment at Bach times, bat many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the ferial of strength, and when it is over her system his received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of taring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. > There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexpleinable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and tnvigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. U yew want special advice write te lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will fee opened, read and answered by a and held in strict eonlldenee, , & . 4V / »» LOMEBEAI "3 aivd 5Krub _ TheirTare and Cultivation * * * * * The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARIIR'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —-act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Disri. nest, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PHJU SMALL DOSR, SMALL PKICB. Genuine must bear Signature Lasting friendship is seldom secured by will-o'-the-wisp promises. Hill inn inn mil Table Dainties from Sunny Climes CfllWl Aaparagu* t^jkawaiian Pineapple From tropical Hawaii, none of the sweetest* most luscious ripeappKcomesme one; and Cetfornia, where me tender** asparagus grows, suppte the c4h*r. TbeL&by care and ckanfincsi back of both a a warrant of a product that will please you. /mist on JLieejM of your grocer's. I l l l l Ubby, M'NeiU * Libby, Chicago I I Illll Hill Illll Illll . • . ~*\ 1 0\r •4f • - *• . . Answered. Barber (finishing up)—How do you part your nalr, BirT Customer—With a comb.—Exchange. A Fine Display of Asters. Million* of particular women BOW - and recommend Red Cron BUI Blue. AH grocer*. Adv. Talk that will befuddle is often as good as a real explanation. Write Marine Eye Remedy Co*, for llluatrued Book of the Eye Free. London has a laboratory devoted to the study of ozone. Can't Do the Work A bad back makes h a r d w o r k harder. All d a y t h e dun throb and t h e s h a r p , darting pains make you miserable, a n d there's no rest at night. Maybe it's your d a i l y - o ~^m vsv^ w o r k t h a t r f , V ^ S ^ k - . hurts the Wdl& «===_^^*gueys, tor Jar- ^ ¾ ring, Jolting, lifting, ing, dampness and many other strains do weaken them. Cure the kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and should do as well for you. FUN AND MONEY IN ASTERS By LIMA R. ROSE. Asters should be started tn the house. Two hundred seedlings can be started in one cigar box, which Is a most convenient shape and sise for standing on the window sill. Fill oozes to within one-half inch of the top with a loose loam. It Is ah ways well in sowing seeds In boxes to Blft the top layer. Make four trenches the length of the box. Place seeds in trenches and cover. Before watering cover with a cloth. A strip torn from a coarse linen towel is good. Water thoroughly. The cloth will prevent the water from washing out the seeds the first time you dampen them and subsequently will prevent rapid evaporation. HOUSE PLANTS Don't neglect the potted plants; ter well and shade from the afternoon 8un. When shade is recommended, darkness or dense shade are not meant All plants require a good tight Many plants will bear strong skylight that would be badly damaged tf set In strong sunshine. For potted plants that must have sunshine, set the pots in a jardiniere, IDOAN'S'JffiFl 5 0 * at all Stores Skin Muddy? ft BEECHAVS flUS If possible, set the box where it will have bottom heat for three or four days, and be sure to <eep moist, when, if your seeds were fresh, you will find the rows all cracked open and the green seed leaves peeking out Remove cover and take away from heat immediately. Place in a strong light These directions you will find applicable to all small seeds, vegetable as well as flower. Never forget to wa ter. however, and keep covered with cloth until removed to the window Do not let them grow long stems Spindling seedlings are a calamity. When the plants have their tourth leaf, transplant to flat an inch apart each way. These transplantlngs cause a wonderful root development, which tells later in the quality of bloom. tng for winter bloomers plants that bloom only in summer. Some geraniums bloom more freely than oth era. Plants that are not growing need DO fertillter. Large pots for foliage. Small pots for flowers. Plenty of sunshine for geraniums. If soil in the bulb pot in the cellar seems dry, moisten moderately, but don't keep Tyet or the bulb will rot Work every day to keep the plants comfortable. They are like children Don t let the insects get at them If you love them. Leave fuchsias in the cellar until, March. Be ready for the cold days. They are at hand. Keep window garden clean. Remove dead leaves, scrub pots, shower foliage. Keep window glass clean MAKING MOST OF THE PHLOX By L. M. BENNINGTON. Nearly everyone can grow phlox and have what is regarded as great success, yet few, even among professional gardeners know how to coax the great* est growth and beauty out of this plant Hardy phlox can be transplanted at any time, preferably In the fall or early spring, by dividing old clumps, or they can be grown from seeds planted very shallow as soon as they are ripe. When allowed to become dry they are more or less disappointing In germination, so that we may say that division is the best method. If string divisions are taken early In April and planted about IS or IS inches apart and the tops are pinched back when about 4 inches high t o make them spread and not more than two or three growths are allowed, they will give a very large head of btoom with a maximum of florets. Give dean culture and aa occasional dressing of manure or manure water. By this s e e t M of culture the phJox icomea an efceprtunsl flower when compared with the big dumps that people aOow ID grow. To get they otoeJd fun «r spits* and gtoe of water who* hi Mt senate* of plants are «eef the> 8UFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. Mr. X M. Sinclair of Ollvehill, Tenu., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. Later I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair. ea- for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so 1 decided to try Dodde Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Oodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. EOc. per box.—Adv. In the case of great men genius and common sense go hand In hand. She Wished the Same, Algy Staylate— I sometimes wish* don't ye know, that I had been born * rajah, don't ye know, over in India, don't ye know! Bene Britely (wearily)—Why* Mr. 8taylate, how strange! I was Just wishing that very same thing.—Puck. YOUR HOUSE and its 00a touts as well as the lives of your family should be protected You may wake up some eight to flud that your horns IS ON FIRE Tou will then esteem yourself >ssky if you have at hand sometbJag that will AT ONGB PUT IT OUT The •eHeace rtre Exftlsseleeer Is absolutely guaranteed to do this la from 5 to CO seeonus or your money refunded. Bead fft-00 to Dr. P. • . Skw». ay N. Sed»» **•*—. Base. l*;sHoa|0* V BUCKS*.: TRAPPERS • - :-¾ .f •'" - * : • rS«Mns«tao|BaeotyeeeraaA..a Wa4eqaativeeklNlbMen>Ue«wbj1||ibi No Write * * fMe Medal of Honor A w a r d e d Gold Medal Awarded New Perfection Heater "\ ^... Look for the Triangle The New Perfection line The Superior lory of Awards of the Basama-Paci&e Exposition has awarded the New Ptrfeuivm Line a wudmi of honor—this being the omiy tine to be so CuStiQgZttsssecL In addition, the KSW PB&FECTION MmUr received aa individual lag devices bearing the NSW J>BJt> f&CT/OJi In all, it was a aweepies tribute to ewcte^y— quality rm *Titmw psMFBcnoir because it is the greatest comfort yew can Install ia your home; aa aid to good health; ameaastoeooaomys UMeieam* est beat you can r~ Easy to care ton ready by atrlttnga match: buraslO boon ea one gaUoa ^ eU;cartss*ake. Ho trouble to t*«wk STANDARD OIL COMPANY (W-»*),CHICAGO,UiA ».-,£:.>&'' ::; *>*a^yfe- * -<:X ^*~. i**5^ r^v. *.,-',/* flUfVlr' ^ * , * * '<*? m » iI I PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ^ • « • » - * . ' < * . : • Cahnnet!"! 41 •V, • 7 • I want what I ask for— I know what it would mean to go home without it. Mother won't take chances — she's sore of Calamet — sure of light, wholesome, tatty bakings — of positive, uniform results—of parity and economy. You try CALUMET Baking Powder — lay aside your favorite brand once and you'll never go back *o it. Cain* met is the world's best Baking Powder— it's moderate in price." *H*ceJt«dHisn«tt Award* tftw CM* £MJ fru—$** Slif fa P*umd Ctm. & w. • >V-' ««£« . « 5« land tarsal rPovrdarsdoDOt] r. Cammetdoea-sVaPorel to soar nalk and sodeTl ^ J*->& < ^ ^ • ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^¾. . :*• * - ' • . . - • " ' B'^-fr-'' •£•»»•> v - B* ~* >^ Sj&L.-;*'.^,. aB ?> ;* ^ •/••*• •SV •"; ' ' * > > * > . » • Rg.*-\:v' • • E;?t -"• •--• 4 S T * *^i-.J,- . 8¾^.^..^^^ - ^ V v " •• * * ' - , • " • ' / V ^_ • * • » • . « *>• j > - , - , . - • - • ajt»* --; ."-* "•' ijgc 'V!***1' •-. _ : ' ;,' •*• - ; i .1 • i : . 1 | 1 *3 J] Jr let feet #t-» t s f M a sVsswsVfm sfOSDIlQt ea sen. HUTOSNZImc. r . , f 4 w »«*V:, FOR PUBLIC_FESTIVAL I M P O R T A N T T O I ' N O W A M O U N T OF FOOD TO PrfOVlOE. ^*J— w- Famous Chef Recommends the Quantities Enumerated Below as Being Amply Sufficient to Supply One Hundred Quests.' When arranging a special dinner or supper, such as church societies often give, it is as Important to avoid having a large amount of food and drink left over as it Is to provide enough. One thing to be borne In mind is that an item which is part of a full menu will be served in smaller portions than when it is part of a limited number of dishes. The following are the quantities of materials which i famous chef recommends as sufficient for 100 guests: Three and one-half pounds 9/ coffee. Six gallons of coco© made from three gallons each of milk and water and one pound of cocoa. Four pounds of loaf sugar. Five gallons of oysters. Two hundred and sizty sandwiches, made from 16 loaves of bread and four pounds of butter. Thirty pounds of ham, to boil and slice. Ten medium-sized cabbages for cold-slaw. Twenty pies. Five loaf cakes and five layer cakes. Eighteen quarts of ice cream. Ten four-pound chickens and 30 heads of celery for salad. Five chickens and five tongues for sandwiches. Five quarts of dressing for salads. Children Cry For 1J0O { f c l Promotes DigesiiwvCiKeffuf* *tc itess and RestContains neither * £ Opiuin.Mi>rpMie norMinei&L 5J NOT NARCOTIC, aS* •ftfO f. &$J\ A perfect Remedy lor CbusfiDtf * .tkm^SoiirSlottiach.Diarrtaxa. Worms. Fewmhiiess and L o s s O F S L E E P , Fac-Simile Signature of THE CSATAUR CoMHAinP. SEW YORK. What is CASTORIA is a harmless gnbatitate for Castor Ofl, Pare* goiie* Drop* and Soothing- Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio nbstaxice. Its a g e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevertshness. F o r more than thirty years Its ha* been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, a l l Teething Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regrnlates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A AXWAYS •Bears the Signature of r At <i months, old c Round Steak a la Quln. Cover a slice of round steak (cut about one and a half inches thick) with flour, and, using the edge of a plate or meat pounder, pound as much as possible into the meat, Melt two tablespoonfula of fat in a baking pan; brown the meat quickly on both sides in this; sprinkle with Bait and pepper and cover with two cupfuls of water or tomatoes, adding one or two sliced onions. Cover closely and bake in a slow oven for several hours, or until the meat is tender throughout This is an excellent recipe for use in the fireless cooker. Serve with tomato sauce or alone with the gravy. Tnls may also be cooked very slowly on top of the stove. fexact Copy of VV rapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M « C I N T A U R C O M M N V , N B * Y O R K C I T Y . Chicken Hotlandaise. Cook three tablespoon fuis butter with one teaspoonful finely chopped onion until yellow. Add two tablespoonfula flour, and pour in gradually one and one half cupful chicken stock. Stir until the mixture thickens, then add one-half tablespoonful lemon Juice, three-fourths teaspoonful salt, oneeighth teaspoonful paprika, one-half cupful chopped celery, one and onehalf cupfuls cooked chicken (cut in cubes), two tablespoonfuls pimento, cut fine. When boiling, add the beaten yolks of two eggs and cook one minute. Serve on buttered graham toast Might Destroy Confidence. "I want to see your beauty editor, said the caller at the sanctum of a popular magazine. "Are you following her advice?" "I am." "(Jot confidence in It?" "1 have." "Thea you don't want to see her."— Louisville Courier-Journal. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what vou sell or buv through the aal^s has about one c h a n c y in fifty to escape SALL1 S T A B L E i U S T R M P K R . ' H P O H N ' S " is your true protection, your only H lfeguard, fnr .is sure as you treat all your horses with it. you will Boon be rid of the dise'ise. It acts aH a sure ttrevenlive no m a t - ter how they arc "exposed." 5" c-nts a j u |1 a bottle; SB and $10 dozen bottles, ut all .erood druggists, horse jjoods houses^ or dellvi r.'d by the m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists. G03HEN. TtvD. V $. h Pot Roast. Here is my pot roast: Into a basin pot a layer of sliced onions, one of stlced potatoes and a layer of chopped or sliced cold mutton or Iamb (end of your last roast). Continue until full Now add salt and a red pepper. Now cover top with potatoes cut in halve*, which will roast a pretty brown. Sometimes I use a pork end roast the same way, only add a little sage to flavor.—Exchange FOR THAT SORE THROAT Try this—results are certain: Just get an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub it on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will he gone in the mor,ning. Nothing cures so quickly-- as true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so wonderfully good that thousands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., .Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. Tremendous Tolls, "Professor, How would you like to receive a message from Mars?' "Prepaid?" asked the professor. Hot Gray Hairs bat Tired Eyes make as look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouag and you will look young. After the Movies always Marine Your Eyes— Doa t tell roar age. Codfish are dried, ground into powder and made into bread in Iceland. Dead Easy. "Say, this vers llbre is great stuff, isn't it?" "I don't see anything in ft." "You don't? Why, a fellow can write a poem to his best girl without the aid of a rhyming dictionary." CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and Velvety. Try Orus. Delicious Mtrfffns. Three cupfuls entire wheat floor, one capful rye meat one egg. one-half cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful melted batter, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfnls cream of tartar; add milk enough to make a batter, not too stiff. Bake In hot muffin pans. These are vary nice. Little Things Make Trouble. Usually little things bring the most sasxpectssl trouble. There is nothing except sir inside a robber ball Bttt K 700 play with it too recklessly, it is store apt than anything which I know to bound back sad hit yourself,— Ofjorge L. Raymond. Fruits in CoM Storage. Experiments by scientists have •bows that froits breatbe end that delays tbetr ripening by to breathe more slowry The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heaL Thus these supercreamy emollients promote and maintain the natural purity and beauty of the sain, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neglected might disfigure them. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cotlcura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Net Clearly. "Can Josephine take high CV "Not without knocking off some of the bar*."—Bostra'Transcript Always sure to please. Red Cross iiai Bloe. All grocers sell it. Adv. Good politics often acquires the title of statesmanship. For Varicose Veins and Ulcera, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Ecxemaa, Pai&ful Swelli n g s , A b a c e s a e s , S o r e s , E t c . , use Mooircrs Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelously powerful that Enlarged Glands, VVen^ and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price y$\ 00 sent anywhere charges paid on (receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of 10c from UdCQ8 CiieJBlca! Co. p Dept. W, Rochester* N. r. Rubbergrease; 1 < « O U minted: Boa SOO, appllnd o n c e . w»t*r» proofs boots tot noatas. Franalln Qrova, 111. A N U R I C ! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry This Is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric add that can be compared to i t For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation—as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric add in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surety "Anoxic" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the Joints, in gravel and govt, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the disease rap* nPy disappear. Go to" your nearest drag store and simply ask tar a BO-cent package of "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce or even write Dr. Pierce for a large tdal package (10c). If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him s sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you without ^fee or charge. NOTE. — "Anuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in elimi> nating uric acid, and is a harmless hot reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiooary using one box—or more in extreme cases—as "Anuric** (thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtainable. tea, with a m - iter to seeks s i NOW—You Can Have A PERFECT Complexion ||A ^B?ZZ5£ be dbsolved in water as needed 50c 73c M M POO.) «Loasuo Xn the local ef wetasn' oanehes of tattoo So wosasn who has over dosssbss wiQ fail te .TWsisI •s ms, cm. hot y' »P«oenmti?nOe sIHn^ sat .tfW" & ; * a say it is M mgeli.** A * • o x « s > b y s a _ TOlftOev. V*"J V ' ; %ifc 8 P W : > v : - ' •••• E3w$?- '''•••• WC A,r"-,^.>» • s . . - - ' •- i •••• • < • - ^ - ? v v J * • •> - , • • • - ^ - . / 3 8 3&y • " • : ; . ? ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mm ft.>-'!*•« *s^£ r 2^-:-^ L T ^ .- "iv. Glascow Bros. Jackaon, Mich. Gowns Fit Better Over ATHENA Underwear 1. Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit" 2. Woven and tailored to really fit the figurepatented features of merit. 3. Athena garments are durable and have a dainty elegance — they are tailored to fit — therefore wear right. Here are the features that give Athena its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit Light Attendance T h e attendance at t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l Convention here laat Tbnraday was yery l i g h t consideri n g the nioe weather and t h e n o t e d speakera. T h e following speakers were in attendance; in t h e a m Mr. Van Bask irk, who has c h a r g e of t h e rural work of the state, and those in t h e M i s s i o n a r y car from flowall Mr. and Aire. R e v . R o t e s k y a n d M r s . B r a l e y of H o w e l l , all s p e a k i n g on their favorite work. I n t h e p m t h e following temperance l e c t u r e r s held the platform; Mrs. A r n o l d , W. C. T. 0., p r e s e n | ; ? e v B r o o k i , H o m e S a p t ; Mr. BVrg&ft of Detroit and Mr. A d a m s of Fowlervilla. I n the e v e n i n g ftev. L i t t l e J o h n , W m . M c F h e r s o n and Dr. C. W. B a l d w i n r s p o k e | o n Evang-. elism and Mrs. '(rood of„ Toledo spoke on 'teen age. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE l WILLINGLY j Because a cold is stubborn is no reai son why you should be.* . Instead of ] "wearing" it out, get sure relief by | taking Dr. King's New Discovery. | Dangerous bronchial and lung aili ments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As I your body faithfully battles thqge cold i verms, no better aid can be given than j the use of this remedy. Its merit has : been tested by old and yQung. Get a I bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. DDDDDDD IHE VALUE a«at««pfMifcf rtitiwcry at a •f gtttikiaat UlfesiettraU**.* a«M.its taa appb ii—•rtretci.ftwaa n kferf goag dsewfcm tf BDDDDDD .**'•£' > * * ' : '<m I Juw tosNeck SUeveLss* Suit . uitTTiMwomai^tfiille^croM the trtttt than the back, to thi* garment U made with extra TulloeM in front. Sloping Shoulders and Sieves Conform to the shoulder* without wrinkling unrier arms. Perfected Shoulder-Stay Keep* aarment from atretchtn der, and bold* sleeve in place. Curved Armhole BnntlaransTanTtotbe natural curve of tbe •boulder and hold* garment snuglv up under arm, doing away with unaeceatary cloth. Potent Seal Tbiicoasutaof a plait on each tide of the back, iiutead of extra cloth in tbe middle where it cauaea discomfort. A1 way a «uya doaed and) allows »umcieot room, Bitting or standing, 7%rge !• aoabaped aa'torelieve tbe naoal »train at to* thigh. iMurc* greater comfort and longer wear, m£^jj^djGju^U SpMaatoTewvMbe IOMI A child takea Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabwithout thinking of "medicine." m a m F e i n P i l l , T a l l e it •>?'< V Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will ht*lp you* mm th#y haw* helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, HeadadM^ Nenreusntss, Rheumatitm, Sdatica, Kidney Paina, Lumbaajo, Locdfcibtor Ataxia, Backache, Stoqochache, Garsickness, I n v taMHty and for pain in any part of the body. *t fcora uaad Dr. Wlm' AatfeFnia Pflaa when troubled with hwalatft, OOi tod that on* pUl infaJUhiy relief In a very abort tUoa. Bt—Hirably affacted with nn In tha hoavd at time*, • AxrU-Pain niia of m Tka Dr. Milea' eawaiiaoti and I to all any frle«4».M awomam oouusm. ^tT--f » POOR SEED MEANS YIELD. LOW One small eight-ounce ear of corn added to each hill will double the yield and value of the crop and add $1,700,000,000 to its total value. aueE fcfr asJ^javlaO^MaVaa. ro__ CORN GROWERS' RULE8. 1. Pick seed corn before October 1st, aavlng at least twice as much at will be needed. 2. Selec{ o n , v M r a t n a * w ' " r'P*n ind that 9trt of good quality. 3. Select from strong, vigorous ataika, ears that bend over at medium height on medium length thanks. 4. Hang seed corn In a dry, well ventilated place* so that the ears do not touch. 5. Select seed corn from your own Held. 6. If you must buy seed corn, buy In your own locality. 7. In the spring, select the boot sare and toot each ear. 8. Select 100 of the ohoiosst of these ears and plant In a plot to select from next year. Art. Nobody has yet been able to define art correctly, because every conception of art differs with the individual. No body really knows what truth is, yet art Is said to be truth plus personality. Personality itself is our most incomprehensible enigma. Art must possess a supreme and constantly increasing Interest The best and most unfailing test of art Is when it endures. Time, therefore, is necessary to proclaim i t All masterpieces turned out overnight are not to be trusted. The true artist is, therefore, most likely to be unknown. Time crowns him master with one hand and destroys him with the other.—Life. I m motors Corn Pi Corn pot isto tbe crib im tbe faJD Is a sappy condition erosass sad thaws repeatedly thiwtfc tbe wlatoc Is Mart* sad April wbon tbo wottkor wants op, It will bo foosd tbot tbo boarts of tbo kernels bow* tansoi to Meyerbeer and Thunder. Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed best in a thunderstorm. He had a room made at the top of his house with glass roof and sides, so that he might enjoy these conditions to the fall whenever they presented themselres. It Is said that no boast of tbe field, no raven or nigbtjar,.c©ukl scent tbo approach of a storm more nnerrlngly than Meyerbeer, and nothing was allowed to Interfere with bis solitary enjoyment of it when it arrived. Wherever bo w i s he wonM leave at the first premonitory rumble. i« s a d are tstrong to tbo b>at caoo.I bsro b s t U w h o t In lo .».•' V V COMPLEXION attJBXISH ? Yes, that alogxish Hver often i t Dr. K W s S e w Life PfUs clears tbo coaanjandss, throws off hajmrTtloa and rslessss buo natanUy and saafly. Unions the bowels BOOTS frosty s a d I S 8 * 1 * * * afl thopowdse; in tb* wsrid iffl s o t norsssnsstiy corar ^tbst •mVlj i n s y i s i l s i i * Twit a a n t t f s i s pp srfM yot afoetiroT H sons s a t frfpo siekoa at Its effects. Yea wflTrjo* sat Ba\ Kinar*s ItJowl asm and a <» * &&&&&$ -¾¾^¾^^¾^¾ ¥ * v ^ U & & & •rr I- « # , • Must "Dim" Lights T h e new auto law which" goee into effect next January, is very plain on the subject of "dimmers'1 Un<ler this law every driver must nave hie car so equipped nexteea-' son, that when passing another car be can "dim" or lessen his light so ae not to, blind a driver c o m i n g toware him. Another matter which tbe law states positively is that on no highway of the state may an auto be driven lawfully at greater than 25 miles an hour. S o m e people think that as soon as they get a few ruiles out in the country they have a perfect light to g o 40 or 50 miles an hour. For cities the rate is 10 miles in the business sections and only 15 QjileB in other parts. T h e new law, the same as the old state law, says that no person under the age of 18 years of age may drive an auto, and the attention of fond parents of "kid" drivers is called to this section. IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NEED KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER There is a reason for the disagree- . able and fretful nature of many children. Think of the unrest when the child's body is possessed of tiny worms ' sapping its vitality and clogging its __ functions. Whateet may be the cause —"that children have worms is a fact." Your child's peevishness and irritability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worms are there this humanly harmless remedy will eliminate the annoy* ing^piarasites. 25c a boje. * mm 500 ARMY HORSES -.A A r •'•k%t *% 41 ••* • V - :*~ SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS—NEED NOT BE ! That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. Its merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment^ Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Cream, Buttar and Yellow. Scientific experiments have demonstrated that, contrary to the general belief, the yellow color of cream and butter is not necessarily an indication of their richness. It was discovered long ago that most vegetable matter contains a yefiow substance called "carrotin" because it exists abundantly in carrots. It is this substance contained in the cow's feed that gives rise to the color of milk and batter. Carrotin is matt abundant in the green forage available in spring and summer, so that milk and butter produced then are more yellow than In the winter, although the percentage of fat in winter milk often is higher than in the rich looking product obtained in summer. * 4/ Horses an<i Mares from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1050 to 1400 pounds, Slight blemishes overlooked, but must have good ej;es and good wind. In good flesh. No grays accepted. Will be at Feed Barn Lake Odessa, Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Grand Ledge, Wed., Nov. 10th and Fowlerville Thurs., Nov. 11th. Bring them in on above date at place mentioned and get cash. Don't be afraid to bring your horses as we wil! be there rain or shine. We want vour horses. P. H. PETERSON Buffalo, N. Y. .>£." :^m'&* >y The Fir* "Lady In Trade." Perhaps the most notable instance on record of the feminine street trader la that of the t4white widow.** otherwise the Duchess of Tyrconnell, the Frances Jennings of the De Orammont mem* oka, who at the time of the revotutton in 1688, according to Horace Walpole* reduced to abeelntt want on bar arrival la Tftt^nd and naaale soma than) to procure bar family, hired oaa of tke*ataHi dor the Royal Bseaai ad betseK by tbe sale of of hahafiMhaiy. She Tctrvbm Group jKitock ByOUReBabi* • * i ' • • Tar The minute that hoarae terrlfylna? croupjr cou*h la beard in the bom* of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Oew en* comes Foley's Honey and Tac O t a * pound—>there*s always a bottle ready* . Here's what be says: -Two of children. oa« boy and a alrL cjffht and six years respeotFveil for terrible attacks of croup i to •F5W&eLyJ* s ¢ ^¾^¾¾ * « « * .have eejp yesaiTs JhaOttimiaaai v»*,' v^^v, ..^bft^'^^-^%** /\ •a.-v<- 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 November 03, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1fa4d620eca26749b0d48f7000c90bb9.pdf 8de5df0007e608880bd8cae8f98837b0 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 10th, 1915 Pinckney Loses One NEI6HBERH00D N- ^^A. •:#: • > * • ft J^iea Ellen Amanda Darwin waa Aagustllib, 1840, in Marion wnahip, Livingston Cp>, Mieh,, d died at her own borne-in Putlap township, Friday, Nov. 5th 916V Coming from Marion with her atbefr and mother, 3$r. and Mrs Darwin, when she wa| two old, she made her home for over J 3 years, JJer early ool education'was .obtained- in bbol house, latter she ateekcrol in Detroit and a snoot in New York. ••' She ved by all who.knew her weJTand was of a snnny and bmnorbns disposition^alwayg lookiug ri the bright side of life. Thru er four months of illness, the pat of which time was spent in ed. never* a complaint of her par- Alized condition was heard. She ie "gone but not forgotten" by those who knew her beat. She joined the Cong'l church many years ago, She leaves one nephew, K. R. Darwin. The funeral services were held fct theNate home on Sunday mornckRev. A. T. Camby Rev. T. H. Jones he services. The resre laid to rest in the Pinckney burial ground. in :•::.«,? * > . & • The Pinckney H. S. foot-ball team played their first game at Stockbridge laat Saturday and although they were defeated by a score of 18 to 0, ttfey made a splendid showing, considering the fact that the' Stockbridge team was much heavier an4 had considerable experience, while this wasthe first gajne for Pinckney. Stockbridge will return the game Wed. JSov.l7>when the boys will endeavor to even things. up. Stockbridge's points were all made during the first hal£ During the last half Pinckney held them down fcnd also carried the ball nearer their line. Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns Play Draws Full House The ' M. E. church were very much pleased with the out come of their play " JVillowdal*" put on at the Pinckuey Opera House last Friday evening, about $52 being taken in at the door. The young people took their parts well and did much credit to their Dexter Leader. trainer, Rev. Camburn. The M. E. church wish to thank all those who took part in ^ h e play, the choir, Harry Ieham and son and every one who helpnd to make the play a sucefs. South Marion Hunting is proving an expensive luxury, especially to those who fail to meet legal requirments, L. Bibb of Whitefield was recently fined $13.95 for killing a fox squirrel and Herman Deitrich and John Seel of Summerfield township, Monroe county, each paid a fine of $16.45 for killing rabbits without securing a license.—Blissw field Advance. A Elmer Reason of Stockbridge has brought of Thomas Birkett land east of the Dexter House having 36J feet frontage upon which he will erect a fine parage for Reason Bros. The building occupied by John Becker's barbor shop has moved to the east to give the necessary frontage. The garage will be built of ether tile or cement blocks and will have a frontage of 36 feet, depth 80 feet and width of the rear of 50 feet.— "VDvxv a (LVvnsVmas "Preset a\ Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. i st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 3rd Prize 4th Prize $2- 5th Prize $1 6th Prize 50c -- - Mackinaw or Rain Goat Goodrich Rubber Goods - Trade Coupon — Trade Coupons Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers /* t o< M - , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by words or deed in our recent bereavement. The words spoken by Rev. A" T. Camburn, the beautiful flowers and the music and singing were greatly appreciated by, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwiu / sc- ;»*" 'fctf D*-t West Marion Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah visited at the home of Phil. Smith Sunday. The Stars enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Lemuel ^Wright Saturday. Mrs. Effie Baker and Mrs. Ada Cain visited Mrs. Phil. Smith last Wednesday. 'There was a good attendance at the Ladies Aid which met With Mrs.* Archier Gorton Thursday. Miss Nellie Vines and two nieces of He/rell spent the latter part of last week at the home of W. M. Vines.' Quarterly meeting services were held at this place Saturday and lay. -Alto preeobing Sunday The state livestock sanitary commission has released from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year have been locked up with foot and mouth disease. The herd is valued at «25,000. In Oct, 19U, eighteen head of the cattle were Rhipped to I Miss Beulah Burgess of Pinck- j Chicago to the national dairy uey spent Sunday with her p a r - j a h o w ftmj while there all contract. ents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burgees. |ecj the disease. The release of the ' Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah j cattle enables the owners to com-! is spending some time with her j plete several sales made at the i aunt Mrs, Will Bland. j Chicago show,—Chelsea Standard | Mrs. Ray Newcomb of Howell i Probating the will of Win, Mer- ; spent a couple of clays last week jeer of Hambnrg was started in 1 White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 50 size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs. Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit: tne majority o( people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by 11s, About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they % have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MONKS BROS. at the home of John Gardner. Guy Blair and Wife of Pinckney spent Sunday with I. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwidge of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyian of Chilson visited at the home of C. Brogan Sunday. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were guests of N. Pacev and family Sunday. John Carr spent Friday with bis sister, Mrs. Irving Hart. LaVerne Demerest and family of Gregory visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Elmer Van Beuren and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Miller of Iosco Friday. , - ^ w : $mt • & r * • < : . /:.¾¾¾¾^ Clean Dairy Ho«se Unclean nrttk carries disease Clean- milk it one of the beet and safest arfiele* of loooV We hare received from the U. 8. department el ftgrioufaro a ooaanHnrioa- '**; S^B.''*' UMrejettoowr laws- $\ Hupetiiimii c 1 W arliese - witt North Hamburg Lee and Glenn VanHorn were on the sick listlast week. Mrs, Clyde Hinkle and Mrs. Will Benham called on Pinckney friends Friday afternoons Miss Clara Carpenter is entertainiog a lady friend Irom Grand Rapids. Miss Viviam Stuart of Brighton was an over Sunday guest of LaeiWe Carpenter. Mr. end Mrs. Will Nash and children isited relatiyea at Graajd Ledge, a few days laat week, "X Mr. and Mre, Orville Nash and T — 7 ^ | a « g f c t e r Ethel and Mr. Kftin u w w ^ t J l s ^ i o o k e i i a a t p t r l p to Toledo aad back last week. '<\' :'T the probate court at Howell last Thursday by Will Mercer of Hamburg. Before any great advance had' been made in the matter, George, Edwin and Charles Mercer, sons of the deceased, filed objections thru their attornies, Messrs R. D. Roche and L. £. Howlettand the matter was set for next Wednesday for further hearing in the matter. W. P. VanWinkle and sons are the attornies for the sustention of the will. —Livingston Tidings. West Putnam D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Walter Collins spent Sunday at John Ghalker's. Miss Agatha Kelley visited at Robt. Kelley's the past week. Ray Powers and family spent Sunday at Henry Isham's. Robt. Kelley and daughter were in Stockqridge last Thursday. Harry Isham and wife spent Sunday in Chelsea. A. Van Blarieum and wife of Howell spent the past week at Bert Van Blaricum's. The following pupils of District No. 3 were neither absent nor tardy during October: Henrietta Xettey, Helen Graves, Annabel Conner, Nyra Graves, Maude lab* am, Gertrude VanBlarioum, Wil- He VanBlericnm and Dave Kelly. Grafonola ^1 0 Sftett! i t f Price JoeV reeeiiwi * ear load of Bran and Mi4dtiie> and wil m k e a Special Loer Prist-to t f p i t i n ton and half ton lota, rnrk^isy f)oqr £ | U And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win a prize and she will show you how you can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will boost your checks rapidly. . ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ i t _ _ j L u i w ^ i - 11 • ! ! • • 1 •• -1 — - — • 1 ' - - • - ' • - ; ' 1 _ - - - •- ^ - We five yon wfcat ye* ASK tor rt?' m W - . W ; • ' * W*'. ^ 1 0 ^ s V , .. , . ***>• ,-.••.•. v - v ^ ^ ' > ' ; ' ; ' : , „ •v^m*. • • « • * » ; -«T. •jfi~>^, &*S ,.wV; fcs&:&"ii&£ fW-: fefc 5 » > * * ; . . . , . • : fc;>fc wfr ^ f • K t 1 ... j f v ' - l 3*.\ &».£ >X" • * * a *5&d£ Wife 383 r~.:v-V ' V i i . i l z,~s^>*>-.' • y * -¾2 .£" PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . SANITARY DAIRY HOUSE IS A NECESSITY ^ • M ^ B . M M M I » ^ B - * B ! > ^ ^ ^ " , " — • " ^^zs^zszsmzm ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COQC1MQ TAftK L W4m////J^ '///PAY/////// w ^ jrc* Floor Plan of Dairy House, Showing Gsncral Arrangement. Becauae recent developments in dai rylng have caused a large demand for a dairy house which will fulfill sanitary requirements, plana for a practical and inexpensive dairy house are suggested in Fanners' Bulletin 689 of the United States department of agri culture. For those who are striving to Improve the quality of their prod nets such a building is an absolute necessity. Milk which is poured or strained in the barn, or allowed to stand there, is liable to be contaminated by bacteria and to absorb stable odors. As soon as the cow's milk is drawn it should be carried to the dairy house* to be strained and cooled immediately to 50 degrees F. or lower. An up-to-date sanitary dairy bouse is provided with all the facilities for cooling milk in the most economical and expeditious manner. For convenience the dairy house should be near the barn, yet so far from It that no barn odors can be detected In the house, and should be on well-drained land which slopes from the house. The principal purpose in building a dairy house is to provide a place where dairy products may be handled apart from anything else. To carry out thla idea It is necessary to divide the interior of the building so that the utensils do not have to be washed in the same room where the milk Is handled. The idea of absolute cleanliness must always be kept in mind; therefore there should be no unnecessary ledges or rough surfaces on which dirt mav lodge. Ventilators are necessary to keep the air in the milk room fresh and free from all odors and to carry steam away from the washroom. Windows are of great Importance, as they admit sunlight and fresh air and facilitate work. In summer the doors and windows should be screened to exclude flies and other insects. It Is imperative that there be a plentiful supply of cold, running water at the dairy house. If it Is not possible to have a regular water system, water supply may be piped from an elevated tank fed by an engine, windmill, hand pump or hydraulic ram. The dairyman can ill afford to spend his time carrying water in a pail to cool milk and wash utensils. For the proper sterilisation of utensils an abundance of steam or hot water is needed. A pall or can may appear to be clean and still may contain numerous bacteria which will hasten the souring of milk, cause bad flavor In butter or cheese, or spread contagion. After the utensils are thoroughly cleaned they should be either scalded with boiling water or steamed. The dairy house should be so built as to economise labor to the greatest extent To do this the building must be arranged to avoid unnecessary steps. It is not possible to submit a plan that will suit all conditions, but it is believed that the accompanying design win meet the needs of the average -dairy that ships either milk or cream SELECTING GOOD DAIRY COW Professor Haeeker Makes Interesting Statement Before Eastern Convention— Berne Good Records. Here is a statement made by Prof. T L. Haeeker at an eastern convention that will bear re-reading: "I am going to tell yon how to know a good cow. It's a simple matter. Otto of two stgni tell a good cow-, as weU as twenty. In e^poor cow the taigh runs down straight, so there la no place between the thigh *s4 the odder on one side and the tall IsitawflfhiT There should be plenty S darittfct fcetween the odder and J o TSSToik of the bftrt ways to teU :"^5Li MBS «1 -* oow you have Is by in cans. This plan is capable of considerable variation to adapt it to a wide sphere of usefulness. For larger dairies the same arrangement may be used on a larger scale, each room being made of greater site. Outline of Construction and Equipment. The building illustrated herewith 1s 20 feet long, 10 feet wide. 8 feet 6 inches high in the front, 6 feet 6 inches in the- rear, and has a shed roof. The exterior of the building may be covered with sheathing and building paper or with weatherboardlng and shingles, the deciding factors being expense, durability and appearance. The interior, however, should be carefully finished, so that the walls and ceiling may be smooth and free from corners or projections on which dust or dirt msy accumulate. The building should have a good concrete floor pitched to drain through bell traps. The side walls as high as the window should be plastered with cement on metal lathing. The remainder of the walls and ceiling may be covered with matched boards and then painted with a white, washable enamel paint Ventilating flues should extend through the roof from the ceilings of the cooling room and washroom. The windows should be hinged, as shown in the drawings, and set to be flush with the inside wall when they are closed. The little closet In the wall between the milk room and the washroom is to hold bottles In which the composite milk samples may be kept The closet can be opened from either room, so that tbe samples from the milk room may be placed in the bottles in the closet and when It is desired to test the milk they can be reached easily from the washroom; this arrangement makes It unnecessary to carry bottles from one room to the other. Over the tester In the washroom a shelf may be placed for the purpose of keeping the glassware used in the Babcock test and the scales for weighing the samples of cream. The equipment of the dairy house consists of a 1½ to two horse power vertical boiler which supplies steam to the sink and to the steam jet in the drain board, a galvanised iron wash sink, a can rack, a Babcock tester, a concrete cooling tank, a milk cooler, and milk scales. A separator may also be located in the milk room. After each cow's mflk Is drawn it should be carried to the milk room, •weighed, recorded, sampled and strained for the composite test. It is then run over the cooler, using cold, When a can fined with milk from the cooler it is put Into the cement tank, which should be filled with ice and water well up on the neck of the can. The milk-should be stirred frequently until thoroughly cooled. When the milk is not being stirred the cans should always be kept covered, to prevent the entrance of dust dirt Insects, etc Never mix warm milk and ceM milk or cream. era gave over 899 pounds. We have kept this record every year and the last year our cows averaged 39» | pounds per cow, and at a cost of only 4.2 cents per pound of butter for feed. One cow gave us 512 pounds during the year. These were not picked, high priced dairy cows, but the common run of dairy stock." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live •took. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, I7JW <QS; best handy weight butcher steers, |6.75®7;' mixed steers and heifers, S5.50@ft.50; handy light butchers, 65.5006; light butchers, $5© 5.60; best cows, 6595.75; butcher cows, M.26<Q>4.75; common cows, 13.75 @4.25; cannon, 12.5008.50; best heavy bulls, *5.50©6; bologna bulls, $4.5005.25; stock bulla, $404.50; feeders, $605.75; stackers, $505.50; milkers and springers, $40085. Best lambs, $8.6508.75; fair lambs, $808.50; light to common lambs, $60 7.65; fair to good sheep, 4.7505JO; culls and common, $3041 In the hog department $740 was the extreme price for choice and a large number sold at from $6.90 to $7, pigs bringing $6.50 to $6.70. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Recelpta, 6,250; prime grades steady; medium shipping 160250 lower; choice to prime native steers, $909.50; fair to good? $8.1608.75; plain and coarse, $7.5008; beat Canadian steers, $8150 8.50; fair to good, $7.7508.10; medium and plain, $707.60; choice handy batcher steers, $808.86; fair to good graasera, $6:2806.60; light common grassers, $5.5006; yearlings, dry-fed, $909.16; Canadian prime fat heavy heifers, $6.7607; native good butcher heifers, $6.5007; light grassy heifers, $506; beet fat cows, $606.50; butoHer cows, $4.7506.75; cutters, $404.60; i^nners, $U0 08.85; fancy bulls, $6.50 07; butchering bulls, $6.7506.16; sausage balls, $6.5006; light bulls, $4.26 05; stockera, good, $5400$6.5O; lignt common Hookers, $4.7605.60; feeders, best dehorned, $6.7607; feeders, 800 lbs., $62506.50; milkers and springera, $660100. Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; market strong; heavy, $8010; yorkers, $7.76 07.86; mixed, $74007.90; pigs, $7JO 07.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 15,000; market 15016c lower; top lambs, $8.76 06.90; yearlings, $707.15; wethers, $«.1506.60; ewes, 86.606)0. Calves: Receipts, 1.100; slow; tope, $11011.86; heavy fat calves, $708.50; culls and common, $6.5009J6; grassera, $406.60. Qralne, lie* DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 1 red, $1.14; December omened without change at $1.16, advanced to 81.16 1-1, declined to $1.16 and closed at $1.16; May opened at $1.17, advanced to $1.17 1-2. declined to $1.17 and closed at $1.18; No 1 white, $1.11. Corn—Cash No 8, 67c; No 3 yellow, 68c. Oats—Standard, 41c; No 3 white, 2»c; No 4 white, 86 84087 Mc; sample, 83085c. R#e—Standard, $1.01. ~ Beano—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.30; November, 66.10; December, $8. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12.25; March, $12J0; prime *> sike, $10.80. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18019; stas> dard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17018; No 2 timothy, $15016; No 1 mixed, H 4 015; No 2 mixed. $10 011; No 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, running water for the first "Pooling.'I'??©860^. wheat aneV oa^strair, 66.M 07 per ton iw cariota, Detroit Flour—la ©no-eighth paper sacks, per 16 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour,- $6.10 per bbL Feed—In 100-H> sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $14; fine middlings, 132; coarse comment, $24; cracked corn* $24£0; com and oat chop, $31.50 per ton. Clean Up the Garden. Remove all trash and rubbish from the garden. If convenient tt ta weU to plow or spade the land that win be used for garden next year. This will help to get rid of many and Time to Prune Qrapea. Aa soon as the frost kms the Collage Genera! Markets. Apples—Fancy, $30130 per bbl and 75080c per bu; common.. $10501.50 per bbl and 40050c. per bu; bos apples, western. $1.7502-26. Cabbage—$L25 per bbL Onions—Per 1004» sack, $1.75. Mushrooms—46060c per lb. Celery—Michigan, 15010c per don. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16016$ Lettuce—Head. 8X350140 per case; hothouse, «499« par lb. Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per i»i Tap, $ 1 0 0 0 per gal. Dressed Calves—Fancy, i501fe pari lb; common. 11012« per lb. Nuts—Chestnutev U01ac peg lb; hickory nuts, fl02J6 per bu. Lucius Moore says the reason a man 1a afraid of bis wife la that he nearly tfways la guilty. green a wise man goof lame when he get* tot© a religious .or political argument ' i * Out of Sorts rIAT IS, Bomethino; is wrong with b*by, but we can't till just what it is. AJ1 mother* recognize the term by the laaaitade, weakness, loes of appetite, inclination to »16% heavy breathW, and lack of interest shows by baby. These are tie symptoms'of sickness, It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina; Do not lose a minute. Give the chud Castoria. It will start the digestive organs in to operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened iricfcyiiwa. CasterU alwayi bean the st*tat*rs af . - « . ^ . . ;illlMMHJill -jassf^. 2*1 m ' & • One Lamp Lights the Room When it's the /%&}/& • V - J * . --^rj-j Th« whol« room Is bright «nfl ehstrfBlwUH • RAYO l»wp on the cmter t*bU. rlsnty of llfht to raa4 muale on th« pUao vhU* yon sit sad road plenty tor the children to study by. Winter orenlnfa euro plenonat end proflUhbie when yon light roar home with the E4YO. KAYO LAMPS are sold overywhW' Just oak 7©*r deeJer. UeedondfjnJOTed la o^er 1,(00,009 prosaorone , nlddie-weetem hostos. (SOS) u STAXDAID OH COSVAJIT <s*sss), Osas* O.5. A. Vm, .." ^. Zeppelins or SpidersT A story Is told of a young French woman who observed with punctilious* neas the wartime precautions ordered by the police. She kept the shutters closed at nightfall and the curtains palled down, so that not a speck of light would es> cape from her apartments. Bat one night, when reading the newspaper, she said that she had reached the limit The newspapers said that If the Zeppelins came all persons must go into the cellars. She told her friends she would not go down^tnto the cellar. MI do not care a fig for the Zeppelins/* she said. "It is no use asking me. I will not go down into the cellar." "Bat why?" asked her friend. "Because," she replied, "X am afraid of spiders." * . Planning. "Can you tell me where I can buy a small flock of moths f" "Moths? What in the world do you want with a flock of mother* "Well, you see, I need a new over* coat and unless I stick some moths on my old one and make It look perfectly disgraceful my wife will make me wear It another winter." A Possible Meaning. "What is the meaning of this phrase, the higher, the fewer* V "It may allude to the oysters in a stew.**—Louisville CowrierJournal. Wis Porte Wee Finance. Little Tommy paased for a very practical youth. The other day hie Uncle John bought him, aa a birthday present a "word game," which Tommy had never played, and which did not seem to be particularly attractive to him. Nevertheless, Tommy dis^eot forgwl to thank his uncle, and %4ffal by» edging round his chair, "i-say, Uncle John I* ^:,,~ "Welir . ^ - : , 'This game really belong* now, doesn't it?" "Why, of course." "To do just aa I want with i t r "Certainly." "Then III teU you what HI do—I'D sell It to you for a shilling." i • •^ vi ;?>.* .J m m game. But Different Summer Visitor—Are old Stegbauer and Schattliebner still carrying on that everlasting lawsuit of theirs about the boundary? Native—Not those two any longert but the lawyers are. Summer Visitor—How Is that? Native—Oh, the fans belongs to them now.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. ""•:v . Exactly. "Is this stimulant you reeommesd germane to the ease?" "WeU, It might prove too-tonlo," •:*: .fV..-i > ' • • . ; - Mm Even the watch a man keeps on his tongue is apt to run down occasion* airy. m Bigger Work Less Effort A man weH fed can accomplish move with less effort than one improperbr. ncwriateU That • just --:-^- 'i ' < ' & * ' • \ -^1¾ ',*£- common sense. For. the best ncAirishrnent of body and brain, thousands nowadays use *:>*•< SaSfet- • « » » • . - « *>*-". •;*?£• 5¾^.¾ ~ > ^ , ' ' : • ' • • • y # y -v** • • ,- " ±j '-: ^ / ^¾^^ •*• <\ -«&Tr.-'-v BSr*- * i . • p i . t . ^ A - ^ ' . - ' . i i ^ . ^ . •*-*-< •i^^tT- • - > . PINCKNEY DISPATCH : ^ «£S*w. »*!' FW"-; i*.-*;^ £.-«>£.' < * ^ . * £ > , ' • - « - • _ * * * * * :>*:• ESfe'^- ,+r. fi-v': . - _ . . - V 1 * /• ':+*r-i/4 > - - ^ >• Kcft 0r7 thoM tonow pdsttd tlwcs duft bead t U footbostt and build «01», fonoo*, ingvovu &•£*, faffing w c h o , ctfloitKt, e t c - PtfoaEducaton. TkyJtttae haau gro* right, T\*y cannot can** com*, etc. For Ilea, Wotsej, O&faca, $135 to $ 5 3 0 ; k t UUICM EDUCATOR i* bnaded on ths •ale. you Ltv*a't genua* odfco* psedicaDy correct Edecsion. Taste U oaly on* Fdacitor—• At on* Bade by BICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. . 15 High SL Batten, Mau. EDUCATOR NOTE TO EN6LAND SOUNDS WARNING UNITED 9TATSS USES SHARP TERMS IN DISCUSSING BLOCKADE. HOLDING UP SHIPS ILLEGAL M—We Cm., CMtmw. ttt. Great Britain la Informed That She Mutt Conform to EstabUehAd Laws and Not to Policy of Expediency. / A W We pay highest net cash prices >*iMtvfa*ia»8< liar • * * » » >lk i ;3P - ¾ ^ •••%»8 ?,*s W*«M *»*•*• CoseaaSoel 8 ¾ ¾ } |lblTOjlPSTaTlf aSaVD. 111 V. m au Me* Tort, tt, T. •***;£. '' .JCv « * " « — • « « • « ; . BLACK OPTICIAN ^ ^ 4 / . / 1 -:^. •.:£" Domaatlo Strategy. "Father, you know a lot about bettlaa and aktrmtahea. Did you ever execute a strategic retreat?" **My son, doesn't the fact that after twenty years of married life I am ttill the nominal head of thia family prove that I am aome strategist?*' „Hamy U Ball S l w i i the hone where Bed Croat •d. -Sine to phase. AH Adr. It lent alwayi a email matter wben a woman puts her foot tn it. iSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSB The Army of Constipation U C m k i fcrikr C m O a k CAITEI'S UTTLE ~ LIVE* FILLS Washington—The latest note to Great Britain covering interference with American trade since the beginning of the war was made public Sunday, Jt declares the blockade instituted by the Allies against enemy countries on March 11 is "ineffective, illegal and indefensible." Notice is served that the' American government "cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights," and it cannot "with complacence suffer further subordination of its rights and intereBte/* Ambassador Page, to whom the note was sent by special messenger for delivery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary Lansing "to impress meet earnestly" upon the British government that the United States "must insist that the relations between it and his majesty's government be governed, not by a policy of expediency, but by those established rules of international conduct to which Great Britain in the past has held the United States to account when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged In a struggle for national existence." v Declaring the United States "unhesitatingly assumes" the task of championing. the integrity of neutral rights, ^ the note proclaims that the American government will devote its energies to the task, exercising always an impartial attitude. The note, nearly 16,000 words in length, was made public by agreement between the state department and the British foreign office. It carries with it a voluminous appendix, giving the text of American naval instructions issued in 1862 and a Summary and table showing hundreds of •eseels detained by British authorities since the beginning of the present war. The body of the note is divided into 36* points, dealing with all phases of the contraband question, geisures and detentions, prior to, as well as after the so-called blockade waa instituted, and announces that a separate communication will be sent soon dealing particularly with the "propriety and right of the British government to include in their list of contraband of war certain articles which have been so included." In conclusion, after an argument on the law and facts, Secretary Lansing says: '1 believe it has been conclusively shown that the methods sought to be employed by Great Britain to obtain and use evidence of enemy destination of cargoes bound for neutral ports and to impose a contraband character upon such cargoes are without justification; that the blockade, upon which such methods are partly founded; is ineffective, illegal, and indefensible; that the Judicial procedure offered as a means of reparation for an internatlonal-te$ury ia inherently defectire for the purpose; and thai in many esses Jurisdiction is asserted in violation of the law of nations. '.The United 8tatee, therefore, cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights by these measures, which a n admittedly retaliatory, and therefore Illegal, in conception and in sad intended to punish the of Great Britain ror alleged iUegallttee on their part.1 ^ ./1 V COUPONS Smites bright—teeth white S with UNITEO tmoan tops THC CUM UNITED A T COOK 0 $ UNITEO ui.% •+%••% Delicious, wholesome, beneficial, appetite and digestion-aiding confections The longest-lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. Have you seen " Wrigley's Mother Goose, introducing the Sprightly Spearmen"—newest jingle book—28 pages in colors? (HERE IS A SAMPLE VERSE) As I was going to Saint Ives I met a man with seven wives- Each wife had a fine, clear skin, All were fat-—not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin ; What caused it? WRIGLETSt The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you to see all their quaint antics in this book free! Write for it today and always ask for ggWRiGi£Y^s^^the gum in the sealed package — wrapped in United Profit Sharing Coupons. WM. WRIQLEY JR. SO. 14Q4 Koame* Bldg*, Oaioago Chaw H attar every meat TELEGRAPHIC PUSHES Five oarioads of cattle which were being shipped through Jackson and were unloaded for feedisg. have purchased Vf the Michigan state prison and distributed on the prison Four mfflton Bed Ctess: seals win be *«l*4arm«tike^itChrlstatta Is the evinlom o£ leaders of the fcaa haadltns the sales. Is 1*14, the sales totsled JfSSt,**?; in ISIS, UMJ7S. Petrogred, via Londoe^Ahsenee from the fortress of Bxrrao during the and' 1had 11 ij lisle Too Much Ham to Be Hungry. An English town council, after a protracted sitting, waa desirous of adjourning for lunch. The proposition was opposed by the mayor, who thought that if his fellow officeholders felt the stimulus of hunger the dispatch of business would he much facilitated. At last a rather illiterate member got up and exclaimed: "X ham astonished, I ham surprised, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that yon win not *%t as go to lunch." "And 1 am surprised,** replied the mayor, "that a man who has got so much 'ham* in his month should want say lunch at alL" , Some Class. "Where did you get all the secondhand furniture, old man?" "Those things are not second-hand. They're genuine antiques," BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cutieura Soap Because So Soothing When His Skin ia Hoi. These fragrant supercreamy emollients are s comfort to children. The floss to cleanse and purify, the Omtstent to soothe sad heal raahee, itchchsasga, etc. Nothing more effective. May he used from the hoar *f birth, with aheolute conftdence. Sample each free sy mail with Book. Address postcard, CutSoura, Dept XT, Bold osoiiwbeio.—Adr. Hapslly -Mot. Tourist (anticipating the nasal wartime inconvenience)—You haven't any wounded pat up here, have yon? ljamftord~Ha»«fly, gentlemen, the last one Jast *M.~L* Q\ — - vy~ Slot Gray Hairs bet Tired Kyes make us look older than we an. Keep your Kyes young sad you will look young. After the Movies always Muriae Tour Kyes— Don't tell your age. The smaller the town, the more Important an egg with two yolks becomes. For genome comfort and lasting pleasure use Bed Cross BUI Bote on wash day. AB good grooers. Adv. ^ A man can get his wife's attention by talking in his steep. Moomrs EmeraldOU THCFAswOUSindUNEXCOLED ANTISEPTIC and GERMICIDE For Varicose Vera*, Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Bcsema, Painful Swellings, Abscesses, Sores, eta, only a few drops re* attired at an application. So marvdousJy powerful is Emerald OH that Enlarged Glands, Wens and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample on receipt of 10c from X.Y. PATEOTS5S2SHE W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 4S-1S1&. Most Eniment Medical Airthorities Endorse It A Naw frmatty far Kidney, Bladder aad ait UHe Add Tnab4e» •**. oaa*t Dr. Eberle aad Dr. BraJthwatt* as well aa Dr. Simon—en distinguished Authors agree that whaterer may he the disease, the urme seldom fafla la fsraiaaing us with a clue to the prmefplss upon which it ks to be treated, sad accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus he obtained. If backache. seaMmg arms or frequent urination bother or distress yon. or if arte acid- ia the blood has caused rheumatism, goat or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble fast write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Jt. Y.; seed a sample of arias aad describe ayma»i . tostts., Tea wffl reeerre free sueoW tteaaaat TaPssi eeMeS slier Dr. Pierce's eJMsmjst has.'" ^ - **v - the aatts 1 uSsf during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful thaa litaia ia removing uric acid from the system, if you are amteriag from backache or the pataa of raeimmtiaat, go to year best drsgaist sad ask for a SO seat boa of "Aaar** pat up by Doctor Pierce, or send 10c for a large trtslipeTg, Dr. Pierce's Farortte Presoripdoa for weak womea aad Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtecorery for the Mood bare beea favorably known JOT the seat forty years aad •tide will be enrsx f£*mWam sasffsjSt sad yoal Plsra% sael ••MSI^MHVST. ' MSW, a.Uea^ne*A *e uej&u. for em mm • •ipgn a* ajrittag Dei • ' ")Vi m M *tM; \i • <.fM '•>n % m ";:V m • • • • • ^ ¾ *m * ' • ' ' ' - • / ••, l ' - l •X' -i*4 M- •"•-•Jr. , # • & t • > * * • . * •>.t ^ i " & # » .V- -is-* wiAw.i. .,* T ; . ^ • » « 4 , ; :«mt:M ;*^#v* V&vte <* —^SrVs 'JO&& *»'i ' . - « * « i — < . - • • ^ * • • • * - . - - — - 1 " » ' i*.r *>;^* ,- ~*J*. *!*<"> m- $ * > • • . > > • • : P1NOCNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ - W * w » - - ^ . ."fit' $ : • > " • F. '••• * v : pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Finckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. 4. SIBLEY, EDITOR IffD PUBLISHER Sabserlptiea, $1. Per Tear ia AdTaaes Advertising rateb made known on ipoUcatioD. Cards of Thank*, fifty rests. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail 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 fire cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — > < Dr.». C. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block i - ^ • « ev At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day - ^aa», s + a ^ s > They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. Zita Harris spent Saturday in Jaekson Mich. Mrs. M. Black is visiting relative* at Jackson. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Friday in Detroit Mich. Florence Reason spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit. MICHI6AN Qi Ypgi^ti g p e n t gUD(Jay here, ^mmmmmm ! Mrs. A. Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson and Parma. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the con?enieuce of our readers Trains East 28o. 46—K :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. in. l i m H H H » » H » » H » » H I H » H M < H, F . 8IOI.EB, M. D. C. T,. SIOLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Sargeon* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflce on Main St. Ed. Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. Born to J. R. Martin and wife on Thursday, November 4, an 8 lb. boy. Thos. Read and wife and C. V. VanWinkeland wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hicks of Jackson visited at Eugene Campbell's the past week. W. E. Murphy is taking a trip through the northern part of the state this week. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman of Jackson visited at the home of Ed. Farnam the past week. R. Neynabor and wife of Detroit, spent the past week with Myron Dunning and wife. M rs. H, D. Grieves and Mrs. Clayton Placeway visited Stcckbridge relatives last Wednesday. Manley C. Hubbard of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of John Docking a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane and Virginia, Roth Camp and Esther Sntton visited at, the home of F. Reason the past week. Floyd Reason will move his family, and honsehold goods to Detroit the last of this week, where they expect to make their fntnre home. Gov, W. Ijf. Ferris has appointed Henry Dammann, of Hamburg Connty agent of Corrections and Charities for Livingston connty. Mr. Dam man d was in Piockney on business Monday. Rev. Joseph Boyle C. S. C , one of tbe Missionary Fathers who gave the Mission a year ago in St Mary's chnrcb, will return to conduct a three day's renewal Nov. 14, 15 and 16th. AH are invited to attend., C. H. Brown of Desmoin, Ia. was the guests of his nephew F. D. Johnson and neice Mrs. Markham, a few days last week. Mr. Brown has been visiting his old home in Syracuse, N. Y., and other eastern eitiea making tbe trip alone at the age ¢1 86 years, Fred Ariz of Detroit spent Sundal^here. Mrs. C. P. Sykas is a Detroit visitor this week. Mr. aod Mrs. F. G. Jackson were in Detroit Tuesday. Remember the annual M. E. chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20tb\ Mrs. L. G. Devoreaux and son are visiting relatives near Chilson this week. A stock of "No Hunting" signs always on hand at the Dispatch office. Miss Benlah Bnrgess aod Miss Mabel Smith spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. Mrs. M. Coojey of Pontaic is tbe guests of Mrs. Alex Mclntyre this week. Rev. A. X. Cam burn and wife, visited friends in Riegeway the first of tbe week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitizsimmons of Jackson, Monday Nov. l , a daughter. Mrs. J. A. Cad well of AnnArbor and Lois May of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Friday. This exceptionally fine weather is being taken advantage of by bean threshers in this vicinity. Mrs. Melvin Burgees and son Leon of Hartland are guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son, Bertrand and Mrs. John Conner called on Mrs. Frank Battle Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Pearson apd wife of Hamburg and Wm. Schaufeleand wife of Brighton visited at Dr. G. J. Pearson's Sunday. The Post Office Department announces that the Rural Delivery carriers are to be allowed to use Motorcycles with side bodies. For, mail or female. J Simon Hunter, who was charged with abducting a yonng girl from this place and who pleaded guilty to the charge, was sentenced by Judge Miner to from six months to three wars in the Ionia reformatory with a reccommendatiou of one year. Ward and Harold Swurthout of Pinckney, and Kobt. Dancer of Stockbridge returned from San Francisco, Monday where they atteuded the Exposition. They left | here the last of July and made the trip with their Ford touring car carrying their provisions and camping out. Some of the most important places where they stopped were Chicago, 111., St. Anthony, Idaho and the Yellow Stone Park where they spent about two weeks. From there they went to Portland, Oregon, end then to San Francisco where they sold their car and went on to Los Angeles by boat. They started b«ck Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, stoping off and visiting the Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs. Tbe boys report a most enjoyable trip. ^ ^ ~ ~ — ^ . GLASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selliii Hood D Goods Ciieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN ) I 4 Fashions Awaits Your Approval 4 5 Just a glimpse of our merchandising for Fall will convince f B you that here is a fashion display that-you ought to know more 4 about. We will be glad to welcome you and show you all the p new and clever conceits of Fashiondom. - 4 HIGH QUALITY, MODERATE PRICES * \ Stylish Suits at S15 4 In reviewing our suit stock, it would not be fair to omit men 4 tion of the splendid suits we have at $15. There are broadcloths m 4 poplin es, gabardines and smart novelty effects- in navy, black, 4 4 brown and green; every size from 36 to 44. There isin't a pos- m 4 sible suit that cannot be satisfactorily supplied from our R 4 present assortments. Then there is much satisfaction in the K 4 knowledge that the srore which sold the suit is ready and will- K 4 ing to make good if something happens to go wrong.—$15.00 R | New Broadcloth and Yelvel Suits | a Recent shipments of Broadcloth and Velvet Suits show the 4 very latest tendencies—long, medium and short coats, Russian blouse effects, sashes, fur collars, fur trimmed cuffs and furtrimmed front. There are jaunty models for misses and women for street and dressy wear. Smart models for those who wear larger than ordinary sizes. Reasonably Tplced at $20, $30 and up to $40 a Smart New Coats In Much Desired A Materials and S t y l e s There's a snap and dash to these coats that will appeal the stylish miss or the fashionable woman. Modeled along coming lines, some in graceful flowing styles with large sleev some belted with large, wide, belts some fur trimmed. These 2 coats are distinctive in appearance. You will like them when 1 you see them. 5 Rich, lustrous Velours, Velvets, Plushes, Corduroys, Gabar- S dines, Fancy Mixtures, Broadcloths, Zibelines, etc. Trimmed A in beaver, skunk, opossum, natural and dyed raccoon, Hudson d seal, Nutria fur, etc. S $ 1 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 2 5 a n d u p t o $ 4 0 / • ! 5 We Continue to offer Some Yery 4 Opportune Yalues in Silks j For This Week 4 One lot of 18-inch Taffeta, in light ^ind dark colors. 25c a yd. I Shower-proof Foulard Silks in figured and flora! patterns, 50c yd 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades — 75c a yd. Foulard Silk floral patterns, 26-inch,- - . . 89c a yd Messalin Silk in all shadee, light and dark for dresses' and waists, and used extensively for trimming, - 69c a Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide for trimming, -59c China Silks in pretty light shades, suitable for linings, 4 ^ . | | Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses .. . . . . . .._ -- 27-inch, $1.00 a yd Stripe Silks in good shades. 27-inch . $1.00 a yd Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch $1 and $1.25 yd Trogan Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality in black brown, blue and changeable colors. 36-inch- ~~ - $1.00. a yd. Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inches wide, $1.20 a yd I rA Skinner's Tafteta Silk, a good, duruble silk, 36-inch, $1.89 a yd w 5 Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk for suits and m 6 dresses. 36-inch, $1.50 a yd V A Remnants of Silks at one-half price. 9 •..---:,- :-'iSw •'-••- • ' • J * ' - * * * A fitartltr. A gentleman whose hearing is detective is the owner of a dog that is tbe terror of tbe neighborhood in which be lives. The other day be was accosted by a friend, who said: "Good morning. Mr. H. Sour wife made a very pleasant caU on us last evening." "I'm very sorry," came tbe startling reply. "I'll see that it don't occur again, for I'm going to chain her up In future.*"—London Telegraph. . Managing John, Ton really must impress upoa John the folly of his line of action." "What's the use? He won't pay the least attention to me. Hell only listen to fools n o w / (After a abort pans*.) he is hale tad hearty, says fat ex. j "*» apeak to him ^Kxchaaga. pteta to reach the eentary «ark K*«P o«t «f octt. MftU (Hawdsaotfeer \it*d to be) J"**1* • * ^ • • * * TOW owa yea ii We Believe In "Live and b e t L.ive" Hence we are going to do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possibter Quality Considered. We cordially invite you to call at our store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1.50 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Bought a complete line of the Famous Armour Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are new and fresh. We have Armours Banquet* Bacon at 19c « lb, and a fine Salt Pork at 12jic. Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar-goes the fartherest A. . * < • ; • r :,v*,vr>.. t • 3, ••«1 s. w. -, t "H. 'iftfc T ' t -- >•£ >->• •J, ? > . : > : >: - ^ - Jh >Jk~ »*"H- • • * • *•* S&J&i>foA 3fe ^/yWQ^f+WrWFWW* "TT "'/R.yy -r * » • * " -^»~ : j » . • • " - * r •^rww^sH'w j * . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4-r Jackson OFFER Saturday, Nov. 13th Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. & # • 100 Pairs Grey and Tan Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )-Large Sizes, $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- Sat- at 7 1-2c Just_received a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Macki- " Coats, Bain Coats and Sweaters alJ at the lowest *e for CASE. eery Dept. is chuck full of decid- ;ains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. . 10c Owing to the backward SeasDn, we find our stock of Dry Goods 'and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year. Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our entire line for the next 15 days. Trade at our Store for CASH. Do not ask for credit, and Gregory V, 1st Is..' ! Pine Visiting @r&$ :£;P- %* * • £ * Printed at tbe PhiGkneg DispatcL Office, S i l l O t 1 . N u V , 1 s t t !!>.' !1"»V ( j | \ ' H 1 Trunk fVpo\ of w!»ir'h wo fool vfi-y proud I:HS been open to tht* public, if is certainly an ornament to Gregory. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town recently. Mr. and Mre. ^ingleton and family spent Sunday last week in Ann Arbor attending the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartsuff. Mrs. Zeilman and daughter returned to he^bomenaarHambnrg Monday after spending eevera days at the home of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. Mrs. £ . A. Kahn spent a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Raymond McKnne of Waterloo lait wtftk, E. Avery and wife of Lasting and Bert Backus and wife of WilliamatoD, Will Moore and family and Orla Backus and wife called on friends in this vicinity last Satorday and Sunday. Several from here attended the shadow social at Irving Pick ell's last Friday night. A good crowd was reported. Proceeds, 125. The Aid Society dinner laat Thursday at Bev. J. J. Scholars, was well attended, proceeds between ten and eleven dollar*. Mark as Wasd and wife of Ann Arbor are visiting at tbe home of Mm. J. Wright Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit •pent Snnday with relatives here. South Iosco Mrs. Fred Huff suited at the home of Fiojd Loves Sunday. A number from here attended tbe fuuernl of Mrs. Chno. Miller Friday. Mrs. Walter Miller spent Friday evening at L, T. Lamboroe's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited at the home of Will Caskey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and Kathryo visited at Geor«e Mowers Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Isbam visited at the home of the Watters Bros. Friday. Mrs- Joe" Roberta returned home from Detroit Saturday where she has spent the pabt week. M isses Khthryu Lamborne and Gladys Roberts called on Beatrice Lamborne and pupila Thursday. Classified Advertising FOR SALE OK RENT—Hou*?. H. W. Crufoot, Fiockner, Mioii. F O B SAL1£—Spriug Pig«. R. K. Darwin. Inquire of FOR SAT.K Piano. C H E A P - ITKMI L'priglu F. Ke*4on FOK SALF—A» I »m tthon of ft*d I will sell very cli<:i{>, 2 yearliog colls, 1 2-yr old and 1 5-yr old mart. nit) FraiiK McKiniler, Piuckney. WANTED—VVjmbiBg or work, fa/ <Uj or hour. Mr*. Susan Antoiae WANTED— Mao paeL 30 with bone and boggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Livingston Counlj. Salary$70 per month Address 9 Industrial Bldg., EndianapolU Indiana. Neighbor Told Her Cure for Lumbago EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we hive tried them all." 50c and $1.00. How Editors Get Rich A greatrnany persons have wondered how editors yet rich so quickly with such small effort One of them who has grown rich has at last told the secret of it. He outlines it as follows: Nursery firm will send us a 25c rosebud for only $5 worth of advertisiug. For running a six-im-h advertistiient for one year, w*.- can uyt a gross "f piils. About ourf dozen firma are wanting to givr up shares of gold mines for advertising. For $-40.0() worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own a bicycle 1'he wheel sells at just 3>i*2. A fallow out west wants us to run a lot of advertising for him for nothing, and if it brings results lie mav become a customer. For ruuning #12.00 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in the city and pay our own fare on the railroad. Gnu firm wanta us to run $10 worth of advertising and then send $10 in exchange for a shotgun, which would retail at about $G. Bheumatlsm and lumbago *r* awful things and causa great pata aad misery, but Foley Kidney PUls can rout them. | Mrs. O. H. Eveland. Duncan WXMg JXL, writes the following letter: - *S was stricken down with lumbago aa* was unable to turn myself in bed, A neighbor brought me a half bottle o£ Foley Kidney Plus, and said she n«t been similarly afflicted sad that they had helped her. 8o I tried them aad was completely relieved by the two or three bottles. I hairs splendid success with them and never known them to fall. X most heartily recommend Foley Kidney PUls." | Foley Kidney PHIs tone up weak; Inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with Foley Kidney Pills. t« F o r S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " OVER « 5 YCARS' EXPERIENCE STENTS A QUEEN AND A STYLE. Handkerchiefs Are Made 8quare Because of a Royal Whim. It Is not necessary to insist on the utility of tbe handkerchief, for no t>oe will contest it, but why should it be eternally woven In the stereotyped form of % square? The square may be large, the square may be small, but why square instead of ova! or oblong? The unfortunate young Queen Marie Antoinette is responsible for the shape of the hradJcerchSef. On Jan. 2, 1788. a royal command was issued that henceforth the refO> lated,fora of the aandkercnigf should be in the form that we are so *ccu*» tomed to see. Before this we are led to believe that divers forms w —triangles, heart shaped, points of s star, etc. These individual conceptions did not please her majesty. 8he cdrrted her complaints to the pliable Louis XVL It was her belief that the hsndkercbJef in the form of a square was more elegant At the above date Loots had the following decree issued: "Tne length of all handkerchiefs manufactured in tbe kingdom shall be equal to their breadth.* During -^11 the changes of government in France, from the revolution to the third republic, the law ondor Louis XVT. is the only one that has been Immovable, as far as things to be worn are /concerned. It has defied every change, and the rest of the Christian world has i* this respect faithfully followed the wishes of Marie Antoiaette.-Kew York T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anrone send In JJ n. sketch nnd do^crl-jtlnn may qulcklf a v e r t a m our opinion free whether ai: invention H prohnldv patentable. C'ommunlctt- 1 loriMMt n<?t I jr .'ori<HJcritInl. HANDBOOK nn i'ateata sent ! I'I'D, I ' M H I n^-enrv for seeuruitf patents. P a w n ' s Mken throuclj Muun A C J . receiro tptclaln .'tlcc, without cbartro, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated wepklr. T.flnrest circulation of anr fc'xt title Journal. Terrm, |;i a year: four months, i L Sola by ail newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36*6"1-1-^ New York Brunch OOco. G2o F 8 t - \Va*hti),:t>n. I>. C. FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff museles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The nature of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. 1 We'ttOpposed Mail Order Concerns BeccUtte** 5¾¾ .*,m X•M m .:/• 'm >m :m * 1 **., f.j«» V s . - • ; • . . ; *5 ' ™< ^: ' . * • * • • • • r- ^ ;• : v - hK II C { It* < ; * - : f* ^¾ K .*.-«« « «*•« . '3 aivd Shrub] ^ TlvGdrCare aivd CuMvatiorv. ^ : * w •<'•• . > * . , ; •?• *- v i ' ? " - -5 J if'" fc> i -^ /* ^ ^"H.-^ ^ % ^ . % > :'.*-:X.«??:-'-«^, -l*4<&**:~i Showing the Beauty of Massing Hycrangeas. PERENNIALS AND HERBACEOUS PUNTS By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. , There Is no class of flowering plants more desirable than the hardy perennials and herbaceous plants like the hydrangeas, the peonies, the hollybocks, golden glow, spireas and iris. 1 These plants require but little attention, and for those who have not much time to devote to the garden, there is no class more desirable. ; Most of them will do well in ordinary soils and flourish under conditions unfavorable to the satisfactory development of annuals. The annuals should be left to those who are here this season and away best For the permanent residents It Is well to consider the merits of this class of plants. The cultivation of a collection of hardy plant is urged in preference to annuals because the latter class will Hot prove satisfactory unless a good deal of time ami labor are expended ton them. One of the prime arguments in favor of the perennials is—that once established your plants are good for an Indefinite period. Tour garden does not have to be made every season. •boat all this class of plants will ask of you is that in the spring the plants will need to be worked about and freed from the grass which will encroach upon their territory, If allowed to do so. the soil will require fertilising, and once in three or four fears the old plants will be bettered by a division of their roots. A great many of these can be at* tended to in a day, and the work is much easier than that of making beds and pulling weeds. One of the best perennials is the hydrangea. The coloring is beautiful and It lends itself to massing and Is lovely in all its stages from the first tender green, through the pink and rose stage on to its russet coloring in the falL The hollyhock is another favorite. It comes in a wide range of colorswhite, rose, crimson, maroon, and soft yellow—It is a profuse bloomer and does well in almost any kind of soil. Double hollyhocks are mostly in favor these days, but the single ones are well worth the cultivation. Cut off the old flower-stalks, as soon as the buds on them have developed, and quite frequently new stalks will be sent up late in the season. In this way one may have hollyhocks until late in the season. Seeds planted in May, June or July will give one dosen of plants from which flowers may be expected the following season. Great clumps of golden glow or rudbeckia make an exceedingly rich show of color.. For weeks it is a solid mass of golden blooms, and for cut' ting we have few better flowers. The spireas should be more exten* sively grown. It would be difficult to find a more exquisitely lovely flower, with its great plumelike panicles of airy* pink bloom. The Iris should always be gives a place in the amateur gardener's collection. It must have a somewhat moist location. The Japanese and German varieties have remarkable colorings. Perennial phlox should be in the collection and ought to include a dosen of the most distinct varieties. This Is the geranium of the outdoor garden. It grows easily and is a profuse bloomer. Hardy pinks are good, readily obtainable and easily grown. Unless you desire immediate effects all the kinds here mentioned will bloom the second season from seedling plants. Now is the time to think of your garden for next year and If you have been restoring to annual planting try making permanent beauty spots. A Wonderful Planting of Palms is> • California Garden. HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL Whits in the North. Bast and middle Was* ft Is impossible to achieve the affects possible in the Booth. Is much that can be done to the appearance of the I W H f i palms that grow so wonwjgfsftlr m southern California and Jssst frsauty and charm to the southern ftjssj* are net for us in their exotic frjilgslitf «f growth. Bat, a lesson smfsjemed from the planting of The accompany* fesf Bemtcgpdnh of the grounds around • boas* ft* Los Angeles gives one a at to beauty of planting, be OT-gaimi Plenty of • •*^->^c3'#Jlfc»» dsSBsw^st.tbe tree to shine in ffi^«asetam* ft* a mistake to ptaat r - y - : ^ - 7 - • * W^^^» ^^WB^ *^^^» W^B^P ^ H W M I ' • • , • " • y - " ^ ' ' " • — - \ ' -•„-*- • *«*? v.' • * • • beauty given by proper sjTangameBt. Ornamental shrubbery can ba affe©> tively used and the saooeaaful oattrv* tion of this shrubbery depends upom the simple princtplee of ordinary gardening: First, proper preparation of the ground—which is merely digging or plowing a foot or two leap and seeing that there n a supply of far* tfle aoO, property opsins*. A good dressing of wail rotted stsbls manure spread over the surface of tbi bed and dag in will achieve The second point of consider in planting u whether yosj want to have done with tbe work ones and for an or whether yon will eara* fully tend tho plantation for the daxt few years. The Meal way is to phut a little twctty—tbnt ta, as psant a fov JOaE OROZCO MAKES CONFESSION TO U. ft. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ARREST SPOILS ALL PUNS Story Told of Former Dictator's Scheme to Seize Juarez and Establish Temporary Capitol of Mexico. San Antonio, Tex.—Jose Orozco, former chief lieutenant of his cousin, General Patcual Orosco, and who is a prisoner at £1 Paso, has made a confession of an alleged plot to restore Victoriano Huerta to power In Mexico, according to information given out Friday night at the office of United States District Attorney J. L. Camp, in San Antonio. Oroico, it is alleged, detailed the story of alleged plans for an uprising with ramifications in half a dozen states and for which agents in New York, New Orleans, Galveston and San Antonio were working. Huerta was in New York while plans for the invasion of Mexico from the United States were being arranged, but left for the west when everything was ready for launching the scheme to seise Juarez and make It the provisional capital of Mexico. Then <&me the arrest of the former dictator inEl Paso. According to the statement, this did not prevent Pascual Oroico from attempting to carry out* the original plans. Oroico crossed into Mexico, forfeiting his bond given in the United States, and joined Jose Oroico in an attempt to get men and arms across the border into Mexico at a point east of Juarez. Jose was arrested in Texas while trying to take these arms across and Pascual was killed several weeks later in west Texas, while he was endeavoring to recross Into Mexico, to head a large body of troops collected and awaiting a commander. According to the district attorney's office, Oroico decided to make a olean breast of his knowledge of the alleged plot when certain friends in whom he trusted and gave money to have his bond furnished, proved false. The sworn statement was said to have been made to Assistant United States District Attorney R. E. Crawford. TELLS OF KILLING BROTHER John and Oeear Johnson Give Themselves Up to Offleere. Ishpoming—Two brothers, John M. and Oscar Johnson, are in jail here, Oscar the slayer, by his own confession and that of John, of their brother Adolph. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the three brothers at their little farm ten miles west Of Ishpemlng. It happened. Tuesday evening, and all that night and all day Wednesday the two living brothers stayed in their little ea^in with the dead brother. The two started out in different diretions, unable to endure the thoughts of another night like the one before. John came to Ishpemlng and gave himself up at the jail, telling the officers that-bis-brother was dead. Oscar went to Marquette, to the county jail, telling the whole story. RSV. DR. N. D. HILLIS. New York—-Rev. ii* Newell Dwight Hlllls has been informed by officials of the Plymouth church In Brooklyn, of which he is pastor, that 200 members of that church have subscribed $6,000 to finance J>r. Hlllls' legal contest with Frank L. Ferguson, formerly president of the board of trustees of Plymouth church and attorney for the pastor. The Rev. Dr. Hlllls has instituted an inquiry through the courts concerning Mr. Ferguson's conduct of his affairs while acting under the power of attorney. PUNS FORJJJIGER ARMY QarHeen Announces Outline of Pellcy That le Expected to Increase Trained Force to Hsrf Million. county • ^ ••ft. 4*3.: -^L-^ir^'x y -%:m $sai President to Qfva Suffrage Party. New York—President Wfison Is to give a woman suffrage afternoon par* ty December I* and the guests of honor will ba two leaders in the Congressional union. Miss Frances JoQilfe and Mrs. Sara Bardfleld, western woman who will take to Washington the signatures of (09,000 woman voters who want their sisters to ba anfranehisad by federal amesdssewt. Mr, ^Wilson's secretary -has requeated Miss Alice Pani.haad.of the Coagresslonil anion, to furnish him with tlis names of S00 atwminsmt suffragists whom ha could Washington—An outline of the army's part in the national defense program to be submitted to congress in December by the administration was made public Friday night by Secretary Garrison, disclosing officially for the first time details of the plan to raise a great continental or citlien army to supplement the regular establishment. In brief, it Is proposed to increase the regular army from 108,009 to 141,* S43 officers and men (changing the term of enlistment from four years with the colors and three years on furlough to two years with the colon and four years on furlough); to organ-, iae a federal citizen army of 400,000 (to be enlisted 113,000 a year for three years); to strengthen the state militia by Increased appropriations sad closer co-operation; and to spend $20,000,000 a year for four years on coast de» feases and 121,000,000 a year for four years in the accumulation of reserve -material for use by a force of S00,000 The release of the oattle enables the invito to meet Miss JoUUfe and Mia. i owners to comptoto several sales made Bardfleld. Passonocrs Saved Prom vVreoic* San Diego, Cai—Radio advices lata Friday from the United* States cruiser San Diego said that the steamer Fort Bragg, wracked Jose del Cahu^at the tip of California, baeVsfcot a Una ashore at Patella point and that the 24 pass on gers and 22 members of the craw aboard had boa landed by mesas of a ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Fancy Hard le Released. ^ Lanslng--The state livestock sanitary commission has Telessed from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year has been looked up with foot aad mouth disease. The herd is valued at $25,000. In October^ 1*14, IS of the cattle were shipped to Chicago to the national dairy show aad while there contracted tbe disease. at the STATE NEWS IN BRIEF* Ctty trams* at Oread Rapids are to oe gives one day an* 4a seveii, with two woetr furloagb aaseeliy, ta piaee *f one-day off ta four with 2S days as the new statute Attoraey-Qeaeral Feflows hat givesf am opiaiom. to the effect that prisoners may be worked on the roads in any county, whether tbe county road sireis hi force there or not He the eoaatye half of the feat Ann Arbor.—Sixteen senior engineers in the University of Michigan have been elected to Tan Beta Pit the highest honor that can be paid an -engineer at Michigan. Battle Creek.—Peter B. NoUson* aged fifty-seven, arrested here by Uni* ted States'Immigration Officer P^. H, Stretton of Chicago on a chargj embezzlement from a govenum ciety at Copenhagen. Denmar] given an examination. Flint—While on his way tyM the Stevenson school Robert Laughlin, nve-yearrold son of Lloyd" McLaughlin, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. & D. Rice, and so badly injured he died a few minutes „later in a hospital. Hesperla.—A human skeleton in a sitting posture, buried under about four feet of earth, was the find of Bhnory Violet and Andrew Knowles on the letter's farm -north of this village, where they were working. Physicians say it is that of a white man burled but a few years ago. Corunna. — Shiawassee "drys" are seeking Legal preventing the sheriff out an order of Circuit tbe effect that liquor con! local option, law violators ep the county poor farm, attorney says the law pr< liquor confiscated by the sh< be destroyed. St Ignace.—Farmers on Boisl island, in the straits of Macl have been suffering the loss of hogs for the last two months, farmer, a Mr. Todd, has lost 17. officers have finally located thieves, half-breeds living in a settlement two miles from Mackinaw City, Five arrests have been made. Bay City.—Four young women employed as teachers in the public school of Flint have been occupying two -cottages on the Kawkawlln tfver over the week-ends. One of the cottages burned to the ground while the two occupants were vls'itlng near by. The second cottage caught fire and the crackling of the flames awakened the sleeping teachers, who fled in their night elothing. St Johns.—Roscoe Sloat, eighteen, of Ovid, and Frank Price, twenty, of Owosao, who were arrested by Sheriff Cramer, charged with taking an automobile from the garage of Edward Hause of Elsie and driving it without authority, when arraigned before Justice Flynn pleaded guilty and were sentenced to serve '60 days in JaiL Price served 70 days in the Detroit house of correction some time ago for larceny of a bicycle. Battle^.Creek.—When Elmer Laplant, a farmer residing at Verona, applied at County Clerk Cody's office for a marriage Ucense, he forgot the name of his bride-to-be. Nevertheless* he got a temporary license and was married, after which he returned and had the papers corrected. The confusion relative to names was than explained- Mrs. Laplant had been mar* ried once before and her owirmaidea name was different from that of her mother's, aa her mother had married a second time. Ann Arbor,—The board of regents of the University of Michigan has commissioned W. B. Btratton, Detroit architect, to make a study of a general floor plan, aa well as a general layout of the grounds for possible development of the university and has made Felix Pawlowski ant professor of mechanical tag. Announoement is made of a of $500 by Mrs. Jos^phJM.McGowaaw widow of the late Regent McGowaa, to establish a loan fund for needy dents in tbe literary college, ~ Marshall.—F. Bennett, aged forty, traveling salesman of Grand Rapids, » was instantly killed and Harold King, of Hosaer, aged twenty, sen of Deputy .... _ , Sheriff Ernest King oTthat T t i a t ^ ' > - ^ ^ % : was tetany injured wh^n^aai a u t o i t ^ ' * ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ bile which yoen* Kin* was drifts* waa struck b y * Lake Shore tram otts^ mile south of Homer. Ktag did the tram comma; and the squarely on tbe track as & » ft A third man. in the ear e * uninjured. Ktag v/as driving the two salesmen from litcbJsdd fi» Homer when the accident Marquette.—George E. delivered . — • * • • r**s* • • * « £ T. * •*w> ^ f e > ' " * • ; w«- to Marquette to km Shatter of Bosjghtoa with an mferaal has failed. After betes prison, Hamlrtoa secured a nabeas corpus for himself, went to the circuit court and thev'm^^,•->,* promo court m an attempt td trie s^ ^ trial* after studyle* Jaw ^ > • •» • m '«!* '£<* i.:-.*?- '«*.<% 1*1«. r^^PP" " V • ; - : ? • • - , ; ' . £ U%*5fe Si* li*£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 A TALE Of CML SIMF! RANDALL PARPISH U$1MTI0N$ h T COPYMCHT 4.e.st?au//eeuca Confederate SYNOPSIS, —10— A* 4 spy to b.Siet rgneaatnivt e Wooyuanttty Iosn stehnet Green Brier. He meeu a mot gamed Jem Taylor. At a mountaineer house beyond /$. Hot Springs they meet Major Harwood. Wyatt is sent to bed. He becomes sua- AicJoue. and flndV that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt *-*' m^ -'*T' A ^ _ to U..JL uniform, and to a defeteluaent of federal cavalry Identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry. Captain Fox finds Bar- T*?1*. *?&• T b « detachment Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green m a r country and goes to Harwood'* home, where he finds Noreen Harwood. Be Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. . Parson Nichols comes to the bouse and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to oonfess that he has been sent In advance of Anas Cowan, who proposes to marry poteen; *t once, and so quiet title to the land 1* dispute between the Cowans and Korean's dead father. Anse Cowan and nlf fan* arrive and find the preacher in a closet. Wyatt and Nereen eoQcealed themselves in the attic Opweo cant ransacks the house, but to find the bidden couple, wyatt Noreen who he is. They return to the second floor and await the next move pi the fanf, forcing the preacher to silence. Unable to escape while the gang » o n the first floor and around the house, wyatt proposes to marry Noreen to protect her from Cowan. 8he accepts and Wyatt forces the preacher to marry them. Cowan's fang is driven off by Federal troops, one of whose officers Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. The captain fitted a pair of glasses to hit eyes and surveyed me with • rS- »1K<;- : • * * > '-. =¾^. % • Mfc.v •'} A * . "S*t.V**' ••-sir -Rs t --¾ •-. -- m&. "Why, blees me, so be Is," he ejaculated, "and you never saw him before?* "No* and there is not another Third V, 8. cavalryman west of the Alleghenles." The girt laughed and laid her hand on Whitlook'g arm. "I told Ueutenant Raymond that I would explain ls*7." she said, pre- U it is the nnSI must assume I furnished it" was a sarcastic sneer utenant's surprised exclame- "Why should you bare in your possession a uniform of the Third Regulars?" 1 did not," the answered sweetly. but looking at Whitlock. That uniform belonged to my cousin, an ottoer of the Third Kentucky." Raymond uttered a smothered ex* pression, stared an Instant at her •lightly averted face, and then, with one stride forward* swung mo to the light "See here, Captain Whitlock," he exclaimed Indignantly, **t cannot ©on* celve what object Miss Harwood may hate in desiring to protect this man, hut tail la not the uniform of any volnnteer regiment" "Do I understand. lieutenant, that . you dare question my wordf" aha aaked proudly, her eyea gating straight into his. "I am unaccustomed l^tr* to such treatment" "Walt a moment Raymond," broke the captain. "There ia no doubt of Harwood*e-ioyalty. Lot us hoar explanation first Tom amy. ***•» Garwood, you know this mantthat he ds a friendf May I aak km namer "Surely; I only deetre aa opportunity to anawer any question. He It themes Wyatt the ton or the lata Judge Wyatt, whose heme wan on the rjdge yonder, Wo were children together." "Arooeir "Really, I.never thought to ask/* carelessly. "1 was too glad to hare ft^ protection. We—we spoke duly of our childhood days together, atffl I gathered the- impression that Mr. Wyatt had never. Joined either side, and was aaereiy hero fe> look: alter kja property. Of ooursw ke> oaaexpieta an that" "Bt how came he to ho dratted in uniform r burst ia Raymond, you bo courteous enough to me tots*? you? I have endeartnfoa etrotfly to fusty*- en^efa* WyStt catM^aerela Ho had a t * On* wao i» »» taped. Be the %k BparUing, "this is becoming most tire* some. What do I care what uniform it is I I have told you whore it came from, how it chanced to be there, and the reason it was worn by this man. 1 cannot be expected to know all the petty distinctions of the serytea." "But surely," spoke up the captain, plainly bewildered, "the suit he wore when he came can be produced. You know where that is?" "I know where It was," she answered coolly. "Hanging before the fireplace inthe dining room. However I cannot guarantee that it remains there now—this house, has been gutted by Cowan's guerrillas, and, from the sound, your own men were none too careful." Whitlock fiddled with the tassel of his sword, evidently far from satisfied himself, yet unwilling to make final decision unaided. "I hardly know Just what to do," he oonfessed reluctantly. "Ordinarily, you know, a lady's word would be sufficient hut somehow, I—I—well, this looks Just a little queer.-What do you think, lieutenant?" "That the fellow ought to be taken before Major Hawerand made to explain what purpose brought him here. I hate no desire to question Miss Harwood; indeed, I am perfectly willing to accept her statement But this man is not a civilian—he is a soldier; he has had military training. He should be made to account for himself, sir." The speaker's eyes fell upon the preacher, huddled back in the corner, now clearly revealed by the gray daylight which was stealing m through the windows, "Hullo! here seems to be yet another specimen we have overlooked. Who ore youf Nichols shuffled forward, looking woebegone and miserable, his cheek disfigured by Cowan's blow, sneak and coward written all over him. His shifting eyes met mine, and he' must have read in my gaae a threat'he dare not Ignore. Twice his mouth opened and closed before he could make words issue. "One of Cowan's gang?" "Qod be praised-^no. Made to serve that human fiend by force. I am a minister of the Gospel." "Ton!" The lieutenant broke Into a laugh. "By Jove, you fit the part Whitlock, did you ever hear of the fellow?" The captain rubbed his glasses. "Are you the Baptist preacher at Cane Ridge r he asked doubtfully. "For twenty years I have ministered to that congregation; the young woman oaa Touch for my labor." "Then, I presume you are also is> quainted with this fellow r questioned Raymond impatiently, Nichols turned hit glance again in ..my direction, but hit gray face was devoid of Interest T have no knowledge of the roung man," he asserted solemnly, "but I knew the old Judge welL The reeemblanos it strong, and I have no doubt but he it a son. The father wit a Christian sad a gentleman." "And a rebel, I presume r "Judge Wyatt died before the break* lag oat of the war, air, but was known throughout these parte at a Unionist" There was a silent pause, Whitlock fumhttng at his syet^aases, Raymond, a perplexed frown on his face, staring first at Nichols and: them at me, aa though mere than half ooavineed he was being made a fool-of. The girt had seated herself in a chair, and was leaning forward, hew face hidden. The the room, glaaetng tmt the window; then back sjgaia. "Welt w* eaaaot remain here dJaeataulg the matter," he said tartly. "If we do we may bare a real fight oa oar hands before we are safely back la LewisbartV* Be squarely ia frost of ft is On* you 43d ton* talking. Tea jpoar moatk yet." •Tia>. spoken, but heard the captain anawer: "Certainly, corporal, have him come up at once." The soldier disappeared down the hall, and the lieutenant stepped back across the room, bending his head to whisper something privately into Whitlock's ear. My eyes followed his movement and then sought the face of the girl; she sat motionless, the long lashes shading her eyes, the* only visible sign of excitement the swift rise and fall of her bosom. Then a man came hastily into the room through the opened door. My heart leaped {nto my throat at sight of him—he was Captain Fox, CHAPTER XIV. A Prisoner. v The captain was hatless, and a bloody handkerchief was wound about his head; his uniform was torn and black with mud. He saw Whitlock first and gripped his hand warmly, his glance straying from the face of the little captain to the other occupants of the room. "Gad, but it is good to see a blue uniform again," he exclaimed heartily. "What was the row here, Fred—some guerrilla work? Ah I by Jove!" his eyes brightening as he recognised me. "Raymond, I am glad to see you again," and he strode forward, his lips smiling, his hand held out "Old Ned swore to me you were dead, but the sergeant said you got away at the first rush. Not even a scratch— hey—r "Just a moment, please/' and the interested lieutenant interrupted him by a hand on the shoulder. "I believe we %have never met before, but I presume you are Captain Fox?" The latter turned, a trifle Indignant at the other's manner. ul am; what of It?" "Only I am naturally somewhat interested in your identification of this fellow. To us he has claimed the name of Wyatt but you address him as Raymond. What Raymond did he represent himself to be?" Fox stared about in surprise at the faces surrounding him, scarcely able to collect his scattered wits. "Why" he answered, as though half in doubt of his own words, "Lieutenant Charles H. Raymond, Third carairy, on recruiting service. I—I met him at Hot Springs, and he showed me his papers. lent—lent he all right?" "Welt you can draw your own conclusion," returned the lieutenant his thin Una curled in a sneer, "for I am wtflfcbje wit* reia. 1 gejre aim U » eat/ change to be found la flee "_ "_/ _" _ V ~\ o» » :bousln e* Third Keattseky It not the to know without t t r s*M i a s*a*ek yeut* a* has temper, was a oatek i» sty of tbe Raymond, Third cavalry. This man is a rebel spy." Escape was impossible; I knew that for 1 had considered the chances. Both Whitlock and the lieutenant—the latter with revolver drawn—stood between me and the windows. The hail without was thronged with troopers, and, although I might attain the open door, that would be the end of it I saw Noreen rise to her feet her startled face turned toward me, but I held my nerves firm, and managed to smile. "X expect the J|f la up, gentlemen," I Mknowledjeat ejtieUy, determined they shooed gdd JJMttle comfort out of m e : ^ m 0 ^ / m M know when 1 have p u ^ a y i l w t card." "Is yimj ttapr really Wyatt?" "It is; f * n a sergeant in the Staunton hone artillery." Raymond glanced from my face to where she stood, white-lipped and silent _ "There It nothing else between your he naked roughly. "Do you mean to say—" "I hardly think, lieutenant" broke la Whitlock, suddenly realising bit authority, "it la necessary to ask such questions now. The man eonfesset himself a spy, and a court-martial will probe into this matter. We must remember the young lady is the daughter of Major Harwood." "And at Major Herwood's daughter," the said gravely, standing before me, "I desire to be heard, and to answer this gentleman's question. I sought to save Sergeant Wyatt because of the special servioe he hat rendered me during the past night 1 know nothing of hit purpose here, but—but I held aim friend whatever may be his uniform." ' " The lieutenant bowed, bat in hand. "I Intended no criticism of your motives, but a soldier mutt perform hit duty. Under whose orders are you here, Wyatt?" • "I refute to answer." "Not Wen, Ramsay wfll get a reply out. of your" "I hardly thank so, sir. Tou hang fe a * torture them." and Whitlock stepped to the doer. "OoTgeaat sting a file of niea, aad take charge of this prisoner. ttTbere it nothing to detain ae longer. We hate extra horses, Captain rem. 4usA you wfll nee with at at far at 1 foe have ae M r s ' t o * 4 could act awratft at ^Ossssasue ___uesnsn»: ai^gss'sweT^ST .sty kdttatjtfur carefully, taking my credentials as a Federal recruiting officer from the hands of the sergeant and readiug them over with a grim smile. I gave small heed to the glance of satisfaction with which he regarded me, and only ventured to look once toward the girl, tut the soldiers roughly bound my hands... She had turned away, and was staring out of the open window. I marched out into the hall closely surrounded by the guard, my thought less concerned with my own fate than with her feeling toward me. Suddenly the truth revealed itself to my mind that I loved the woman I had so strangely married. It is Indeed odd how the human mind works, and now this new discovery completely eclipsed every other coestdaratton. The thought of possible escape, of any means of defense, never occurred te me. All my memory retained was that last glimpse of her slender figure at the window and the silhouette, of her averted face. What was her thought of me? In the moment of her first surprise she had sprung to my defense, but aa soon as she could consider the conditions, her whole nature wonld turn against me— even now the feeling of disgust had come. She had turned coldly away, hating the very sight of me—staring out of the window until I should disappear, dreading lest I prove cur' enough to boast of our relationship. Well, the lady need not fear that My fate would be, swiftly and surely settled—a drumhead court-martial at Lewisburg, a verdict of guilty, and a firing squad at dawn. No one need ever know, for the preacher's lips could be easily closed. And perhaps Lieutenant Raymond—Bah! my teeth clenched angrily at thought of him, and I tramped on down the stairs to the gruff order of the sergeant There were three other prisoners, sallow-faced, roughly dressed mountaineers, one wounded in the arm, but I was kept separated from them with a special guard. Within ten minutes the entire command was in saddle and moving slowly northward. The lieutenant rode in my rear for the first mile, watchful and suspicious. Noreen was riding in advance of the column Gave Small Heed to the Glance of aatlsfactlon He Gave Me. between the two captains. A gray, circular cape concealed her slender form, but I could observe the frequent turning of her head as she apparently conversed vivaciously with her attentive escorts. Her ehow of utter, heartless indifference hurt and blinded me, 1 actually believed the girl was glad of my capture; that she rejoiced at the knowledge that within a few hours she would be treed from all the consequences of our rath act It was the reaction which had given her such high spirits, the exhilarating sense of escape, a relief so profound at to cause her to even forget her father's death, At first the thought served to numb my faculties, sad f rode forward with lowered bead, all Interest in life dead within me. Then pride came to the rescue, and I straightened up in the saddle. She was my wife—that slender, laughing girll Of course I would never claim her; no word would ever pass my lips to bring her pain tad humiliation. No « * ~"ould ever know —excepting ue two. bu. T did speak the could not deny, and she mutt realise why I had kept silent why 14ad even gone down to death wffk cloned lipt. And then—there was yet a chance! While there was life there wet hope, tad 1 was soldier enough, and sunV ciently reckless, to aeoept of any opportunity. There might occur a resttatSon In the vigUaace of the guard, s c m demy at Lewisburg. possibly a forwarding of me to swhdqusrtors at Stop That Backache! There's nothing more discouraging .than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Fains pierce you when you bead or lift. It4 hard to rest and next day it's"the* same old story* Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney siekaefts. Don't delay—begin using Roan's Kidney Pills—the remedy that bas been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A Michigan Case Mrs. G e o r g e *£*** Kesaler, W. Main £«*«**« St.. P a w P a w . gijL}1! Mich., says: "I was " " ^ In such bad shape with kidney trouble t h a t opiates were my only relief. My w h o l e b o d y was filled with pain -and for three months I was jilck abed. Doctors failed and no hope held out for my r e c o v e r y. Dean's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery, Before long I was in good health." Get Doasft at Aa? Star*. tOe a Baa DOAN'S VftflV POSTEJUaOLIUBM CO, BUFFALO, t t T. fitt tsw4 we.rode steadily sonValBJi the eike thai curved et,tae e/ Uuhrtaiji, No Worse. "Say, old man, loan me ten dollars, will you?" "Why should I? You'd only buy whisky with4t" **What If I do? You subscribed to the war loan, didn't you?" "1 don't see' what that's got to do with it" "Do you think it's any worse to lend me money to buy whlBky with than to lend money to the allies to spend on guns and ammunition?"-^ New York World. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA • To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheeling and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustarine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. 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KIDNEY l^SJSXlJSrTt TROUBLE ^ ta^J^ri^ yea cam »*es* s« •ssdaiiey eateTnr. ^¾¾¾^ ' • • * * j ______Jp* :'••'-''i* -:-12 ••' it .&3 "Si • * * • * ? ' «•1 V'.. m ? %*'*<. •fraJH diW'^iOB -** i fftisTTsi'i Ai^J^^Bgt^^»^^-JK^tf> >sBfl&\7-,> M > S m Mi*": m • • - * • Eft: ' t5v' l. >'/>••" . • • • • - I - ' V i l • •• .i /" % BEvA Ir §>> li' lyX Ifc $ P . : ' .^ "•>•••-. ^ - : " X ',•>','.;• > * ? ^ fifel^ * " • * • : • < > * 4SPINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Aew Ifoi/e/ Typewriter I BUY IT NOW! Yes the crowning typewriter triumpttf I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9/' Think of touteh so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 64 letters and characters in the little lingers of the right and left hands.. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least,to operate of any standard typewriter made. T " Tf/us cieraiGrs of a1! : Oliver .7o . "Q" .uiih rc.O1 , f r ,~.. rio^imes can S'~eecl and orecite> r.mediciteey ru.n v,e : 0 • 17c a Day! typew ble wi tlcnai •it«r. ! Remember this brand-new Oliver "V is the greatest value ever given m a It has all our previous special inventions—visiting, automatic spacer. tU-onnce touteh—oius 'he Qp- 'jclex Shift, Seecti'je Color :3t:achr'-€r:s and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—17 cents a day '• Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print, included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. S K E T ^ t this marvel of writing machines. S$e why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere aare flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a postal at orce* No obligation It's a pleasure for us t o ^ ! ! ^ o u J^boutJ1!. 'Seeing is believing-— APRICOT MARMALADE. NOT only alphabetically first, but first in favor among the "confitures" of tin* French, BtaxrifcaU the forms ot apricot preserve, of which | apricot marmalade is the chief. This sticky, velvety, smooth sweet of not very positive flavor, but most delicate when made of fine fruit, is used in Kdosens of the different little cakes of {the fine French pastry shop, sometimes to give the shiny top to the little filled tartlets, sometimes between-the cooked creams, and a foundation of puff or other paste, and is an altogether serviceable and attractive addition, although not dletetieally good with pastry. The French pastry maker often recooks it with a very heavy sirup to make it more shiny. The Italians also use a great deal of such things as apricot marmalade with their "pasta JroUa" (puff paste), sometimes covering a layer of paste with It, which thus becomes a background for figures cut from pastry like a rose branch with leaves, buds and roses. The marmalade Is made by reducing the raw apricot to a pulp by putting it through a sieve—a stout tin one with re-enforoefl bottom is one of the invaluable kitchen utensils—and then It may be cooked vdth the stigar or cooked separately to dry out the water and united wfth a thick simp. The first method is probably the best for the inexperienced, and the following recipe adapted from the French describes it Apricot Marmalade Recipe. Pour boilinpr water on. the apricots, fine ripe ones, and let stand three or four minutes. Pour off, peel and takeout stones, then press all through sieve. Add three-fourths as much sugar us fruit and cook from half to threefourths of an hour. If over the fire directly, stir all the time. It is safer to cook it on an asbestos plate and stir frequently. A test for its being done is that it should stick the finger? together. Put lu sterilized glasses; when o l d »<i\MY us you would a .iellyl Drop in at the DIS this New Model 01 r }U OFFICE and--see for-yourself OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. oLIVEK BUILDING . . CHICAGO, I L U ~ $ Furniture Por S a l e ! A CLOGGED SYSTEM .NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. JCftg's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon -cowjtinaiiiwi and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system | often leads to most serious complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment ; to-nijrht. 25c a bottle. Shov/.r l i a t h In tho Barn. About the ^ronton mm fort In the ],,.. v reason is u convenient place to li;i•]'.,• Tor those who ure imt foi'Mj. ate uionuli t> Inve a porcelain lined bathtub :m o.v client substitute may b». rrr.'lo In the corner of the barn, _ __ ! ;,-; vided water pipes :-.1-^ Installed h.v One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut frame-! the old <>f windmill or engine power. Have the faucet placed overhead, and What Do You Know? Wbwi (be ediJcr a pprt acbe« tb© average ojtizen in the queat of news be-U invariably told that the citizen "doeen't know a tbing*' and tbat is about as near the truth as the nation* of Europe are to effecting a prompt settlement of their difference*. Everybody knows something and most people know a lot of somethings that are worth telling and would make breezy and newsy stories but they just bottle it up in the walls of their dome and forget that it was there. Sometimes the editor ia able to pry it loose word by word until be gets tbe story, when it would be the easiest thing in the world to let it all out in a rush. Poll the cork, brother, and let out the contents of your intellectual bottle and we will pass it on to others who are thirsty for news. You know a, plenty if yuu only knew that you know it.—Ex. We're Shouting about the excellent qu*Utr of oar printing. We 4on t Ml* what U>f job may b*, we are equipped to turn it ont to your tctJafactioj). II wf can't, well tell you eo frankly. Let Us Con vt . * &«£*?* — n v 1 •':"• -.?<<£ . GOOD SEED. Honor must grow out of humility, freedom out of discipline, righteous joy out of righteous sorrow, true strength out of true knowledge of our own weakness and sound peace of mind out of sound contrition.— Charles Kingsley. '"'Saw MOTHERS— *** WATCH IRRITABLE CHI That fever, paleness, grin<! teeth 'wails' asleep, and coated are indications that your child worms in its system. Kickapoo WoS Killer quickly gets rid of the.se parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c. • " - ^ _ vagi, ',,J"-.SL, 5*»-"+'.. -^.- m- , *mtf* Call at W. W. Barnard^ in tbe B. W. Kenedy House any TVeelc Day. work; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware, W. W. B A R N A R D +t+++t+4<H*t*t*4*t+t+t*t*t* V4\£.' /*: v.i--\> ar^'!-:VA« A*"v Dr. W&m9 Ant*-P*m Pills wfll h^lp y^u, mm th«y **m h # l j i 9 d o t K « r » . Good for all loads of pain. U M to relieve Neuralgia, Heada d ^ NerroutBits, Rheumatitas, ScUtin. Kidney Paint, Lonbaao, Loeonoter Ataxia, Backaeae, jjtomirhirhe, Carskkseat, Ifri* |tttt|yimd for pain in any oart Of | | » body. ffltnoh-wMlMfmn «trMoo bOleri. MwUitMh * AatMPele 'a^pgtp lrlafldH if«. afat non xem pyil ls kon 1 «to OMiHi«rabtr air«eta4 wfth the h«*4 a Al»>P>ia >*»•• t a t Dr. Mlfea* aatamfl mmay mM mcoAxToA ^m. BL, i a n Aatoale, TmL MILMMHIIMCAL I SILAOE IN SUMMER. 4 Don't worry! Tue extra supply X of sllago left over from the win- J ter'g feeding Trill not si>oil dnr- X lng the summer in the average • well imilt. woll filled silo. . In + case of doubt cover -what »Unge J remains with straw, hay or barn j sweepings, tramp down hard and • dampen thoroughly. At corn • harvest remove the covering and • fill as usual. You'll never know J the difference. Bat. better than 2 all this, supplement^your paa- 2 tores with silage during tbe dry J spell this summer. — Kansas Fanner. * + + • Enjoy Your Work and Yomr Play "I have slvea Foley Cathartic Tababove a zinc lined box. From the bottom of the box a ring shaped perforated pipe should protrude, under which the bather stands. With a platform of slats to stand on the water can easily be made to-drain off properly. Water stored in high tanks is of the right temperature to bathe in during the hot sommer.-itorm Prog- $106 Howard, 9140 Tie Readers of this paper wOl be pleased to learn that there It at loast one dreaded disease that seisaoa ha* hoaa able to euro 2a all its stages, and lhatis Catarrh. HaUS Calarrh Core is the only posit! v% core now \ _. known to 'he medical fraternity. Catarrh 1 nava given *^H»y u w o w u o mv- ^^.^ m -^,-..1,,^1--^1 J ? — - . * — ?— - 1 leta a thorough trial, and from the *"*«.» f ^ ' ^ j 0 ^ , ? 1 * 8 ^ . . . 1 ^ 1 ^ * I resnlta obtained. I can honoatlT NO* eomUtnUonal traataaoai. Hall*« Catarrh 1 onnead them aa % aaild hat M r t k x . Ooiw h t*k*a iflfearnally, tcUng diraotlj aUve, They work withawt sdalaf.'* upon too Mood and awoooa aorfaosaof too •vaieaa. thoreey t^atroyiag the fouadatioa ' - ' * ^ the natiaot Wn. O. B. Blelka, SoBoetlmaa ye« teal \ yon aO IMOVT and(0'f the dlaaaaa, and atrial the patiaot ftaaTad up, s» uncoatfattahhtooa daa»eoiah>U -a- l t t w m a t J | ^- haihiinc no the ooasdhrtien thajai fuify osa ia danpsd. yotcr m mm I V W ^ w mmmi BMM.aaora awaoaadl* To«r ayatai are not year vital y*ur ayati Ma to the laraaOa of dta e o a ^ ° i % S l ? w % i n o iSSSSm mmml!*mm~ ™ Thay srho iapaad ayea thtan far the OaalthT, hps#y« TWSip. • • ' • v ^ # - . - ^ ¾ ^ " % n * (Draw* t» P. W. CromwtU, ttpttitlly IT TH» Gi,»Airt>-a Bnwaaaa Fumt.) was the foot-and-mouth disease slaughter all a blunder SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO FARM PAPER D A R E D TO ASK T H I S Q U E S T I O N ! n t^ JS : . did ask it mnd in a atirring, writttn debavtc, have been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month -have you seen Grant Slocu paper lately? if not, shop ia at air o f i n tbo poxt time yon ate i n rW>oui :.-^¾¾¾ .you'll want this aggressive paper with tta wotvlorrbl market report*, and advice boaadoa - tbe roporta of their HiaaatalaUfss ea evaty: lurtag ;" aad their €afsa crap ivpottafs i a evt by sasa whs han4V.fi « t m ****- • * - \ s . arad aad aodatfttg nature in ^doing Hs work. The proprietor* have so snoot faith in ill ivononorahWdMyoaar Oaw Han- Dofhunlsraayoiao that H faiar fa Send for hot ~of luitairnish AaV : F. K. C%«aey * Co., Tolaio. Q.1 Sold by aU d i i i i a j a i , ^ T Take Hall's f^aaWriai for X..'*».v —for the aau» thlrtjr ^syrsvwo offer: Tlffi 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 November 10, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b734e9fe500bf75be6141e91fa16bb0f.pdf 4993aa166654c0a10c1dd3a75eede3f8 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 17th, 1915 No. 4$ ifi"**'. • * " »" V ^¾w - Dae people of the United States > grateful to the Infinite Father ^ J h t i r capacity at*d dippoaition toepjteeoiate the bounties of nature. Through this appreciation, jaea cheerfully applies Ms labor to tk* earth in order ihat her twaotiea may served as a means for realizing the essential joys of life. Abundant harvest* are simply a necessary means to an end. The measuring unit of life is not to be found in bushels "of grain, or potatoes, or fraits, or coal, or copper, or silver, or gold, or houses, or lands, but ID the laughter of children around the hearthstoue, in the love and loyalty of the borne. "Home ie the nation's safety/' In the year nineteen landred fifteen, we are gratefnl for the benediction tfcfct rest* upon the American home, fn the great Commonwealth of Michigan . we are, in common with all the other states, the recipients of the richest blessings. It is eminently fitting that we set apart November twenty-fifth as a special day for Thanksgiving,—a d a y on which we may pray for "Peace on earth, good will to men." Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris, Governor of the State of MichiSJW, do heirehj deaigeate thnrMsy, tiel twenty.flfth of November, as a day for ail the people of this Commonwealth to celebrate in thanksgiving . and prayer. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this sixth day of November, in the year of our. Lord one thousand nine hundfed% and fifteen, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-ninth. WoodBBXPSE N. FEBB18 Governor. • % * •*Jsso-^- x& & * ' • * Close Game at Dexter The Ptncfcney H. S. football team were defeated in a very close and interesting game at Dexter last Friday afternoon, when they played the local high school tea*? of that place Pinckney's usual hard loot was in good working the game Pinckney hammered their way ap to Baxter's goal and pushed the bail over but letted, to 5W& On Thurs. of list week occnred ths marrisge of Hiss Florence Reason and Mr. Fred Arzt of Detroit, Bev. J. V. Coyle officiating The bride was attended by Mrs, JohnRane, sister of ths and Mr. Bane acted as best The bride and bridesmaid were attired in handsome blue fur trimmed anits and wore eorsa*?e boquets of lilies of the valley sweet peas. Immediately after the cermony they left for a short trip to Chicago and other cities. They will be at horns sto their many friends after Dec. 15 at 285 Psllister at., Detroit. The bride is a popular young lady of Pinckney and the congratulations and best wishes of her many friends follow her to her new home. Hanes-Wilkinson A very pretty wedding took place" at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hanes of Anderson, Tvesday. Nov. 16th at high noon, when Miss Eliza Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Wilkinson of that place, Rev. A. T. Cambnm officiating. Among the presents were some very beautiful flowers from the bride's grandmother in California. The bride and groom will visit friends and relatives in Ann Arbor, Alma and Greenville, ami will be at home to their frWds% after T3ecembeT" 1st at Anderson. Entwisle-Cook Robert W Entwisle and Miss Madge Cook both of this place, were married at Milian, November 6 tb„ 1915, by Rev, Wm. S. Smith. Both are highljsrespected young people of this place and the Dispatch joins their many ..friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. School Notes Aria Gardner is absent from school on account of sickness. Clair Reason and Wm. Jeffreys visited school Monday. AH-the rooms were treated to haviog their pictures taken one day last week. order. During ths first half d L The Seniors surprised Aria Gardner at her home last Wed nesday, the event being her birth* day. The seniors, teachers and kick goal making the score,* to £ ifriends being present. Toe evening was spent in gam* and music Refreshments were served, after ., W; ^ ¾ y v in flavor of Pmckney, th^Ss*s4haft Ds^tsr n . — ^ - , to 0 * * man through ^ , £ i | f i ^ «*- . _. . ^ l ^ l f ^ l o f departure arrived. was presented with 1w*r« ^ se*^*«*J ^«ringset froni her elate snd klehed gos4 teschW The gees^ ^ ^ deps4t. th%aeoroZ^o^lnfSTor w £ # ; ' ,4. _" • MS I n ^t^^'lsiL^ s*&fc& J r ^¾¾¾¾ baring en The football playees are wiahnp and 1st them play f o # bail fl*ey «xpe*t to ^ ½ srtth A n gtokbrifrs »e»Sa today » the < OFFER • Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children*' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. 100 Pairs Grey and T a n Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )«Large Sizes. $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- S a t . at 7 l-2c Just reeeived a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Mackinaws, Duck Coats, Rain Coats and Sweaters all at the lowest possible price for CASH. O u r Grocery Depf. is chuck full of decided Bargains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap .. 25c . 8 lbs. Boiled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. 10c Owinjj; to the backward Season, we And our stock ef Dry Goods and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our ntire line for the next 15 days. • _ \ • - Trade at our Store for CASH, Do not ask for credit, and CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Ghurch Service 10 A. M. Subj., Oar Thanksgiving. Sanday School 11:10 A.M. Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. ~ CONQ'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m. Sanday School 11:10 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting The young, people's choir will i Ornish ma tic «t the evening service. Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve* ningat 7 p.m. « ^ a iiu«sja ,½ ••**• H s f / H l C i a K sad Carelets Dniing Ohas. Eisele littof north of town while driving on Peerl st. near the St. Mary's chnrch, Monday evening, was rtin into by an •nto driven by Ooy Knhn from diwfpry at a high rata of apaad. The saw boggy which Mr. IBale was driving was badly daaagad, no^oaa was aarionaiy injfiiwd. It seesas that Mr. Biaela was clear o«*e*theroadaa4the fa«U was sasifwly 4si she sada a< the aata> ;>< * ¥antt\a art \u04aA b^ \\at S\aUorv%r^ ft** u»e a» «tW as \ \ WM tVoWves Wv% wtar. It has been my aim at all times to give each and everyone an individuality in their correspondence not usually found in small towns. My present showing of Sato* QtaM and ¥Vks SUttarwr*, wifl surely please you. Let me show/ you a few/ new numbers. ^ - " " * < ; • N M i sHHl' wiwiar, ooa»% tf yo«T > » » Ce Ge M B Y B * . ^ > * ' ' ' • • • : & ^ . : ' - . \ . m "^•:0'r- , A ' . ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ —- y y t " - • r^ tr. > ' • fy ' % ? • * " "?- v-*f^C ^ SPECIAL NJtXT VVEfM«BDAy OHLY M Presttica P ^ •*' * ° * * "••".•*l;':x*. m \t. *#& 'fo'Mi; i'"*) V ^ t ^ • " • * • & • ; . * t / * f ^ . -v '. Ar l A / * * * F»'H<ft !r"X«3 **• JfwC r.,j§E fi.y^B| .K^^Ffl .rnJJII >3BSji --:^^¾n¾ nSwiI_ UsE^l^P B M y *?•'.; U i o v 5¾¾^ -' H?k* Mfi0fr*vr 8¥**3^- U^'S^i Jp-i>.: V i * . ' ^ ' . > " , • * • > . ~ «W **-- *vv *. #*'£ i - , , ;*v " ' ' &>.*- : « * - . - - ^ ¾ *" • P PINCKNEY DISPATCH ME KM •5 and 5Krub _ TTvearTare and Culirvaikxv U^WJJfSW STYLE NOW IMPORTANT SEASON'S MODE* MAY BE SAID TO OEM AND NEW FIGURE. The New Orchid of Guatemala. ORCHIDS CURIOUS PLANTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Orchids are curious plants, even the aimplest orchids of the endogenous type, which belong to the same group as lilies, palms and grasses but differtag In their showy, highly-colored flowera of diverse shapes. Possibly there is oo flower admired more and understood less. The known species of orchids number 6,000, which are included in 400 genera. The diligent search that has been made for these plants in every country in the world for cultivation purposes and on account of their great beauty is undoubtedly responsible'for the great number of known varieties. Borne of the orchids are terrestrial —that is, they grow with their roots In the ground—but the greater number are epiphytes—"air plants"—growing on trees and shrubs but receiving no nourishment from them. It Is a strange fact that orchids while supposed to grow in tropical climates only are grown—beautiful specimens of them—in the neighborhood of snow. Rational methods of cultivation have developed leading to the separation of orchids in three kinds of greenhouses, according to temperatures maintained in them—hot houses, temperate houses and cold houses. There are some artificially produced hybrids, wonderful creations in shape, which differ greatly from both par ants. On account of the difficulty of their production these beautifut-planta command fabulous prices. Thousands of dollars have been paid for beautiful specimens. Once created, however, these hybrids may be propagated indefinitely by dividing the root-stock as it grows; this permanently enriches the collection of conservatories. A new orchid, the Marte-Odile, the nun orchid, 1» a dainty white blossom and is extremely rare. It is here pictured. Point to Remember Is That the New Corset Must Be Worn With Intelligence— Mincing Step Is No Longer in Order. It does not take exceptional insight to see that the clothes of this winter demand a new figure. The carved body that wore the graceful folds of clinging drapery that formed our frocks a couple of years, ago does not wear to advantage the short-skirted, tlgbt-welsted, flaring frock of today No, with the acquirement of our new supply of frocks we must acquire a new figure. * Now the new corset Is, of course, essential, to the good fit of the new frock. But the new corset is not everything. It helps to mold the figure, it gives the right proportion to the hips, it emphasises the sllmness of the waist But the new corset must be worn with intelligence The debutante-slouch figure must be discarded, with all its attributes. And to wear the new corset properly the fig ura must, first be straightened out a bit The new frocks do not demand the old sort of uprightness that came into fashion just about the time that the Gibson* girl arrived. But they do demand well-held shoulders, a rather straight back and such carriage that an easy, swinging gait 1s possible For a mincing step with our wide skirts would be decidedly out of place, according to our modern notions. This shows how far we have really ad vanced, in our sartorial progress, from the days of 1860, when full, swinging skirts were properly accompanied by short, mincing steps. No; we don't like to mince. When hobble skirts demand a shortened gait we. haltingly and after many accidents, fall Into it But as soon as wide skirts return, our stride lengthens. We like to minimize the effects of the world-war on fashions. We see a few gilt buttons, a little braiding and many hats modeled on different military caps, but on the whole we say that the war has had little direct. res\U on fashions. Yet perhaps it is the war that has actually brought this new figure Into being, Full, short skirts were created in the minds of the Paris dressmakers before war was declared—but not before the feeling for war began; and it Is said that one ¥>% ;%£# *°M*>,; J<hr* ^ '''-$$*•"' f&s^A ^^ur. •*vywcW W**» ^.Vv. v.'> v y * t ^ -~ ^ w * - ^ :*<» x •? -4S3JPK, ^t^f^ v*ry • , v -- I A stunning creation <4e this walking suit of checked velour which Bsr> nard of Parts hss designed for fall wear. Ths cost of the model Is three-quarter length with the hot* torn of it falling into a flare. Its deep roll collar is luxuriantly trimmed with beaver end deep cutis of the ssme fur are used with gooo effect on the sleeves. The cost fastens with two large buttons. The skirt is of medium width and reaches to the ahoe tops. ered skirt and little brassiere reaching from waistline to armpit, are of soft silk In white or-flesh pink tone. Two puffings of the net footing are set into the brassiere all the way around and six ruffles of the net footing trim the skirt, each ruffle its own width above the next Bodice and skirt are united under a cording and ribbons hold the brassiere over the shoulders. —«"W ^ W M * . * .'•SOuSy*'** - ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - < -**\ Section of s Rook Garden, HOME GROUNDS A PICTURE f , By CELESTE BENTON. Begin now to plan the arrangement of the home grounds for next season Make all ths planting subservient to ths home picture as a wboje All ths situating should be done with a view «o enhancing and making it homelike^ if trees, shrubbery and flower beds -ars placed in front of ths houss thsy detract from ths picture. If your ground Is so situated that -yon can bavs a pond my bod, or a -rock garden try It it has bean dons iy where the ground had on it. Instead of draining ths out It was preserved Into a thing of beauty. Ths main part of the ground, plantteg sbooJd be lawn. Trees and large should bo set to ths skies bx rnassss. sad too sjssd psroaatala, shook! be set in at fhs outer eoaw of ths lawn or Of U N ths lawn to destroy Its unity, or usefulness ss a pleasure ground for walk* tng or playing. Let ths lawn be free, open*- ana sweeping In extent, a place where wholesome flooding sunlight pours ths whole day long, and where a mlilkm dewdrops glitter with lrMesooooe under ths morning sun, PREPARATORY WCRK FOR WINTER What about ths winter window gar* den? Now is ths tins for much work that cannot be delayed. Many old plants should be carded and new ones started, Oo not lot ths gsraniusBS get I Plana Into shaps. Pinch out an bods frost plasts tended for tan windowjsardsa, sun sad pat hi plaos ths pots for wtatsr. Bars stsrt vessel Dee Smart Little Cape of Seal Edged With Whits Pur, and Hat- and Muff to Match. Notice ths Laos Mitts. of ths strong reasons influencing their fashion this autumn in Paris is that so many Paxislennea have to work. Their automobiles have been- volunteered or requisitioned for work at the front. So, perhaps, if the war had not been, short, fun skirts would bavs had no mors rogue than ths famous but short4rved lampshade tunic that Pbtret introduced a few years ago. Ths full, short skirt Is hers, however, and with it other styis details that demand upright Shouldsrs and straightened back. Don't rest too much confidence laths asw corsets; givs them a chaaos by •»rn4*,*g up, (Copyright. nHS. by the afsOure Newssa- DA1NTY DAHCE FROCK SUP Suggestion for NsflHjss Qsrmewt That Will Bs Satisfactory (or Wear / at All ttass Is tao ideal period tor making up asgltgeos, fanciful pattScoats sad daaetag aUps for tao ooming winter. Stylos in these garments am not arbitrary and yobv tfla, and nothing Is gaJasd by leaving taafr snaking natfl tao teat mhiuts. PROPER TABLE LINEN HEM Much Oepends Upon the Way in Which This Most Important Work is Done. Lay the hems as for the ordinary hemming stitch and baste to position. Fold the hem back onto the right side of the napkin so as to form a crease that is Just oven with the first turn of the hem. Se» the firs; turn of the hem and the crease in the napkin together with the overhand stitch. In making the overhand stitch one may work either from right to left or from left to right JTo fasten the thread at ths beginning of the work, leave an end about one-half inch long and take the first stitches over ths end of ths '.bread. The needle is brought through the work from the back and is pointed directly toward ths worker. Do not pull the thread too tight In working. Ths ham should; open but flat and there should bs no ridge on ths wrong side. At the end of the ham ths thread Is secured by taking two or. throe stitches bank over ths work Just \£$M When correctly made tao ores-band stitch should be straight oa ton right •Ida sad should slant sHgntly to ths loft on ths wrong sida—Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Contns, Colo, DICTATES OF FASHION Children's of thsnewtaflorsd faB circular skirts. Fashion loves far fate mors than sho did teat Sams of ths now SISSTSJ fan puna above tao elbow. Thors wffl as a grsat deal at t d q a w s u M ' ^ - i — • * Now skirts rs *<7»» • .-)$»*? r^^'Wf^mm, j ^ y ^ ; ^ ^ T ^ y - y ^ ' | ! ! i R PP?^r?/'?SK'?* ' > r Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky joint often predicts tain. fts^VW W*>««Sa*0f it also foretells inward trouble, h may sacaa dSattrie j * )n4B0yserenot& terma It he blood to dog the blood Bad backs* then* schtimiTt*^tti.hnaHIntfiMny dindiieesj nervous trouble* heart flattering*, and urinary ota* orders are some of the e&ccts of weak kidneys and tf nothing It done there's danger of dropsy, gravel of Bright'* disease. Use Dean's Kidney PSjCdie most widely used, the beet recommended kidney remedy in the world. DOANSIBJl 0ESI8NS FOR UNINSBUTCD ICEHOUSES ] •*p- V Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working order— tostimulate your fiver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, ta1"1— * " • " ' * ; • akdletae ia Ik* W e t * * For Varicose Veins and Ulcers, Hester* rhorda (PUee), Ecxamas, Fateful Swelli age, A b s c e s s e s , Soros, Etc., ase MOONFS i > * - > •'. ,*»v. The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelous! y powerful that Enlarged Glands, Wen* and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Oeaeroas sample seat on receipt of 10B from safSN oNSHss* WMvifn* WfSiiseesTsT, H« I • Not «o's He Notices It, Soph—Doe* your ear smoke? BSnrdr--OnrT when 1 try to backer. —from the flssord. Dr. Pierce's Pellets ase best for liver, bowels and stomach. One Qgls Mist for a ntaearjre—three for a eatharUe,—Adv. Don't worry if a blind man threat* ens to whip you on eight Make the Liver Do it* Duty NiM ttnptt In ten wbM tbsS Ihrar It S?ett*a% M B 0 flVQIAsMseX wsOfl OB^RTHsw C S V f l f f a M e uOvCaTtE TrSa ustPn x gentry Imffiiialy pel a ts*y Jrtsr ^ ^ ^ ^ CuiesCee>,emmsBBBBBmP WttTLC •*»•*••. W^ggpmmw^ 1 1 ^ ? ~ p m o » Pole Icehouse— Uninsulated— Fto. 1. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Several typical designs of farm icehouses which dairymen may find economical have been prepared by the dairy division of the United 8tatea department of agriculture. Men of experience often have different opinions regarding the exact details In the construction of such buildings, but It la believed that If the instructions and designs given are followed satis factory results will be obtained. Pole Icehouse—Urrtnsulated. Floors—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing Walls—Set up posts about three fee^ centers, as indicated on drawing, extending three feet in the ground, and capped by a plate made op of two pieces of 2x4. Sheathe the inside with one-inch boards. The porta and boards below the ground line should be treated with some preserving compound. Celling-—No celling ta provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed aa with the framed house*. Doors—A door may be provided by cutting out the boards between two posts in the end of the boose and closing the same by placing abort boards across the opening on the inside and pocking sawdust against them to hold them tn place. Drainage—Drainage to be provided tor by sloping the floor toward the center e f the boose so that the water win tend to run to the center. A ditch Is dug as indicated and filled with gravel and small stones. This ditch Is led outside to a suitable point, where there is a sufficient fall to carry away the water If advisable, a three-inch porous drain tile may be provided aa shown for the uninsulated frame house. This drain should be properly trapped, however, to prevent the en trance of warm air. Framed Icehouse—Uninsulated. Floor—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing. Walls—On a 2x10-inch mud sin place 6x£-inch sills. Set «tp 2x4-tnch studs spaced about 2 feet centers, and on the Inside of these nail l-tnch boards. The studding to be capped by a 2x4-tnch plate'as Indicated. The mud sills and sills should be treated with creosote. Celling—No ceiling Is provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed as in the Insulated framed house. Doors—A door may be provided as suggested for the pole Icehouse. Drainage—To be provided for by sloping the floor toward the center of the house so that the water will tend to run to the center. A ditch ta dug aa indicated and a 8-inch porous drain tile laid, being packed around with small atones and gravel. The Ule should be led outside and efficiently trapped to prevent the entrance of warm air. Children Cry for Fletcher's Keep Only Laying Hens. Don't carry a lot of old bens ovar winter that only produce 80 eggs each per year. Have only egg bens WALL r^SW^WX&BUlLTm ^Cf68BMs0 must bear SwittitHrft .7*'-» W« pay Ufhejst liMrt cash prices ^y \ ? P Tm&4;? % w T jl^% j&^r. LACK .amr 1%$ m m am KM •#e7e* SS^S mffi mm «s.vsa wm FiU. DITCHES AND GULLIES FflHRVg' N. m t w mta* e* Urn and golISes tnat ft tor drain tHroogh. and a water nolo Is not formed. When a ditch Is very shallow, only m f ew inches deep, n board held tn ptaee with stakes Is often saHclsnt to atop further erosion. Straw tn also •ery good for these shallow dltenes. It is very effeottre In catching the soil, hot Is soaotlsnoi washed oat by too. hsg Is bsxwlg donai , ^^^^•^s IBF^^W ^^ei e M w v e p ^sr^pejejSB^ ^ • • • ^ B J , en^s^nejnapn s^ensssasBi ensnaSBwe^sj eajge^gs^pgeje • • > ?4yss^ mslsmTaaSi wamssmsssl ssWeaV m s s s s t l t - fnY^mnrnm warmret gsm^ssssV as) utsrtisd far the wmter to got ---•• -•'•'v.Vjp.. ftSK.*-. at «ar t^esofltwaa thoeHtoh «tU be sBad ap ten o»ii She Xlikd Toa B*TW Alwmyw Bought* and whtolx bnn beam la use tor orer M )raAis> fcn# borne tho alenfttare of waA stM ttfjon y**^*> vendor |>tf pasv* aosal anpervUton sinew its infancy.. ABow no one to deceive yon in tikis* An Coejntarieita» Ixoitattona nnd ** Jpst«ao»e;ood " are bat Bxpetiineats that triOo with smd endanger the health o£ loinata and Children—Experience n^ninst BxperinienW What is CASTORIA Castona i i a hannleag gubstltute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant, tt contains neither Opium* Aorphlne nor other Karootlo gobstanee. Ita age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness* For more than thirty years itr has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleneyt 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* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Been the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kindi You Have Always Bought VMS eswTAun oowfAKV, ftcw vofte etrv. Shipping Fever Iaaafdl oe»M11* .o ptbinerkj h» r«BiO AiMSftM trlta 8FOB •la OOSM oft«n « « • a otM ^»etrl eb.4oUwft e"mexppero,i a^ndd/* a tno paotaaandthroatOlMaMa curaS, S LIQUID DI8TKMPEB t rCimO Mh»PnO&UjrN aDn.y of t*e*» Tbnm to SVcent bottle »u«.r»ate«d to do BO. for'bfood W M . 'JkeU o's'tae blooel 'JOe'uid'tl » bottle fi_ a.nd_|jp_», doMn bottle* Hracgist* aad " '" fl*.«t thing _~ — w. _ »._ — xad SJO a, tbop*. DUUtbotorK-ALL WHOLBV SALS oaDooiaie. _ , . _ , , _ _ __ fcfc_ S r O H N MKDIOAL CO., ObersJsts aAora^eteHologlsta, Ooahao, IA*1^ V. 8. A. War Deaths Hit Inaursnee Companies. British industrial lite assurance companies have already paid $4,302,- 660 UJ heirs of 46,200 soldiers and sailors killed in the war. The claims in " for officers killed now amount to approximately $14,000,000. In one case a claim of 1600,000 was paid, while there have been many others between $50,000 and $260,000. Kitchen Philosophy. Mr. Bradshaw was in a great hurry and breakfast was late. "I wish you'd find out what this trouble la," he said to his wife. Mrs. Bradshaw returned from the kitchen wearing a melancholy expression. "Well, well," demanded the husband, "what did she say?" "She said," responded the wife, "that 'we all have our disappointments.' "—Browning Magazine. Attentive. "Is Watson still paying attention to that widow he was courting two years ago?" "You bet he is. They are married now, and he has to pay strict attention to everything she says." W H Y " A N U R K T ' fS AN INSURANCE A6AINST SUDDEN DEATH! Siftotn froa Bitttelt, Rsswatita IDS Kit*! Tmkti The busiuess of selling haberdashery seems to be based on the theory that a man can wear any kind of a hat. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sickheadache, diasy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often got sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time yon should consult some physician of wide experience such as Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Bote! sad Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for iple package of his now discorery-r ~ Writs htm your symptoms ipte of urine for tost Experience haa taught Dr.Tierce that "Anuric" ia the most powerful agent in dissotring uric add, aa hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely, harmless and is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Checks the degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is s regular insurance and life-saver tor all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their Joints, Ask the druggist for "Auuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-eent packages. Dr. Pierce's Parorlte Prescriptionmakes weak. women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Useful. "John, dear," said his wife, "there was a poor man here.today asking for old clothes sad i gave him that shabby old orerceat of yours that was hanging to the-attic. Ton didn't want it, did y o u r "Of oonrse 1 wanted it!" exclaimed John wrsthfully. That's, the one I always .wear when 1 swear off * Unnecessary. "Women of today don t seem to be so afraid of mice as their sisters of 20 years ago." They don't need to be. The way the styles are now a woman don't have to climb on a chair to show her stockings" Down deep ta his heart every consumer bctteves the gas company furnishes air aad charges for radium. Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original, little fiver wills put ep 40 years fiver* ~*" f\ tf.2- ^ ' •Kltf-**?. •'wwi'"i^w»"r^y'* FSrr.%. < -C: !•»•.— . n i i i i n ^ m n n . ' > " *w • <". +H. ;. ••*• %*^.;w«*-r^- «W1W — ii'»» • - , * • . . - • > * * | A : , • • 'V..V *•» PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ » • ^f s« &V-- BS- & .. •'* pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckaeyf Mich, as Second Glass Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sataeristtos, $1. Per Tear la aevaaee Advertising rate* made known on Is of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, ^ooe dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per eaeh insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertisetog rates. Announcement o5 entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Lfocal Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at {.he rate of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — Or. W. 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our rea<ler> Trains East No. 46—S :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 17— 9:5^ a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. Only one week until Thanksgiving. Beth Darwin was in Detroit Monday. Dell Hall was a Howell visitor Saturday. P. V. Alka of Munith spent Thursday evening here. Dr. Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson spent Sunday here. Miss Mary Jeffreys \% visiting relatives at Detroit. Geo. Green of !fiowell visited at the home of Chas. Teeple Sunday. Miss Luella Haze visited Howell friends seveal days last week. B Ed Van Horn of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Fred Swarthout was in Jackson a couple of clays last week. Mrs. J. Elliot visited relatives in Jackson1 the later part of la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roche of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Addie Poterton return the first of the week after a visit with Jackson. Remember the M. £. annual chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20th. N. E. Glassbrook And wife from Ithica spent Sunday with J. Elliot and wife. Dr. Win. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. Monks, Mrs, Hattie Decker and Miss Louisa Haze were Howell visitors the last of the week. Frank Battle is building an office, across from the livery barn, for Dr. Hefferman. Men:—We've some big valnes in suits ana overcoats now at W. J. Dancer's. Adv. Fred Grives and family of Stockbridge were Sunday quests at the home of Geo. Reason. The hunters who left here for the uorth about two weeks ago returned yesterday, each one having killed a deer. ) Read Dancer's Ad this week sure. v Adv m Bert Foster of Detroit visited friends here Sunday. Dr. H. F. 8igler was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday LaRue Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jake Bowers was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. John Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with friends here. Dancer's is the place to buy boys overcoats sod suits at right prices. Adv. A number from here accompanied the foot ball team to Dexter Friday. Mrs. Guy Hali and children were guests of Howell relatives and friends the last of the week. John Donohoue and Nellie of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of C. Lynch. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan and. daughters of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week. Charles Ashly and Frank Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. E, J. Berry of Stock bridge spent the first of the week at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mrs A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. newman of Owosso spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. John Devereaux. Miss Norma Cdrlett visited Dexter anr* Ann Afbor friends Saturday and Sunday, Dr. R. G. s\gler and family of Lansing were guests of his parents Sunday. Closing out sale of large bazarr stock in Stockbridge during the next 2 weeks. Adv Mr. and Mrs, Pert Hoff and daughter of Lansing visited relatives here the past week. Floyd Reaaou, Eugene and Clair of Detroit and Walter Reaon of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Yjctor D. Johnson of Detroit spent Suuday at the home of bis parents Mr. and Mre. F. D. Johnson. The local iivery bam has been (sold to parties from Morris by the name of Beunett who expects to take immediate possesion. Regular meeting of the 0. E. S. Chapter Friday evening of this week, Nov. 19th. Com, No. 2 serves refreshments, Margnret Flintoft chairman. y The secobd number on the Lecture Course, "The All Bros, Quartet," will be held Nov. 25th., at the opera house. This is one of the best numbers on the course and one yon cannot afford to miss.' Season tickets still on bale at 75c John Farley of Hamburg sold his big <yop of beans recently to* Thos. Read of Pinckney. Mr. Read gave Mr. Farley a check for a little over fourteen hundred dollars- This was certainly some price for a man's crop of beans. This is the time of the year when fall buyiug is at its heighth. r*8 i L A S G O W Noted For Mm. 6ni D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN T H U R S D A Y I We Will Launch A Great r I Mid-Season Re- \ duction Sale of Pall and Winter! (SUITS That will be a : Sensation in JACKSON. Offering the first real price reductions of the season on fashionable wearing apparel. Every garment in the assortment is a genuine, big value at its original price and the prices that we are going to quote puts this sale in a class of its own for newest styles and the biggest values you ever saw. I 0 Suits of Whipcord, Broadcloth, i i Serges, Poplins. Novelty Weaves, etc., 4 i tailored with that perfection which is A 4 always associated with apparel and 8 * designed to attract the most fasidious. \ One Group of Suits that origin- i ally sold as high as $18.00 in this sale at . . . . . . . . . One Group of Suits that origin - nally sold as high as $18 00. In this sale at - - - One Group of Suits that originally sold as high as $27 50. In this sale at -.- - SI 0,001 .$14.751 $18.75( Believe I Live and Let Live" There is a tendency on the part of some people to think they can Mrs. H. D. Grieve will sell at buy to better advantage without Auction, at her residence in j seeing the goo,ls, so send their Pinckney. Saturday," Nov. 20th., money out of town. Yon may begining at ene o'clock sharp. A large assortment of garden toole^ two buggies, two stoves, a quantity of corn stalks and various other articles. The YoungvPeoples class of the Cong'l. church, spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Ed. Cook last Friday. About 25 goests were present. Games and were the order of the erenbe able to save a little on some things but it is an unsafe habit to get into and the community, including yourself, will be the loaer in the end. It is not only the business people who suffer beciose some Chicago corporation is getting the monkey they onght to -get. The village and surround ing country will prosper, (other things being equal) proportioning and everyone departed feeling' ately as the inhabitant* stand tothai they had spent a very pleas- 'gather, work together and speed aate*sfling, their money at home —Ex. Hence we are g o i n g t o do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possible, Quality Considered. We cordially invite yon to call at our ^store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1730 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Sought a complete line of t h e F a m o u s A r m o u r Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are nevr and fresh/' We have Armours Banquet Bacon at 19c a lb. and a fine Salt Pork at 12Yic: Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. s. m T* ^ • . • - * • ' J ^ C [•*••... -*"• «*-. '.KJ- * ^- / • • 2lW?KE»2i* t§^^^m^^m^^M^^^&i ^ ^ ^ ^ W L ' ' &£»*&**-: ,™*s: 'W" /' >•'-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising FOB SALE OR BBNT-House. H. W. Crofoot, Pinckney, Mich. Gregory Ft)K SALE—Spring Pigs. Inquire or K. R. Darwin. - oltt » i , » i — » - — » H I . , . . , — _ _ _ ' FOR SALE—A* I atn short of feed I will sell very cheap, 2 yearling colu, 1 2-y old and 1 6-yr old mare. nl6 Frant McKinder, Piuckney, WANTED—Washing or work by day or , , Mrs. Su^n Antoiue | a a y 8 V l t t U ' Bert Daniels, is on the aiek list. With Nov^25tb so close at hand the question now arises will the Allies have TnrJtey on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Arnold of this place and Mr. A. J , Boyce and family of Stockbridge motored to Reading, Mich., for a few / '•• Leftal Advertising i Off MICHIGAN, tna probate court for feonaiy of UvUgatoa At » eetsLoQ of ft, beldai the probate office la the village »11 ID Aid County on the 10th day of November A. 0.1915. Present: Boa. Is the matter o fE tubgee nttea iAo. obfto we. Judge of Probate ELLEN A. DARWIN received alight Edith *. Darwin having filed in aaid court her i ° petition praying that a certain instrument in writ- q u e n t l y h i s w i f e i s d r i v i n g f o r h i m jog, purporting to be the last wt I and testament. . of»aid decaasad,, now oo file in eaid _ court be aJ- > t h i s Week Oil t h e m a i l r o u t e . Mr. and Mrs. Titus and son The L. A. L Olub was royally entertained latt Friday night at the home of J . D. and Gladys Roberts. Carl Bollinger was cranking the Ford laat week, when one han J injuries, conse-| mitted to probate, and that the administration of S&id eata'e ba granted to htrrsell or some other suitable perao/i / it is ordered that the lotu day of December and Fred Marshall and family of A. D. 1915, at tsn o'clock tnintne forenoon, at \tri •. r\ \ ™ n .. ..u feoart ah pearroibnagt es aoidff icp*e.t itbioen a mi is hereby eppoicted V\ b i t e UdR Were ChlleiS ttt t h e It is flirtlier ordered that pub be given by publication ui a copy of this order for three auccftaWe weeks previous to aaid day cf IbaariaginthePintkney DISPATCH a aewapapar printeu and circulation iu aatd county. 47t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, notice thereof | h o m e o f C l e o - Whitaker Suuday. Emory Pickele is with typhoid lever. Babies In Pillowa. Babies are carried on, or rather in, long* pillows by the peasant women in Hungary. A babe is laid on the pillow, the end is lapped over and is usually IGng enough to come up to the infant's chin. A string is then tied around the pillow, holding it close about the youngster, thus making a m u g and comfortable little bed. quite sick ALL BROS. QUARTET A t the Pinckney Opera House, Nov. 2 5 t h THE AUL BROTHERS QUARTER The All Brothers Quartet is coiuj">s ed of four brother*, Albert B., Joscpii A., Clyde J. and Gleu A. Cuske.v. N"i only we they full brothers, but tlu-.v have unusual gift as musicians. i\jnl they have jdnyed and suug togetliei about us long as they can remember. They have shown remarkable ability In their voice work, and their instrumentation is most unusual. They form an instrumental quartet wfth the first and second cornet, the saxophone aud the trombone. All four play the chimes. Their program includes solos on the violin au<l cornet, with the chimes accompaniment; violin arid saxophone duet, wirh the chimes accompaniment, aud cornet and saxophone duet, with the chlme> accompaniment; also the male Quartet GET KID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM ! You will find Dr. King's New Life^ Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need! <Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. rniture POP Sale! at W. W. Barnard's in the E. W. Kenedy House any Week Day. Three silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book <^se Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W.W.BARNARD THE^ALL BROTHER8 QUARTET. vrlth chimes* accoujpanlnjent. The quartet and chimes uccompain ment sounds like a choir of twelve voices with the pii»e oryau, The pianoj is not used in any part of their pro gram. Watch This 3 p a c e Next Week for Collection Advice of Teeple Hardware Company pine Visiting @nd§ Printed at tbe Piietaq DispatGl Office. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS—THEY MUST GO ! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Wlw suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 50c. SI.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size. North Hamburg Mr. and Aire. Geo. Burgess Kendallville, Iud., are their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hink- !e for H few days. The Aid Society waa entertained at. the home of Mrs. H, Di Brown last Thursday. Tt was a rainy -day but a number wer-j presf ot belonging to the society. also a number of visitors from Pinckne-y an 1 thf surrounding neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerkan and family of Howeli were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle one day the pa*t week. WOKKS "BUGS. i Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the* valuableprizes. 1st Prize $25 value . Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " , Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 . , . - - . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " - Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1 " Trade Coupons 6th Prize 50c " Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of roc size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and f o u n d e r s - Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit t n e majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, "accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, L ; About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, M O N K S B R O S . visiting TAKE CARE OF TfcAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you aegard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless yotTbegin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?M This ointment is no exper/ment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to fitrht th« heginning of eczema. 50c a D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription a c c ' t soon At Pinckney Opera House Mov. 25, MAYS Colored Orchestra of Arbor will furnish music. Ann T1 Men's Dog. At one of the early dog shows Samuel J. TUdeu bought an Immense Great Dane dog. . "What's his name?" asked a visitor. ABkim/' gald Mr. TUO^n. "What good would that d o r "It's his sane," was tbe reply. 80 tt was—Asfcfm. Tbe dog JEM* a somber of tricks, bat wovM only perforin when fed. BMfce a food poUticiaa," said Ms^ewaer • • be care bin a boae^-Bx- Unadilla The M. E. Society will hold « their annual fair and bazaar, Friday evening Nov. 14th. An Oyster sapper will be served. Supt. 4 . J . Holmes attended the Snnday school convention at Battle Creek last week. Rev. Winn and wife spent the last of the week in Detroit Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughter The]ma jA Lansing spent last week with her sister, Mrev Otis Webb. Jessie Aseitine of the Aun Arbor high school spent Sunday witii her parents here. Mrs. Otis Webb and Mrs. Hoff spent Thursday at Glenn Gardners in Stockbridge. Uqcie Perry Mills is able t o be oat again. Miss Maggie Holmes visited Nellie Pickell hut week. , Jno. Carr-has moved onto the C. Bollinger farm in Marion. f*epr Outioek* He-Too bad I barest bad tito ad- •aatafa •r'aa edocation as weB at fist, RESOLUTIONS Livingston IxxJge, N o . ?(>, E. A A, M.. tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions:— Whereat:—The Great Ruling Archkec of tbe Universe hat called from our circle our worthy brother,. Henry Grieve thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us to get her, therefor, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of thei bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant borrow of the friends, commend them to Him who wiil fold the arms of his love nnd protection around them who put iheir (rust in H i m . Sesolved:—That as M testimony of our esteem and regard for the member of our departed brother, Henry Grieve the hall of the Livingston Lodge, 7(1, F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for sixty days, and f other. (hat these resolutions be signed by the pro|>er officers of t h b Lodge filled i a the record8 thereof sod a copy of these resolution* be forwarded to the relatives of the deceased brother. James Itarbst M S. H. Swsvtlratt F. W. Allen Mr. Herman A. Hiaaoaa s a d Mia« Alma M. Haoks it Qreayty were matted i* wmnrnqp Jeat 8e*v orday morning at t i t Hbgifaf pfeav: > - « H 1 .1 .. 7-, K' \ ; • M ..'V.; V • • • » . ' > . « ' • * • : - •v.'W^-. 'IS^' 'iPH&Z « W ^ ^ 'mw^&Wi^^W^^^^^m ^¾¾ i > * - i 'm i£v" * it* (•'A- , • •".».;/? •: i ^1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ~ JN ^ . "•;---^:^--.-,^¾¾¾_ M **** WARRANT ISSUED FOR TREASURER FURTHER SENSATIONS PROMISED IN QRANO RAPIOS MUNICIPAL ROW. ELECTION OF DEMOCRAT C0NCE0E0 BY OPPONENT HAWKINS ACCUSED OF THEFT Comptroller ia Alao Accused of Wrong Doing and in 8tatamant Ooclaraa Other People Are Avoiding Qrand Jury. Grand Rapid*—Aa a climax to the investigation of the municipal scandal here, Prosecutor Barnard late Friday issued a warrant for City Treasurer James S. Hawkins, charging him with embezzling $243.45 of city funds, and began quo warranto proceedings against City Comptroller George Tilma, charging misfeasance and malfeasance in office on four counts. Hawkins Is charged ^with embezzlement in connection with the Albert Dunham case which was aired last summer. Mrs. Henry Myers, of Indianapolis, the warrant says, lapsed her taxes on a piece of property. The city paid the taxes. Then someone wrote to Mrs. Myers and she answered with a check for $243.45 as payment of the taxes which had already been paid. Someone kept this money and the warrant declares Hawkins is the person. The case was also mentioned in the general inpeachment charges, instituted by the council against Hawkins several weeks ago. Hawkins Friday night denied that he had any connection with the transaction. In.the charges against Tilma, the fourth count is the moat startling. It charges "That James S. Hawkins, George P. Tilma and divers other per. sons unknown, did unlawfully and wickedly conspire, combine, confederate and agree together to embezzle and unlawfully appropriate to the use of said George P. Tilma and others and to loan to them, the moneys and funda of the city to the amount of $1,000 and upwards." In accordance with this alleged conspiracy it Is charged that $104.16 was unlawfully loaned to Tilma himself and that at two different times $125 was loaned to City Attorney Raymond M. Ferguson. Tllma when asked for a statement said: "Certain persons are trying to avoid a grand Jury and prevent me from getting more evidence. I have other important leads which may bring new developments, and anything they may do will not prevent me from doing my duty aa I have done in the past. "As for the $105.16 which I drew in advance from the supplementary fund. I can only say that it was my regular pay day. The amount was due me aa pay for my work as city comp-: troller." ; The summons to appear in court and plead was' issued by Judge Willis B. Perkins. AUGU8TU8^0. STANLEY. Louisville, Ky.—The election of for* mer Congressman Augustus O. Stanley of Henderson, Democrat, as governor of Kentucky is conseded in a statement issued by Edwin P. Morrow of Somerset, Republican gubernatorial candidate in the election of November 2. Mr. Morrow also set at rest widespread rumorsthat the Republicans might contest the election of Mr. Stanley before the legislature. The official majority for Mr. Stanley was very small. — 0UPUHN IN ST80H6 TALK TWO GOVERNMENTS VARY IN REPORTS AUSTRIA'* OFFICIAL. STATEMENT CLAIMS ANCONA TRIED TO ESCAPE. ITALY SAYS U-BOAT GEBMAN ••••i Rome Announcement Claims That Vessel Halted On Command and Was Torpedoed While Lowering Boats. Jackson Prison Officer TeH Sunday School Convention That Prosecutors Are Often Persecutors. Battle Creek—Chaplain G. A. Jackson, of Jackson prison, gave the principal address Friday at the closing session of the Michigan State Sunday School association. He said that where the average age of convicts at Jackson 10 years ago was between 26 and 27 years, it is now between 19 and 20 years. Present political methods were blamed. "Until faults in politics are remedied, the age average will oontlnue to decrease," he said. "We do not have prosecuting attorneys." he said. "They are persecuting attorneys. They must produce convictions to hold office. If they don't, the politicians and the people t o n s them down at the next election. "Our present police and prosecuting systems dog s man until they land him behind the bars. Hundreds of Innocent men are sent to prison on circumstantial evidence Just to protect the prosecuting attorney." The feature of Friday was a parade in which more than 5,000 marched. Nineteen counties were represented: Hillsdale, Lenawee, Kalamazoo, Kent, Gratiot, Calhoun, Allegan, Huron, Shiawasee. Barry, Van Buren, Macomb, Jackson, Branch, Bay, Saginaw, Ottawa and Waynfe. Berlin—(By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—-The Austro-Hungariah admiralty Sunday officially announced that the Italian steamer Ancona attempted to escape at full speed after a warning shot had been fired across her bow, and that the vessel only stopped after being shelled several times by an Austrian submarine, says the Oversees News agency. The submarine commander, it is asserted further, allowed the Ancona's passengers and ^crew 45 minutes to abandon ship, after which the vessel wagtorpedoed, sinking three quarters of an hour later. The report that the submarine fired on the lifeboats Is de nled. The Italian government on Saturday issued a statement in which it Is claimed that the Ancona made no attempt to escape and was torpedoed while boats were being lowered. He also charges that the submarine was German. Of ten Americans who were on board the Ancona when she was sunk by a submarine off the Tunisian coast, only one was saved, according to a statement issued Sunday by the Ital ian emigration office. The statement also says that out of 507 passengers and crew of the Ancona, only 299 were saved. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Beat heavy steers $7.25 97.76;. beat handy weight butcher steers, $6#7; mixed steers.and heifers. $5.5095.75; light butchers* 14.50 95.25; best cows, 2605.50; butcher cows, $595.60; butcher cows, $ 4 9 4.75; common cows, 23.7694; canners, $2.5093.50; bast heaty balls, $5,259 5.50^-bologna bulls, 2496.25; stock bulls, 2494.60; feeders, 2 6 9 6 7 6 ; stackers, $596.50; milkers and springers, 240&J6. Best veal calves $10910.50; medium and canners, $699.50. Lambs—.Best lambs, $«.8099; fair | lambs, 2898.60; light to common lambs, $6.7597.50; fair to good sheep, $4.5096.50; culls and common, $3®4. Folic wed Instructions. The ship doctor of an English liner notified the death watch steward, an Irishman, that a man bad .died in stateroom 45. The usual instructions to bury the body were grvea. Some hours later the doctor peeked into the Uoom and found-that the nedy-sri* still there. He.'called the Irishman's attention to the matter and the latter replied: "I thought you saW room 46. I wist to that room and noticed wan of thim in a bunk. 'Are ye dead?' t says I. 'No/ says he, 'but I'm pretty near dead.' So I burled, him.** CAPTAIN STREETER IN TOILS GLEANERS AT PORT HURON State Organisation Will Hold Annual Meeting In December. CHURCHILL QUITS CABINET Declines to Accept Responsibility Without Share in Guidance. Port Huron—Port Huron is issuing an invitation to the farmers of the state to take over the city on Decern-J formation of a small war council, and her 1 and 2, when the Michigan Glean er federation holds its annual,convention. The program of meetings, just being issued to members, contains a general and comprehensive set of discussions of agricultural matters and conditions j met in this state as well as a summary of local arrangements for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors. About 2,000 Gleaners are expect Henry Ford has been invited to be one of the speakers at the December 1, afternoon session. A representative of the United States agricultural i department will discuss bean and potato blight Among the topics for discussion at the several meetings are the follow- Files and other insects concerned in the dissemination of diethe business end of table talks and elevators; new* other subjects. A baby contest l e e also been arranged. London—It is officially announced tnat Winston 8pencer Churchill, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has resigned from the cabinet and will join the army in France. Mr. Churchill, in his letter of resignation, explains that he agrees In the appreciates the intention which Premier Aequith expressed to include him among Its members. He foresaw the difficulties that the premier would have to face In its composition, he states, and he makes no complaint because the scheme was changed, but with mat change his work tn the^goveroment naturally closed. He says he could not accept a posttiop of general responsibility for a war policy without any effective aha** In its guidance and control, mad did not feel able in times Hke these t o remain tn wcflpald inactrrtty. Chicago Poilee Finally Capture Famous Belligerent. BAST BTJFFALQ--Cattle receipts, 7,500; market 25935c lower; choice to prime native shipping steers, $8.75 9 9 ; fair to good, $898.50; plain and coarse, $7.2597.60; very coarse and common, $6.7597.25; best Canadians $898.25; fair to good, $7.35©7.75; medium and plain, $6.7597.26; choice to prime native butcher steers, $7,759 8; fair to good grassere, $6.2596.50; light common grassers, $5.2596.75; prime fat heifers, $6.7597; good butcher heifers, $6.5096.75; light grassy heifers, $596; best fat cows, $696.50; good butcher cows, $4,759 5.50; cutters, $494.25; canners, $2.75 93.25; fancy bulls, $6.6097; butcher bulls, $6.6096; sausage bulla, $5,259 5.76; light bulls, $4.2595; good stockers, $5.5096.50; light-common stockers, $4.7595.50; feeders, best dehorned, $6.5097; common to good, $ 6 9 6,50; milkers and springers, $609100. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market 1 0 9 15c higher; heavy, $7.4097.50; mixed and yorkera, $7.159T£6; pigs, $6,759 7.00. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs, $9.50; yearlings, $797.50; wethers, $6.2696.60; ewea, $6.6095.76. Calves, steady; tops, $11911.60; fair to good, $10910.76; greasers, $ 4 9 5.50. ' /?..'^ A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT* . . - ^ Mr. F. G. Case of Welcome t a k e : Fa., writes: "I suffered with Back* ache and Kidney Trouble My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreahlng. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous. and tired, had a bitter taste in.my mouth, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my MMrr. FF. Cc. Ccaassea. te yWe 8m* y WM ^a ,Wa yf9t dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting' my thoughts ' and was vtroubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Oodds Kidney Pills." Oodds-Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine-Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab-; lets for Indigestion have been proved.' 60c. per box.—Adv. •*3$i • ^ -^¾^¾ i £4* -V?y| - • : # ; \ Chicago—After an exchange of 50 shots the police Sunday Invaded and captured Captain George Wellington Streeter's "District of Lake Michigan," a plot of fllled-in land on the shore of Lake Michigan, where until Sunday Streeter had successfully defied the officers who sought to arrest him on a charge of violating the Sunday closing order. Mrs. John Hoist, wife of one of Streeter's tenants, was slightly wounded, Streeter, his wife and 16 others were placed under arrest and 193 cases of beer, six rifles, four revolver* and a quantity of amunition were confiscated. The land claimed by Streeter by squatter's rights adjoins the fash* lonable lake shore residence district BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD Foremost Colored Citizen of America Pastel Away at Tuskegee. fTESSOF STATE INTEREST :v •&&£"•>. 2-i • ;•• —;-r Two HeM for Mlodleter'i Death. Flint—Hiram Strattom WOcox were bound over to the circuit court on a charge of raaaslaegnter. It Is alleged the sees eaaaed the of Bmery T. a* aad prominent, local the sight of August SC MJddletoa trying to detain them for shertzff *nV cerS after their satosnoblle had a ok. ed a milk wagon aad tail ed fresntne mania* heard of the dying ta* Tuskegee, Ala.—Booker T. Washing ton, foremost teacher and leader of the Negro race, died early Sunday at his home. here, near the Tuskegee Institute of which he was founder and president. Hardening o' the arteries following a nervous breakdown caused death four hours after Dr. Washington arrived from New York, His last public appearance was at the National Conference of Congregational churches m New York, where he delivered a lectire October 26. A widow, three chfidren and four^f grandchildren survive. John H. Washington, a brother, is auperintendeet of industries at Tuskegee institute. Fire Ht% to 9 e Pardoned. tded executive clemency in of Charles Smith, after from o f set rendered to the state in the anoa of which he received injury. Smith is the convict who recently by a fetlew inmate, WHliasn Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, | $1.12 1-2; December opened with ah advanoe of l-2c at $1.15; advanced to $1.15 1-2, declined to $1.14 2-4, advanced to 2116 and closed at 41.14 1-2; May opened at 1116 1-2, decMaed to $1.16 14, advanced to $1.16 1-2 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.02 l-2c Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 68*l-2c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 4 white, 26936 l-2c, sample, 22924c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1; No. 3, 26c. Beans—Immediate and* prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3JO; December, 28.10. Cioverseed—Prime spot, December, and March, $11.26; prime alsike, $10.20. 7 . Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18918; standard timothy, $17918; light mixed, $17918; No. 2 timothy, $15916; No. 1 mixed, $14916; tto. 2 mixed. $ 1 0 9 12; No. 1 clover, $10912; rye straw, $898.60; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 9 7 per ton in carlots. Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks per 126 tbs^ jobbing lots: First patent, $5JO; second pateat $5.70; straight. $5.40; spring patent, $6JO; ry flour, $5J0 per bhft. ^ Feed—In lOO-rb sacks, jobbing lots: bran, $28; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $20; coarse commeaL $29; cracked c o n , $20; corn and oat-] chop, $28 per Urn. Defining"a Mugwump. The definitions given by children of certain words wh'cb elude the lexicographer are sometimes amusing. One little fellow, for Instance, came to his mother wiih a complaint the other day and said: "Maw, Johnny Is such a mugwump that I won t sleep with him no more." "Why. Charley," said his mother, "whatever do you mean? A mugwump? What is that?" "Why don't you know? ffut then you women don't ought to be expected to know nothln' o' pol'tlcs. But father knows, an' he says a mugwump Is a chap what don't take either side, an' that's iohnny all over. He sleeps to the middle an' where do 1 come i a r "<•,??., According to Orders. Timetables are distinctly "subject to alteration" nowadays, and frequently at very short notice. On s certain Irish railway & suburban train was taken off. aad another altered suddenly. So the station mas* ter told the porter—whose name was Pat. of course—to give notice of the change to the passengers sa they passed the barrier. Shortly afterward he heard a terrible din outside his office. Going to ascertain the cause, he found Pat ringing a huge bell violently,- and shouting: "This is to inform ye all that on and after tomorrow the ten o'clock train will sthart at noine-thlrty, and there will be no last train."—Answers. CHANCE Quit Coffee and Got WeiL Grapes—Ckmeord, poay Baskets, 13c; *-tt> baskets, lS91*c; Catawba, pear baskets, ^2912 U & Apples—Fancy. $*92J© par bW a n * 2 1 9 U 6 par be; cecamoa, $16«#2 hbl aad t * 9 ? f e j a r be f O l f l S . C*bbege-$1J6 iar has. 1 A woman's coffee experience-is m> teresting "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food hut skim mflk. for solid food would ferment and caase such distress that -1 could hardly ~ breathe at times, also excrnciatimi pain and heart palpitation and aU the time I was so nervous aad reatleafV "From childhood up 1 had been «4: coffee and tea drinker and for the past I had been trying din^rent physiouns but could get only perary relief. Then I read an arUclev' -^--^ ' •'^•awtW^SSBS S'<£-iJ*..i£-.'. A - * - * ' »J * . "l '' ' • w i i y W ' ' ' W>HHJW'II.II '«, {&&;*&&* A TALE OF CMLSTDITE ^RANDALL PARPISH 'T U51MTI0N$ * C D BRODES h CQf>Y/VGttr e./t?cm& tea. SYNOPSIS. —11— «sC - oan feBdWerra tteo hSl»e rgneaatinvte, Wcoyuanttty Iosn s entht e nuarmeeend BJermiar .T ayHloer. mAetet aa h omuoseu nbtaeiynoenedr Hwoyta tSt pirsin sgesn tt hteoy bmede.e t HMea jboerc oHmaersw osuods-. dMerdeodu s, Haanrdw ofoindd s athnadt eTsacyalpoerd .h asW- myuart-t ctahcahnmgeesn t too Uf . F8ed. eurnailf orcmav, aalrnyd tidoe nati fdiees- tmtm, Ba.e uc aavasl rlyie. utCenapatnati n RFaoyxm foinnadj.'u THhairrd- Yw*ar°n£e id . OWfi^yy-a tt Tehscea pdese tacthom tehnte Gisr eeanm - £Bprxianre, cwohuenrter yh ea nfidnd gso eNso rteoen HHaarrwwoooodd's. mHoen Idn.t roPduarcseosn h imNsieclhf oalss Lcioeumteens antto R atyh- e dhoeautshe, anWdy attetl lsf oNrcoerse ePna rosofn h eNr icfhaothlse rto's ocorn Afensssa thCaotw haen ,h awsh ob eepnr ospeonste sI nt oad mvaanrrcye gKaodre aInn adti sponuctee , baentwd eseon qtuhiee tC toitwlea ntso atnhde nMlao rtgeann'sg daerardi vfea thanedr. fiAndns et hCeo wpraena cahnedr ghoanvne a coinnc eaal ecdl osthete mWselyvaetst Iann tdh eN oartteiecn. TfaJ»Jfs C toow fainn gda .nthge rahnidsadcekns cthoue phleo.u seW, byuattt ttahBe s« aNcoonrede nfl oworh oa nhde aIws.a itT thheey nreexttu rmno tvoe <le>ni cteh.e gUannagb,l ef o.troc inesgc atphee wprheialec htehre tgoa nsgi - Uw yoant tt hper oilprosste fsl otoor m anardr ya rNouonrede nth aen bdo pursoe-, JWweyta tht er fofrrcoems Ctohwea np.r eaSchhee ra ctcoep tms aarnrdy JUrMot»emr,a i Ctroowoapns',s ognaen go f iws hdorseiv eonf ficoefrfs ibsy ™ feal Lthieouutgehn aNnto rReeany maottnedm. ptWs ytaott Idse - as Wa yspatyt. is taken to Lewisburg CHAPTER XV. * k/ ^VK I Choose Death. I knew the town well, and few change* had occurred since last I walked those streets hand in hand with my father. It had not grown any larger, and thus far the war had wrought little damage. The most of life In the sleepy old town centered about the Frost hotel, a three-story wooden structure, where the officers of the garrison lodged, and the courthouse, a dignified edifice of red brick, a Mock beyond, where in other days my father presided on the bench, now completely surrounded by a military camp. There were more Federal soldiers here than I had expected to see. bat a remark exchanged between two of my guard informed me that most of these had arrived daring the night —a regiment of Ohio troops, and a battery of light artillery, destined to assist in a contemplated attack on Covington. < ~ The head of our little column halted In front ^pt the hotel, but Whitlock shouted a command to the sergeant, and we rode on past, the guard closing np tightly. I kept my face straight (ahead, determined to make no sign, not, nevertheless, 1 had a glimpse of JNoreen. standing at her horse's head, land, for an instant. LXelt certain her teyes were resting on me. Then Raymond spoke to nor, touching her sleeve familiarly with his hand to at* tract attention, and she railed up into his face, as if in answer to some witty Remark. This was the last glimpse I find as we clattered on down the At the courthouse stevjs tho sergeant turned mo over to the officer of the day, and I was marched into the basement ,-The old Jail had evidently been burned, tor ! could see the roof had fallen in, and the stone walls were blackened with smoke, but the lower story of the courthouse wan has* tSe enough, the windows barred, the walls strong and thick. The ptaos in whJen thsy thmst son had at one time protected the eoaaty rwborda. was "* J*J# wUtfoa bJtfcTwp to the and tha A latitat ihran m a box, so be a aant to*w*Ja>r with a "Twer*Johnny,- fee amid *I gases yon*a stay hem till TfestVB be mm crab on the ridge, and we were living only a block down the street Those shelves rested against the big chimney, and there was an opening leading into i t across which they had nailed a tin protector before they fastened the iron to the wall If I could once get in behind that iron plate the way oat would not be such a hard or difficult one to travel. The chimney was large; I recalled standing upright in the fireplace on the floor above, and looking up to where I could perceive the light of the sky. It was constructed of irregular bits of stone, which would afford lodgment for the feet, and grip tor the hands in climbing—no* easy Job, of course, but hot impossible for one reckless enough to make the attempt But how could I hope to pry loose that protecting sheet of iron? Where could I discover a tool to give me the necessary-leverage to dislodge those bolts? Could one of those supports be unscrewed or twisted off? If so, it might prove strong enough, for the purpose. I stepped hastily across, and tested two of them with my hands, but found both these firm and immovable. I dare not exercise much force in fear the noise might be overheard, and besides it was time the Jailer brought me in some food. So I went back to my seat on the box. and waited, my eyes on the iron, and my mind eagerly working on some plan which seemed feasible. I had a half doten keys in my pocket, and a broken cartridge shell in my belt—nothing else available. The searchers had stripped me clean. A careful survey of the floor revealed only a twisted nail, but there was something caught in the iron bars of the window; from where I sat it looked like the half of a broken horseshoe. I got up to see, but quickly sat down again—there was someone at the door. It opened, and a soldier stood aside while two men entered. One was Fox. the other a heavy-set, gray mustached officer, in the uniform of a colonel of Infantry. The captain greeted me gravely, and extended his hand. "I would far rather meet you as I did before," he said, "but war gives us no choice." "I took my chances and have no complaint" I answered heartily, for I liked the man. "I -presume there is no doubt as to my fate}** "I tear not but the matter is not in my hands, for which I am grateful. This is Colonel Pickney, in command." I bowed, and our eyes met The face confronting me was strong and resolute, its expression that of regret "A very young man/ Captain Fox," he said to his companion, **whieh fact adds to the unpleasantness of such duty. Your name isJWyattr "Yea, air.* "You claim connection with the Confederate service—an offiearr *A sergeant of artillery, sir." Be cleared his throat impressively, T o n have the) appearance of an mteUSgent man, 3erg**nt Wyattr-and must realise the seriousness of-your position. I am cure I need not dwell upon the fata which befalls a spy when captured by the enemy. In your case there seems to be no defense possible—you wear Federal uniform; were within oar lines, and papers have been found on yon of a moat incriminating character. It 1« my understanding you make ami1 It would be you to any act of dishonor, but surely some compromise is possible, 1 not only ask you to consider the situation from your own standpoint, but also from ours. I accompanied- Colonel Pickney in the hope I might have some influence." He hesitated an Instant, as though doubtful of his words. "Perhaps I should say. my boy, that another urged me to come." "Another?" ' "Yes—a lady * My head nwasn, my heart beating like a triphammer. "Do—do you mean, Captain Pox, that she actually asked you to urge me to save myself by such an act?" "No, Wyatt; not that She request ed me to accompany Colonel Ptetoey, and do all I could on your behalf." I drew a long breath ol rellet, my mind clearing, my resolve strengthened. She did care then! God knew I was glad; and she had not urged me to an act of dishonor. And 1 knew, I understood—she wished me to real* ise that she was not indifferent to my fate, that her interest was not dead; and she had sent the message to me by the only man she could trust to rightly deliver i t My heart lightened, and my lips smiled. — "I thank you for your message, Captain Fox," 1 said sincerely, clasping his hand. "Tell her how glad it made me. But it cannot change my decision; I will answer no questions." "This is your final reply, sergeant?" the colonel's voice had hardened; his eyes had lost their friendliness. "Good day. sir." The door opened to the rap of his knuckles, and the two men passed out neither one glancing back at me. The sentry asked a question, and 1 heard Pickney answer: "Yes, set the food within, but let no one communicate with the prisoner except on my written order. I will have another sentry posted above." A soldier entered, bearing a camp ration and a pannikin of water, and placed these on the box. He said nothing, and the colonel stood beside the door watching until I was left alone. I put the food on the floor untouched and sat down on the box. I wanted to live; r was young, ambitious, and'—I loved . that girl. I realised this truth clearly, and it became the one ceaseless incentive to effort Her face arose before me, and I felt thafher message was meant for my encouragement She wanted me to live; wished me to know that she was a way bo extended.* ho went on whieh wosJd be o f t * * a * to us. f ghafi gmdty_aae If 8o I Went Back to My Sent on the x Box. not indifferent; trusted me to accomplish all that a man could. And I moat act now, if at alL. I ate the food, not from any sense of hunger, but because I needed it to keep up my strength. I was alone, uawatched; thorn was no place whore an aye could pear in on my movemonta. I dragged tha ^ox ofox to the window, stood on f t and sxanaged to dWodae the bit of Iron entangled in fibe gratia*. It srovnd to bo part of debris littering the floor, and cast it into a dark corner. The bracket seemed as solid as ever. Now 1 n>nst wait for night oafsjesssdy bytaitssd three thin handed nulla. fitted the shara edgn into n aerewhoad of a siMif bracket. The nail afforded lttxla purchase, and I tried three of the screws before finding one loose to tarn. By this ttmo my nays* the sat my heart tlvohMas With of flSa screw, which by CHAPTER X V I . Viuicr Death Sentence. It was dreary waiting, for every unusual sound reaching me brought with it a throb of fear. That my fate was already practically settled I knew, but howjong the delay might be remained a problem. Pox, I felt convinced, would use whatever influence be possessed to delay action, and there was a faint hope in my mind also that Noreen might even make a plea to higher authorities in my behalf. J dare not believe she would, but the vague dream of such a thing recurred again .and again to my mind. To learn all I could I dragged the box to a position below the window, and standing on it, managed to gain a narrow glimpse without, the vista revealing a flap of dirty tent cloth and part of an army wagon backed an against the building, leaving barely enough space for the guard to pace back and forth the length of his beat I could see his blue-clad legs, with the white stripe, cross and recroas in front of me. I tested the strength of the iron grating with my hands, but the bars were firmly imbedded and immovable. The sun must have been well down in the west when Pox returned: I had been expecting him, trusting to his friendly interest, and with a fleeting hope that Noreen might commission him to bring me some further message. Yet the moment I looked into bis face, shadowed by the fading light, I realised that lie brought no encouraging news. My heart sank, but I kept a smile on my lips: "I expected to be out of here before now," I said meaningly; "yet I judge from your expression there is no reprieve." "And no hope of one, Wyatt," he answered regretfully. "The evidence against you is too strong. The delay in convening a court has been caused by the scarcity of officers in camp. Our forage trains are just beginning to return, but it is now so late that Colonel Pickney has decided to hold you prisoner until morning. I waited until the order was issued before coming here. The court-martial is set for eight o'clock." "I am thankful for even that delay. There is, I presume no doubt as to the result?" "None, so far as I can learn. You are a soldier, Wyatt, and may as well face the truth. I have urged mercy on-Colonel Pickneyr until he finally ordered me to drop the subject He is a strict disciplinarian, a bit of a martinet, Indeed, and inclined to take the advice of a regular army officer In such matters, rather than rely on volunteers. Has Raymond any special reason to dislike you?" "Only that I Impersonated him in this masquerade." "Bah! that was mere chance, the selection of his name from the army list The fellow is naturally vindictive enough, but surely could not harbor personal dislike over so small s matter." He paused hesitatingly, aa though doubtful of the propriety ot pressing an Inquiry. "I trust you will pardon me, Wyatt, but 1 have won dered if there was not some trouble existing between you relative to the friendship of Miss Harwood "That would appear impossible," 1 replied, somewhat surprised, "for my being with her was entirely accidental." "Yea, so she insists; but I know Raymond hi deeply Interested in the girL 8omoone told ma .he actually proposed to her at West Point and sought this detail in hope of mooting bar again. Tha occurrence which aroused my suspicion that ho felt a personal grudge against you waa this —I know ha promised her to use his influence to have yet sent to Charleston for trial, but instead ha urged Colonel Pickney to exercise his own authority., I chanced to be tn the next room, and overheard. I have not tha young lady since." My mind worked rapidly. That Raymond waa treacherons waa probably true. Noreen had treatad aim with marked cold b* no treat degree of intimacy between thenv or aba would have chosen him m this en^ergency rather than Captain Fox. But aha had revealed to neither officer tha tact of our marriage; It waa net so much aa (TO BE CONTIHUBU).) Kttehenef'e Oood Kumar. Lord Kitchener Is so much regarded as a man without a a uueioaijodsut. that aa ojuaBtymay be to the point One of my a rft* father who wrote directly aa of hl^ offering to settle sfSftt of am two sona tf tha would stun -flattla tha Hie Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why It Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost Bells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost -every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Yon may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper,— Adv. Wasps a Pest in England. The wasp pest has been so bad In atone parts of England this season that fruit-growers In a large way have had to wage a ceaseless war against them. The bee expert of a well-known firm of jam manufacturers has broken all records by destroying no fewer than 307 nests. This means that, including the wasps, grubs and eggs, he has killed more than four and a half million wasps One nest, a record for eize, was over four feet In circumference. REAL SKIN COMFORT Fellows Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fragrant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or Irritated, itch* lng skins a feeling of intense skin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. 8ampie each free by mail with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv» Forewarned, Little Harold was spending a few days at his aunt's house. Just before they sat down to the dinner table ho took his aunt aside and whispered: "My mamma don't allow me to ask for a second helping of desert I thought I'd let you know, so you wouldn't think I didn't like the kind of pie and things you make " RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling as true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow box at trifling cost. Just rub It on; it warms up the joints in a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma, Sore throat, Chest colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instantly. Get the genuine made by Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. No Good. 'Almost everybody has a in the closet" "Yes; hut what good is that to the neighbors? They always keep the door shut and locked." ft——J VBTLAAMBAM / ^ S a l ^ A tm **--»-S—-* uano vvssesspvxs yssssssv • reeeoea Does Not Affect the Head ^ Its ff IAfcffaTeY Bee BaSiaOeMtyO Q QstsmstfaDef Sa}w w aual seJo«a4 waJeh Qotaiaoleased, pose ktttv*sS FniiuEsTso* BQNamiat*a a». Uils his> The* la B. W. Otov. TaSev-»A*v. Not ProlttaMe, "Danker says he Urns only for his f -won, from tt" > •> >f\ Brra^p^?^.';.:*-..-' ,.m-v-^-\: •••• ••••' •' < '• 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ : * v- - vv-V - ^ . ^ " f c g j . ^ . ^ f i r . < : ' • • , • • - • . feVv;:- " & • • • a »:*£• 8¾ /f."- : > " „ • ' $ re*v 3f At IS W >** » ; fi*>v' :JVP1NCKNEY DISPATCH "O " —>' I I I I M W H ^ I W W W I I W W W ^ 1 NOT KILL 1 BIS 1 You can if you will come to our store within the next few days for your Winter Overcoats, Suits, Cloaks, Woolen Dress Goods and Rugs, and while here you can save quite a few dollars on the CLOSING 3/VLC Of-Our Bazaar Stock- This stock consists of Holiday Goods, Tinware, Enameled ware, Chinaware, Jewelery, Groceries, Toys, Games, Books and Pictures -but, everything must be closed out for right at the beginning of the holiday season we are compelled to vacate the building. Everything will be slashed in price for every dollars worth must be sold. M h i f l T P f l M i H R F this sale with our regular department store, but remember our prices on 'all clothing is at all times 111* I W H J V 1 1 1 - far less'than citv prices. The Bazaar Stock Sale starts Friday, Nov. i9th and lasts two weeks. Be Sure and Come. / — — • , • ' " Remember we pay your fare 1>oth ways on $15 Purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO Stockbridge* Mich. A hew Model Typewriter ! NEI6HBERH00D NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s BUY I T NOW! ! Chicken thieves took one hundi re<is chickens belonging to a Coua- | raerce farmer one night recently. The D. J. k C. railway has deiclared a temporary embargo on There's Danger in Sluggish Bowels Skk HeeaaTSt. a Start te Fofer Catfcwtk T*hU*» tb* lUKaU* Kwuee* Yes the crowning tvpewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver ' 9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. * CAUTION ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters-ha the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them ail with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttyvs operators of all other macty'mes carj immediately ran the \,0fiuer Mo, "9" witt\ more speed and greater ease. |*7#* O IWlIlT R6™6111^ this brand-new Oliver "9" I f U €L U t t j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6^-ounce toutch—-jD/i/s tfe Optioqa/ Duplex Shift, Seectrue Color ffttaoljrrjents and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—7 7 oeuts a day! Now every writervcan. easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. to M toft»^& ££&? of writing machines. See why typists, Never let the bowela get irregular. It's dangerous and unnecessary. A t bottle of Foley Cathartic Tablets win ; provide ready relief at all times. They clear the stomach, liven up the liver, stimulate the secretion and _. ( Bow of the bile, have a good tonic effect I package freight t o Detroit, accep- i on the whole intestinal tract Of Foley Cathartic Tablets, Mr. B. J. Hudson, a dealer of Cross Key*. Ga., says: "I believe for a thorough cleansing movement of the bowela. without the slightest inconvenience or sickening, I believe the Foley Cathartic Tablet the beat on earth. If a a perfect cathartic, with no bad effects. My customers are highly pleased with them. They always satisfy beyond their expectation." • '•For S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ' Two Points of View. , He had n lot of money, but no discoverable nncestors. aud so It came that lie nfTecred contempt fdr pride of birth. And there was another man whose family tree was tail and umbrageous, hut who possessed no other assets worth mentioning. A discussion between those two men was of profound Interest Each avoided hurting the other's feelings, but It WAS easy to detect an undercurrent of an tagonism. They concluded: "Say what jou will,'* asserted the one, "it ts it fine tbfag to come of good stock." "It's a finer thing." repfled the other, with finality, "to own.It" A Pisguited Compliment. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the eminent musical composer! while traTefthg In Canada some time ego, bed an j amusing and remerkaWe experience. Tt-Day tUft ente*o*m, art individuate everywhere are Hooking to Use Otrrer. Jn*fcm»il a po*t*i at on*. No oMteatiem. It's t IIIIMWI • for na to tell yon abort i t Seeing 6 belkujng— r>20n^1» til* i)I8PATCH OFFICE and see lor yonrielf »UVtt TYPE WRITER CO. tiug only carload sliipments. Cougegtiou in the Detroit office is said to be the reason.—Chelsea. William C, Cone and Miss Rose Montague both of Gregory, were united in mar rage at the M. E. pargonage last Wednesday evening by Rev. Littlejohn* They will reside in this city.—Tidings. From all over this sectien of the state comes report* of potatoes being shipped into towns. Holly leads with 17 cars. Other villages report from two to four cars being shipped in. P. H. Nye, the well known Kalamozoo farmer, returned from the west Wednesday night. He says he hat attended all the world fair* in thie country since the Philadelphia Ceotenial and the SeuFraosciedo fair **is the damndest humbug of them all—Charlotte KepuWican. • mm** — — $lt» fteward, $1«* Tee Beaeers of this paper wUl be pleased' Suddenly his train pulled op at a tittle to lean that there bat least one dreaded | way ssie statkm. and he aasTtae other dlsssn that science has bean ante to rare in all its stages, and metis Catarrh. Hall** Oaten* *Cers is the omry positive to lae sssdiesi Msrsity. Ostanh itaHioeel disease, leeavss a inlsiist. HallVOamrrh istternsMy, setsng dlrsotly a A sni ssneoni sntsasssef the thstssj eestoeyisM she ss ef me elsasss, end gitsW the ••mm ' •^"••^Sl y :<?3 V ( VHICA«OriLL. atien^nnhs hnifeiiaw *nn' the M^^^^^^A^^B aarfssshsssg nSlms In eejeglsiiiesh! sne esepcis^Ms nave ss sense Snah fa SS COUGHS THAT ABE STOPPED! Careful people-see that they are stopped. Dr. Kins*s New Diseevery is a remedy of trJetT merit. It has held its own on ^ie market for 4t yaars. Youth and old age testify to its soeft. ing and hoslinr xwn|Itl*T rneasannja and lnag trooelai are eftea eaaani by delay of hreatmsnt Dr. Jong's Kew( anfl« reaevea la Sjrnsne tsssi Money heck if itfa&i Sds and fl^t* were told that was wrong ea the line and that they wafT at least nine hoars. "Nine hoars in this holt of a placer 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 November 17, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/129d90240719d34f6cbeef2670504d64.pdf 50a68eefa75e1b6cccef9198ddf3f136 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, Wednesday', November 24th, 1915 No. 48 EIGHBERHOOD NEWS **. \ Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns vs :- - j ; * ' . ' ' $ % $ , : • M §•"£•" .'•'A.-' Chicken theivea are reported in ** number of the surrounding town* A farmer juet east of South Lyons lost 70 fowls in one night. Brighton Arugus. Aaron Luckhardt of Saline towaship baa sold his farm to his •on, Ernest, and has purchased the George Steeb farm in Saline township. Mr. and Mrs. Steeb will move to this village, having 'purchased the W. E. Sweet house on Maple Ave.—Saline Observer. On account of numerous; casea. of mumps among the pupils of the Chelsea public school, it has been decided to close the schools all of next week. They would close Thursday and Friday anyway, on account of Thanksgiving, so only three days will be lost by closing ^ e ^ n t i r e week.—Chelsea Tribune M. T. Kelly slipped on the snow, while returning home church, Tuesday, and fell, breaking her left arm at the wrist Dr. Wylie reduced the fracture. A singular coincidence is that ten months ago, almost the same day Mr. Kelly fell and broke his left arm in the same-place and in the same'way.—Dexter Leader. James Payne as he was goiug to bis home just south of HowMl, Sunday was caught between two automobiles, one coming and one going. The one behind him took a wheel off bis light wagon and broke the reach. Mr. Payne and son were shook up a bit but not seriously hurt.—Livingston Republican. County Olerk Babcock has issued 1$2 deer hunter's licenses, although it is expected this nu&v ber will be somewhat iucreased this week when hunters who are late in getting started, go north .- Last year there were 267 licenses issaed in this county.—South Lyon Herald. .,:*;. Two Shut-outs " V .-Vs ;ifer; # • if?' ••**•' Last Wednesday and Thursday, the Pinckney football team evened things up with Dexter and Stockbridge, to the perfect satisfaction of all Pinckueyitee. Stockbridge was booked for a game here Wed* nesday, but owing ro the damp condition o! the ground/beged to be excused until the next day. Dexter however was not so parti* cnlar anil were secured for a game thai day, which resulted in a shut out 131*0 in favor of Pinckney, Dexter failing to get anywhere near PiaeJsney goal. The next same down, jiist ffcsfcJOSO in practise, -as ^y-defoirted.Pinckjiey 18 to 0 is toy txpacted Kttle but much to their From The Southland Bradentown, Fla„ Nov. 19, '15. Dear Editor:— . EUd you ever in your boyhood dreams, either sleeping or waking, jump from winter into summer like a fairy story?. As you well know the ground was covered with snow when I left Pinckney Monday morning Nov. 15th, and the snow still falling wheu the 8:34 pulled out I left Detroit at 10:45 Monday evening, changed at Oiscinatti Tuesday at 8 a. m. to Queen & Cresent road. All through Kentucky the scenery was uninteresting with sthe exception of the noted high bridge and 8ur rounding scenery. In Tennesee the mountains were fine, many huge boulders, of apparent sandstone way up at the peaks and op. the sides, and the most beautiful little mountain streams tumbling down so greet you. Yon are kept busy looking first up at the peaks, then down into the ravines. When you least expect you rush through a tunnel, there being 27 on this route. We reached Jacksonville, Florida at 9:30 Wednesday noon. Two trains were on the track ready to start southwest, the AtlantioCoast line and Seaboard air line, which latter I hurried to catch. It seemed strange to me, on the trip 'down to Bradentown to see trees covered with foliage, many beaut- ^fo^&a&s, with no brown leaves, some in shape like our finest maples, some like hickory and some like large elms. The umbrella trees are haosome, perfect in shape and rounded over the top like an umbrella, the size of cherry trees. The turpentine trees were a revelation to me. They were girdled with a broad strip about a foot from the ground, having little spouts the same-as used in gathering maple syrup, with pails hung to Catch the sap which is converted into turpentine. There were wild flowers along the way, white and yellow one?. I I reached Bradentown WeflneBj day evening 8:30. Now I am ^living among tho flowers, bibiseus J beautiful, large, scarlet blossoms. Wild poinsellia, alemander, periwinkle, roses, large white .moon flowers etc. Eating fruit? Well yes, and then some—Oranges, Grape fruit, Gnavas, Tanguines, Persimmons and Satsimmas all of which grow on ray sisters place. It rained &1! day yesterday but the snn is bright this morning. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H* F. Sigler. LET > ^ ; i % - , ; ' - « E F r >-i ^5 with Dexter secured for Jackson's Cash Store and Save Money •M.J 'li' f Largest Stock Lowest Prices Our Line of Mens' Boys' and Youths' Light and Heavy Footwear was never more Complete. S P E C I A L S While they last Men's 4 buckle Arctics ...^ ...$1.89 Men's Rubber Boots 2.60 Men's 4 buckle Rubber Arctics 2.89 Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws - $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 Saturday's Specials 6 4 x 8 0 Tan Bed Blankets* large size Outing Flannels, E x t r a Values yd 7 One Lot Ladles' S t o r m Rubbers, pr iO bars Lenox Soap * * • * * * • . r 0 8 c 1-2c 4 0 c M >. Get our low prices on Flour the C w t . Hens Oyster Supper The Mens Annual Oyster Sup. per and Ladies Apron Sate* of the North Hamtarg Chutth will be beW afrthe heate of Mr. aad Mrs. C E. Dunoiog, Faiday evening, Dee, 3, one of the special feature were afcut oaH°* t o * sapper will be a mens ttorelty aalad. The committee is arranging a speeial literary pro- I wfilfc»4t the lsesi s«tot fo ^ tOscj^a^ -jsirajsiMts - chpasit Willlis at tke g«M'« isi Hsokaej^ CHURCH NOTES M. K. CHUBWI Church Service 10 a. ra. buuday School 11:10a. m. EveniogService, Union meeting Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. COXG'L. CHURCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m, Prayer Meeting, Thursday niug at 7 p. m. evefor two School Notes School lets out to sight Thanksgiving vacation of days! Examination* were held today which were enjoyed by all. flollia Shehaa was absent freai school the forepart of the week on account of sickness. The foot ball team won two gasscis laat week, one f romf Stock- Imdge end the other from Dexter. Tfcsw expect to play Dexter to- FRAMED PICTURES.. •%$>>' '1£L2££Z:k& We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you liked so well last year. Pictures^for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give" a $ 10.00 Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window, it will help solve your gift proWem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to / i i a some of the beautifuj premiums, which I am inga way FREE- /' •if'- I :.•-• v- • • * T <j **%%&« - w L . a t J f ^ f c . ' ^ . K3* * - **^>r.4i-»v^^ir«»M> < f w < « n ^ . x«. * * " • *#, ' • ' * * ' a;?<* •sr- .TSr'' * 7 " ^ , •^5vl3r *:mm K^m-> •<' T^; O .¾^¾ Jk'-'ST-i •*tt • » * * :s*;; VTJ - s£^,> ISB * • ' • > t .:, <w£ ^ .;"»-*»;., y,1 i i * & .'.v % » ,.- , # .tiS'v.. * &- P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H H I . I ^ W I . " '.I.I.I , ' » » , I ' I * II III I .11 i » i « i y ' w » ' II'H»I ii )«m ~, and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed These cono^tkjnaiisually i n d i c i a <^3- ordered digestive systenv which, i f n€«fectecv c w b e hairi to remedy. RenKyvethedist^ngefementandtgtyour digestive organs in good wondi^ o r o ^ i y w t o g • •> < Taey gentlv stimiUate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomach~purify the blood and^ralate T h e « benefits are particufculy m a ^ e c T t ^ w o S e a at such tunes when nature makes special demands upon their, vitality. They act promjptiy and safely. " The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sur^ mild, thorough action will Give- Quick Relief Special Direction* of Vain* to Wc Sold by druggists through*** the are with Every Box In boxes, 10c, 25«. * - • • - '* >• 'JriZSr it •'•".'• r t S * * ! ^ * ® * *£ •- . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • • - A man must be & statesman to gracefully kiss hta malo relatives. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. At the Twig It Bent. Hills—What Hue does your son take to? Mills—Contracting debts for dad to pay!—Judge. HE American Thanksgiving this year is invested with a profound significance. ^ a blending of reverent appreciation for the b l e s s i n g s of t h e twelvemonth, and a poignant regret that so many members of the World Family are tn the |red agony of war. The Thanksgiving, (definitely established after national stress and travail, is tender with sympathy and brotherhood, and, while one gives freely of thanks to his Creator, freely, likewise, does he give of love for his fellows. It is the most human of seasons, in which man should, and does, follow the eternal lesson of the Great Teacher. Thanksgjvmg Is elemental tn the soul of man and It probably found Its first expression, not In peace, but after conflict in the early twilight of history, when some of the hairy men, Nrio had awakened to the mystery «nd majesty of the sun as the gtver pf good things, raised their scarred arms toward it, reverent and triumphant, their grateful gutturals voicing thanks for victory. And this primitive thanksgivtng will ibs multiplied and intensified a thousandfold at the expiration of the present war—and not for the victory but for the coming of peace. In the intoxication of bloody triumph there can be little of the deep, spiritual thanksgiving; for. despite the gigantic slaughter that has made this cen tury the Crimson age. the world is etui one big family with interests so closely Interrelated that none is unaffected by the' struggle. And none win give thanks, even with the prise of victory, for having made widows and orphans by the hundreds of thousands In tbe real thanksgiving there is neither exultation nor pride; no reflection of bitterness or hate; but a tweet realization of the kinship of all men before the Great Father. ' In certain early and oriental liturgies was the Great Tnankagivtag. now replaced by the preface and part of tfce canon. Then there is the General Thanksgiving in tbe Book of Common Prayer, a collect in the third place from tbe end of the order for morning and oventng prayer, and of the litany. Bet the Thaahaflvtec which, whfk ~ by the incense of prayer,* has the nanny Ugit somas ess of food natf lansjhter, m that aannaQy oo- Bfoft Gray Hairs hot Tired Byes make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouugaad you will look young. After the Movtea always Murine Your Eye*- Don't cell your a^e. ~ Of Course He Got Him. The Guide—How did yer ever come to git hint? And with (me sbor, at that The Hunter—Why, I heard a crack lug In tUe bushes ami J thought it was you.—Puck. Jt on« luau tells a -woman she is bfeautifut all the" rest of the world can't convince her that she la homely. FOR THAT SORE THROAT * * • Try" this—results are certain: * Justget an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub Jt on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will be gone In the morning. — Nothing cures so quickly ^ s true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so* wonderfully good that tabusands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. ' ' - V * * - * > * * * • ' - • . ^m4 :^S^ Had One un the Sergeant. A SQimd of recruits were getting rid of 8on.« aTnTnunlUoi OK the range, and the sergeant in charge began to use strong language as the firing proceeded and the target remained untoVched. "What! Missed again?" he roared, as au unfortunate rerru<t cut up the* dutft for the seventh consecutive (Imp. "I don't U)M<*v«i you could hit a furniture van." "Oh, you hoedr't crow, sergeant," retorted the r*>crTrit; "you missed a trslu yestordv." v last Thursday In November. It since has thus been observed So H is that in 1915 the people of the United States give thanks, not for s war over, with the combatants putting aside the science of murder for the science of constructive things and resolutely facing the future, but because the country Is at peace with Its world brothers and looks toward taking the impartial part in tbe bringlug about of the peace of Europe— and of the world. Dr. Carleton Simon, the distinguished neurologist, recently, while discussing "war as an acute nervous affliction and its treatment and its cure," made an interesting diagnosis of the condition of the United States. It may be .reassuring to hear from such an eminent authority, who regards the more than M,- 000,000 human beings in the presentment of a gigantic composite, that there 1« no fear of Uncle Sam "flying off the handle.'4 "The United States has escaped,** says he. "That is the 1000181 occasion for thanksgiving*. Ant amy* not the whole world come to find for real thanksgiving in the BOW optrtt derived and -nourished by the traced? of this warr Contrast these typical rural Thanksgiving pkturee with some of the m a - fly tSoos within the that crisply show ivory white and pale emerald, and tranelucent, liquid ruby. In the turkey at this season there are the pride of country, the religions sense of a nation, and Its sustaining hopefulness, the racial family spirit that "makes the whole world akin," and~th> very essence of pleasing Plenty. THE THANKSGIVING FEAST This la the day before the feast A rack of storm clouds, gray with waning, Signals the valley, west to east, "White fields and roads tomorrow moraingr But through the farmhouse kHctien glows A light to gladdea saint or steaar. Whtto Ketl. and Margaret, and Rons Make ready for Thaaksgivlng dinner. n The pantry ahetvea are tiaed with eakas Of flaky crest and" f ragraat sweeting. Yet toeeesplete the seaqust For this which Macperet's ; , ^ ..The Khaki Crate. "Everybody In Buguurf is in khskl now," said the duchess cf Manchester to a reportor Just before embarking fur Eagtaul. "ThJs 6?<tversality of th* khaki uniform has its drawbacks. "1 know a man wh > ^nie home the other eveoiug and found his three children— a boy of seven, a girl of five and a baby—alt husy on the floor with his new box of mild cigars, "What aro you doing with tK)*e cigars T he r^re»l. ** 4Oh, father/ saii* the hoy, pointing to the hrewtt tobacco rewuants on the carpet, 'we were pretendln' that th»y was khaki soldiers^ and we trok off their putties, and now we can't get them on again/" Wl*e Ooctor. Some time ago Brown began tgti feel a Httle under the weather,' ami . a physi«-lau was summoned. A few days later a friend called to see. how the patient was getrlug Ifrug. "Sorry to see you penned up, old ' hoy," remarked the caller, sympathetically. "What seems to he the trouble?" "Just run down a bit," answered the imtlent. "The doctor says I.will be all right in a short time," "I Be*," thoughtfully returned the visitor. "I understand the doctor told you to tAku plenty of fresh air." "Yea",** smiled the patient. . "He knew it was the only kiud of medicine that I could afford to get"— Philadelphia Telegraph. He OWnt Bounce. Mike and Pat were working together washing windows. Mike was working o^i the first floor aol Pat was banging to a strap "ver the window sill on the second floor. Pat finished his Job first and said to Mike: "I'm done, Mike, and I'm coming down. Will 70U catch me it I Jttmpr "Sure, come on," said Mike. Pat jumped and hit the ground with a thump,- aB spraddled out Mike stood with his hands on his hips and watched him* Pat rose, / furiouAv "Why dtfnt you catch mef* he exclaimed. **8ure, and why didn't you bouncef" Mike said. ta JiwslH hgnt oefana and mby Jelly. Wrought by tba IteSf. A Powerful . / b a vahiabla^ asseL but SUcmsui' of body must D Q kemkfalr, active minci to make for b L ai^TJ — » — 1 - 1 ¾ ^ — 1 . 1 , , > s. _ » a •sOwDTsaaBBna' euBoj up the %WrA at > \ fr^r^ WJStdM.... - - - ^ / - . - - , ^ . . - ^ - ¾ . ^ . . x •»*'i' " . - > • v . 1 t.' > v * •' Ktirs-?- %m ®#r. *»KV. «£*,« ~ ! ^ :*vs* ,^<p**f" . „ > • HNCKNSY DISPATCH Kftjt. 'I* 1 r SV.I : - * - - i ^ STOTij & '#%-:•; yesi §tsw?yi **m J K . ^ ? ll^r-^: mwew^w. ^JII •* • •••*, iWantoaCewtatm! Estate letteyow avSieyiMSld, am* iiMiig foot ilk forma, woa^aMea,*! 35 to$5.50, , BybTwaDUCATpRM a* a* M M ortmifaWtr esswsisgBjpBj • fssiRsnsesne'S". s eses*^^B)# - sj^p^w w- X1CB& WTCHINS, /n* /5 ffign Si Bo*m.Mau. JwWe isketsriMPa' Jt 4 H Cfecom Co. CMcaaWfll. TRAIN B WTCHED AT MACKINAW CITY ONLY FOUR rNJURKD I N W R I C K CAUSED BY BROKEN RAIL. MAMY HUNTERS ARE ABOARD Two Sieepere and Thrt« Day Coaohoo *f Jple»saf> a a n ^ f f a i a ' a r a Thrown Into- Wish and Wreoked. • v •>£ t? * ^ 77r>< / 7 " OPTICIAN /.ST W O O L » K ' 4 W /JW/ PATENTS |g%3^ss^ Wi ; * f ¥s, •"'<*> <•& fc&* $$** ,z«-y Wrong Method. "Charlies doesn't seem to b« doing vary well at school," remarked bis another, "His reports show-that he has failed in nearly all Ms studies, rm afraid Joe teacher, doesn't understand hint." 'Tin quite sure she doesn't*" replied the boy's father. "1 haven't noticed any bruises n Charlie." Cheboygan—Although, three pass* eager coaches and two sleepers ware thrown into the ditch when the Mich* lgan Central southbound train was wrecked by a broken rail, three miles south of Mackinaw City at midnight Sunday* only fire or six parsons were hurt. It was at first reported that 40 were killed affd many Injured and physicians from Cbeboyiftui and Mackinaw rushed by auto to the wreck. Postmaster John Noll* of this city, had his right arm dislocated, and E. A. Tremaine, also of Cheboygan, was badly bruised about the face. The train-was an exceptionally tfeavy one, being drawn by two engines. The track and roadbed were torn up for more than 150 feet A number of hunters* some with their wives* were returning from the upTeT peninsula. The train was-several hours late. WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH ^ ^ T Anlm^Ovt^Oidtoii^Doejn^tCa^se Nervousness nor Rinzms in Head 4T1VE ifoOMO QUIKIHE makes the Quinine in th» xorm 1»i.ve a far better t&eot tb*o the ordinary Qwtnfcae. and U cao be taken bj asyose wjt&o&effedftag the bead- Remtjniber to sal 11or the fall name. Laxative Brorao Qoiu l&e. Look for sigaatwi of ft. W. Grove. 2&o. Hard Work. A vleltor was being shown through the edltorfcu rooms of a great uewspaper. - "Is that the man who writes those profound editorials on affairs of stater' hft asked, pointing to a man whose corrugated brow Indicated deep thought "Oh, no," replied his guide. "That's the baseball editor trying to think up a new rumor about the Federal league.* THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPS? CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment* Trial Free. To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant*, supercreamy emollients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Attempt to Start Fire With Kerosene Results Fatally at 8a gin aw. Saginaw—Mrs. Anna Shebasta, aged 77 years, was fatally burned late Sunday afternoon when kerosene, with which she attempted to light the kitchen stove - exploded throwing names over her body. She died three hours later. Mrs. Shebasta suffered a stroke of paralysis last spring and had little control of her left side. So rapidly did the flames consume he/ clothes -that she fell at the stove. When neighbors responded to her screams, they found her garments burned off and her body charred. She was taken to the woman's hospital. Important to aWothersi a Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOAIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use Far Over 80 Years. Children Cry tor Fletcher's Caatoria Not Just What He Meant The Girl's Mother — And'sa yotr think my daughter can live on your selaryT The Steady Company—Why not? Other women have.—Puck. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peuets are the original little hver pitta put ap 40 years age. B^ws^ilate brer and bowela^dv. The woman who hesitates at an auction saves money. Attempt to Blow Up Archbold. Tarrytown, N? Y.—Preparations for what the police believe to have been a plot to blow up the home of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, and businese partner of John D. Rockefeller, were discovered Sunday when .four sticks of dynamite were found concealed within SO feet of the building. The explosive was wrapped in coarse yellow paper and around each of the four sticks was wound copper wire. Wherefore the Bible. Mr. Tomkius was obliged tc stop over night at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded, a colored lad. "I am glad there's a rope here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tompkins, as he surveyed the room; "but what's the tdea of putting a Bible in the room In such a prominent place?" "Dat am intended foil use, sah," replied the^boy, "in case d* f re am too far advanced for yu' make yo' escape, sah." Man and Wonts Women as well aa men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer*a Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, Is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root elands the highest for the reason that so many people say It has proved to be jus| the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in BOc. and fl.80 alsea. You may receive a sample else bottler of 8wamp~Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling ye«K about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. and enclose-ten cents* paper. Kidney* Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased* these natural Altera do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts ot the body. There follow depression, aches and pains* Jaeavinese, drowsiness, irritability, leadaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In, soma people there are sharp pains in the hack and loins* distressing bladder disorderaand sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric >eid affects the muscles and Joints it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel*] Buffalo, N. Y., 10C for large trial package of-"Ajuuric" During digestion uric add is absorbed into the system from meat eaten* and even fronf'Bome vegetable*, The poor kidneys get tired and back* ache begins. This is a good time to take "Asuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths* and In* surance Company examining doctors always test the water of an sppUcant before a policy will be issued. Hava you ever set aside a bottle of for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indicates! ^kidney trouble. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any as> pens* to you* and Dr. Pierce or his medical staff will inform'you truthfully. An uric is now for sale by dealers, i a 50c pck'gs. No Harm Done. "What was the idea of putting old Crumps on the house* committee of the Country clubr, "Well, he's so unpopular already that we thought it wouldn't make much difference if he became a little more so." "' Many School Children Axe Siekiy. Children who are delicate, feverish end cross will get Immediave rellei from Mother Gray'e Sweet Powders for ObUdrea. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleaaan; remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for t8 years. At all Druerglats, 16c. Sample FBSS. Address* A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. Occasionally one may be an early bird without picking many worms. Of Course. "I think those fur collars that coma up to the chin are hideous. 1 wouldn't wear one to save my neck.1' "And yet that's what they are usually worn for." Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. Russia devotes 1,836.737 acres to sugar beet culture. Write Marine Kye Remedy C©„ Cfeicstgjo tor mustr-ited Book of the Eye Free. The rabbit may be cook can make it quail. timis, but no Blmrhamton, N. T. also mention this Reformed, "Are you at s g familiar with nautical termsj" , ' . ; - , ' "I used to know A few of them, but I haven't used them since I Joined the church.'' Bumper Grain Crop* v\\l////^Sv Good Markets—High Prices ^M^k^iBfS^^ Prime* Awnr*m4 to WottornOmnrndm for Whe*t9 Omtm, Barley, AlfmlfmmmlQrmmmmm ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition st Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa No less important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains* is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that dry for quality and price. letters Casasa sredacee k ltrS sae-taW as smca wstat ss aQ W ike UaitW States, er ever 300,009,008 bssaili. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the producer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, exceptional social conditions, perfect climate • and other great attractions. la a* war lax • • ISJSJ*) and a e coascHptlesu aw jBBSoassd pamphlet sad ask for reduced raSwsy i Ottawa, Canada, or i to f*! tnrwM, ere* N . V . M e K I N N I S , 1 7 8 Jeflerson Ave*, Detroit. Mica. Canadian Government Agent Your Bowels Dallas After Democratic Convention. Washington—Cato Sells, commis- (-eioner of Indian affairs and member of the Democratic national committee from Texas, Sunday received word! from Mayor Lindsley* of Dallas* that $100,000 had been raised to secure for Dallas 4he 101$ Democratic national convention. The message said a special train would bring Texas . here to urge DaJDaa' claim before the Democratic national committee at its meeting December 7. 3rt«% Macaroni Products To Buy Gowns In America. Washington—Denial was made at the Wnite House Saturday night that Mrs. Norman Oalt* Presidetit Wilson's flaacee, has ordered any gowns from Paris. It was said that all of her troaeasaa witt be made in the United States. The denial was sssued in eonnectfou with rapotts from Parts that the Dfsssmakfirs' Syadleate there had IdackUsted a New York dealer said to have keen cowsajMtoned to buy gawas ,£or Mra. 43ett. X mEHW>»C HJttHES „»t•*»"•- • r4^: :¾ t*^i^. nfti^p* "*"•'••. M s ^swjsS ^sa^sjWss^ssr Wesss^B^i^Sasssy She) ftattaa gavwfwaasa*ejsjabOs« thesa toattaaithe c^assstory at the Tatiaaa a tl^^tiBecsi' is- a> Isstaeembls ta- •asseaesey' ^ssv^savv^ wear w^r^ ^s*w«^»w^B^w^Bvww^wsif ASSBBS taV taailaamv at tke uatted fltaSsT Send the coupon below and learn how you can get a complete set of ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE SILVERWARE free by saving the trade-mark signature from Skinner packages. Silverware of quality. Guaranteed ten years. Beautiful Bridal Wreath pattern. Skinner's products are made from the finest durum wheat, in the largest, cleanest and moist sanitary macaroni factory in America. There are nine kinds of Skinner Prodocts—Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Cut Macaroni, Cat Spaghetti, Elbows, Soup Rings, Alphabetoa. Vermicelli, These can be cooked fifty-eight different Combine with cheap cots of meat into a delightful di >r with cheese, tomaioea, nah, mushrooms, oysters, etc SaxaBer*8 Mora nutritious cat dowa v*oa*5erfalrf on MUa, health too. We will you a fine recipe book telling how to make many detickms dishes » yoa Stft for it* all send *v today sonnity Per rials tMcuussrs pSete sat of Oneeda with Ir-*-. it H S/A * ; >; • • * « , . . « — • » « « . — « . » « « . . . • • • • • « , „ M » I ' «^ • I.t. * / /rensj k-A i-: i & *• c*.*- «** ~x: M*,.^ * • * «*«•• »».. ,.ii>V -¾¾ - ' j j ' v w 'IT,- - * ^ - * • . : ^ > . . • * • $ • * • .*- ***** ^ • * & - - - • • - - vy "• < • :M** *(>> t^Jt v-. •^r- -j*>-; »»' , - J ••"V4, -V * < * • .'^i^' fW - • • *!&?• "xri.-' ' % • m. *.v V0»v**tt* ^ X - ^ ^ ^ ^ M * 4 * * * ^ * * - * * * * •*4%***">V * - * C V l « « * » / " &**. * ^ N H a * * i i & i t f « ^ ) ^ % $ • v ^ $ * # ' E * ^ Sfe r'&^A 1. .*TL ^*^v*.' w ' • ' • * • • . • ; . >;. r ^ # • £- « : ^ '•'-r . J * PINCKNEY DISPATCH -•£&: •J J'*. pinckney f)ippatch I Entered at the Poetofiice at Finck- (uey, Mich., as Second Class Matter J. SiBLCT, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscript!**, $1. Per fear ii AJUSJK* Advertising rates made kndwn 0 0 ipnlicalion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Xotfces, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit 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 pub ilshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate or five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — \ 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE — - • • ^ - — DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d & e , M i c h i g a n • i — — ^ > — • • » • Grand Trunk Time Tabl« For tli« convenience of our reader* Trains East >To. 46-N 3 4 a. m. No. 4 « A :44 p. ra. Trains Wen No. 47— 9:5'i a. m. NoN47—7:27 p. m. ^ : = ^ - ^ frX; '.>,• m i-V ' " , , ' * • - "•*"£%•••• i»v H, F. SIC4I.ER, M. D. C. I.. SI«LEB,.H.P Qrs. Sigler & Sigler Phrsicians nml 8(jrgonns All calls promptly day or nijrfei. Office on attended to Main .St. PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN • <*v..>;~ «M Sale Bills L^r HINTED vwk«f**iM Gladys Carr is visiting relatives at Jackson. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit. Miss Gladys Poole is visitiog relatives at Detroit. Fred Swath out and wife spent Sunday in Detroit. Ed. Breningstal spent the week end in Jackson. Mrs. M. Bowers visited relatives at Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle of Highland spent Saturday here. Mrs. Susan Antoine and children moved to Cecil, Ohio the past week. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit is visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stookbridge visited relatives here Saturday. Dauce Thursday night, Nov. 25th., directly after tbe Lecture Course. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W. A. Carr. W. E. Murphy attended the Postmaster Convention at Saginaw last Friday. C, A. Bennett and family of Morris ar moving into tbe Samuel Grimes bouse. Mrs. R. A. Eisby of Hamburg visited at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the past week. Mr. Ardway of Toledo, Ohio visited at the home of Elmer Van Buren the past week. Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent a couple of days last week with Miss Beatrice Hinckley of near Hamburg. Mr. Steve Jeffreys, formerly ot this place, and Miss Mary LaDoke of Detroit were married at Detroit Monday, Nov., 15, 1315. Do not forget the "All Bros, musical" number at the opera house tomorrow ni^ht, November 2fith. Lecture Course tickets still on sale at 75c. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Horn next Saturday, Nov. 27. The annual Corn show will be held at that time. The "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l Sunday school will bold a social at the home of H. H. Swartbout Tuesday evening, Nov! 30th. Everyone cordially invited." * We are informed that Mis* Willis Tupper was in Flint tbe first of the week. Tomorrow being a legal holiday the bank will be closed aH day. Miss Martha Nichols was in Howell Sunday, The Pinckney foot-ball team will go to Dexter tomorrow*. No mail will be delivered on rural xoutes tomorrow. The H. S, Seniors will furnish refreshments for the dance Thursday night Monks Bros, are installing a furauce in their store, and making other changes* May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music for the dance Thursday uigut. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and daughter Virginia spent , Sunday at the home of Marion Reason. A letter from Mrs. H. F. Sigler, who is visiting relatives in Florida will be found on the front page. C, M. Sigler and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents. If you have anything to sell or rent, try a lin«r in the Dispatch. They cost only a few cents and they save dollars. Mrs. Matt Brady aud duughter, Catherine of Howell have been spending a few days with her mother and other relatives here- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and sou Charles left for Niagara Falls and other points the first of the week where thoy will visit relatives. They will be gone about three weeks. C. A. Bennett of Morris who recently purchased the livery barn here, has rented the hotel t\nd will occupy the same a8 ^oou as sufficient repairs are made to make the place habitable. Pinckney has been without a hotel or restnratit for some time and strangers have been forced to go to private houses for meals and lodging. We wish the new proprietor success. As near as we can find out this week the report concerning Mr. Kuhn .of Gregory running iyto Mr. Eisle of this place was a mistake aud that it was not Mr. Kuhn's car at all but the one directly ahead of him, which did the damage. WB very much regret this mistake as we have no desire to accuse anyone nnjustly. L A S G O W Hoted For Sellitf Gettfl RQS. Gtiijk M JACKSON, MICHIGAN SUIT 1 The first announcement f brought crowds of eager f f buyers and the selling has J i been brisk. There is sf ill i opportunity for fine select i o n and big savings. We« I offer Women's Tailored 1 i Suit s thoroughly good in 1 J materials and value in new 8 clever styles fashioned at- iter Paris models and. approved by fashion experts . a t I r M y Reduced Prices them rest. i There are so many good styles that we cannot describe J a look will be more satisfactory, the prices will do the ML A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about LOO new and fashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to $l8.oo A t $ 1 4 - . 7 5 - T h i s group comprises some very choice styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, made made up to our stanard, values.to $2000. A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- «• gether with a lot of new fur trimmeP models in corduroys and broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. . 8 1-4-th off on all the balance of our Ladies' | Suits. I No Wondar, "That young widow does not like to speak of her lute husband. She says he died very suddenly of a terribk* shock." "So he did—In the electric chair."- Baltimore American. Ant laidfs Putin' Fies Htoi I the Voice of Jenny Llad;* If like Caruso I could sing, Or if such eloqnencd were mine As finie 10 Cicero did bring; If 1 cunfd write Bill Shakespeare'• l*yi (Although at school I won a price) T couldn't half begin to praite Aunt Mandy'.H famous punktn' pies. Lucullan, ag I have no doubt, ^ A faif-in-middiin' table set: Ring Arthur and his doughty rowt At betfsU'Hk dinners nightly met, And yet-their hoards lacked something TltKt the inuf r man <jniet satisfies; Thi*y iaeked—no r»eed to teH yon what- Aunt Maud's famous pnnkin' piesT Thanksgiviug withoct punk in* pie* Would be like Hamlet pans the I>ane. And tjoe might get down on hip Knees /Ami offer thanks-hat all in vainj The good Lord, looking flown, would say <4I don't go fer to criticize, Cat Imwou earth, man, can you pray, Without Aum Mandy'* ptrnkin' pies." I 3UDDEN MU9CULA* ACHSS AND PAINS—!TOP NOT » ! That is—If T w u e t k e rfafck xwn- Alta M. Baltiv one of our 1914 Udy. Stan's- Hnhtsnt is a old. ftts ssstit is fnissd In A Stiff s strains* those acWaw that sharp guarantied vstisf •<,±< ~*. graduates hasTwe* exacted Yell. mistress of the Wodeto 6l«b in Ypsilanti, The d o b is a recent organization consisting of women > n r w a a n r u a m o M n i a a m d«batar«; Tb#y expect to oosa- < j y > *>fjgi^-¾ 1>i% •y**11 •S*^ pete with Albion abosit Fa6. i«. S i k ^ S t V a - 7 $ S T ? * * We Eaw To Pay Far This Ad And if we did npt think it worth while 4o tell you about our store we would not run this Ad** but we have so many new goods coming in all the time That You Ought to Know About, this week m the Grocery Department We have Cranberries. Oysters, Sweet Potatoes and all such things as the season would tempt your appetite with. Our Armour Plate Hosiery is on our. shelves and we positively defy competition on hosiery for men, women a n d children. We are more than pleased with tbe patronage you have given us and it shall be our constant aim to please you. On Saturday Nov. 17th we will sell 10 dewen pairs Ladies' regularise hose at 9c per pair. These are Armour Plate Hose. Don't forget tbe place, Guthrie's Profit-sharsharitag Cash store* v S. W GUTHRIE. 1 I y ' V , ''%< fa • • • % %s i \ » • j - t '/-^ V •&£: ^ : * < • . • ' : - • # . . m S"'. <***ii f > *J$&f- •*r.i i*i»' "Wt ••^ST" **: J ? ^ : ' v \ / ,*^ta2«^«Hir^^^ '4»fia«t.; ixy+rtbmJmlmrmmLim—tmtJkm+i+m*' tm*n*m*m***m—mmmmmp»m*wm*m l\W->lr'm\\- ^7T '"* '.'" V"^ ^ : / 2 ^¾^ d^'HwK,*' *^» 4, * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4? '•;>;* Classified Advertising 4 FOfV .SALE OK BENT-Hoose. H.1 W. Crofoot, Pioc*o*T, Mich. $$•••-'. - . : • • -, i » v ; - ! ? r - • . . • : t•rV«"-"-" :' .--'£- i** '» • ' V.';.' -'.?' ^ • " • . , - ' • • - ' te/#;;- ^ • • . - • • > : ; : • • „ • ;-. '*;' \-i/. 'fe •'•'*** • »• • * • •• » ' ' » < ' • • " - • — LyfcAal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OP MICHIGAN, Uie probate court tor ttoe«oaotTofI4rlDj|»toii At * setaloa of Mid «Mft fceldat (be probate office In tbs village Of HowtU in Mid County on the 10th da* of Xovasabtr A, D.rtlS. V i: Boa. Eujjeaa A. tttow«, Judge of Probate la the matter of tbaatai* of ELLKN A. DARWIN &Utu J^n&nvlit baring tiad la said ooart her pttUioa prsrtag tb.at a otrtain instraroeot ia'writ- Mtg, purporting to b# the last wl 1 aud ta>|*tnent, ofaaJddewaaeiLoowoallelneaW oenrt oe a4» Halted to probate, and thai tb* adminibtratioa of satdsstse be granted to uereelf or some other ItSiable person It la ordered that^Uie 10th da/ of December A. D, 1915,.at tan o'clock in la the forenoon, at said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for bearing asM petition; 1H» farther ordered that pubMc notice tbereor be given by publication of a copy ottbla order (of three aaecisive weeka previous to aaid day tf bsarisg In the Pinckney DJSPATOH K aewapaper printed and circulating in said coontr. aUIGENK.tr STOW K, COMPLEXION BLEMISH ? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes i t Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover "that muddy complexion." This laxative is mild vet effective. It does not gripe or sicken in its effects. You wHl not dispute the merits of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Start a treatment to-day. 25c. Hard to Pleaae. "My wife has flulcky tastes." "Yes?" "Never wants strawberries till the season's over and doesn't care to see a show untii after it has left town."— Birmingham Age-Herald. South Marion - M. Gallup and family entertained relatives from Gregory Sunday. Ola Dockiug spent Saturday and Sunday with; LucileDt me rest of Gregory. Guy Abbott has sold bis auto to Reginald Scnaffer. Mrs. James Harris and sou Eugene of E. Marlon spent Mondays t the home of C. Brogao. Miss Hazef Bruff spent Sunday at Howell. Mrs. H. Miller of Iosco visited Elmer VanBnren and family las Sunday. North Hamburg Lee Van Hoin attended the dedication ceremony at the new church in Howell. Mrs. Uua Rounsiter was a guest of her parents Monday./ Mrs. M. Van Horn has been visiting her brother, Mr. Culver, iu Mason. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter has returned home after an ^extended i visit with friends. t Partial to Animals. Churctf—Is she fond of animals? Gotham—Oh, yes. She married a Wall street bear!—Yonkers Statesman. - / > Furniture Por S a l e ! m • Barnard's iii tlie E. HoiiMe any Week Day. iree silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dres- \er with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W W . BARNARD w ii\': To Our Slow Paying Customers The retail business, no matter what it's nature is divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter hoyv skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practical*/ useless, unless we collect the money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten per cent net, how long does it take to wipe that out with a few customers that do not pay. We have advanced the money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes the loss and we go to the wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. Anderson Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit spent Friduy hero. Mr. aud Mrs. Wni. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine were Hunday visitors of John Ledwidge and family of Dexter. Mrs. Schacklfttoo and ton War ren of Howell visited Chap. Frost and family Saturdsy and Sunday M. J . Boche's new cow barn is nearly completed. Thu Lavey Bros, of Finekuey are doing the work. Floyd Boyce and wife were eutertsined a* the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. P. Noah of N. Lake Sunday. Congratnlations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Boy Wilkinson, whose wddding took pi ace here last week. M«e Morris spent Thursday in Chelsea. Mrs. Will'Caskey who has been quite seriously ill is much better. G. M. Greiner transacted business in Jackson one day last week. About forty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of C. E. Frost Saturday niuht giving them a pleasant surprise, the occasion being Mrs. Frost's birthday. A delicious luncheon was served after which the hostess was presented with a lovely rocker. All departed about midnight wishing Mrs. Frost mnriy happy birthdays. . COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing", it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's Newr Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold 5ermS4.no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. CHINCH BUG DISEASE. 1 1 . Teeple Hardware Company ST'''v. -*>TC *4^-i #\ .¾¾¾¾ M i l at the Piaekoey Dispatsb Office. ^ : - : . ^. 'need of Fati awl Wintset Goods call and see usr-Wood' Gi& stoves, Fornaces, Street and Stable Blankets atjprioes that will compare with goods tt la tha Work of a Parasitic Plant or a Fungus. [L. Ha soman, Missouri station.] Each year hundreds of Inquiries have cooie to the University of Missouri regarding the so called "chinch bug disease" and the artificial distribution of It for controlling the chinch bug. Several years ago, when the so called disease was first discovered, It was supposed to be distributed only In a few parts, of the country, and attempts were made to distribute it into all of the localities where the chinch bug was present. After carefnl study the disease was* found to be merely the work of a parasitic plant or a fungus, which develops from seeds or spores similar to other plants and lives on the body of the bug. These spores ore microscopic objects and, like the seeds \ of plants, remain dormant until the proper weather conditions come. The spores require continued warm, sultry weather for sprouting and developing These conditions usually occur about wheat cutting time. Dofring the dry summers so spores sprout, and the disease .does not develop. The spores are now abundant everywhere awaiting proper weather conditions. They are In the air, In the soil and on the bodies of the bugs, but win not sprout until conditions are exactly right The disease will develop on chinch bugs collected anywhere If they are put in a warm, damp jar for about ten days. It is merely a waste of time to scatter a few bugs which hare lK*en killed by the disease. That merely means that a few more spores are scattered in the field to remain dormant the some as the billions already present. The 4ji»e*Hc> is very etTeetlve when it works, ami if it works-at all it will do so without help. The thiu« to <lo now is not to waste time with the rrtaensc. but be ready for 5 5 1 the campaign with dust or chemical barriers- when the bugs migrate at wheat cutting time. One should make the first move and not watt until the tmfc* feavo started to emigrate. UUOTABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NfflCD sUCKAPOO INDIAN ttOftM KILLKK There is a CMMOO for Use #sa#reeafcfe *»d fMtfti astm of many call. 4r*L I K * af tin S J W ^ S S tin -Ratals?* hsjfo lalJMaVNaMt^'SVtaaW WSftBS ~ dtaVBttJt itS i t II j I i I Save yourlBread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuableprizes. 1st Prize$25 value . _ , Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat • 3rd Prize $ 3 - . - - 4 , , . . / . . : . . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $ 2 - - - - " - . . - _ Trade Coupon 5th P r i z e $ 1 - . / ' . : _ . _ . TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c.--.-" TradeCoupons Value of Wrappers While Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value%5 points;. Gold 'Medal 39c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This-contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found jMrs Johnson's Mother s Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained,-accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, • About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MOMKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon « « A hew Model Typewriter BUY I T NOW! The new-day advances that come alone on ' this machine are all controlled by Olivar. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift, It puts the whole control of H4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 2# keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. TtjUS operators of a!! other niac/jimes car] immediateey run thm Oliver No. "9" wit/) more speed and greater ease. Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver " 9 / Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. \^fg% 0+ f l o t l ! Jfc'^rober this brand-new Oliver *;(T I f V & lafCajfa is the greatest value ever given iu a typewriter. It has ail our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 61-ounce tou*ch—/?/i;a tr)e Opional Duplex Shift Seectf:'* Color fitt/utiMnta and all the^e* Eothcr new-day features. """Yet we haVe decided "to sell it to everyone everywhere on otrrfamons payment plan— 17 cents a day Now every writer caa easily aflowl to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. : « T*0a, wite for full Pet**. ^ £ £ £ ^ ih\» marvel - of writing machine*. Sie wfcy lgrilrtft«: employers, and iia^ividtt^everywfaece a r e * * * * * *> **: Oiiwr. Juat mail aportftlat orm. No .••Jijlii t «*» a pleasure for us to tefl yon about ft t&eififn tmwxfy— Dropin at the DISPATCH OFFICE and tee for " th^Kew Model Oliver '*." 0UVER UftWIIIfiCt, 'i -1, '• , "»»P~ *"* ,, •:••'• ^ l . ' * ' , .'ikjuAiitaHw'JKJfi* **•''». '^LuxiS^BSBFzjaSJ j-iM» ..f> -..; ' -- • - u *»-. ••,' .*-• K. » ^'l^^.-jkiKA^cajis^ssiujuau ^v,?vwii4BS^sasjhas^sj €• .vs. {•A \ %m t >%: -y ••<• U . ; ^ i * "Bess ^ - . ¾ ¾ • - " - - - : £?1 Sc ^ - > r • : • * & • - . R.*X** HNGKNE¥ DBPAT6K , * * i . . > .--.- v.. . •> FOUR ESCAPE FROM JACKSON PRISON NORTH WALL IS SCALED WITH AID OF IMPROVISED * LADDER. w? f <%m ^- -j* ' PRESIDENT TO CCNFER WITH PEACE DELEGATE ONE MAN IS SOON CAPTURED ttiard Sees Lest Out Miking Os* •way and Fires But AH Sua. cecd In Getting Away in ' Darkness. Jackson—Four inmate* of Jackson prison escaped Friday night over the north wall of the penitentiary. One ot the wail guards aaw. the last man escape and fired upon him but all were successful in getting away. Ross Abbs was captured Shortly before * midnight at Rives Junction, about 10 miles north of the prison by Deputy Sheriff Leeks and returned to the prison. Leek* will be given the $100 reward. An improvised, rope was used in scaling the wall. The escaping men were: Fred Brown, alias Lewis Locke, 45, a Negro, sentenced from Calhoun county In 1908 to serve from five to Iff years for burglary; Lee Taylor, a. Negro, 47, sentenced from Berrien county in 1906, to serve from seven and one-half to 16 years for robbery; Rost Abbs, 26, sentenced from St. Clair county last August to serve from two and one-half to Ave years for larceny, and Frank Wllhelm, 22, received from Berrien county in 1911 to serve five to 16 years for burglary. Taylor and Brown were captured Sunday In the south part of town along the C. & N. railway. The men were employed in the brick plant and the power house. The ladder used in the escape was constructed of rope and an iron pipe. The guard fired on the fourth man but because of the distance and the darkness, his aim was poor. Other guards were attracted by the shot and within a few moments a search was in progress . • * ' * : : > * . .'*...* -.O. .Mo ..-¾ v<S^TFi;sf:?sv WOODMAN OFFICIAL IS DEAD John H. Mitchell of Ionia Was Major General of Foresters. Ionia—General John H. Mitchell, major-generai in command of the Modern Woodmen of America, Foresters' uniform rank, died here Friday at the age of 66 years, after an illness of 16 months, having been afflicted with arterio-sclerosis. He wee born in Franklin, N. Y„ and came here when 7 years old. At 17 he went to Grand Haven and published the News there. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Ottawa county. Returning, he edited the Standard for a. time when it was owned by L. E. Rowley. This was in 18S3. In 1903 he took up the work of the Woodmen of America. KILLED WITH HIS OWN GUN Lad Near Addison Stubs His Toe and Bullet Lodges in Brain. Adfian—For three years Arthur At* bright, 12» son of an Addison farmer, took his gnn every evening and west down the lane and through a woods to round up a herd of cowa,_ and each night the lad hustled them op to the barnyard where his father awaited them with' milking paila. Thursday night the hoy waa gone for an unusually long tine, and the waiting father started down the lane. At tha end of the woods he found the hoy in a dying condition with a ballet in his head. He had stuhoed his toe and accidentally discharged the gun. He died a few mmutea later. Kelly la Found GaiKy. Toledo, O.—A Jury in common plana court late Friday returned a verdict of guilty, with recowyaendstloti of fleeter, against John P. Kelly, dark of coarta; under indictment for alleged 'Jtry-box tampering. The penalty is a year in the a fine of $1,000. flESfrOF STATE INTEftEST S3*..- • • • ! * * . •ii . Harlan A. Depew, of Ana « ^ . taa been appointed *hem4st ta the ,;a#r*aar^f mines at '*-*HvAt«Jg*el*l taeeoifi aright fa? the ee teiferacea tee «Hy of FHat, tike tax- «,., ^#ay«ra vetee>le head for g t » ^ N Isr te the ayatesa. Twenty waa voted tot* A "~ ssihnnl tmMMi"~' B^"yrtl ward amd m S site «a the Fifths . ^ {.•it 5/^. MME. &CHWIMMER. Washington—President Wilson has promised an interview on Friday to Mme. Rosika, peace delegate from Austria. Mme. Sbhwimmer aays the warring nations are too proud to sue for peace and that the neutral nations must intercede with some plan which all nations can accept at once and thus save the honor of all of them and at the same time stop the war, Mme. Schwimmef haa been in Detroit recently and haa so interested Henry Ford that he will accompany her when she calls pa the president HILLSTRM MOT IN UTAH Young I. W. W. Leader is Executed by Firing Bquad After Several Efforta at Reprieve .Fall. Salt Lake City, Utah—Fighting death in an insane treaty, Joseph Hillstrom, young I. W. W. leader, waa executed by a firing squad shortly after sunrise Friday for the slaying of John G, Morrison and his son, here, in January, 1914. in some unknown manner he had concealed a broom handle in his cell. When the door waa opened, HlUatrom leaped upon the guards, swinging his club fiercely on their heads, severely cutting one about the scalp and face. The guards leaped upon him and overpowered him almoet in a twinkling. The pleadings of the Swedish government and President Wilson's intercession on two occasions failed to save Hiltetrom. HiUstrom's unsupported defense that he waa elsewhere at a married woman's house on the night the two men were kflied was disregarded ry the authorities. He went to bis death with the woman's name, If true, his own secret She did not come forward to save him. Early Friday, many hours after Gov. Spry had refused president Wilson's last request to grant Hiflstrom a reprieve, the state executive received a telegram from Seattle, the sender of which said he was with Hillatrom om the night when the Morrisons were slain and declared that Hfflstrom waa Innocent Gov. Spry immediately summoned the hoard of pardons and it went into to decide whether the eleventh hoar evidence waa of sefisoteBt value to grant another reprieve. The deatsfon of the board waa against farther continuance. Meaday la Feeed Oellty, Morris, nL--Chartea & Measlay, fitsv of fee % Street Trust A 8avia«s hesJcTof CMcago, kejewf aa hhe ttsad \ acy to the T*e far e*F *«j to T*e trial .of Adrian.—Two more cases of bog cholera in Lenawee count; were reported by the county agent Sast Lanstog>-The annual MJ* hop M the Michigan Agricultural college this year will he-held in the Masonic Temple in Tensing. February 26. South Haven^-W, rL~ Snyder, re* tired Presbyterian minister, to reeen( years active in fruit growihg, died of chronic stomach trouble. Port Huron.—Thomas Hoffman wag sentenced to Marquette prison for from seven to fifteen years with the reconomeadationthat he serve ten for forgery. His brother, Max Hoffman, awaits sentence on the same charge. Kalamazoo. — Announcement has been received, here that the annual convention of the Michigan State Dairymen's association will be held la> Kalamaioo. The date will be fixed at an early meeting of the directors. Aug Arbor—Superintendent J. B. Draper of the University hospital waa almost instantly killed by an. Ano Arbor street car as he was-on his way home last night Both, lege and one arm were broken. Lansing.—Attorney General Fellows . in an opinion held that the state medical board cannot define what constitutes a specialist in any branch of medicine or to any way take officialcognisance of claims to such a title. Grand Rapids.—Following several deaths from typhoid fever, Health Officer Slemons is conducting a vigorous investigation to determine the source. "Private water supplies, he believes, are responsible. Baton Rapids.—The tax rate in this city for 1916 is the lowest for# twenty years. The total rate for winter and summer taxes la less than two dollars a hundred on the assessed valuation. This rate comes In on the first Tear of commission government here. Ludington.—City Attorney Kirk Matthews, recommended by Judge Withey as probation officer for Mason county, received Governor Ferris' commission making him probation supervisor over all the. Nineteenth Judicial district Hillsdale.—"Auntie" Green, wife of Lewis G. Green, one of the best known, women of the- country by- reason of her long service aa a nurse, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday. Members of the W. ft C. paid her a visit and presented her with roses. Mayor Goodrich sent her a bouquet Benton Harbor—Chffef Deputy Delflshor. Prosecutor O'Hara and five deputies raided three alleged "blind pigs" at Buchanan. The officers visited the Hotel Lee, operated by Ashley Smith. At Jukicke, an Italian boarding place, six men were found at gambling, the officers reported. South Haven.—Mrs, George Carr and daughter Bertha were taken to enter the state asylum at Kalamazoo in an effort to break the melancholia that has hovered over them since the death at that hospital a year ago of their husband and father. The case of three of- a family becoming Insane is unusual Flint—Hog cholera haa broken out again in Genesee county and is prevalent on at least IS farms near Flint according to Dr. Thomas Farmer of Grand Blanc, county livestock sanitary agent On the^farm of Daniel Uelaheaty in Gaines townahlp &s hogs have been killed and burned Doctor Farmer urges all owners of hogs to vaccinate theni. Monroe.—Residents around^ Petersburg- and Dundee excited over a report that a herd of cattle were being drtv berg to Dundee, which were Infected with the County Live 8tock Agent Dr. A. U Tiffany of Monroe, was suninioned, and upon to veettgatiasi found the ismar to be snfoesdeeV Battle Creek. Oowtheaatern Michigan dentists attended ettnlea conducted by Dra. C. & Larned, F..TX Looania, 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creak, «n* Dra. 8. J. Lewhv Beejasata O. J. Shaad; of waa left for .;; •'. , - Live gtock ^Vtsmw^ ateera.|t2B 0t«o; heat haady ,W«lght butcher steers; |e©y^migs4 steers and heifers, |6.fi0^4; handy light butohersr W-26^5.7i; light hutohert, I4.W© 625i best cows, Ji©«4»; butcher cews, H#4-7S; common cows, H.750 M; earners, | S ^ J ^ ; best heavy bullr. U.WOS.75; bologna bulls, HM ©5.16; stock bulls, *4*tf0; feeders, ^^1^.**&** W^Mj mtom si^;snfing^i»^.._a^^aa^^:. ^-uMih** M,,t.rn - - ^ ^ - . , • ^* The veal calf trade wag aetlve* th> ^B^yPN&P* P&V***-J^s ..„ tops bringing $¢¢10.50 gig medium £ L £ £ * J B J S f f " 7 ^ ^ and common trom Hi^i^yhim^''-^^^^''9^^^^ coarse grades sre^ dull and ^iot, • V * ^ '*BP**\ty? 5%** ^ e Suocettful Crrjps wirf Kft YWif HcJp the Raj^ay. Th^ remarkebie field* that ported $t thg wJ*sei crop oT Canada^ for 19U bear obi; saate ot an average yield - * ' ' . - ' • •;• .¾¾ * . »-. .. wanted. _ Beat lambs. I8.6S08JO; fair lambs, 179«; light to common tombs, 66.UO 6.86; fair to good sjtosp, |4.W©6.6e; culls and common, f ? 0 V Pigs, 6606^6; light Yorkers I6.2&© 6.40, and heavy 66.40^6.60. BAST BUFFALO—Cattte,Recetots, 7,260; prime .grades 15026c higher; other grades steady; choice to prime native shipping steers, 69©9^5; fair to goodV 6I#8.50; plain and coaise. $7@7.60; Canadian steers, 1,800 to* 11,360 tba., 67.60©8; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs. 67.26©7.60; do, 1,050 to 1,160 tbs. $6.75 ©7.25; choice to prime handy butcher steers, native, $7.75©840; fair to good greasers, $6.50 ©6.76; light common greasers, $6.50©6; yearlings, dry-fed, prime, $8.75©9; Canadian prime fat heifers, $6,754} 7; native good "butcher heifers, $C6tf~ ©7; light grassy heifers, $6©€; beat heavy fat cows, $$©6.50; butcher cows; $4.76 ©5.75; cutters, $404.85: cannera, $3©3.85; fancy bulls,'86.Se4* 7.25; butcher hulls, $5.76©6.25; saosage bulla, $5.60©6; light bulls, $4© 6; stockers, good. $5.50©6.50; light common stockers, $4.75©5.66; feeding steers, $6.25©7 L milkers and spring* ers, $?5©100. ' -not good ajid tte yield* eb^ndiu^ Att American farmer who waa io4oce4 ls> place under cultivation land that hebad been holding lor five yeara for speculative purposes and higher, prices, says that he madj the price of the land onjL o f thto"^y1kr> xcrop <«T oats. No d^wbt others, too, whOv^ook the advice of the DeDartment of;the totexior to cultivate the unefcup^edu tond,1oave done aa well. - { j But the story of the great crop^that Manitoba, Saakatchewan and Alberts, p r o v e d this year la best told to the* language of the railways to the added cars that it has been necessary to> 'place to commission, the extra trains^ ^required to be run, the Increased tonnage of the grain steamers. - It is found that railway earnings; continue to improve The C. P. R: earnings for the second week of October showed aa increase of 8762,000 ewer last year, the total being only 8810,000 below the gross: earnings of tbe' corresponding wees; of 1813, when the Western wheat cropmade a new record for that date. The increase In C. P. R. earnings tec the -- corresponding week of that year waa • only $851,000, or leea than half of the increase reported this.year. The grain movement in the,West within the past two weeks haa taxed the: Hogs: Receipts^2$y0OO; market 10. sources of t^he^ ^Ca.n adian ©15o lower; heavy, $7.15©7.86; m U - j J f ^ ^ ^ j J ^ j W MI anH ;m«M« sjieflss7> n4«_ ta $a facilities. The C. P. R.1 ed and >orkere, $4^0©7; pigs; 88.S6 cars per day, a. n @6.W. Bhcej» ftod lambs: Receipts, 14,000; market 15 ©25« lower; top .lambs, $v ©8.40; yearlings, $7©7.60; wethers, 1:.756 6; ewea; $5©6.26. Calves: Receipts. 800; slow; top*. $11; fair to good, $|JO©10; graaaera. $4©6.25. Oralna, Etc DBTTROIT—Wheat: Qash No 8 red, $1.18 1-2; December opened without change at $1.14 and advanced to $1.15; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and advanced to $1.17 1-2; No 1 white, $L10 1-2. Corn—Cash No 8, 68c; No 3 yellow, 08c bid. Oats—Standard, 88 l-2c; No 8 white, 38c; No 4 white, 85 1*2 ©36c; sample, 32©35c. Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $3.50; November, 83.40; December, 83.20. CUoverseed—-Prime, spot December and March, 818; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65, Hay—No 1 timothy, $16©IS; standard timothy, $17©18s light mixed; $1? ©18; No 8 timothy, $16©14; No 1 mixed, $14© 15;^ No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10©12; rye straw, 88© 8J0; wheat and oat strew, $*\60©7 per ton hi caxlots, Detroit Flour—to one-eight* paper ^aacka, per 18« lie, Jobbing lotar First patent, ISJ0; second patent $4.70; straight, $5.40; sertag patent $6-80; rye flow, $L80pe?bbL tnhhlnf lots: ^^^awew*^age> -^w^w^< 888; chop, $28 a T. R. and the 6. N. tog new shipment day the W. Grant Morden, of the Can* ada Steamships Company, the largest, freighter ot the Canadian fleet on the Upper Lakes, brought downra nargg et_ • 470,218 bushels, 4 «ew record for^ ranadlsn shipptng. Records axe "go- " tag by the board-tn afl direotJogs^bJa faM, due to Caearlse record^roerfhe) ';... largest Oeaartton wheat aieveibettt ' through the pert' of New YorS ever r known to reported for the period «s> to October Hah* when slaee sbips*e*t* of the new crop begaa to Angus** >: 4^85,781 btntoeto hare been retoeded for England, France and Italy. Tttto ""; to over half as much as was shtapee of American .wheat from the same port » to the same period. And, be It remembered, Montreal, not New York, is^the main jaxport gateway for Canadian wheat New York gets the overfiow to competition with Montreal—Aal vertisement , - : . 1 ^ TASK-TOO MUCH FOR TIMOTHY Unfertueets Man Uiiequal to mission tetrueted to Him by FHeod WHe, "What can I de you for^do foryoe^r: asked the sweet young wlesgtrfe . - ' Ttoiothy Tteek grasped wlfsi os* head and the Mood MaV MuV fees and canae heck assalai with ar ;»M v" ^¾ U'l •?fi.< » & : ' ^ ^ * ' * ' * " • " ' ' > * ^ - * t w« « • • " • . - \ ' , - J i - - - ConfederateSergeant Wyatt is sect Jut a spy to hi* native county on « i r <3xeen Briar.« He meets a -mountaineer ed Jem Taylor, . At a house beyond .J&prtiMtt they m««t Major HarwowL , w murders' Bartrood ana escapes. yatf channel to B. S. uniform, MiciBtt $&3?WSi3r»7 ggmX JgarwojbdV He introduces himself as i i e u - tfcnah? Raymond. Parson Nlchchrcbmes x ;v to tlio house and Wyatt forces muV to ^- confess that he has been sent in advance e € Anw^owan. who propose* to marry Korean at one*, end a© tiulet jltle; to the land In dispute between the Cowans and Npreei/e dead, father. Anae Cowan and Kta canjr arrive. Wyatt tails Korean who ha is. They force-toe preacher tio> silence. .Unable to. escape while the gang la on the first floor and around the house, Wyatt proposes to paarry Noreen and iron, barrier opened a few Inches, and the "band o! a soldier pushed a tin containing foocT-along the floor.^- "Hare** your supper, Johnny/' growled a Voice indistinctly, "an* I gnats you wont be bothered any more tonight** r I sat on the box, and choked down what: food I could, endeavoring to drive away the feeling of depression lu^wbfoh Fox had left me. I needed now strength and courage to front the one chance left protect her from Cowan. She accepts 'and wyatt forces the preacher ta marry them. Cowan's gang is driven,off by. Federal troops, one of whose emcere Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. , Wyatt ia ad, though ~Noreen attempts to de- _ . him. Wyatt is taken to tfwUburg for trial as a spy* The camp command* «nt and Captain Fox vktt Wyatt In^hfe U> the courthouse basement. He. rer • clemency in return7 for information, aad-'tises 10a boyhood's knowledge of the huHStnr ta prepare % way of escape, '•?• '-'' ; T - . - » " • . i ill III m _ " CHArrER XVI—C^ntlmied. •S v • ^ -*,-- * ^ * J s 1 t Wyettr Pox asked, as t failed tc-speak. "Should Miss Harwood be Informed of the lieutenant's mottonr / ; , y • ' ' f no means, captain. 1 doubt if really trusts*"the fellow even made htm a messenger" later she went herself." after. Raymond report. I was at h«r sRp out the 1 PiekUey Ties bead quarters to-the big atone house oppo* Site the courtyard, end I had the curiosity to watch. Shd was inside nearly half a» hour, and,returned by wsy of the side street Then aha) tent for **8he told you the result of her Inter* r was not even mentioned^ but'I she had theft with no bat at ones On seriousness of your poaTOon. and the eedy hope of escape offered you," atyheart was beeitog fleroaiy at this direct evidence of her interest to affairs. She had even humbled lieisolf to beg for me a chance; perhaps, to Colonel Pickney she had even confessed the truth- to hops of changing his decision. But the effort had proved useless; he had named terms, which she evidently considered unworthy. - "What hopef t aaked coldly. "Ton the terms offered me before?" 9 e bowed gravely, but without MM ^ «MAa4eliMisa&arwoed *W$^ • to orgo mj CHAPTER XV|I. The One Peth of Escape. There was absolutely nothing for me to do but wait, but it was hard to judge time. The noise of the camp without was some-guide, but, as the evening lengthened, a band began playing overhead, and I could hear the sound of feet on the .floor above. Evidently a dance was in progress in the big courtroom, and for the moment my heart seemed to stop beating in a sudden, fear that my plan of escape tor that night was blocked. It-was the big fireplace opening into this room through which I had hoped to emerge, but I could never accomplish such hope amidst those dancers. And they might keep up their dancing to so late an hour as to give me no opportunity before dawn to find a place in which to elude search. Tat the noise was in my favor, if I could only be assured the chimney was wide enough above to-permit of my finally reaching the root Once there 1 would discover a way down. Tha grim incongruity of that merry party above, dancing and laughing to tha bright light and of myself in that Mack cell below, waiting the certainty of death the "next morning, served to stew my resolws. 1 could hear nothing et the guard to the corridor, although I listened Intently, my ear' against the iron door, during a lull to that babel overhead. It was hardly likely, another inspection would be made, at toast not until the seahrlea were again relieved, probably at midnight To my Judgment this would allow me nearly three hours tn which to make my effort—and surely half that time should prove sufficient. The band burst into harmony again— a polka, I remember—and I tore tree the loosened support It made am ugly bit of Iron, waQ adapted for tha purpose I had to mind. Wot only could It be utmaad as a lever, hut ft pom for use to tot through =©* to? body, and, ones within the chimney. I found ample •pace & which to explore. I could use nothing, and was compelled to rely entirely ^upon the sense of touch. Iron liars had been left on one -side the chimney, forming no irregular ladder. My groping hands located these, and by their aid I began to climb slowly upward. At tbe-Ievel of the first story I cams upon a projection of rock, possibly six or eight inches wide, on which I found secure foothold, and was thus able to regain breath and strength for a renewal of the .struggle, rwas crouched opposite the oldtlme fireplace, and the band, playing noisily, was within a very few feet of where 1 hid. However, not a gleam of light was visible, and It was some time before I located the opening which had been left for a stovepipe. Even then I could feel no pipe, but as I extended my arm, a finger burst through the. paper which had been pasted across the entrance, and a glow of radiance illumined the black walls about me. . I waited, motionless, holding my breath to fear that some eye might have witnessed the tearing of the paper; but there was no cessation of noise, no evidence of discovery. Assailed by a temptation to view the scene, I found foothold a little higher up, and, clinging to the edge of the hole, brought my eyes to a level with the rent in the paper. The vista was not a wide one and I dare not enlarge the space, yet I saw sufficient to yield me full knowledge of the party and its occasion. . The floor was crowded, the men almost without exception in Federal uniform. The couples whirled past, circling the room. I watched the faces eagerly, but they were all Btrange. No doubt some of those young women I hsd known ss girls, -but they hsd grown out of my recollection. None among the officers present, so far ss I.could tell, bad I ever come in con tacUwith—ah!- yes! there was -Whitlock sitting disconsolately alone below the "judge's bench. I clung to my perch determining to assure myself. hut my eyes encountered no other familiar eouateaance. Of course Noreen would not attend^ but there must be some speciat cause to account for Raymond's absence. He was the sort to whom such an occasion as this would naturally appeal Satisfied by my scrutiny, I explored the opposite wall In vain for any similar opening. As T remembered there were offices there, where In days of peace the county officers held sway. and the floor above was an unfurnished attic, extending the full length of the building, having a low, uncalled root In the old days it had been used tor-storage purposes, and there was a narrow- stairway leading down Into the sheriff's office. Ay! and there was a contrivance there once to which they used to burn waste papers. I remembered a certain house cleaning to which I assisted, and wss assigned to the Job* of stirring the papers freejuemtly with am Iron poker. I taought it fun, and the chimney funnel was a big one. Possibly it was there still, but could I succeed to getting.up that far? The light shining through the tted a faint glimpse of my IsTsaedTste surroundings, yet revealed nttle- to ewcoerage me. The barely large, enough to admit the upward ps snags of my body. a btoesr mystery. the irregularity of the atones promised fact mold. It offered a I coald ask no before the music to every I knew now exactty where 1 was, UM only immediate problem being my ability to BQueese through that narrow space. The old-time burner tua4 evidently beeu removed. I wriggled my way In head first sly knees were doubled up in the chimney* and my feet found solid purchase against the stones. 1 felt as though the very skin was being peeled off me, but I shot forward, my head and shoulders emerging into the open. Heavens! what a relief 1 I drew a long breath, dangling over the floor, unable to reach any support; then kicked and struggled until 1 fell out headlong, and lay too exhausted even to move. It was go still I could plainly hear the swift beating of my heart, and so dark that not an object was discernible. The music below had ceased, and, as K was sow on the opposite side of the building, the sound of conversation and movement did not reach me. For a long moment I lay there endeavoring to recall the surroundings, but I dare not waste much time in such idleness. The night was slipping away, and every instant gained was to my advantage. There was no safety'until I was out of this building. I ached from head to foot, my clothes must be in rags, and, DO doubt, I was as black as a negro from chimney soot Yet my heart beat high with hope, and the spirit of adventure gripped me. The stairs were somewhat to the right unprotected by even a handrail. I crept toward them across the rough board floor, fearing a fall, and finally HAVE YOU A CHILD? __ long fot children, but bsensss of of thicsu rable Physical^derangement am ilspi iii4 toT nhoer mal heaah bis Compound. iWbvfoEey adndi aaksk Ptfhakemhsm ab'ao uVte iete taa^ iSSI » » 5 1 IS St AD«r sf3f»a«%»» "I took your Compound and have a fine, strong baby. " — Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Massens, N. Y. "Lydia KPinkham's Vegetable Compound ia a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." — Mrs. A. M. MYERS, GOTdonville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me,'*—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R, 1, Conshohocken, Pa, "I took LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Comund to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." —Mrs. Moss BLA&ELEY, Coalport, Pa, "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." — Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowieaburg, W. Va *'I took your Com- | pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to itM—Mrs. WnwiE Tims, Winter fiaven, Florida. For a Long Time I Lay There. located the opening. Nothing indicated that the room below was occupied, and 1 slipped down ss silently as poaslbie, although the steps creaked under my weight Once to the sheriff's room, some recollection of its form sad furnishing recurred to mind. My memory served by the dim resection of a casnpfire without which rendered objects faintly visible, 1 eould distinguish the desk sad a few round* ed-back wooden chairs pushed against the wafl. There was a door to the left standing ajar, leading into a room, and I ventured within, feeling about to assure myself If there had left I found a bucket nearly full, and two bars of soap, aad unable to resist time luxury, I stripped off my ragged uniform coat and bebhtag. Bow thorough a Job I muds of it I cannot teU. but the soap lathered freely, aad 1 certainly did my heat using up am entire roller towel to the-final effort to attain eleemltoess. THere was a coat aad hat hanging ou the hooks, neither article of am highest respectabfflty I Judged from feettog thesn, hut more to say parpose than the rags I mad cast aside, sad I Um two gtoslly, mo had mt Tme hat wan moped up An Explanation. Smith—You aru! Sh.»rt 'Font seem to be on good terras. Does he owe you money ? Brown—No; but h»« wanted to. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. • Pieroe'B Pleasant Pellet*. They regulate Uver, bowels and stomach.-Adv. A man who is completely wrapped up in bhi»«w.*lf is a bundle of cu'-celt. Beautiful, dear whit* clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Brae. All grocers. Adv. If Ignorance is bl»aa, why so many free sch«*ols? Rest These Wern tomes Don't give up. When yea fed efl fataUr h e l d * ' of fhe tsnTC D0AN5 PUIS SO* at all Stores IjtieralclOil «• • » • . > • • * • » ! . • > • . r * >ai AssTISCPTIC r ^ Varicose V (Men). ms*wsa> nsos Si*6m ASTHMA * "• ::9^7^31 I: V . is •*• : ¾ ^ *££*«& sfe r, ;:•;?>^: ^^m^m^ si**** * • *fr>" • * t_ *\' 'SO .7 '^IffiS •vHTi: V smm&- : « • • • - ; • • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ • « t *l ^¾1 l^ft 1¾¾ Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. \ ATHENA Knit Underwear and a variety of 38 r ^ \ ftS: *4 Made in 28 sha fabrics. Single garments as low as 50 cents, Union Suits as low as $1.00. 'Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit." • < • <v '\g&4 'V ••Foley Kidney Pills have don© more Rood than $150.00 worth of oj medicine." Cuas . NV Pox, Him1 N. Y. When backache comes on a n * It seems as IT you can't.standJtha-pain and pressure across the small'of you* baek, hurry to your druggist and get. , relief through a bofc ot^jUey Kidney i Pills. They win stolp the cause .cm** that pain very quickly, spur the slug/T gish kidneys to regular action, emo a hie them to throw the poisons out oft; the blood. They wilLget rid of pain and rheumatism for arc*, quiet your nerves, stop your bacaaehe, and ber up your stiff joiats*aad sere: ciea. > ' '^jte?:, Frank W. Sherman.- Lacona, 11¾¾^%. :s*9 "1 SU*« a rtired writes; red with kidney ble, had a *lred feeling in my did not have any ambition and- felt all tired out. I used Foley Kidn<'" Pills and in a few days began to ••" better, and now I have entirely covered." "• /• "For S a l e Every who**" 111 ,,.,11 ' . . • M" JJUOLJ * Advertise r » Shapes / Athena Underwear is made in all Fabrics >u Pay for Ordinary and Underwear «3 ff I ir TOO # Waal a Clerk Want a Partner Waat a 5ervaal <Srl <•• Wast to Sail a Piaee Waal to SaU a Carrie* WaattoSeUTewm Went to Sail Tear Waal la Sail Tow- Wast C n t H M n far Weakly ia TUa la the Way to ..-'yd ;3fS •^jj^ la - K a - Advertiae or Beat Advertise Leaf ' Wall At Oaca In This Paperj .¾^ mil S=J f, I W^:; .*,•? Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor ; composed of green, white and red | stripes, with a crown and shield worki ed into the white portion. It closely j resembles the tricolor of France and \ was- intentionally designed with that -j end in view. Xapoleon, when he con j trolled the destinies of Italy, original e*l \ the green, white and red banner so -AJ* R E C I P E S N EW A N D O L D . C^jcken a la Newburg. MAKE a sauce of four tablespooofuls of butter, mixed smoothly with one tablesi>ooiiful of flour, that It should indicate by its close re ; Add one cupful of cream and heat iu semblance to tbenational flag of France * ciouble boiler or chnfing dish. When the source to which i t o w e d its exist- 'thick and free from lumps add one pint e n c e ^ of coM chicken meat in smali pieces . and the bard beiied yolks of two eggs Unique Tablecloth. l mashed to a smooth paste witfe pee ta-* When a southeast wind is blowing : blespoonful of cream. Wbea aot stir «****< P'-e/ ' ^ • : L TEAD THESE STOCKINGS The v * 8« ^^itSMl you attach the knit—yet they The fit and insure the the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, tbe thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends ontH It rests flat upon tbe mountain top, with its edges drooping gracefoDj ©ver its sides. Xt is really not unlike the artiete <rf toMuafcoM ose wUca gttes It Its Tatoef sbe toil • st*rj," sasl tbe 1 Armor Plate • * % • > - . . • • ' " ,."'4w:"'' "'" > HOSIERY Made of C«t Dyed with K>k a real hair a! bay. asisi rm tzssd tne bsWbeadad fain one-quarter of a enpfnt ef sherry and season with salt and Two suet, three oances of breadcrnsase, six ollres, one dessertopooafsl of chopped parsley, pepper and salt, two eggs. Feel and chop the oUves sssall; chop the suet; pvt iat° a basin with the crumbs, paiwsssv olh»sa, suet, pepper and salt; ssla wefl with the eggs; spread the sattture on the steak, reH and tie secaeeUVplsce hi a gimsud pa» per and roast about three ijssrsm of Your Last Chancw) To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide P R E E This Book Contains thntEyeryOmo ShonW Possess* s. . ¾ -i?i»? 4% '^'1 PAKTONE— e r t w o of V f f k • • ^ ^ l $%m asswnrn, $im SM paper will be taieara that 4hera is at toast OM for PART T W O - What To Do In Case of Aed- PraetJcal Lawsof Health. I f yoa desire one of 71 ooha, Free of Cass* send font a^ae a n d a^^fe^^a *** FA1IILY MEDICAL GOIDB, v K ' »m. ' ^ S -*>^-T: - ^ : : istha •is!; iOateis tidam ^ " • * - - " ' Tiy Pr f«*T: SoW uaiy .•*»r* Haifs .Cash i-sT. K. '••y** >.. >••• •'[ti&'i X%f ^ » BoB hard one dosen «cga, pot i n l 7 < \cold waser sad pest, ent Srn httsoaf Qanafha 1st), tahe ost the smash nne; pat in s tassp of stas ^f a sdehory net, salt and ta tasbs, a aVUs to asts an toains> i ^ifldrp*:' will -t«n ft»T? ttee£eat.1 ®r' east, one OVCn OB YEAft*' ATENTS ^ S i S : ' 4 v r 5 * ^ > • % v«», ---".^•.--St ';i. • r j * * ; - '-•• i"^^-^ L>*«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 November 24, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ba809458596d06dcd3d1a4437bfea0d9.pdf 2bc97a91a16e5b960475408b2f3b425d 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. Pinckney¼ Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 1st 1915 No. 49 NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Gets Arm Broken Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s John Howlett, of Lyndon, was found dead in a field last Friday morning. Thursday afternoon be took his gun and went oat for a hunt, nod when he did not return in the evening the family thought that he bad gone to the home of a relative, but next morning after telephoning, a search was made and he was found dead in a field, where it is thought he died from heart trouble.—Stockbridge Brief Sun. ^ 3 R e v . D. G. Littlejohn went to Darand this morning to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Emil G, Lambertson who died at Pontac, Sunday, Nov. 21,1915 and the remains were taken to Durand for burial. Mr. Lambertson form* erly lived at Howell and worked for H. L. Williams. Mrs. Lambertson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendee of Darand. Besides her husband Mrs. Lambertson leaves three small children.—Livings touRepablican, Tuesday morning about 7 o'- clock, Aaron Finkle, Will Barber and Victor Moeckel, of Waterloo, went to the Koeltz farm iu Lyndon township about a mile south of Waterloo village to husk corn, and not finding anyone about went into the house and discovered the dead body of Carl Koeltz, aged 31 year. He was lying on the bed and had shot himself, using a 22 calibre rifle. The ballet had entered the left temple and came out through the back of his neck. Death must have been instantaneous.—Chelsea Stauard. An automobile bas, built to reinble a street car passed through ere Thursday afternoon on the tray to Flint The car is patterned after the Detroit city cars, with side entrance pay as you enter arrangement, and will carry about 10 people. It will be in the jitney business at the latter city,—Farmington Enterprise. Fred Lillywhite of Plainfield was joined in marriage on last Saturday night, November 20tb, to Miss Julia Wood of Gregory, Rev. D. 0. Littlejohn pastor of the M. E. ohurch performing the oeremony at the parsonage. The reverend gentlemen lays no claims te being a magician or necromancer, but it required only a few •short words to tarn a hand of Wood into a Lillywhite hand.— ft FUw Entertainment The ThePinckney H. S. foot ball team played at Dexter Thanksgiving, although a number of their best men were unable to go but by dint of considerable hustling a full line up was picked up. They found that Dexter had also been doing some hustling and leaded up with 200-weights from Ann Arbor. Although two men were laid out, Roche Shehan the youngest on the team, having the misfortune to get his arm broke, and Harold Swarthout getting hie leg twisted severly, the boys held the heavey Ann Arborites to 0 and 0, The boys were playing witheut their proffessor, who Stockbridge claims, won the game from them a week ago last Thursday. . The following item was taken from the Stockbridge Brief Suu:— The Pinckney team o*es it brilliant (?) victory to the two touchdowns made by their Supt. of schools who played quarterback against a 15-year-old, ninth grader on the home team—unfair competition. We might also add that it is a poor editor who cannot find some excuse for his home team. The Piockney boys are thinking of getting a game with Michigan if they will promise not to load np with Dexteritee. Murphy * Jackson's FOP L»ighf and Heavy Footwear bargesi Stock - Lowest Prices Men's buckle Arctics 98c to $1.50 Men's 4 buckle Arctics $1.89 to $3.00 a pair Ladies' Low Heel Rubber, 40 prs to close at 40c per Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws . $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 **?&% iS.''^' " '•i'J^'i^-.T' on the leetee, the AH Bros. Quartet, by a crowded hones sight The enterproved 4* be first class much • - • _ ' * * .-* * **. With •otosuy voe- *?*•»*' Anderson Miss Veronica Brogan o Howell spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Joseph Morris of Waterloo spent Thaukagiving with his daughter here. M re. Joie Devereaux of Pinckney was the guest of Miss Mary Griener Sunday. A. G. Wilson and wife entertained Mrs. Julia ^Pangborne Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Bartou called on Mrs. Eunice Crane Sunday. Mr. Gillie of Ontario transacted business here last week. Rev. J. V. Coyle and John Leszczyuski of Detroit ate Thanksgiving dinner with G. M. Griener. C. E. Frost 'and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Shackieton of Howell James Marble and wife entertained their daughters from Lansing Thanksgiving. Mrs. Win. Murphy visited her neioe Helen Donne at Nezireth Academy last week. Mrs. T. P. MeClear and daugb. ter spent Thanksgiving and thg week end with reiatives in Detroit Charles Bailey of Okemus visited old friends here this week. Bom to R. If. Ledwidge and wife Nov. 24th a nine pound girt Floyd Boyos and wife eater* taioed Samnei Boyos and wife of Lyndon Thanksgiving. Herbert Lavey of Pinckney visited Awoerem the first of the Shoes! Shoes Shoes! rr'-- :~3S All odds and ends in Ladies', Mens' and si Childrens shoes will be sold regardless of cost. Our Underwear Stock is barge and our Prices the lowest. "^Vl '-^ j&# '••?.>.'•• f-\ vm Saturday's Specials Best Crackers 7c Best Raisins 10c Spring Hill Coffee 10 bars Lenox Soap CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday ning at 7 p. m. eve- CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 1 0 a. m. Snndsy School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. j (Evening Service, Union meeting Prayer Meeting, Thursdsy evening at 7 p. in. Dry Weaning and Pressing X will be at the local hotel for about two weeks. Ladies and Gent's garments cleaned and pros—d. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. Perry Morrison. Notice Beginning to-day, Dae. 1st, all bsMShsees will be done on a cash basse. A statement will be sent SSI FRAMED PICTURES... •«> ' * ' * « all wilt on account and we it not later 16th. M onksBroe We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you Hked so well last year. Pictures for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give a fio.oo Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window it will help solve your gift problem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to win some of the beautiful premiums, which I am g!vngaway FREE. 1 •'•''•jii'* '-<4. •ST" C. Gh. - M HSg / < > • . •V-- :-<• /,, 'jy-.' r&lfri mmnyrnwn^ | ^ { , , ^r-w^. ^rr^^p^^jmf;-,^^jtrm/fiT^TVITlTT:" . " w r ^^w.p. ^**•,••¾ .».•.>.•,. •vJla«^t,-.-^.iJtelcrf*'J*••''«*»,• •'*• '-* T ^ T V? f ^ " ^ ***""'•'•', /i 9&,-¾^¾^^¾ *^£&^ ,¾ >«?¾. . ^ v.y V' ? # F ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - % •- ii i ) i |i , n " l , ' * » £• ,<'• -'4- .r * . • : > • ::.«&i."£^ !.."»Wf:-*- ^¾¾^^ By EBEN E. REXFORD. I fancy some readers saying we canhot all have flowers for the table. Greenhouses are not to be found In every little village. Even if they were, many of us could not afford to purchase from them except on very extra occasions. True, but why not grow your own plants? Then you will be indeed In dependent of the florist to a consider able extent. Most women have plants in the windows, but the majority are not adapted to table use. The table plant for this purpose, all thingB considered, is the asparagus plumosus. It has foliage much daintier than that of any fern. It can easily be made to grow in the basby compact form which a plant designed for use on the table should have. This Is done by pinching off the ends of the young fronds when they have made a growth of 12 or 18 inches. This causes the lower side branches to spread out broadly and breadth is secured where there would be little if the plant were allowed to train itself Such a plant is very attractive in itself with its filmy green foliage, comparable only to lace, or mist, in its delicacy. But whenever additional brightness is desired a few long-stemmed flowers thrust in among its fronds will furnlnh It in a most delightful manner. Roses, carnations, narcissus, astilbe, stevia all these and many more can be used with it with most charming effect Have three or four plants of it and you will have but little use for the florist They will be quite as attractive in the window as any other plants that can be gTown there, therefore they will serve a double purpose. Give this asparagus a soil of garden loam made light with sand. Water moderately. Sunshine is not neces aary to its successful culture. Shower several times a week and keep red spiders from injuring it Be sure to nip off the end of each shoot as advised above, to make the plant spread oat welL Many plants can be secured of the florists and these can be divided next tstsffi One good sized plant can be made to serve as naif a do2en small plants in the spring, each one of, which wfli become quite large enough for the table DM by fatt A combination of ferns can be easily 4» own Cor use on the table. The broadleaped pterin, the fine-leaved adian- _ go well together. I t * grace of these plants 1s adapted *kJO* table where quality Is eonstd '--"^ important tnan quantity day after day without becoming un* healthy. Have several and allow nono of them to do decorative duty for longer than a day or two at a time. At holiday time there will be attractive plants on the market and some of these are admirably adapted to table use. There is the Jerusalem cherry, a miniature bearing scarlet fruit and the ardlsla. a plant with rich, dark foliage against which its dark, red berries show to most pleasing effect. Small plants of araucaria are not pretty but are so peculiar in habit that they always attract attention and challenge admiration. A plant of potnsettia with its scarlet flowering will make the table radiant with its wealth of color. Pots of Roman hyacinth are charming adjuncts of the breakfast table, as are lilies of the valley or narcissus These will last for a long time if they are removed to the window as soon as the meal is over. There are several kinds of begonia that show to excellent advantage on the table by lamplight One is glory de lorraine. Its flowers, of which there will be so many that the plant Is literally covered, provided it is well grown, are of that peculiar shade of pink which comes out well by artificial light Small specimens of the Whitman fern are very satisfactory when used in jardinieres whose colors contrast and harmonize with their rich green. One of cream or a pure white will be found very effective. No jardiniere of strong color or prominent ornamentation should be used with these plants, because tt Is the plant you want others to admire, not the vessel containing it FLORAL WORK FOR WINTER Nothing is better for winter bloom' ers, or for hanging basket plants than the Grand Duchess oxalis. Put the little bulbs in light soil, keep in a temperature of about sixty degrees and keep the soil moist until the leaves appear, and gradually increase the water as the plants require i t When the leaves appear above the soil, give it a good light and watch it grow and bloom, Most herbaceous perennials are heavy feeders, and, a thorough enrichment of the lower soil is of great importance. Top dressing every tall, should be well attended to, and tins should be forked Into the sofi in the spring, after the freezing is done. * Are your neighbors' plants finer and better than yours? If so* there Is s reason for i t and yon should seek to find ut what tt is and profit by the knowledge. Hurry your order Mr bulbs and planta Have yoax them when they ANKLET BOUQUET NOW FASHION HAft TAKEN ANOTHER FORWARD 8TEP. Daring Leaders of Modes Are Wearing Flowers Just Above the Shoe Tops, Instead of at Waist, as Formerly. Fn\> Parisian creators of fashion have issued the royal edict that to be the vogue, skirts this season must be short The shorter the more vogue to them. No doubt the fashion mentors bad in mind that the spaceB intervening between the skirt bottoms and the shoe tops would be utilized by some creative genius in the introduction o/ the latest fad. Of course there was the anklet watch and the anklet muff to fall back on, but such tame things as these could very easily be improved on by someone with imagination. Naturally one must bave a dainty ankle. Yes, indeed, a very dainty ankle, to attract the proper amount of eyes. But then, again, like everything else, there are likes and dislikes, and the piano-bottomed ankle is just as apt to attract attention as is the one built on the lines of a Venus. iiorothy Newell, possessing as charming a figure as one would desire, bethought herself of a daring innovation. Having the daring of her convictions, she went about executing theui. If, Miss Newell figured, it be the proper thing to wear a corsage at the waist, why not use a bouquet to adorn the ankle? Having started the vogue, it caught like a bouse of tinder when the torch is applied to it and now the florists are getting real Jussed up about it Aye, they are studying the most courtly of manners in so far as the art of kneeling is concerned. If the vogue spreads as It is already doing, the cavaliers of the florist snops will be compelled to carry kneeling cushions about with them, as an aid toward adjusting, at the proper place, the beautiful anklet bouquet The most attractive flowers for this purpose are the rose, sweet peas, and chrysanthemum; the last named must, however, be removed from the cahbagehead variety. That may do on the six-cylinder anklet but for the trim ankle a dainty variety of flowers is desired. Carpenters are busily engaged tn filling orders for screens for use m the flora] shops. Behind these screens the lady can in secrecy adjust the bouquet exactly where she desires. SCREE* CONCEALS A COUCH Admirable Scheme Evolved From the Brain of a Woman Who Hat Practical Ideas. A hospitable little woman who loves dearly to entertain, but whose domicile is too email to aocotnwwd^t** many hen contrived a very sensible way to ye* «p the that the ordinary Individual, dressing behind it, is quite bidden. The three panels of the clothes horse screen have been covered with shirred cretonne, the material overlapping at the points of the screen, so that there shall be no crannies to afford unsought and unwelcome glimpses into the screened-off apace. The cretonne matches the curtains and cushions of the Irving room, and whan the screen la set up at bedtime the rest of the room stin presents a cosy and tidy appearance. On the inner side of the screen are several "hooks and many large and small shirred pockets, made of the cretonne. On the hooks garments may be hung and into the pockets will be slipped toilet articles, shoes and small belongings. An oval mirror hangs from' a stout hook in the center of the panel of the screen. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD PET Easily Arranged Domicile That Will Be Greatly Appreciated as His Sleeping place. For a small pet dog that lives indoors an ordinary kennel is scarcely necessary, but at the same time he requires some kind of "home" of bis own, in which he may sleep at night We give a sketch of a convenient article for this purpose that can easily bo made of any strong wooden box of a suitable size, which will, of course, be determined by the size of the dog it is intended for. The lid of the box may be dispensed with, SB it will not be required, and the interior of the box is lined with flannel, the material being fastened in place with tacks. The exterior of the box is smoothly covered with some pretty inexpensive cretonne, which is also fastened on with small tacks, the materia] being first of all secured to the edges of the box, then drawn tightly across the Bides and tacked on underneath. The edges are afterwards finished off with narrow ornamental braid and brass-headed nails, drlren in close together. Prior to covering the box, part of the front must be cut away, and the dotted lines In the small sketch on the right of the illustration indicate' the portion that should be removed. To complete the "home," and make it very comfortable, a piece can be cut from an old fur mat to fit into the bottom of the box. BLACK MATERIALS IN VOGUE Really Unlimited Possibilities in the Color, if It Is Effectively and Carefully Employed. Answer f he Alarml A bad back makes a day's work twtee. as hard. Backache usually comet goat weak kidneys, and if headache*, « s > neat or urinary disorders, are added* don't wait-7-get help before dropsy, gravel or Bright*0 disease set in. Train's Kidney Pills have brought new "" new strength to thousands men and women. Used and sd the world over. A Michigan Case Ambrose Hatfield, Brook St.. Eaton Rapids. Mich., says: "I had rheumatic pains that got worse as I grew older. I became weak, nervous and discouraged and the pains were awful For one year I had to be assisted from the chair to the bed. Doan's Kidney Pills 'restored me to good health. I can't be tod grateful" G«* DouWAay Store. SO* • Bex D O A N ' S VS.™* FQSTE*UILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. I Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE " LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surely but gentry on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ — improve the complexion* brighten the eyes. SMALL ULL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 1 for Varicose Velas and Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Pile*), Eczamaa, Faiarel Swelllege. A b s c e s s e s , Seres, Etc., see MOONXTS Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So niarvefously powerful that Enlarged Glands. Wen- and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample sent oa receipt of 10c from Vane (^liolCo.^pt.W.RwItstdr.ll.Y. Reason Given. Little Edna—Why wouldn't it do to pray for our bread once a week or once a month? Why must we ask every day for our daily bread? Older Sister—So as to have it fresh* goosey. * v r9 t .^-. Black is to enjoy a marked measure of vogue this season. That announcement has been made by style creators, in fashion- periodicals, in the daily press. And most women have adopted ft as a statement of fact, but have doubted that black could be effectively used for really dressy costumes. Somehow its past record-ss a "staple" has militated against Its consideration as anything else. A survey of some of the afternoon and evening models fashioned from black materials will dispel any such idea. Black has unlimited possibilities. The secret of its use—successful use—depends upon the material employed and the modeling of the garment The dressy black costume must be more dressy, more elshorats in modeling, than the costume fashioned from colored fabric Translated into evening frocks, black materials require the use of frills and furbelows tn order to coanteraet the sheenot of color. Lace and nets must be need in profusion- Satin mast tw employed, because Its aurfnee rwiscti light Jet and sequin trimming art; ttOised for the tame a penes tt %BJO eewswopssjesss SJOSSSSBO ox n e t FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THROAT Readers are advised not to dose the stomach. The best way to Quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggists keep in the original -yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning- True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co, Rochester, N. T. It stops Rheumatic pains like magic.—Adv. ^A strong-headed man may be weak minded. ^ • . W —I • ~ ^ '•IK > ' •,. • ' 2 * ' ' -V *p*$m$ .*t<m*tlto&L#, •«*»«. /•*« •; i » , . . Jtob> . . . '..V--. «i ^ ^ . : : . • • " - ' • • • • • " • • • - m i M M I I W • • • H I t .-^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ®: .=»-:- :*<v, " ;&r- * ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN jr BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY Doffs Boose of Ctrdboard and O&e side of the bungalow before they are put together, also the finished bouse. The windows are cut out and plain wbite writing paper pasted over toe openings on toe I'D aide. The window panes and sashes are painted on mis. Doors are cut on three sides and panels and knobs painted on them. Doorsteps, window boxes and flowers, shingles, etc.. are all painted on the flat surface. The chimney is made separately, painted red. and lined with white. A Group of Baby Belongings A h a t box of strong cardboard and some red, white and green water-color paints a r e required to make this doll's bouse. A view of it is given In the picture above, also a picture of the roof and of t h e front and one side. The roof and chimneys are to be made separately. Two large, square 'openings a r e cut out a t t h e front and above them an oblong is cut on three sides. Bent outward this forms an awning that is painted In red and white stripes A door Is cut in the side and panels and doorknobs painted on i t Openings are cut in the roof to hold the china neys and it is painted in green squares to simulate shingles. The house and chimneys a r e painted red lined with .white to simulate bricks. White paper pasted over the windows will look like a shad a After the parts are made they a r e fastened together with paper fasteners. Cheap and big ranBaringPowdersdo not save you money* Calnmtdose ifaPnre sad fsr superior to soar mflk and soda. Easily Hade Animal Toys The baby inspires the greatest number of dainty gifts at Christmas time, nearly all of them the handwork of those who welcomo him, A book in which the important affairs of the new arrival a r e to be put on record, a hanger for safety pins of several sizes, a pair of armlets, and some brightly colored toys suspended by gay ribbons, a r e pictured above in the group of baby belongings. The record book is made by covering cardboard with white moire silk. A stork is painted on the front cover, and plain heavy white paper provide! the leaves Satin ribbon in light blue or pink is sewed to each cover to fas ten them together. Pink satin ribbon and white cellu loid rings, in three sizes, are used for the safety-pin hangers. One long and three short ends hang from a prettj bow, each terminating in a ring. Th< pins a r e fastened over the rings. Narrow satin ribbon shirred ovei fiat elastic cord forms the armlets Bach Is finished with a full rosette. Bootees and a Coat Hanger Animals, that please t h e little ones, are made of canton flannel or plush, and staffed wKb sawdust. Pins with black heads, beads, or regulation artificial eyes are used, and bits of I lamb's wool or fur provide the r e - ' quired hair. A dog and pony a r e pictured here, made of white canton flannel, also outlines of patterns for cotting them. Each animal Is made of threw pieces; the two aides and a piece t o be tewed underneath- This last h a s a slit in it for turning the figure right side out after the pieces are machine stitched together. After It Is stuffed this opening Is sewed an. Almost any animal may be made m this The warm looking and dainty bootees shown In the picture will be easy to make by those who understand crocheting. They a r e crocheted ot 'white tepfayr and shaped to St over the knees. A beading la worked hi near the top and narrow pink satin ribbon run through tt sMhee tt pos> emie t o tie the boots s o that they wftt not sttp down, A novel and very pretty touch la bootees by the tiny ptnk rose hade that a r e emsroldered on with silk nose. little WSHT cotton for a padding m la fa wasted with the with a pretty SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of t h e Kidneys The close connection which exists between the heart and t h e kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon a s kidneys a r e diseased, arterial tension is increased and t h e heart functions are attacked. When t h e kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given a s heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good Insurance agalnet such tt risk t o send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric"—the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will he examined without charge by expert chemists a t Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion, without r^?rs;e—absolutely free. This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37 times more active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in t h e system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuria Tablets. There c a n he no imitation* Every package of "Anuric" is sure t o be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, t h e ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry is a frequent cause a n d sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for the kidneys and backache. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Watch Your Coifs For OAocba, Colds and Distemper, and socfc allmeftt, give famuli dot** of thai a tw tohnede Srfunl t sryeamupjdtoym, sE ouwf atnhye must used In existence, BPOH3'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 6d0e acleenr,t so arn dd eflilv aer ebdo tbtlye; 16 aKnPdO RHON tMheE DdoIsCanA Lo fC Oan., y„ dr„ug g„ist, harness Chomlttt* sod BacteriolwgLSus, Uosnen. IncL, U. 8. Am* Out of the Way. "Do you believe in preparedness?" we asked. "Yes, indeed," replied t h e sweet young thing. "Kvery Wednesday night I send my little brother to the movies." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. The Right Place. "I've got a lot to tell you." "Come on down to t h e movies and we'll talk It over."—Yale Record Uncongenial. "Mr. Grimm,'' said one bore. Intro ducinK another bore to the human hyena, "this is Mr. Droan—" "What of it?" snarled old Gaunt N. Grimm, turning away This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for Feverish peas, Bead ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Dtsordera, more end regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break dp Coids In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for 18 years. All Druggists, Zftc. Sample f a n . Ad* dreaa, A. 8. Olmsted, La Boy, N. Y. Adv. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's 111% such as leacorrhoea and inflammation, hoi douches of Paxtine are very efficacious. Ho woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and ho il thy con'lit ion Paxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This Is because Paxtine possesses superior cleansing, disinfect* lug and healing properties. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended P a x t i n e i n their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who have been relieved say it is " worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toiiei Co., Boston, Why does the self-made m a r never suffer fronr remorse? Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. The worse a reputation the harder it is to lose. SALLOW SKIN i is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS LartasftSaUel Aj^ Mantels* la the Wests, S e t f e v s r r w W * . fa beaes, 10c. 25«. AH teollplss* t ep ersrpaadriactattoea d osfa dmrseCri.t , Write Murine Bye Kenedy Co., Chicago for illustrated Book of the Eye Free. Envy will ever hate prosperity. Breupialtda ttao aB. asStooeeceems sf oars syuoruerds elafm ebni etiaorn sc ampietanl aanndi women. International BoydeU Co., KlnctvUie, 0> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1916. SSedalof Heme* • ; * > • ; :£ -¾ # ty. • ' * : < / ' • « * X Don't Shiver in Chilly R ie early * * " • • : • it of of Ian is catty, totter » If feta* ftt NSW r****CTtox BmUr i s s t e a t 1; The NEW PSRFSCTtOsI Is easy ear* lor. B e r n U tours cmeswssnta* efL C a s l s a o k e . Ho salds bscssttw wick SSM can- the fresh wick ail tmsftek sMOPtaas^raadyto For best ;KFECTii V » l . M t rATr * W nojr H s 4 a t e€ • OeM hyUtteaaorahag m W M f t m S a s ^ p n t W ^ K M a S * y J ? i ^ s > a . a t o saw satslto amat; ssv TlOsT « T ^ sssosu STmsssawrsssa — se»' US. A. B*a*aw*»*a» '*;&* W-r-i - • • $ : tr. a • : •.- •sv.^k-Aigu^a*^.''- i-yWJifcfc^lisaCx.Srt.W,*'-aiwV*!***«" •few ^v-y-y. SVTSE• *g• ffS^gTOR.: . . A f r j J ^ ^ ^ t o * * ^ ^ ; - < * * * • iWiiiffii* **•* S f ^ J B ^ ' J j f f f f * * * * * ' ? ' ' * ji.-Tr.'.V-kV ^?:/"7?w *"V7<.' ^ ¾$ P XV: $^v ^ £M PINCKNEY DISPATCH & * • • & • : • • • •fir 6r " 'tar-- ' # / - .-'Vi i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid OD all Time Deposits Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poatofhce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Advertising rates made known ou ipplicatioD. Cards of Thaokts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, live sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* 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 five cents per line. For Painless Denttstryy See — pgpJ>EOPLE m Dr. W. J. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PH0T06RA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidje, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—«:34a. ra. No. No. 4S—4:44 p. in. No Trains West 17— 9:5^ a. m, .47-7:27 p. m. %**<*<*%%%*»»»»%«»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%% H. F. SIOIJER, M. D. C. L. 8IGLER,M.D. On. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended to cUty or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -: MICHIGAN Will Dunbar was ia Detroit last Friday. Joanna Devereaux spent Friday iii Jackson. Miss Martha NichoU was in Howell Friday. Mrs. Thomas Shehan epent Sunday and Monday in Detroit. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Aria Gardner visited relatives in Lansing the past week. Best assortment of gloves and mittens in town at Monks Bros. Fred Teeple who has been sick with tonsilitis is able to be out again. Mrs. M. J. Beason and son Gerald spent Thanksgiving at Jackson. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Eugene Dinkei and Mabie Smith were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with her par-; ents. You will save money by getting your ChriBtroas presents at W. A. Haven's. Adv. Michael and Helen Dolan spent Thursday with Neil McCleais of Gregory. Mre. Kate Salisbury of Memphis, Tennessee is the guest of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Beaerice Hinckley Hamburg was the guest of Miss Delia Dinkle lasf Friday. Miss Addie Potterton and Miss i Jessie Green were Jackson visitors several days lass week, Marion anc( Frankie Ashley of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Michael Dolau. Miss Tliirza Arnold of Three Rivers was the guest of relatives here several days last week. Wm. Jeflerys sp^nt last Wednesday and Thursday with his sister at Kalamazoo, Mich. Will Steptor and family of Dexter spent Thursday at the home of Thomas Shehan. Josephine Calhane ofN Ithica visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culhane the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at the home of Robt. Culbane. Mrs. George Flintoft spent Thanksgiving in Jackson, visiting her sons, Clyde and Steve. F. N. Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Morgan spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Burgees. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Mrs. Murray and Anna Mc- Guire of Chelsea spent the past week at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilchrist gave a dinner party last Tuesday in honor of H. £. Pool and wife of Norwich, Out. Robt. Entwisle has secured a position in the saw mill at Highland and will go to work there this week. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Burroughs and son Wra. of Howell spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Peters and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrils and daughter of Hamburg epentThnrs day at the home of Mrs. N. Vanghan. Don't fail to read Monks Bros, ad this week. They have something to teU yon in regard to the Phonogaaph contest. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conner and Mrs. Frank Battle and eon attea rQL.ASGO W O R O S . Noted For Sellim Good D Goods Ctieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN THE I SUIT SALE} Ed Spiudler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Ed Farnam. Claude Monks spent Thanksgiving with relatives here, C. J. Sibley spent Sunday with his parents at Spriagport Herman Vedder spent Sunday with his parents at Ypsilanti, Tom Moran of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Alfred Monks and family spent Sunday with E. J. Berry and wife of Stoekbridge. W. A. Havens and wife spent Thanksgiving with Clyde Line and wife. F. G. Jackson and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Albert Jackson. Miss Beatrice Hinckley of Hamburg spent last Thursday with Miss Cordelia Dinklel. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the latter part of last week with his parents here. Ed. VanHorn of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of last week with his brother Dave. Mr*. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent Thanksgiving with friends in Chelsea. Mrs. S. E Swarthout and son Ward spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids with her daughter' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Couners. Dr. Will Monks of Howell and Roy Moran of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Moran and family. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Vasaar spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Teeple. Geo. Cambnrn and wife and Elizabeth and Edith Church of Adrian were guests of Rev. A. T. Cam burn Thanksgiving. A. H. Gilchrist and wife of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pool of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pool ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Book Sunday. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, 1915, there will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge. No. 76, F. A. A. M. Work io the F. C. Degree. Work will begin at 7.30 sharp. Miss McClean of Detroit, Miss Ella McCluskeyof Cedar Springs, Gregory McClaskey of Detroit and Bert Roche and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of fid. McClnskey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc Cluekey entertained Herman Smith and wife of Howell, Chris firfigaa and wife of Marios and Miv #&d Mrs. Lewis QoyU ol)ded the funeral of their aunt Mrs.! Jioftttfctld, Thanksgiving. ffood of Banker Hill Satarday. I i The first announcement i \ offer . Women's Tailored J ) proved by fashion Sat L J rest. experts i Greatly Reduced Prices There arc so many good styles that we cannot describe a look will be more satisfactory ."the prices will do the I A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about ioo new and iashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to^$l8.oo A t $ 1 4 . 7 5 — T h i s group comprises some very choice Q styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, K d made made up to our stanard, values to $20 00. 8 B A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- m broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. J E 14th off on all the balance of our Ladies' 9 i8uits- ^m _ l Do Your Christmas Shopping Now THI:3F:>SOGRS LOOK WeiT WITH Low OK \\\GU Srl()t>> .*&• •rfc? M:': *M IS".: J NIT to snugly fit the ankle and leg. This insures the neat appearance you so much desire. The fit is guaranteed—the wear insured* That's why you should wear Armor Plate HOSIERY " ¢ , Made of the best, strongest and longest wearing yarn. Dyed with Harm+> not Dy* (it absolutely will not rot, burn or weaken the yarn—other dyes do). "Knitted to size and shape exactly. Knit right and fit right?—that means wear right. C Come in today. Let us show you these socks and ex-plain the advantages of "Armor Plate Wear Insurance." Soki only at~ iJUTHItffi^ Profit-Stan* fcir* '"'* -- -:Sr., - ,.i~' » * M « * * I » . . » : . a « ^ J ^ : > « 4 » ' PINOCNEY DISPATCH u y?CClassified Advertising FOB SALE OK REOT-House. H . W. Crofoot, Pitickney, Mich. FOR SALE—Pure bred K. C. K. I. Ked Pullets at $1.00 each. Also a few cockerels. Mrs- Eilu Catrell, Gregory. FOR SALE—Good Healing Stove. H. W. Crofoot. LeAal Advertising TEOP MICHIGAN, tbe pnbjie court for the county of Livingston At ;i eei-aion of cowt, hwd»t the probate office tu i h« village ^owell in said County on the loth a«y ol l*r A.D. 1915. _t: Hon. Eugene k. Stow*-, .hiilge of !'rebate la the matter of tu* state of ELLEN A. DAK WIN Edith £. Darwin having fii«d la aaU court tier Mtit on praying that a eertalu instrument IU writing, purporting to b« the last wi 1 awl t< btaiueut, of aafd deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the adminlstrutiou ol said eetae b« Rraated to herself oi' some other suitable person It 1B ordered that rhu loth day of Deix-mber A. D. 1915, at t9U o'clock in in the fuieuooa, nt said probate offlca. be and is here.t>y ; p^ou '.'• 1 for heariuK BHIU petition; It is further ordered that yu[>''.<. notice iheieof Oe giv«o by publication ol a co;iy id this order fof three auccuwife weeks previous :o sn\d day ci hearing In the Pinckney D«IJAIC:I u newspaper prtntua and cin.'iilating in H& d cmm ,. E U ; KM-; A. STOW i-:, Card of Thanks The Ladies of the M. E. Church wish to thank all those who aaeU ted in making their cbickeu-pie supper aud sale a success. The receipts were 196.56. FACTS FOB S U F F E R E R S Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free a n d your pain leaves as if by magic. The n a - ture of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. M O T H E R S - WATCH IRRITABLE C H I L D R E N ! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications t h a t your child has worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these parasites. I t is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. I t is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels t h e worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate t h e cause of irritableness. 25c. Up In the World. "Are they richer now?" "Yes. Now they talk of their 'country place* instead of 'the farm.' " Bright Youngster. "I've been a -ijod boy today, haven't I, mamma'.'" a>knl the pride of the household. "Yes, Iiichani. You've been a very good boy indeed." "Aren't you ^uiti^ to sail papa up ou the phone and led him about itV" "Why, no; I haven't thought of it." replied his mother. "Don't you thinU it will be time miough to tell him when he comes Lome'.'" "Well," said the youngster, "he might want to bay me some candy or something for being good, and 1 thought we might save him the trouble of going out for it after he gets in the house."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Strenuous Kindness. She—Here's a story in the paper that tells about such a kind policeman. He - W h a t did he do? She—He found a man asleep in the street, it says, and fanned him till he woke up.—Baltimore American. *&rcva.s &oo&s Jus\ 3Vrvv\)e& \ (Ja have just received some new LavalHers, Brace- ** lets, Coat and Vest Chains, up to the minute in style. [ also have in stock a large assortment of Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Watches, an assortment of Diamonds at $13 and up. My display of Silverware is complete. Do your Christmas shopping early by so doing we can serve you better. Your Jeweler, One Price to A l l . Jeweler. Pinckney, Mich. jsaaasjsje To Our Slow Paying Customers T h e retail business, no matter what it's nature vs divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter how skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practicaly useless, unless we collect the^money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten p e r c e n t net, how long does it take t o wipe t h a t o u t with a few customers t h a t do not pay. We have advanced t h e money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes t h e loss and we g o to t h e wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. People Toil Know Miaa Ella Black was in Jackson Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ed Farnum was in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent the week end with Plaiufield friends. Expert watch repairing done at right prices. W. A. Haven?. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday with her parent* near Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Head were over Sunday guests *of their daughter in Akron,'Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks of Lowell were the guests of his parents several days last week. ''Sniait Set" Neekwtar nt Monks Bros. Ideal for an Xnmb gift. Adv. Mr. aud Mre. Will Dunning spent Sunday with relatives near Brighton. Mrs. Theron Arnold of Three Rivers is spending several weeks with relatives here. F. E. Bowers and F, B. Adler of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of J. Bowers. The Misses Florence Burgess and Madelene Bowman were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Fred Grieves and family, of Stockbridge 6pent Thanksgiving at the home of H. W. Crofoot. Mrs. Margaret Murray of Chelsea spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mre. Ed Spears A new 30. foot iron bridg is being plac d over Pinckney Creek west of town. Those "Red Rubbers" are everlasting. Complete sizing and assortment at Monks Bros. Adv. H. E. Poole end wife of Norwich, Ont , are visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Cleve Poole of Gregory. The Mill at PeHysville which has been idle for the last five months on account of the dam being out is now running. Peter Coniway and wife visited the former's brother, John Coni- Coniway, who recently suffered a stroke [of paralysis, at. Webberviile Sunday. Mrs. Claude Danforth and daughter Marjorie returned to her home in Flint Friday after spending several weeks at the home of her mother. The Freshman class of the P. H. S. will bold a Neektie social at the home of George Hockey on the Beebe farm Friday, Dec. 3rd. Each girl is requested to bring two neckties just alike of her own make. Teeple Hardware Company School Notes Walter Cook and HollU Sbebaa were'absent from school last week. Roche Sheban is suffering from a broken arm. The Thanksgiving dance given by the Sophomores was well at* tended, forty-four couple being present. The foot-ball game at Dexter Thursday was called at tbe end of the first half, 0 to 0. Report Books will be given out this week. kr&. in need of'Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood > and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. Nc Y Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with gpbds sold elsewhere. Heating- Stoven In JkXl **izeur at :?S* W-i: The Putnam and Hamburg Fanners Club held a profitable and pleasant meeting at tbe borne ol Mr. and Mr*. S. R Van Horn, Saturday, Nov. 27th. Mr. Larsen, Held agent of tbe M. A. C. was present and judged tbe cow, the first price being awarded to Mr. A. SehoenWe and second to Mr. Clifford Van Horn. Mr. Clifford ve a fine talk on tbe exten. of tb* n t A. ..; '*»c;V'.V. • "•> ' .- • • » '.V. ><?&:*#*• ~yrrr:- - ^ : « ; : , • Winter Sure EneouAh Our furnace h«s been installed and we invite you t o come in and get warm when you come to town. A cup of good coffee these cold mornings makes you feel happy. Come in Saturday and try a cup of Dainty Dutchess, to be served by Mr. and Mrs. Dr eher from t h e Gasser Coffee Co. of Toledo, Ohio. Be sure and save the wrappers from our coffee for the Prize Contestants. All contestant- are requested to bring their coupons in not later than Friday, Dec. 3rd, and make • a report thereafter until Saturday, Dec. 18th. Beginning to-day Dec. 1st, all business wiM be done on a cash plan. A statement will be sent all owing us on account and we will expect a setlement not later than Dec. 15. See our sign board for Saturday's Specials. Yours for Quality and Prompt Servicr MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon •lx-a-vt/-a.'ly.m M / A hew Model Typewriter ! BUY I T N O W ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the li ttle fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. fyus operators of all other maci]imes can immediateey run the Oliver No. "9" witty more speed and greater ease, Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R B ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a lifetime to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. 17c a Day! JRemember this brand-new Oliver "9?* is the greatest value ever given tn a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6*-ounce toutch—p/ws tije Opionai Duplex Shift, Seeoti: 5 Color Attachments and all these *other new day features, ""Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere .- on ourfamous payment plan—/ 7 cenU a day / Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. ^ ^ ^ this marvel of writing machines. See why typlste, employers, and individuals everywhere areflockiiig t o w Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It a a pleasure for us to tell you about it. Seeing Is believing-— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for youweii this New Model Oliver "9." : > . OLIVfi* BUILDCKG, OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. CSICAOCUX. .v *,, £»*-• "ftzsi Bff^iaW^BFMWWr TTZ^ibWvflBSifiZi/t :-Xi**i±*Kjwu r«4hAft Wii./aWi.Jj.iiJPiiMVV tftmmmm'f *n> ni|n^i «m • » * r t r V H iii(i in m ^ j l r y -», S+**v{/*m — - ~ .*-*• •«-.— »» - . - . ' ~ . , « . r < . •W^JMC''•*>-•• ~~~« 4 . •'VI^TWnB'.^OMiUurOU-^* ' £ ^ ^ * ^ _ - » - ••• , ^ • . • ' . " • ' • , - * , .-J . V^?-*'' eS -<*- IP * t f ^ if ; .).. , " N »4 | 1 W * . •tf-. :'V^?:: • pJ.i>'- 3T ; # • - " & < • F * - ^ - . .5 * . ' a-^ir PINCKNEY DISPATCH PEACE SHIP WILL SAIL DECEMBER 4 HENRY FORD WILL ATTEMPT TO END FIGHTING BY CHRISTMAS TIME. EN CALL ON PRESIDENT Steamship Oscar II WHI Carry Party to Europe to Make Appeal for Ending of - j HoetiUtJea. TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN SERBIA ARE DESCRIBED Detroit—Henry Ford returned home Sunday after a trip to eastern points in the interest of the effort he intends making to end the war in Europe. Mr. Ford's plan is to go to Europe on a specially chartered boat, taking with him a number of prominent peace advocates from this country. Infinite announcement that Mr. Ford had obtained accomodations— the entire first and second cabins— for his "peace party" aboard the steamship Oscar II. was made at New York Saturday night by the Scandinavian- American line. The third cabin will be given over to regular travelers. It is expected that the ship will sail on December 4. Louis P. Lochner, of New York, representing Mr. Ford, said the manufacturer was much encouraged by his visit to Washington. He saw President Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons and Justice Hughes. Everywhere, Mr. Lochner stated, Mr. Ford received encouragement. The only statement regarding the attitude of the government, on Mr. Ford's plan was that the state department is "assisting in every way the issuance of passports." Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a member of the British parliament, who with Madame Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, interviewed,^ President Wilson Friday night to gain his support of the proposed conference of neutrals to initiate peace, Quoted the j history president as having said: "You need not plead with me. I am anxious, most anxious, to do all that I can for peace. I shall earnestly endeavor to unite official and unofficial opinion to that end." In her written statement on Saturday she says: "Both Mme. Schwimmer and I believe that was all that oould possibly be expected of the head of a great government" CANADA SEIZES WHEAT SUPPLY ABOUT TWENTY MILLION BUSHELS TAKEN FOR USE OF ALLIES. GRAIN TAKEN ON SATURDAY Government Will Pay Fair Price According to Official Announcement of Ottawa Officials. Five Thousand For Stockholder*, Lansing.—The receiver of the E. Josaman 8tete bank at Clarkston, which failed three years ago, Friday turned over to the state treasurer the sum of $5,000 which It had collected and which goes Into a found for the stockholders. Under the law when a state bank falls the proceeds of all collections go to the state treasurer. When a sufficient amount la receiver to pay a dividend such is paid upon the order of the state banking commissioner. MME, SLAVO GROUITCH. Monastir, Serbia.—Mme. Grouitch, wife of Serbia's under-secretory of foreign affairs, arrived here after a terrible twenty-day trip from Nish. In describing her trip she said: "Even the horses we rode were starving. "Some fell exhausted by the roadside and died before our eyes. We were members of a government party, but the most we could get to eat each day was a scanty half loaf of bread. "Only one narrow horse trail through Albania now leads into Serbia since the railroad waa cut by the Bulgars. The same road supplies Montenegro and Albania. The people of those countries are facing starvation, too. But what is happening in Serbia is the blackest page in human EDGAR B. FJSS IS KILLED Prominent Bay City Millionaire And Companion Ground To Pleeeo When Train Strikes Auto. Game Warden Makes Catch. Saginaw.—Deputy dame Warden C. H. Water* lost his Thanksgiving dinner, but recovered 400 undressed perch of illegal weight For tome time the deputy has been aware that perch of illegal weight were being smuggled into Saginaw and sold. Thursday he went to the corner of Court and Bay street* at 7 in the morning and waited there until 4, when he stopped a motor truck, found the fish and arrested the driver. Bay City.—Edgar B. Foss, millionaire lumberman, and Mr. Joseph Miksak of the Pilsea Lumber Co. of Chicago were instantly killed at 10:15 Friday morning at the crossing of Woedside avenue and Jefferson street, when a Michigan Central train, backing up, hit Mr. Foes' automobile. Both men were ground to piece*, Edgar B. Foss was 45 years old and had for many years been the leading lumber operator here and had extensive interest! in this line. Besides a large mill and yards here, he owned a leet of lake-going craft, large timber tracts in Michigan and the Georgia Bay district He also waa a pioneer in the Development of the coal mining business here and in Flint He waa the owner of the What Cheer mine here and the new one of the same name in Genesee county. He also waa vice-president of the Peoples Commercial and Saving* bank and interested in a number of other local enterprise*. He waa several times a presidential elector and waa mentioned for United States senator in 1911 He leave* two son* and two daughters. Ottawa, Ont—The Canadian govern, meat haa commandeered all high grade wheat in elevator* from Fort William on Lake Superior to the Atlantic coast The action was taken under the special war act, by the Canadian grain commission. The wheat seized waa of grades No. 1 hard and NOB. 1, 2 and 8 northern. It waa the property of grain shippers and millers. That taken is all which on Saturday night was in public elevators at Fort William, Port Arthur, Midland, Tiffin, Port McNichol, Colllngwood, Godertch, Kingston, Port Colborne, freecott, Quebec, S t John, Montreal and Halifax. A revised estimate places the amount at about 20,000,000 bushels. A considerable amount is the property of American grain dealers. The grain was taken Saturday night so that grain exchanges should be affected as little as possible. It is officially stated that the price will be fairly adjusted and the grain owners promptly paid by the Canadian government. It is estimated that there is still In Canada, in*" the hands of fanners and dealers west of Fort William, 150,000,000 bushels surplus of wheat available for export. It is expected that most of this will be taken In the future for the use of Great Britain, France and Italy. The domestic supply of Russia Is more than sufficient to meet the needs of that country. Had the Dardanelles been foroed, the surplus of Russian wheat would have made the present action unnecessary. While the wheat just taken was commandeered to fill an order from the British government for a large quantity of wheat, it is understood that most of it will be shipped to Italy. MARKH QUOTATIOHS Live Stock, DETROIT—Beat heavy steers, 17.36 07.60; beat handy weight botcher ftaare, $«.«07; mixed steers and heifer* $6*004; handy light butchers $6.2605.75; light butchers. $4,500 5.35; beat cow*, $505*0; batchers cowa, 14,3504.75} common cow*, $4 04.25; canners, $303;75; beet heavy bulla, 16J»05^;-bolofa*» bulls, $ 4 0 5.35; stock bulla, $404*0; feeders. $8 06.75; etockers, $905.50; milker* aad springers, $40095. Veal calves: Receipt*, 526: market dull; best, $10010.50; others, $609. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 6,256; lambs 15e higher; sheep steady: beat lambs, $9; faip iambs. $7*008.25; light to common lambs, $6.5007.25; air to good sheep, $4*006.25; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 9,241: pigs, $5,500 6.76; yorkers and mixed, $6.2506*0; bulk of sales, $6.45. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 7,250; market 25060c lower; choice to prime native steers, $8.6009; fair to good, $7.7506.25; plain and coarse, $707.25; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1.480 lb*, $606.25; do, 1,800 to 1,250 lbs, $7.2607.50; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $6.7507; do, 1,050 to 1,150 lbs, $6.25 06.75; choice to prime handy butch* ers native, $7.5007.75; fair to good greasers, $6.2506.50; light common grassers, $5.5005.75; yearlings, dryfed, $808.75; prime fat heifers, $6.50 07; beat handy butcher heifers, $6.50 06.75; light grassy heifers, $505.76; best fat cows, $606.26; good butcher cows, $505*0; medium to good, $4.25 04.75; cutters, $8.7504; canners, $3 J 08.25; fancy bulls, $4.7607; butchering bulls, $5.7606.26; sausage bulls, $405; light bulls, $405; best feeding? steers, $6.6006.75; common to good, $5.6006.25; etockers, $3.5006.25; milkers and springers, $650100. Hogs-Receipts, 24,000; market 25 040c lower; heavy, $6.6506.75; yorkers, $6.6006.60; pigs, $606.25. Sheep and Lamsb—Receipts, 9,800: market active and higher; top lambs, $9.1509.26; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $5.7506; ewes, $5.2505.60. Calves—Receipts, 1,100; steady; tops, $11; fair to good, $9.50010; grassers, $3*005. STATE NEWS If4 BRIEF TEN KILLED IN TORNADO Nearly Two Soere Are Injured When Storm Sweep* Arkansas, ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Joseph J. Gray, Traverse City merchant, was struck and killed by a runaway team atteeched to an undertaker's ambulance. The annual athletic circus put on by Albion college students will be held Dec. S and prises will go to the fraternities and societies staging the best "stunts," The city commission of Pontiac ha* passed an ordinance which makes it a misdemeanor for a parson to rent prayoi ij or permit it to be used for immoral purposea, The question of bonding Port Huron for a new $100,000 Junior high school bafldtng was discussed at of eitisens. All themselves a* in favor of the* project •sal It la likely that it win be autttod to a vote of the people, Taa Adrian Industrial Home, which, time has Lansing WHI Investigate Claim. Washington.—Secretary Lansing promised Representative Chandler, of New York, Friday he would investigate the case of Michael J. O'Connor, an American of New York, who declare* in an affidavit filed with the state department that when he tried to gat to bis property in Ireland last month lie was kept prisoner on the American liner S t Louie at Liverpool from October 24 antll November t under gnard of Britten soldier*. He also charges be waa kept la the ship's brig several hours. He was denied admission aad returned to New York. Hot Spring, Ark.—A tornado swept the farming district south of Hot Springs, in which ten persons are known to have been killed late Thursday. Nearly two score persons were injured, several of them seriously. It is laid the death list may go higher when full details of the storm are known. The city of Hot Springs was not touched by the storm and no one was hurt within the city limits. Six of the dead were white persons, all of them killed in the destruction of their farm houses by the storm. Many of the injured were brought to hospitals here. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Old Newspaper Man Dead. Saginaw—F. Bruce Smith, the oldest newspaper man in Saginaw in point of service, died in Saginaw General hospital Friday morning of injuries sustained Tuesday when he waa struck by an automobile driven by Robert Peters. Mr. Smith, since he was 18 year* old, had been In the newspaper field. He first worked on the west side of the river for the old Herald, which later consolidated with the Courier. From that time to the night of the accident, he chronicled every event of importance which happened on that side of the river. The Plymouth Meter Casings Co., plant, reoently destroyed by fire, win be rebuilt Benton Harbor factories are experiencing their beet year, officials assert Skflled labor la la such demand that It must be sought in ether cities. The trunk Haa rend route haa settled for - Aruaae county by the aonrd of supervisors, one to aorta to to of erffi Former Michigan Pubttoher Dead, IndmnapoUa, Ind.—-William F. Clark 74 yean old, editor of the Patriot- Phalanx, one of tbo oldest Prohibition papers in the county died suddenly at his noma her* Sunday afternoon of heart disease, resulting; from an attack of pneumonia. He waa the son of W. F. dark. ST., publisher of the on anti- Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11; December opened with a drop of $1.12 1-2, advanced to $1.13 1-4 and cloaed at $1.13; May opened at $1.16 1-2, advanced to $1.16 1-4 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No. 8, 65c; No. 3 yellow, 66 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 66c Oata—Standard, 40c; No. 3 white, 86 l-2c; No. 4 white. 36036 1-2«; sample, 33035 l-2c Rye—Cash No. 2. 97c; No. 3, 92c. Beans—Immediate aad prompt shipment, $3.50; December, $3.40; January $3.20. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12; March, $11.96; prime alsike, $10**. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. , Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17013; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No. 1 mixed. $14015; No. 2 mixed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $ 8 0 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.6007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. Jobbing lots: First patent, $6.90; second patent, $5.70; straight, $6.40^ spring patent, $6.20; rye Sour, 35*0 per bbf Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeaL $29; cracked corn, $30; corn aad oat chop, $28 per ton. At one time he won asoociated vita bis father in publishing too Huron County News at Port Austin, aOoat- Oeoeral Markets. Apples—Fancy, $303*0 per bbl and $101*5 per bu; common, $1*002 par bbi aad 60071c par bu; boa apptoa, western, $1.75 0 2 J 6 ; Cabbage—$1-76 par bat Mushrooms 46060a par lb. Tomatoes Ilvtfrrrsrr 30023c par lb Dressed Hoa*~-LtguV 8 1-209«; heavy, 708c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $3.7603 par hamper; hothoua*, T 0 t c par lb, SSMIIJMMt Fort Huron.—The city may-lose Its National Guard company unless it can recruit 22 men before January h HlUsdale.--Fayette will get $6,060 to state awards for road improvements made this year. The state highway department haa accepted a. twougadf one-half mile stretch of nine-foot oafcoadam roadway and a three-quarter mile trunk road on the Chicago pike. -- CadUlac. — Cadillac schools and movies are again open. Following a' report made by Dr. Edward Goodwin of Bay City to the state board of health, orders were sent to Doctor Goodwin to remove the strict Quarantine measures. Grand Rapids.—Robert L. Payne of Grand Haven, convicted in United States district court on a charge of using the malls to defraud, was sent to Fort Leavenworth prison for a year and three months. Payne operated a fake mail-order scheme. Owoeso.—After pleading guilty to violation of a city ordinance by pasturing bis cow in the street. Harvey Thomas, a former Owoaso policeman who had left his work to answer the summons, borrowed a dollar of Municipal Justice G. F. Friegei to pay his fine. Allegan.—Fire at midnight originating from defective wiring,' destroyed H. O. Hicka' harness store and stock and ruined the City hotel building* The total loss is near $5,000. about half covered by insurance. Guests at the hotel were compelled to -flee, scantily clad. Battle Creek.—Injured more than 16 years ago in a game of football. Homer Harbaugh of this city has been brought from the state hospital at Kalamazoo to the sanitarium for an operation to cure a slight form of insanity. Harbaugh's present condition is attributed to a blow on the head. X-ray examination has been made in an effort to discover some injury which might be remedied through an operation. Although injured several years ago, Harbaugh did not suffer serious effects until a year ago. Ann Arbor.—Final tryouts for the varsity debating team have resulted in the selection of eight students. They will meet Chicago and Northwestern universities in December. Those who won are: W. M. Bruckner, Saginaw; W. J. Goodwin, Louisville, Ky.; R. 8. Minister, Spokane, Wash.; N. E. Pinney, Ann Arbor; Paul Ramadell, Ann Arbor; Alexander Stoddard, Auburn, Neb., and H. M. Teegarden, Greenville, O. East Lansing.—As the result of observations by United States army officers of fighting conditions In the European war, the Michigan Aggie rifle team must change its style of shooting in the intercollegiate matches the coining season. Sergt Paddy Crocs, in charge of the M. A C. military de> partment, has reported that all shoot* lag will have to be done from tbev prone position. Heretofore half of the shooting has been dona from standing positions. Grand Rapids,—Mayer George BUts announced Sunday that he would appoint five men to represent this cay at the meeting to be called by Mayor Mltchel of New York, when national preparedness will be diacnased. Loading dtisens from 40 cities will attend. Charles R Sligh of the Sligh Furniture company, an advocate of military training, and Henry Crow, a member of too board of education. wuT be ss> lected. The other three will be *a* pointed this week. Ionia,—Thirty convicts- from tho Michigan raformatory were tot to work by Warden Fuller roadbuflding in Easton township. The warden will give the plan a thorough ttyout BaJfV oral prison guards have the suponrhv ton of building a two-mile stretch Sex tweea the prison and the WatesY scboolhouae. Fuller say* he wffl the convicta at thia work aa long the weather wffl permit Se^rtft Lowv Hetadoing Ukowisawtth asjsjML Four •wona of raut" a t oat Una morning to ebaiga of a ^ ^! ^.^/¾ t<--0% • " v V y S S ^ v*5 • ' » ! * • :9£' wm •rm v^1 'ft, ^ •?*.» ^ : •G*?l *& $1.4*01*opor staafrsmgur New, 14016c per ]a; syrup, tl#118 par gal. vg6»e*w*w4p ^pu"*v "gaaa**^ **ujn*^ja*^B*ssBjB, Saasp es^prdsTa*a**gf ft* L; wkdta,Sl.n abovel gnvat-froai a pit taa prison snag to dmwtng. .--A group of '-ST 16*1*» • 1 * ,.», of watob Is to New York uanai, ;£swfjn>. .^i- •Me '*'-*^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . v •"•• -.;?*—*••'• •\•Jrt5t'- '• -T•;r >/: • • .-^^B^u1n^as^f^lB^S^zj^B^S^jr^ ^..^^---^%-'^?1^ '•"•••.?_£> t'Sr^^*r* *•- ,v•*,•J ^iJawaeMisoas*wa*^*wjBewa^js»j^t^^^'|J.-'f.c*»HAM.>rf«'.'-^^ V^r ^7^^1-^. , • • , ^ . , . . . . - j v v ^-I'^ri^-v's * i ^ - • •- * * „" ^ - - f • &• ' '• •'• * ' t * * "^m ' 1? -*J Vr*** » " » V . - . ,v,c • yX . \ T " *;*?'2i> ."taraeji, jtt*ea«a^esfj»#g- s • iisa**>£a^w- -,^-- - ^ , ^ v *,&*.*&*>••»»*.>. 5w ^•v^e*-*--. ^ ¾ K* Rr.. ^31*":^'''.'' «*•'- ~s :*'*r$S HNCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CIVIL STPITI PANDALL PARPISH DSTWIKWS &-CD.DHODE5 h r SYNOPSIS. Confederate Serjeant Wyatt is sent mm -.% «p Greet) Briary. toH eh ism eneatsti vea cmoouunntyta inoene rt he Hnaomt eSdp rJienmgs Ttahyelyo r.m eAett Ma ahjooru sHe abrweyooondd. TWayyalottr cmhaunrgdeesr st oH Ua.r wSo. oudn ifaonrmd , eessccaappeess. tHoa rtwhep oQd'rse ehno mBer,i awr hceoruen threy fianndds gNooerse etno tHeanrawnot oRd.a yHmeo nIdn.t roPduarcseosn h imNiscehlfo las s cLonieiues- ctoo ntfheses hthoauts'eh ea nhda s Wbeyeant ts efnotr ciens ahdivman ctoe . ONfo rAeennse atC oowncaen,, awnhdo B Op rqoupioeste st ittloe mtoa rthrye lNaonrde einn' sd idspeaudte- fabtehtwere.e n Atnhsee CCoowwaanns aanndd hblea igs.a nTgh aeryr ifvoer.c eW thyea tpt rteealclhs eNr otore esnile nwcheo. tUhnea bfliers tt of loeosrca paen dw hairleo unthde gthaen g biosu soen. pWroytaetctt hperro pfroosmes Ctoow amn.a rrSyh e Naocrceeepnts aanndd Wtheymat.t Cfoorwcaens' s thgea ngp riesa cdhreirv ent o omff arbryy tFheed erreaall tLroieouptse,n aonnte Rofa ywmhoonsde. oWfficyeartst iiss fteranpdp ehdim, , thouWghy atNt oirse etnak eantt etmo pLtesw tlsob udreg- dfoarn tt rainadl aCsa pat asinp yF. oxT hvei sicta mWpy actotm inm ahnis- fcueglle sI nc lethmee nccoyu ritnh oruesteu rnba sfoemr einnfto. rmHaet iorne-, -banudild uinsges toh iess cbaopyeh otood t'sh ek natotwicl eadngde tohfe nthcee UtoS etdh,e o lsdh-elar*if)f?'s io noeffdic ec hbfmy .nm*;eya. nsH eo f waa sdhige-s •dOefts etrhtee ds oowta ^a>nr<dv >cwhva nigne.si clrostchoensn oinlt etrhse cHoem msuarnpdraisnets Raymond and the camp 4 CHAPTER XVIII. I Make Two Prisoner*. I saw him stare, open-mouthed, as though at a ghost There was a startled look In his face, but no recognition. The same swift glimpse had revealed to me a discarded belt on the end of the desk. In which glittered the pearl handle of a revolver. With one step forward I had the weapon in my possession, and sprang between both men and the door. "Not a single move, gentlemen!" .1 commanded crisply, yet not venturing to speak aloud, for fear of a guard outside. "Lieutenant, place your gun on the desk?" He had It half drawn, hut my weapon was aimed straight at his head. "What the hell!" he sputtered. "Never mind! Do as I say first, and then ask questions—take it by the barrel; now Blide it across to me," My eyes glanced aside at the face of the other, who was looking up, scarcely comprehending even yet what had occurred, and recognized Colonel Plckney. So I had blindly strayed into headquarters! Raymond gasped like a fish out of water, and the florid features of the colonel expressed a n too deep for words. I thought id explode, he sputtered so bee could give vocal utterance to soovery. "By G -, it's that d n spy!" "What!" and the lieutenant took a •top forward, only to shrink back as mjr revolver came to a level. ""Any noise either of you make will be the last sound you'll utter in this world. Lieutenant Raymond, I will trouble you to step around back of the desk—no, the other way; I advise you sot to be tricky. Colonel Pickney, sit up la your chair, and put your hands behind you in through the openings Ja the chair back. Oh, yea you win! Dent be m fool, man! What is this— ft hair trigger r I never saw anyone more thoroughly angry; he would have kttleoTine with tits, utmost pleasure, and, indeed, for an instant I expected him to actually make the attempt. But my eyes glared into his, and the man .was not insane. 81owly, reluctantly, as though actually forced into the action, his were thrust backward into a posaf heipJeaonesi, His ttps sputtered, bat be could not even swearr "Now, Baymond, take that belt sad land htaV* I commanded sternly. "Go l a it, aad be sales. Remember I have la gun in each hand. That's it—sow anftea the hockJe." Plokaeychoked with rage to which dare aot gtve vent, and the hands shoo* as though from so white I began t t o ftsUow had a streak of avbaav tat his vary fear I of a as vol set now turn that chair, so the back will be this way, and—sit/down." He knew what I meant, and there was an ugly look in his eyes, but I gave him no time for action. 1 gripped blm by the collar, twisting my knuckles into his throat, and thrust him down into the chair seat with a violence which caused the fellow to gasp for breath. "You move when I speak!" I said threateningly. "This is no boy's play. Now put your hands back—oh, farther than that; cross them over each other. Come, do you feel the steel! I do not like you any too well, Raymond; I know your treachery." "I did nothing against you," he protested, wriggling about to gain glimpse of my face. "I had no authority here—*' "No, but you had influence, and used it against me. I got the story straight enough, and can guess the reason. Sit back straighter; there, I reckon that will hold." 1 stood off and looked at the' two of them, surprised at the ease with which I had accomplished the result, but entirely at sea as to my next movement. No plan, no hopeful possibility, occurred to me; I could but stare vacantly at my two prisoners, and about at the walls of the room. Raymond was jammed back into one corner farthest from the door, his face white, every bit of nerve gone, and a red welt showing where my grip bad contracted the flesh. The fellow actually looked pitiful he was so completely cowed. But Plckney was of a differ ent kidney. He sat glaring angrily at me across the table, with face red as the rising sun, straining at the tough leather, his- lips muttering Incoherent threats of vengeance. "I'll get you yet, you d d rascal," I heard him growl, "and stretch your neck without any trial." "And 111 gag that mouth of yours," I answered "and keep it still for awhile. Oh, yes, you'll open up, my man! I know a trick that will make you bite the tighter I pull the cord. How about you, lieutenant? Would you like a dose of the same medicine?" I stepped across to him, a strip of cloth in my hand, but Just at that instant the latch of the door rattled as though a hand without gripped it I had barely time in which to leap back against the wall, hidden from view, when the door opened Inward. All I saw was the glimpse of a man's hand and sleeve. The fellow must have perceived nothing to alarm him, for he merely held the door ajar. "A lady to see the colonel," he announced- briefly. "Just step in, miss." I saw her advance two steps, and then stop motionless, with half-suppressed cry of surprise. The sentry could not have heard the slight exclamation, for he closed the door, the not yet half convinced of the truth. "Ton here—and free! What—what have you done to these men?" I laughed lightly, so relieved by her reception as to feel a new man. "Merely turned the tables; this time luck was on my side, and neither gentleman seemed eager to prove a hero. As you perceive, they are like lambs." They hardly lookecTlt, for if ever murder glared unconcealed in the eyes of men, it did then; but they were helpless to move or express themjBelves— at least the colonel was, although he struggled fiercely. The younger officer made no attempt, his thin lips drawn back in a cruel snarl. I was certain there was a swift gleam of amusement in the girl's eyes, but it paased quickly as her glance again met mine. "But you! Tell me; I must understand in order to know what to do. How did you come here?" "From the big chimney. 1 had no suspicion this room was occupied, until I came face to face with these men. But they were more surprised even than I. I got/the guns first, and that ended it; but I cannot hold you up that way." 'There is no necessity." "No!" I could not keep the joyous note out of my- voice. "You mean—" "Merely that I came here seeking your release, or rather to urge that you be given a trial at Charleston. It is scarcely likely under all conditions that I will prevent your escape, or attempt to do BO. You saved me from a fate worse than death, and were captured while endeavoring to serve me. Surely you did not suppose I had forgotten? You received my message?" "Yes, and was most thankful for it. I confess I had doubted before." "I read your thoughts in your face; that was one reason why I wished to reassure you. I could not be ungrateful" She glanced across the room, and began again as though anxious to get upon another topic. "I—1 requested Lieutenant Raymond to intercede in your behalf, and he pledged me his word to do so. Less than an hour ago I learned he was exerting his influence with Colonel Pickney against my wishes. I determined to come here in person and learn the truth. Have you any explanation, Lieutenant Raymond?" "The fellow is a self-confessed spy." he asserted hoarsely. "There was nothing I could say to save him." "Lieutenant, I made no request that you would interpose to save this man from his just fate under military law. My father was a soldier, and r know a soldier's duty. All I asked was that he be sent to Charleston, to the headquarters of this department, where be could have an impartial trial. If you had so advised Colonel Plckney, that would have been done. He would have gladly shifted the responsibility else* where. Now the full burden of decision falls on me. I must choose between two duties—my loyalty to the Union or to my husband." Raymond certainly was no more startled than I at this avowal, per haps less so, for although the words choked in his throat, be managed to give them utterance. "Your husband! Good God! Do you mean to say you are married to this fellow?" "I not only mean it," Bhe said calmly, "but I have the proof with me. I tell you the fact merely to justify my action, for I intend to save him If I can. I wish Colonel Pickney to know why I do this—what conditions justify me in so rebellious a course. This man does not deserve death; be was captured while defending me from insult, and he is my husband. I should be unworthy the name of woman if 1 did not aid his escape." She turned to me, he* eyes eager. "Tom, you must do Just as I say." CHAPTER X I X The Lady Chooses. She came across toward me, her back to the others, and spoke swiftly, yet in a low voice, which did not carry to their ears. "There is only one way possible for you to pass out of this building and through the camp safely. There are gaards everywhere, and the orders are vary strict; but I think we can go 1 know the'countersign— Captain Fox is officer of the day. and me with i t If—if you only had a asiformt Where la the one otat* "My trip through the chimney left at rags,** I answered, impressed by bar aara sets ess, aad getting my wits glsaoad aboat the walls of the m trawa between bar eyes. forage from the en a tttk. nervous laugh try » that salt Tea at tabs aba nontenant's coat no chances, binding him with greater care than before, and fitting a gag into his mouth to silence any possible cry for help. Noreen stood close to the door, apparently listening for some noise without, yet occasionally directing ber glance toward us anxiously. "Are you ready?" she asked in a low whisper. "Yes; but tell me your plan. I need to know what character I am to enact— Raymond?" "Not at first; not in the hall. That would be useless, as there is a light burning. Listen," and she grasped my sleeve in both hands in her eagerness to explain. "There is a sentry stationed outside this door—the colonel'* orderly, I presume, but filly armed, and two others at the front entrance. These are twenty or thirty feet away, and out of sight from this door. I am not particularly afraid of passing them." "It's the fellow stationed here?" "Yes; he will be suspicious of a stranger coming out with me, for he has seen everyone who came in." "There is only one course to pursue, then. "We mast trust to force, and a quick assault which will give the fellow no time to raise an alarm. 8he Stepped Back as I Gripped Him. You go out alone, leaving the door slightly ajar, and engage him in conversation. Did he appear to be genial when you met him before?" "Yes, rather eager to talk—a young man." "Good; then you can gain his attention for a moment. Stand so that his back will be to the door." "You are not going to kill- him?** "There will be no necessity; once I get my grip the affair will be over— you understand?" Her lips were firmly set, her eyes gravely earnest the light fell full on her face. I could not refrain from touching her hand. "You will let me thank you!" "Please do not speak of that—every moment now means so much. Yes, I understand perfectly; shall I go now?" I nodded. Drawing slightly back behind the door, I thrust both revolvers into the belt I had retained; this was to be an affair of bare hands—swift, merciless, noiseless. She grasped the latch, lifted her eyes to mine for a bare instant, then stepped outTnto the ball, her lips smiling, as she paused a moment to glance backward into the room. "Very well, colonel; 1 shall certainly take her your message," she said gayly, "and I thank you so much." Her fingers released the latch, leaving the door standing ajar. "Oh, sentry," she said pleasantly, but with guarded voice, "I know it is perfectly ridiculous, but a strand of hair has become entangled in this clasp. Would you kindly see if you can free it?" "Certainly, miss." I heard him set down his musket against the wall, and step forward. "On the other side," she suggested. "If you turn this way you will get the benefit of the light; it is caught in those crossed sabers, I think. She stepped back as I gripped him steadying the musket to keep it from being jarred to the floor. A gasp, and one convulsive effort to break loose; but with the first jerk . vward I bad him off his feet, helpless, my arm circling bis throat holding him in a vise. I dragged him forward through the door, and flung him to the floor face downward. "Not a cry, son," I commanded sternly. "Ill aot shoot unless 1 have to. Hand me the rope cord in that apper desk drawer. Noreen; fas, that's i t Now, Jack, pat year band* behind you! Rather a sarprias party. * t t r The faHaw stared up at Making It gwtm. There is a story told that some years ago the keeper of the lighthouse on Tory island (an Englishman) got married to a London girl, and his wife had, among other effects, a piano sent after her to her new home. B> and by the news reached the island that the Instrument was on the mainland, and two islanders were dispatched in a lugger to fetch It across. The iignthouse keeper and hla wife were waiting the arrival ot the plant) which was to brighten the long winter evenings; but to tbeir disappointment they saw the boat returning without the instrument "Where is the piano?" shouted the lighthouse keeper when the lugger haU got within hailing distance. "It's all right," replied one of the boatmen; "sure wen* towiug it behind us," A GRATEFUL OLD LADY. Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexander, Pa,, writes: I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner Pills. Before using them I had suffered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had at times black floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also had lumbago and heart trouble. Since using this medicine I have been Mn.A.G.Oemeat reiieVed of my suffering. It is agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to say to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by using Dodo's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. Accommodating Citizen. A couple of Kansas City motorists who had penetrated the Ozarks found themselves sundry miles from the nearest town with a balky motor on hand ar.d a dismal outlook before them. By and by there came driving along a rectangular native, who offered to drag them and their car to town for |6. "Blankity-hlark!" they repllnd at considerable length. "All right," yawned the native. "Any way to givp satisfaction . I'm a notary rubllc. Drag you in for the price I named jr swear you In for a dollar apiece." DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Banish Them. Trial Free. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mail with Boole Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Hard Work. "Pa, what is meant by 'literary endeavor?'" "Trying to sell the stuff, son." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every, bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Heard Down the Line. Hubo—Gitnine er loaded acrobat. Barke^p—Wot's dat? Hobo—Tumbler full & whisky. See? Used Whenever Quinine is Needed Does Not Affect the Head ABTecTaVuEse H oBf OitM* Oto nQicD TaMndN lEax watiillv eb ee fffoeuctn LdA bXe't ter wtfchainch o rQduininairnye QUu niUeeude. foDro easn yn opt ucrapuossee n efor*e v1«o nosnnlyea oen neo Mr Brirnogn-ion sQ; Iuni nLineaed.". RTemhaetm ibs eLr atsheern tSi.r eW .B Qroraoavoe. QSufein. ine. Look for signature of Correct. What do you think if the final And of man?" "He gets ssarriM an' settles down,' Hot Cray Hatre hat Tired Wfm * look older than we are. Keep Byes/ouag aad yoa will look young, after the Movies always Kurtee Tour Dset tell your age. He who never does wrong does very much, anyway. ehaa aad aiettaj • aad stsesuih Ha, Alenea nasi feed' l^ssa ffeBh esses. fhal^Sn sasiaaalisa7«vt7 ' M. • m•••! I ^ J T M I ^ u n • > :, r, •:* v;.-" * * ' : ¥ ' • ' , • : # i-H'J '... A •.-.V-, .' / ; i~.,. •» ''4 1 !£•'-. V* •*W |H ill,H'tMM" " V .!'' 1'W *>^Q^W ••«• ^W'1 y »' liiwiiiWr'iBi/irirMjraw^.HTiiii.tiiWiiiiii i iiir uppiij : * * • ® i»*i! ft' "-' sa v. **. iV.---.>,y PINCKNEY DISPATCH V family spent at Fleut and Unadilla Bev, Winn and p»rfc of last week Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Marshall entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, E. L. Hadley and family, W. B. Watts of Peoria and Mibs Janette Watts of Ann Arbor. W. T. Barnum and family ate Thanksgiving dinner at A. Mangers in Stockbridge. Miss Nora Gorton spent her vacation with her parents here. Alex Pyker and family entertained their relatives for Thanksgiving. Floyd Soyu and wife of Anderson are now located in the W heele house. Mrs. Nancy May entertained a large company at her pleasant home Thanksgiving day. Otis Webb and family spent Thanksgiving at J. Webbs. Mrs. Geo. Marshall visited Mr6. Wo. Glenn at Stockbridge recently. The M. E. society netted over $60 from their Fair last Friday evening. The P res by society will give their annual Fair and bazarr Friday evening at the Gleaner hall. Mrs. S. G. Parlmer is having a serious attack of the Grippe. Wm. Secor and family spent the week end in Jaxon with their daughter. Emory Pickell is veyy ill with Typhoid fevor. Miss Belle Coates of Brighton called on her many friends here Sunday. Miss Inez Auddler spent last week at the Barnum home. »^NHK>»# » » » • » • ' Scientific Farming o A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads to most seriotrs complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment to-night 25c a bottle. West Putnam CULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY. A Form of Energy Which Can Supplant Manual and Animal Labor. By FRANK KOESTER, Author of "Electricity For the Farm and Home." Tbe use of electricity on our farms Is sure to be greatly Increased with the progress of that intensive cultivation which Is becoming a national need. As a class the farmer Is a large user of power, but the sources from which he draws it are at present inefficient and uneconomical compared with Industrial standards in other lines. Of the 83,000,000 persons engaged in gainful occupations in the United States not less than 10,000,000 devote their energies to agriculture. About 90 per cent of the horses and mules in this country are also at work on the farms. The substitution of electric power for even a small proportion of the work of farm animals means a great development for electrical machinery- Outside of being a large consumer of electricity for lighting and for the operation of small motors and heating appliances in the house, the farmer uses a wide variety of mechanical appliances. Most of these call for motor SAHTA DRAWN INTO WAR. Children to Protaat Baoaut* They Cant Got Toys From Germany. Secretary Lansing need not be surprised if one of these mornings when he restates hi* office he finds waiting for him a little plump old gentleman with a long white, wearing, like some of the women these days, summer furs and bearing in hi* hand a formidable petition, signed by all the boys and girls of America, protesting against the British orders in council. There is reason to suspect that this gentleman, Mr. S. Claus, is really a German-AmericaL and that his original name was Kriss Kringle. The cause that is expected to bring him down from the north pole to brave August weather in Washington is the Interference of the British blockade with his importations of Christmas toys from Germany. It is estimated by several persons in Santa's confidence, notably by Arthur G. Hayes, an Americau attorney for several American toy importing firms, that $15,000,000 worth of German toys for America will be held up. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Havens of Pinckney spent Thursday withr Clyde Lioe and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Jackson. Verne Demerest and family and Percy Daley of Gregory visited at the home of John Gardner last Thursday. Phil Smith and family of West Marion ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. snd Mrs. Will Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan visited at Bernard McCinskeys of N. Hamburg Thursday. Mr. an! Mrs. A. Howell of Stockbridge spent Thnrsday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBeurec. Merely a Gentla Hint. "Your king and your country need you; we don't," was the note in the pay envelope of.many unmarried employees of the Canadian Pacific at Ottawa as a hint that they must enlist or quit TREATMENT OF SHEEP FOR STOMACH WORMS i South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and Clayton spent Sunday with friends in Handy. Mr. snd Mrs. L. T. Lamboue entertained their children Thacksgiving. Bestor Harford and wife Thanksgiving dinner at Ge Harford's. Miss Clara Harrington friend of Webberville spent urday and Sunday at Joe Robert's. Joe Roberts and family entertained friends from Dexter the last of the week. "W ate A t < 'y ~ > ' * • Middle Class. *'I am of the great meaty class," he said proudly. "The meaty class?" "Ves. The middle class, which is the meat of the human sandwich."— Pittsburgh Press. 4** "*•• • » P ••••'':.'. \- <?.,,* EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that1 for myself and family, Dr. King's j New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." o0c and $1.00. MOTOR 1>BIVEN ENSILAGE CUTTBK units of small capacity, and it is here that the electric motor has an advantage over any other form of power ap paratus. The portability of this ai> paratus !s also in its favor, and its flex ibiliry makes the application of tho utility motor practically universal. In the farming communities the in troduction of electrical utilities of every description will be rapid as soon as the energy supply is reliably established. One of the biggest opportunities TT T , . . .. i for the introduction of current coiisum- H e n r y Isham and family spent j i n g d e v l c e s c,r e v c r v description un Thanksgiving at tho home of R a y j doubtedly lies in the rural communities Powers of Gregory. • a U ( 1 w i l 1 f o I l o w immediately after the ° v I building of transmission lines and di>- Mrs. Peter Kelly spent Thanks- ! tributing circuits supplying such com- Siviog at t h e home of Robert • u n i t i e s . Kelly. Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor composed of green, white and red ptrlpes, with a crown and shield worked into the white portion. It closely resembles the tricolor of France and was intentionally designed with that end in view. Napoleon, when he con trolled the destinies of Italy, originated the green, white and red banner SJ that it should indicate by its close re semblance to the national flag of France the source to which it owed its existence. Intestinal parasites, such as»stomach worms and tapeworms, cause weakness and bloodlessness, indicated by pale membranes of the eyelids and mouth and white appearing "paper" skin, emaciation, scouring and then dropsical swellings under the jaws. Stomach worms mostly affect lambs in this way and often eause death, writes Dr. A. S. Alexander In Rural New Yorker. Adult sheep are more likely to be ill affected by tapeworms. In buying sheep see that the membranes referred to are natural pink and healthy appearing and that the skin also is of right color and "feel" and the animal in good flesh. Nodular disease (knotty guts) is indicated by little pealike nodes in the walls of the intestines. The nodes are filled with gray yellow or greenish substance and contain the worms in one stage of their existence. One cannot tell if such disease Is present, but thousands of fat sheep slaughtered at the great abbatoirs of the country are found af- North Hamburg Mr. and Mre. Hinkte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Case Smith, former schoolmates of Cambria, a part of last week. Mrs. M. A. Davis of HoweiL was at home on the farm last week. Ralph Benuett took dinner with his sister, Mrs. Guilford Randal iu Howell Saturday. Preparations are being made forx a good time at the Men's supper. The introduction of electrical machinery on the American.-farm has been Mr. a n d Mrs. J . Conner aud j retarded by several causes, among daughter attended the funeral o f ; ^hen? ^ 8 'h K c l a c k o f information , . . . _ • available and the consequent failure oi their aunt, M r s . Kose Wood of the farmer to realize the benefits to be B a n k e r Hill. i derived; the neglect by manufacturing »f • -c T , , . . T . i companies to push the introduction of Miss * e r n L a a g h h n of J a c k s o n j electrical farm machinery, due to the s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of more pressing demand of manufactur- M. Graves. *°£ concerns and industrial purchasers. " i And the fact that farmers have been T h e f e l l o w i n g pupila of district prejudiced against electrical machinery. N o . 3 were neither absent nor j T b e m o r e progressive farmers, howtardy d u r i o g November, Maud ever >o»g ago realized the great bene- _ , TT i vr *»"^ • flts to be derived from electrical ma- Iaham, H e l e n and N y r a Graves, ! ehmery on the farm and today'there Uniqu* Tablecloth. Wheu a southeast wind is blowing the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, the thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends until it rests flat upon the mountain top. with its edges drooping gracefully over Its sides. It is really not unlike the article of household use which gives it its name. 'Tbor do no* «rip« and their affect to quick •ad mn"—*w Li L. L a w . "For a long" time I suffered from constipation and liver trouble," says Mr. K L. Levey of Green Bay, Wis. "Nothing seemed to help me. I finally secured a package of Foley Cathartic Tablets and am pleased to state that they have cured rae. - They ar« the finest cathartic I have emoted, as they do not gripe at all, and their effect is quick and sure. If you are at all troubled with constipation, Foley Cathartic Tablsts will be a blessing* to you—they not only induce natural, comfortable movement, but they have a strengthening and beneficial effect upon the intestinal tract Foley Cathartic Tablets can safely be taken by any and every member of your family. Like all Foley remedies they are sold in yellow packages. Accept nothing but the genuine. "For Sale Everywhere*' * * • ! B * • ' # * * • - MANY READERS OBTAIN N EW MEDICAL WORK. Tata of the Cranium Desert. "Popper, tell xae a real hair raising itory," said the small boy. The fond parent looked up hopelessly. "I can't, my son; I've tried everything," answered the baldheaded father.— Exchange. The CoiTitdale is a New Zealand breed of cheep. The name originates from the .section of New Zealand In which these eheep were first developed. New Zealandera consider the Corriedale the ideal dual purpose sheep adapted to ranging. It is a product of crossing Leicester, Lincoln and Romney Marsh rams on Merino ewes. So far as known none of these sheep have been brought to America, The Corriedale 'is a good range sheep, lambs maturing early and making splendid mutton, and the wool being of desirable market grade. The sheep shown is a Corriedale. $100 Reward, 9 1 0 0 The Readers of this paper will be pleased to lesrn that there is at least one dreaded , disease that science has. been able (o care G e r t o d e V a n B l a r i c u m , D a v e K e l l y j , 8 a B*neral recognition on their part j in all itt stages, and thatis Catarrh. Hall'- H e n r v Colli tin and Olanda Taham ' ^ a t e , e c tricity is one of the most prof- j Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now Betgie Marpby is spending a few days in Ann Arbor. itable, practical and useful agencies at \ known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh their command. being a constitutional disease, requires a There is no form of energy which j constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh can supplant manual and animal labor For the Fomify Medicine Chest l a this veason of coag-ha, colds and every family medietas cheat be supplied witli a irood couch -- that can be rellsd upon a family coarh syrup i* Foley's a*c Tar Comaoand. TMs I aedfetea haa s*ea ea the far rears and ia many awe* i foaad in every bona Ja , w*t« «act*?a wait a*t so «ad wbaa money • M a y * * Housy and Tar 4 t m aroaUeat msdidns for raw or faflaaaed throat, tlfhtaaaa —' — ^ ^ on the farm or country estate as conveniently and cheaply as electricity, and it is far superior to steam or any i internal combustion engine. In fact { there is no other agent which can sup ply all three necesaities—light, hear \ and power—from the same source. Due to this fact, vorking hours on the farm and rural industries can be reg- : ulated as are those In manufacturing and commercial industries, and life in rural communities can be made as ati tractive, If not more so, a t that of • tbe cities, where the struggle for ex ! latence is incessant and tbe living ac- ! conuaodatioos. or what corresponds to ' home life, fall far ahortojf the pleasant : aad healthful surroundings of the The giant industries of the eanntry atvj of recant origin and started l a a hasabie waif, bat they now any branch of agrarian pursuits. Thai la a ef the tsataed af edveniagsj ia lrathf Core is t.iken jnterswly, acting directly upon the blood and nhjeguft surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ia doing i u work. The proprietors have so much faith in Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Ch«ney~& Co., Toledo, O. Sold^by all druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for nonstipatian while farming, though the oldest of industries, has been neglected even to the point of being abandoned to aaany place*. Up to the present thme. especially hi the aid of the technical man hi nHoaa sought In solving the ptabwhlch arise la rural In Carope, partJcnlerly hi •pes Hag eonntriea, dae to the ef great In the aae e f electricity a t a servant en the fassm*. ahesjt the easnitry teat fected. Well fed sheep manage to sur-' vive the effects of the nodular worm, j There is no remedy. Treatment has' to be given for the other worms men-! tloned. Gasoline is the best drug for: stomach worms and powdered kamala i Is effective for tapeworms. Pea si-! lage, If of good quality and not moldy, ' is an excellent feed for sheep when ' used along with plenty of mixed or j clover or t alfalfa hay, wheat screen-: ings or oats and bran, e t a Moldy,' spoiled pea silage is deadly and pea j silage fed very heavily without enough i of other sound feeds may Injuriously affect the kidney a We have known it to prove deadly to sheep. Be Careful. " "We were slowly starving to death," remarked the famous explorer at the boarding house table, "bat we cat ap our boots and made soup of them and thus sustained life" "Sh-h-h! Not so loudf exclaimed the dyspeptic "boarder. "The landlady might hear you." — Wisconsin State Journal Hundreds of readers of this paper have already taken advantage of the generous offer by which Dr. Miles' Medical Guide can be obtained entirely free of cost. . As has been stated before this offer is only for a limited time and all those who want to avail themselves of it should hasten to send in their names. This book is filled with sound advice given in a clear, readable form. Read it over and over again unfil you know its contents thorough!*. Do not wait for the emergency to occur and then look up the necessary treatment, but in your leisure moments carefully read and absorb the _ knowledge contained therein. Do not make the mist; talis book is just an advei for Dr. Miles' Restorative Reme< It is true that in the particular ci where any of the Miles' Reme< axe indicated their use is ad\~~ This is because it is believed they are the best remedies of kind. But Dr. Miles' Medical is an honest endeavor to give general public a practical insight to household medicine and in cases die treatment recommended is that which is considered to be tin? beat* If you wish to obtain one of that_e books without any cost to yoursfP send year name and address on * post card or in a letter addresssi clearly to Family Medical Guide, Mitos Medical C o . Kfrawt* W L mentioning the. name of tits papS; fr V ..--1 • • • • # , i 1 -:« V;i|§£. > *v MiLfeVl* I « V .« .'Vr.SV* ^ |*rs* ^.y^l^^fW^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 December 01, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b2b2a120c11ee57a5376be7f932cb419.pdf 3d4f2f6f503169ef3a5a559a83f420d2 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»v Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. 50 ~ir- &C • : \ > . -v ;^;i.v?» i * ^ J£ r*&' WMil Burglars Visit Seven of Chelsea's Stores Seven Chelsea business places 4tere entered by burglars early Thursday morning, entrance^ being gained by beakiog the glass -either in the front or rear doors of the places that were entered. The office of the Wm. Baeon- Holmes Co. was entered by breaking the glass in the npper sa*h of a west window of the, main office and the party left by the west door in the back part of the building. So far as Mr. Bacon could discover nothing was. taken. J. E. Weber's soloon wasons of places broken into Nentrance was gained by breaking the glass in the. front door and from twenty to twenty-five dolt are. in cash was taken. Wm. Sohatz's barber shop was entered by the front door route, and so far as conld be discovered the cash drawer was relieved of _About three dollars. Entrance was uaioed to L. P. Vogel's drug store by breaking the glass in the door pn west Middle street and a cosh drawer in the • front of the sales room was robbed of hbout nine dollars. Tommy McHamara was another /who was called upon to contribute hi* cash drawer being relieved of abtait five dollars. Entrance was _ gained b? braking the glass io a door in the alley. Entrance was gained to the Dancer Hardware Oo.'s store by breaking the glass in the door in All Home Print During the weeks of December 7th. and 14th, the Dispatch will be all printed at homo in order to accommodate our advertisers. It will save yon time and money to read ALL of the adv. in this papper. Merchants advertise for the purpose of making trading-easier for the public/ who wish to find the greatest bargins in the least space of time. If you are at a lost to know what to buy for Christ mas Gifts, rnn over the advs. in this paper and you wilt be sure to find somethings that pleases yon. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Items) of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s News From Home Tax Notice The Tax Roll is now in my bands ready for Collection, and will receive taxes at my shop aoy week day. Irvin J, Kennedy, Township Treas. the alley. The burglar made a haul of nbout seventy five dollars here. The loot consfsted of a large number of pocket knives and a quantity of safety razors, flashlights and other articles. O. D. Schneider's was another OS)the places that was broken into but so far as couid be discovered nothing was taken, Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Announcments have been received by friends here of the marriage of Miss Laura Bichbaum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eichbaum, formerly of this place, to-Mr. Wm. Peaks Far rand, on Wednesday, November 24, at Grace Church, New York City. Mr* and Mrs. Fsrrand will be at home after December 1st. at Manith, Miob.—Dexter Leader. C. A. Richards has sold six cottage lots bordering on th© lake on his place for the sum of $1,500. The purchaser is a Detroit millionaire. He expects to put up 2 cottages the coming summer costing about $2,000 each. They will be equipped with all modern convenienoes including furnaces. — Brighton Argus. At the second annual meeting of the Howell fair association the revenue from all sources, including $820 from sale of capital stock was $6151.70. The disbursements were $6132.70, leaving a balance iu the treasury of $1900. However the pruuiiums amounting to about $800 are still no paid and there U a mortage of $5,000 on the fair gonads. This is uot a jba-d showing considering the-cost What is more interesting to anyone thau newa from their home town. Nearly everyone dislikes writing and the easiest and cheapest way to keep your relatives informed as to home is to send them the home paper. It makeB an ideal Christmas Gift and one that is appreciated the year around. Song Service Dec. 19th at Cong'l Church \ A splendid Musical program is being prepared by the young people of the Cong'l church for Sunday evenings Dec. 19cb, consisting of Soles, Duets, Trios, Quartette, and double Quartette. An attempt will be made to arrange for an orchestra also, Give the son a uew suit or overcoat. $4 to *8 at Dancer's, adv. and ninty hunter's licenses to the hunters of Livingston county who wishes to go out an J get a rabbit or two or some other of the available game which can be killed in this county under the law of this time. He also issued 39 deer hunting licenses for the season which closed Tuesday, which he states is about halt of the number sold last year. The falling off is protfcrttfy due to the change in the The sheriff's force and the local j o f t h d buildings and grounds.-Ex . | j a w w n i c h a j|o w e ( j hunters to kill County Clerk John Hagmau | but one deer each this year as informed us this morning thnt he (compared with two last vear. — bad already issued nine hundred Tidings. officers are at wors>trying to discover the guilty parties—Chelsea Standard. Gregory Last Wednesday night a com* piete surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Arnold in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, a large number of their friends and neighbors being present The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and music, and partakiug of dainty refreshment, after which they departed at a late hour. Leaving a beautiful gift which shows Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are much appreciated in their midst The many friends ef Fred Ayrault will be glad to learn of his arrival here Dec. 4 after spending nearly 9 months in California. Total amount taken in at Baptist church fair last Friday night was 95 dollars. L. N. McKeer has another new house partly finished on Halsted St, also Charlie Whitehead intends building soon. Mrs. Jas. Balfceiy of Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Byron Lonsbury of Williamston visited at Otto and Geo.Arnolds last week. CHURCH NOTES >f. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10a. m. Prayer Meeting Tnursday evening at 7 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor b' p. ru, Prayer Meeting, Thursday ('veiling at 7 p. m. 3? v«ii. m v$ I. ^ - - . ¾ . • Murphy & Jackson's •tfe .• ' « . * > ' • ihb o w P r i c e s Makes it Expensive to Trade E l s e w h e r e Largest Stock Lowest Prices .The mild weather has compelled us to make sweeping reductions ia Prices. In order to reduce our unusually large stock of Winter Goods qutcklv, we are g o i n g to give you the advantage of prices never before equaled at this season of the year. ' \ - B e i o w . we«quoteon>y a few of the many Bargains to be found at our store during the Holiday Sale. » ''•.•I/*-'"' • V ^¾^ t „ ^ ' s * ^ Mens' Neckwear 25c and 45c 47c 89c 93c 45c . . . . . 9 3 c latent Designs..-. * * • " • " . - — ~ " ~ — — — — — Mens'sUkfiose . - . - - Mens1 ttOOOversfairte :i IfttM' | U * i e d j S l o t « s - - - - - Mens' He*vy, lageeedT^Underwear , . . - . Men*1 Over Shirts ,._ _ r . . . . . . t * ^ 1 f i ^ * ^ 98c l ^ B e s f 2 C K > ^ -- »1.82 f*dk» 60c Underwear. _ ^5c U*»s' and Hens' Night Robes -_..92c> 48c-92c 92c *£: * I 4 » ^ 1 t t l ^ t o W ^ ^ r e d o c t i o » - ^ y Shoe Specials 2800 pairs Ladies', Mens, Misses and Children*. Boy's and Youths. 90 in this sale at greatly reduced pric vks. GROCERY SPECIALS Can Salmon, Best Pink Can Peas, 3 for Berdan's' 30c Coffee 10 Bars Lenox Soap Beet Raisins 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25 lbs. H. <fc E Sugar . ,10c . 2 5 c 27c . 25c 10c 26c .*1.63 Christmas Candies direct fi-oni New York. 20 Varieties, per lb. 10c Dry Goods Flyer All$1.00 Cowete 1000 yds Outing Flannels, per yd 12c Dress CHnghanw, per yd . . . Apron Gingham Tabfclinen aad Napkins at Special Reduction*. .7« Kb fterf BJaafc*f. Si»eM4«L^»>^-#*»^««*<»j«»ILal.:f*,«te. V°w* **ge« Iff 8 ft*(r#*0Q* ,./. . , « * ' • • ( a ^a^t.'r'^L7. z'-.^ f f. ,i *^ *K*:. i.,% T-: *^>^5^^=>^iWJp^: T^wy -r: u„ :«S^JL <+:• y*-^.:-u. t ...» ' ^ > ? r ^ •'.•*' .$?• & # • **&'« ft *' - , -v * ' ' 4* B*.v •, ^ ,-.i'JiltC.- .'WxiflEr'-.Hta^..•£ . . +k..Mr mj-jima.-- :a*>i. *•. •••^••••1*1 >^ifc*>;iww*'-'i»-«*'- V $ & p PINCKNEY DISPATCH TO 01¾ CUSTOMS V '>; P CHRISTMAS Our Stock is barker than ever—-Prices bower than ever We Guarantee Satisfaction. Come and book us over. V. E. HILL, HoweM' Michr* •: ;^. ->,•''• •fcv.'S- •w* W- • > • . & ' • • . Do Your Christmas Shopping Nowf Ming the Little | Farm Pay ^$¢¢¢¢^¢¢#¢¢#$¢^¢^¢¢¢¢¢^^ !%*****#***^^ ?>^-.r^ ^ Aeiy Afoofe/ Typewriter * / OLIVER) 7¾ Standard Vaibl* Writer m^^T BUY IT NOW! Th e lew-day advances thai conic alono on this machine are all controlled by 0]i\\>l\ Even our own pro\ iofis models —famous in thoir day—never had the Optional Dunlex Shift. It puts the whole control of *4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus oceraiors of x! other ";io?;>n:es oan irimeJiate'iy run Ve Oliver 'Jo. " P " mith more sceed and arbiter ear.e. Y e s the crowning1 typewriter t r i u m p t h IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we grave the world its first 'isible Wiithiff. % There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this now Oliver "9/* Think of toufc-h so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. • * - * * i $ i l 1 17c a Day| '!R emember this brand-new Oliver ••9" is the greatest value ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, (U-ounce toutch—D!US t'qc Onthnaf Duplex Shift, Seecthe Color ft-iofj^-ints and all t V o other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan— 7 7 cents a day' Xow every writer can easily afford to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. ; To-Day write for full Details. & 5 £ £ • « * £ this HMrvel of writing machines. See why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver: Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's » plqaeure for as to tell you about i t Seeing Is belieuing— Drop in a t the DIfiPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself tWa New Model Oliver ' <fl/4 OLtVER BUILDING, C&ICA<iO, ILL. •&&••• $.•?:•••''.:•'. :¾¾ •<•;;•;•w-:'..' •;•, fosv; -:-.'•!•' '•:;•••'•'•: OUVER TYPEWRITER CO. By C. C. BOWSF1ELD An example- of what u city man can : accomplish ui html will be of interest ; in view of the general desire of town ; people to live in the country. A youny t'k'i'k who seemed to be in falling hciltli irui possession of tw<> acres lu'ar town and concluded to d<> KonietliiiiLr In ilie lino <d' fruit growiuir, After .^<• 11inA down to business lie saw Uiat by applying the strictest prlnci- , pies of intensive cultivation he would ' be able to spnre spneo for apple trees and still pret a living from his "green stuff" as In- went along. So he expended a p.ut of'his little capital on twenty-five apple trees and as many plum trees, with fifty grapevines, tin-.' last talcing up less room than one would imagine, as they prew against the buildings. The porches, front and • back, that had presented a bare ap pearanco, benefited by this innovation ', Five hundred strawberry plants, a hundred bushes •aeh of raspberry ami blaekberrv and half n hundred rhiv • HUXCU OF "OKB£N 8 T C r r . r u barb roots occupied the paten for stnaU fnitu. At first be wan tit a sUnd between setting out some gooseberry aad emraat bnshjet or reacrving tbetr gfmiad for vegetables; but «leckied far the ^garden aatm." as hh need tat tt tor** the fiftt aeasoa, befoiy the atraw-1 IP Mm that t|g4« in any other farming. So he sixuit \i\p extra time on vegetable and salad growing the first two years, but by that time his sma41 fruits were producing, and he reveled in sweets to hi* soul's contentment. He started his "early stuff in a hotbed or most of it^ eggplants set out a foot and n half apart; tomatoes, two feet apart; cabbage, a foot and a half; salsify, a foot and a half; parsnips. beets, lettuce, parsley, peppergrass, ii; rows; squash, three feet apart; celery. six inches apart; peas, three to four inches apart; bum h beans, ditto; turnips, (hinned to half a foot, apart after leaves were bi.i; eunuch for salad; encumbers, in hills, a yard- apart. T l « lcttuco was of two varieties, early an 1 late, and was cut io -row up ayain an 1 again as fast ns \i<- supplied Ins outomers with it. Winter squashes an.: pole beans were planted in the space left by the parsley, popperyrass and lettuce when these erops finally C,MY^ out. The peas went into the ground as soon as the soil con id be worked in the spring, as neither pens nor -squashes do well if transplanted from hotbeds, and peas in *sueh large quantities wouldn't pay to transplant even if they could be moved. He did well with his beets and turnips for salad, as these were thinned at just the rlgbr stage for selling for greelis. The pep pergrass he sowed in boxes' In the house in quite moist soil half an inch deep two to three inches apart after thinning and kept at 40 to 50 degrees h e a t In less than a month from appearance of plants they were ready for cutting, which he did with shears and repeated every two to three weeks. He learned to divide rhubarb roots every year and to remove to a new place every spring, as disturbance is needed by the roots. His health improves, and every day he learns something about cropping and marketing. The case of en Illinois man who gave ap a good salary as a mechanic and settled down on ten tfcres of land affords another illustration. This man began with fowls and pigs and in the first yefcr had his business developed so that he had a larger Income than when he was working for wages. The farm of ten acres raises feed for t w o borses, a cow. sixty hogs and 200 chickens. He has no rent to pay, most of the family living is obtained from the soil and life is free and Independent On such a pi nee as this hired help Is unnecessary unless there are more b e * ries to pick or vegetables to take care of than the family can manage. Shade W* Celery* Keep the celery seed bed n*rt!al2> - - shaded until the plants aro of eoasldcctble stse. Cool, moist coaditleas aw caadscive is the best growth of the celsry pUat »?:£• fc BEARING BURDENS. Days of trial, days of grief, In succession thou mayst see. This is still thy sweet relief— "As thy days thy strength shall be.** F A M I L Y M E D I C A L G U I D E G I V E N F R E E T O S U B S C R I B E R S Prominent physicians have estimated that 68 per cent of the cases of sickness in America could be prevented if there was a more widespread knowledge of practical medicine. The majority of us, up-to-date in everything else, obey the same rules of health that were the fruits of popular superstition in those days when practically nothing was known about preventive medicine. In the hopes that people will begin to see how important it is that they learn a little more about the ailments of the body, a practical medical guide is offered to all the readers of this paper Free of C o s t "The name of this work is Dr. Miles* Family Medical Guide. U j k a work that has been very carefdtflr compiled. It has been written ifT very plain language, omitting, w h e a not. absolutely necessary, all technical words and phrases. - I t tells how to recognize vario.ua ailments. It tells what to do before. the doctor arrived, or if he does ndffc arrive at all. It tells what to -da and what not to do in case of accid e n t It gives a few practical la«B of health. It. tells of how to taJce care of the sick room, of what t o eat, of how fo care for infants and other important details. Send your name and address t o Fsmfly Medical Guide, Miles Medical C o , E&hart, Ind* mentioning the name of this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books air charges prepaid." OVER M YCARft' CXPCftlCNCC STENTS ~*.r*r '1 % >' The Lias*. Ted-I hear he in very extraragaaV £ed-H* la. Why, He had a S* • M M Sflnct. •iraoidMrasL taws .*. ir*y%& •7T" • P aw-,.*-:* i> Holiday Message WE WISH EVERYBODY W e handle t h e g o o d s to help make it so. Come and see. I t ' s worth a long drive t o look hver o u r splendid assortment. Popular Priced Merchandise. Suitable Far Gifts Wu show you a City A s s o r t m e n t a t fair prices. O u r n u m e r o u s offerings are too many t o specify m a small adv. B u t here vou jvill find: — Toysv China, Post-Cards, Games, Books, Candles, 5 c and IOc Goods and Other Departments C. S . LIME THE HOME GOODui BAZAAR O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e H O W E L L , M I C H . PINCKNEV DISPATCH DAIRY and CREAMERY CHANGING MILKERS. Careful Handling of the Cow Often Resuits In Greater Production. A gooU mauv times the only thiug that is needed to bring- about a marked liujpToveuieiit in a r.*o\v is to give her a change of milkers, -writes H correspond ent of the Iowa Homesteud. 1 have Been wonderful results brought about in just this way. I remember one cow lhat a man had been miiliing for a Iontime. We knew that she was not giving a very good mess of milk, bin we were hardly ready to bcli,'vr> th;i: the cans,' of her unf<(Vo;-abi'- returnat tlie iullkpai! \ M ' Mi l e I ' l n i ' i l V t ' faulty milkinK. It CHIIK! about, huivevi'i', that a n o t l c . , m a n began to milk this cow. H o haO ! not boon milking her a week before we noticed t h a t she w a s giving more milk than s h e htfcl been foi- a long time. The feed was the s u m e x hi fact, everything else about t h e care and t r e a t m e n t was as It Jiad been except the way the milking was d,one. W h a t was the difference in the way these t w o men did their work n t milking time? I cannot say so well for the first maa'a way, but I watched the second man's methods after we saw Atnong the dairy breeds none stand higher in milk production tlun than the Holstehi. This cow Is undoubtedly^ the greatest milk producer of the world today. She mu«t be a valuable animal, as she is almost the sole money maker and support of Hollanders, that wonderfully frugal and money making people. The milk of the Hojstelna Is not so rich in butter fat aa that of some bleeds ot cows. The picture shows a pure bred llolstein heifer that gave IDJ.o pounds of milk and fourteen pound* of butterfat in seven duys when she was lews than two years old. what u change had come over the cow through his better handling, and here are some of the points I gained: The second man w a s quiet about Ids work. He often said that he would rather be all alone In a stable with the cow-- when lie was milking than to have a number of hands there-, some speaking iond, some whistling or doing something else to (]!struct the attention of the lows. In more ways than one quiet is a great help to :^HH[ milking. And then this man took pains with his linger n a i K Now, don't laugh at this, fdr it is a mailer of more importance than we sometimes believe it to be. The tents of a cow are sensitive, some more so than others, a n d if the nails of the milker are all the time digging sharply into them the cow wil! feel nervous and uncomfortable, with the result t h a t the milk yield will be affected. Then. too. the second milker took great pains In the way he pressed his fingers iigainst the cow's tents. Toward the last of the milking also lkwas very careful to get the last drop the cow had In her udder. If all milkers were as careful at this point as they should be it -would bring thousands of dollars more into the'pockets of the farmers of this country every yea r. Broad Toed Shoo*. In Henry VIII.'s reign t h e style ol shoes grew go broad (to suit his goutj feet) that In his daughter Mary's reign footwear had become so large that parliament limited the breadth of the toes of shoes to s l i inches. But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e c o m m u n i t y . Catch the Idea ? He Removed the Danger Signal "I suffered a long time with. a very weak back," writes Fred Smith, 325 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. "A few boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all sore/leas and pain in the back, and now I am as strong" and well as ever." One cannot help becoming- nervoua and feeling1 tired and worn out when the kidneys fail to filter and throw out of the system the poisonous waste matter, that causes kidney troublesand bladder ailments. Backache is one of Nature's d a n g e r signals that the kidneys are clogged. up and inactive. It is often followed by rheumatism, annoying Jdadder or urinary disorders, puffy* swelling* under the eyes, swollen ankles and painful Joints. Foley Kidney Pills get right a t tha jource of trouble. They invigorate, the kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform their functions the poisonous waata matter is eliminated from the system. "For S a l j . E v e r y w h e r e * &mmM \ \ \ i f i. ,v;?' ?« A Y U L UGG ONS ^V4t.:»*> •:.*. <Vl O lit mH#f H*»( W £ 9 / 9 * l 9 ^ » > » 7 4 K * ' . « ' * • • * • 3EK$..'.'«-'' -'•-'f*^!,ii 8L» ' * •'•'M:. .•> , **• •>•:•[• i i > * • WHETHER you spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts should have lasting value, Christmas prices are lower than at other seasons here because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is large or small. .The entire range of vour family needs are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be large needs or small. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: For Mother or Wife . Bed Room Chair Jardinere Stand China Closet Ifcocker Magazine Stand Hoosier Cabinets Davenport Qui Glass Bowl Fancy Cake Plate Carpet Sweeper Fancy Cup and Saucer Set of Nice Dishes. For Brother Jack Pipe Rack " Chiffonier Morris Chair ' > Arm Chair Card Tabkt ., Leaiher Rocker Higfc Back Rocker ^ ' For the Best Girl For Sister In the World Divan Music Cabinet Work Table Sewing Rocker Dresser Pedestal Book Case Parlor Table Chocolate Set Nice Mirror Hat Pin Holder Nice Cracker Jar Nice Water Set For Grandfather Comfortable Arm Chair High Back Rocker Genuine Leather Ghair Foot Stool Pretty Ghair for her Room * Slippet Chair Dressing Chair Music Cabinet Writing Desk Arm Chair Book Case Nice Spoon Tray Nice Brush and Comb Tray Nice Berry Set Nice Sugar and Cream Set For Grandmother Jardinier Stand Sewing Rocker Morris Chair Magazine Stand "Arm Chair Nice Reading Lamp Nice Sugar and Milk Set For Father or Husband Morris Chair Leather Rocker An Easy Cnair Couch Card Table Foot Stool Book Case Wardrobe v Be sure and visit, our China Department; we are positive that you will find just what you want and prices arc right. Everything in China, Open Stock, Dinncrware, Etc. W e pay the freight on a l l Fnrniture and Crockery to be delivered a t Pfnckney or Gregory. ' , • < - ' • ' • B&URMAN, Howell, Michigan The Quality Furniture Store •••• ."'-I ..:,^ • .*£ \-.W '--Si • . ' . • ; . < » • • ' •. - "• •-• : • : • • ; . V V . ••:** • . • • - : ; ; ; • . £ & • * • V',K&*tf • -:*.xf*:- :•!? * • • ; . . • V - . < - - 'k',. .5. VA ~ : : - » " •• ^ : : 4 : ^ / . . »'-;V-vr-- ^rK\:..':- 1 " < ^ . - .-% -^,.- •-...•- :z£&&m •*: :^iLk - ^ !•»!, ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - / - •'• V , WW , K»J*M ., ,* '. a' ' " ¥ g t i P j i y w w p i ^ i " ^ 1 ":,rS" ' • • • * • • "•5^.:"-iiW ;^,.>c«;,aTmiy>i'»'<aini|W,'m>»i U W#fr- .y/--;. if' (i J?/ r.C £v- ..,* ^ , * . "!**'•?«, <T- •• • i - : ¾ • * • T, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ...-^- •fc p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetomce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on tpolioatioo. Cards of Thanks fif tv cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five seat per Jine per each inaertion. XlTfiOttter intended to benefit the personal or basinets interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* 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 most be paid for at the rate of fire ceuta per line. For Paw/ess Dentistry, See spent Dr. lit. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapeli Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For i\\f convenience of our rewderR Train? East No. 46—« :34 a^m. No. 4«—4:44 p. m. Trains We>i No. 47— 9:52 a. w No. 47-7:27 p. m. »**%»%»%%»»%»»»>%»*»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»« H. F. SIGLER, M. D. C. L. SIOLKR,K.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day-or night. Office on Mi in St. MICHIGAN %^%%%»>A»»»»»»»»»»»»%S>»»y»i»»Sj%»%»i Mrs. '(}. W. Teeple Thursday in Jackson. Aria Gardner spent Sonday at the home of D. M. Monks. Grlenn Gardner of Stockbridge viBitedrelatives Lere Sonday. Mr, and Mrs, R, Merrils of Hamburg spent Sunday here. Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned from her trip lo Florcli-i last night. I Mrs. Villa Richards was a Jackson visitors one day last week. Get yonr Oh ribtmas goods a Dancer's. It will pay you. adv. M, Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week wifh relatives at Pontaic. Mre. J, A, Donaldson and daughter are visiting relatives if) Lestlie. MidS McGuinan of Detroit, spemthe past week at tue home of Patrick Kennedy. M>ss Julia Paugborn of n«ar Gregory is visiting at the home of Alden Carpenter Hoi lis 8hehan, who bas been critically ill for the past week, ib reported as some better. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent a fur days the past week at home or Elmer Book of Gregory. Mrs. Glenn Gurdeu of Howell spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mrs. . McMnllen. Fred E^en of Tacoaaa, Wash. visited at the bom*1 of bid mother Mrs. Alary Ewen the first of the week. LeRue Moran of Detroit and friend Miss L <eber of Hownl visited the former mother here over Sonday. Rev. D C. Lttlgohn of Howell was given a surprise by tbe members of the EpWorth Leagoe loft Monday evening, abont 100 were present. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. &atnbnri< attended the county minis feral convention at the home of R\ C. Read of Howell Ylcuday. Byron Ril«*ey, formerly of tbi* place, died at th*» Old S ddierV Home at Dayton, 0 . , Sept., 3rd He served in Company A , 16th. Regiment during the Civil War. B^giniug witli Jaunaiy 1 th* rates of the Liviugston county telephone company will be change Just what the change will be n not yet certain oat it is expected to be some what higher. Than. Eve, Dee 90, th** Senior class of the Pinckney H. S with the assistance of a few oat aider* will put on the piny, "Tony th< Convict", a comedy drama in fiv< acta. Following the play a dance will be given. Miat Given* orchestra o* Detroit will try a s * bo aeeared for the evening. Watch for large adr. orma Ourlett spent Saturday in Jackson. Beri Muoaell visited friends here Saturday. ^^ « Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Pootiac the first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow are now in Ann Arbor. , Mre. F. G. Jackson visited her parents at Stockbridge Saturday. If you'll see W. J. Daneer on furs yon* 11 save many dollars, adv. Miss Eva Grimes of Howell visited friends here the past week. Mre. C. L. Sigler and Mrs C. G. Meyer were Detroit Visitors Tuesday. Mre. M.Lavey and Mrs. Chas. Tee pie were in Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Will- Curlett and daughter Norma were Jackson visitors Saturday, Mark Nash of the U. of M. was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are spending a few weeks at their h^me in town The Misses Norma Ourlett and Blanche Martin spent the week end with Mrs.Tva Gardner. M iss Nellie Gardner spent the fin»t of the week with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleion of ChiNon spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Ladies—Will give very special prices on our wirter coat stock Our 160 garments to choose frnru W. J Dancer Co. ad v. I LASGOW D R O S r Notes For Selling 6u? D Goods Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN 1L taMSat aWr JDUk( \ Toys, Dolls, Gaines, In Great Array Bring in the little ones to Toyland and Dolidom. Let 8 5 them see and enjoy its wonders before the crowds become too B ¢ large. The elevator will carry .you right into the midst of the ^ J fun and frolic. % m 5 What child does not ]ove the animals—the elephant, bears, S |4 tigers, cats, dogs, all of which looks so natural and life-like? d J The boys find real delight in the engines, motors and j . S and trains. In Dolidom $ e little girls cup of joy will be over- 5 ^flowing. All are ready and waiting for you to come. A £ Construction Toya,,Track Train, Horses, Sleds, Character Dolls, Kid Dolls, Doll Cabs. Games of all kinds. Christmas tree trimmings. BOOKS OF ALL KINDS List of Gift Articles A gentleman by the name of R D. Dewpy :s under arrest, at D^- troi' wanted for forgery in Wi*. pnnain. Whether be i« 'b« pnm* person that was in tbi- 1 rnlit\ *e11 nyr ba^h tubs a i^hort tim^ Kl^ is not knowu, the initial* are the *ame, The village of v?lliamston, Ingham county, twelve ru lea east of Lanbing, was visited by H disastrous fire early Sunday morninu Had it not boeu for the excellen' work of itH fire department aided by one half the citizens of t»<- town, the entire business district would have been reduced to ashes. Six frame bmldiugs in th«- main poition of tbe business rliBtnci A', re destroyed at a IOHS esiimated -it $25,000. i 5 For the Older People, A General Suggestive \ i * 2 P O P t h e Men—Neckties, Shoes, Fancy Suspenders Sets, 9 0 Caps, Gloves, Traveling Bags, Overcoats, Handkerchiefs, Fine 4 R Hosiery, etc. K ^ FOR WOMEN—Furs, Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Leather Bags f 0 and Purses, Fancy Ribbons, Jewelry, Waists, Dresses and Shoes 0 J FOR THE HOME—Linen of all kinds, Blankets, Bedding 2 S of all kinds, Gift Furniture, Leather Rockers, Fine Davenports, S 0 Bedroom Furniture, Rugs* Cur pets, China and Glassware. 0 0A XMAS NOVELTIES-Cards, Seals of all kinds, Fancy t A Botanical Error A Christmas Poem By GOOOLOE THOMAS. fCopyrlght 1915, by American Pitas elation.] IEGGY wore a sprig of nusuetoe, Wore it Christmas eve. Of course you know What the consequences were Wearing that—and in her hair. PE G G V S not to blame fordoing so. How could she know it was assiletoe-- Just a sprig of ajeen she found Lying carelessly around > SOME said Peggy wasn't very slow At a party wearing mistletoe And a light in her blue cyst Not esacay shocked surprise. D E G G V S DO* the least to blame, 1 ^ akkousji Twat remarked, fonritnaif mistletoe. Her rnistake teemed odd. Yausee, Pag eacak ia botssn/l i i i Books, Pictures, Xmas Trimmingf, Xmas Booklets. i i A Merry Christmas Store 0 That this the merriest Christmas store in the city is no j idle boast. You can prove the fact for yourseK any day. From j the gay Christmas decorations to the cheerful answers and good 0 service our employees give you, you will feel the joyousness of 4 Christmas preparations here. Hundreds of busy people tell us R they feel it instantly upon entering the store. Again let B invite you to share the pleasure in shopping at the Christi 4 store. SK us a. Christmas 5 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY a bnaun toeing **at BrlgistP^ W e ha ve just received the bai*^* est shipment of shoes that was ever brought to Pit ckney at one time* t > If you need a pair of shoes we will save you money if you will let us, on them. We can't tell you all about them in this adv but we want you to come in and see them. We have them it various kinds. ' W e have got our store Jamed full of new goods and you can find that Christmas present that you want to buy a I our store. , >" v.- Wd are paying 26c.for tst^dam butter and 31c a doren for} eggs. Remembe^th^s^^t^ery stock, is new aod fresh and we will not be ^ndnasjM by Sears & Roebuck, quality ¢01^ sidered.- We c^i^ir^y* «j^Hate the Patronage yoa have given us and It sliall bixjtirciiiatMft aim to merit a share of the Patronagelof the pieo^^ofPteckney ing country and if it is goedgceda, low pricetv and treatment will get it, we are going to have i t ,^s* >.*- • : V % - v"»jr-,- y* ^ 1 »<Hr. »JS@ W*S. etfTHSlE'S Profit Sharing an«J C«sb - • • « ' • * "3. J^-v•«. X »i2»* .4-,- !:r - i , t > ' * > . . . . ? " • - rt'i* ** r- :W. a-:-^ **&. t-m- A*- • - * • -•^AT: .,rt J ' • • - * . ' S S& - / '•^s >,*&* £^c •'•?»$• £i& 1 ^ - * • * - ... . - • ' • --, *'":*; •' *^?8Rz ' * * * ' > - » / % • • • ' • > ^ % ; * * • • ' > •i»3 •"J. £ ' PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • » > • Classified Advertising The Christmas Pudding FOK S^LE OK KENT-House. - H. W. Crofoot, Piuckuey, Mich. FOR BA>LE—lJur« brtd K. C. R. I. Red Pallets at *1.00 each. Aisu a lew cockerels. MM. Eil» Calreil, Gregory. .I • i - i • » ' — ' • ' — FOB SALE—(iood Heating Ssiove H. W C m f W . H 5Ui3 ALLOOI A great deal of eteani! The pudding was crot of the copper. A smell like a washing day! That was the <'Ii>tu. A smell like an eating house and a pas try cook's next door to each otber, with a laundress' next door to that: Thai was the puddiug In half a minute Mra. Cratchit entered, flushed, butsmil , lag proudly, with the pudding like a I speckled cannon ball, so hard and firm, | blazing in half of half a quartern of ig United brandy and bedight with Christ i mas hoilv. At last ihe dinner was all done, the i-lotb was cleared, the hearth swept and the fire . iade up. The compound in the jug being tasted and considered per __ . . , -c ^ , feet, apples and oranges were put upon Mr. aud Mr**. ttrngeriH Uiiumuu • the table and a shovelful of chestnuts FOR 8ALE—Three sows with pig». B- E. Dsrwin, Pioekn«j. FOR 8ALE—Six New-milch Cows | S&aford Reason. North Hamburg of Howell wenof Mr. arid M o . Marliu Hiuk! iug t h e chick week. Mrs. Bert Na> the past week Sam CM* e tm* en p. • !i vitJ rdh) , HLi b e e n *X tf ted h h i kl e e er n t - p i n e. j'»> - p*bt tiOlJS ; i on the fire. Then all the Cratchit family drew round the hearth in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half a one. and at Bob Cratehit's elbow stood the family display of glass—two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well .as golden goblets i o f n f > k h r i J . p j would have done, and Bob served it out O M , L R U r , u e r „ « , « . , , i , i - * i with beaming looks, while the chest- JB. T . Garti-11 sold his t* rmiu^ j n a t s o n t h e fire s p u ttered and cracked ' implements and stock last Wed- noisily. Then Bob proposed: "A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!" Which all the family re-echoed. _ , ~ . c, . "God bless us every oner said Tiav T h e Oydter h u p p e r Riven by I , ^ ^ l M t Qt alL—From "Christmas the men of the North HambnriH Carol," by Charles Dickens. Mr. and f- — South Marion Whiter Glover aud wife of FoolerviHe visited ibe lat'er's parents Mr. aud Mr-*, N Pacey. Wis* HiZ»T Bratf returned to her home at Coboctah after spendi - i ' a few wt*ek-J with Mrs, Will Bland. Vr. G. Dink 1 and family "entertained relatives from Detroit last Week. Elmer V-iuB^aren and wife visited frieuds near Gregory S u n - diy. M r. and Mr*. ChriH Broyarj •*pen' M'>ud>*y a n d TuesdHy in Dexter a i\ a» ended tlie funeral of Jnhu Harii«. We have as choice a selection of fur sett-, DILAW, a^d caps a« you'll a*-k ro see. Dancer's at nesday at public auction. T h e y will move t o Howell church at-the home of Mrs. C. E . Dunning last Friday evening drew a crowd Hint filled the house to capacity and proved to be both a Hotial and financial success. T h e reading by R - v . J o n e s a o d t h e ducts by M i s ^ F a p e Donoinir and Miss H a z 4 Swirzer, Mrs. Hiokel and Mra Appleton. Alto t'je solo with encore by Miss B-atrice HinkI y were u umbers on the program w o n k y of sp-cinl mention. Santa Claus was born ages ago, and he has been so busy ever since that he never has taken the time to study his family tree. American children call him Santa Claus; the little Dutch folk, S t Nicholas; the French, Pere Noel, and the Germans, Prince Ruprecht or Kris Kringle. But they all mean the same thing. adv. Born, t o M r . a n d M r s D e v e r e a o r of CinciDatti, Dec. 6tb, a sou. Will Ohio, Remarkable Measuring. A marvelous instrument is the compound Interferometer. With this instrument it is possible to measure a distance as small as one-twenty mil- Hontb of an inch. This instrument will in all probability, be the most delicate measuring instrument of its kind for many years to come. Some idea can be formed by the use of compari sons. This one-twenty millionth of an Inch is the. apparent size of the head of an ordinary pin viewed at a dis tance of 227 milex. or the size of n j dime viewed at a distance of 9,000 I miles, or the size of a human face -' viewed at a distance equal to twice Buy a Christmas Present Which is useful. Don't forget that you can get what you want in Mens wear including Mackinaws, Work Jackets, Goodrich Rubber GOOCV-N Hats and Caps, cloves, and Mittens at bargain prices at Monks Bros. Come at once while the assortment is good. 25c Will Buy at Monks Bros. Saturday 3 Mollasses 4 pkg$ Soda 3 Post Toasties 4 qts Cranberries 4 pkgs Corn starch * 7 bars white Flag soap 25c pkgs Bk Powder* crisco aad Rolled Oats for 21c. w the circumference of our mother earth. ]^^liiiS^^iWS9fS^^lk -Exchange. MONKS BROS. ^r^giife The Gift Shop We Invite Your Inspection of our Holiday Line Which is on Display, resting assured that you will find here just what you want to solve your "what to buy" problems. . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . , L . . . , _ . While we do not carry the line of our big city brothers, you will nnd a splendid little assortment, and the quality is the best obtainable Whether your pockets are lined with gold or not you will find acceptable gifts at prices to suit you. Below you will find a few of the many gifts listed, however it will pay you to call as our spa 'e is to small to list all. Stationery tA box of stationery is always acceptable and we have the celbrated, Eaton, Crane and Pike line from which to choose- Boxes 25c to $1.00. P e r f u m e s Show your good, judgement by selecting "Dabrooks" when giving perfume. Every odor it true to it» name and conhtnes all the latting qualities of French perfume at American prices. f x Bottles 10c to 50c. ' Parisian Ivory Practically everything we could think of in the novelties, also in the staple line you will find on our Ivory counter. Prices toe to $6.00. Metal Framed Pictures A picture makes a very neat and inexpensive gift. We have a very nice line and reasonable jn prices. 10c to $1.00. ^ China and Cut Giaaa- Nothing nicer than cat glass or china as a Xmasgift* The line embraces campotest nappies, cream a^cttjigat sets, chocolate sets, olive" trays and set ect 25c to $5.00. "Juji the thing! §CHRAFFT'5 Toilet Sets We have a nice line of toilet sets of ail kinds both for ladies and gentlemen. Price $1.00 to $650. Smokers Articles A varied line including tobacco in fancv jars, cigars, in Xmas pacakges, ash trays, smokers set and stands, pipes and pipe racks etc. Books Popular copyrights, pirls books, boys books, fancy books, books for children in fact all kinks of books, NOTE .—Any orders for books not in stock can be filled within 5 days before Xmas. A. M. Davis line of Quality Cards for sale here, ic to 15c. Best line penny post cards in tewn. To add the finishing touch to your Xmas gift include a box of SchraflFts. All fresh stock. Prices 33c to $5.00 CL Q% rz Plnckney, Mich. -.'Hi ' • • » . - ; « "• £-*.**£• i4 ^. •cJ&L y~- ^ / s**: :*i-*?' +u £VrA- >:-i> **?: tfc.V. -»'.,••: i\rti„ :-#.". 3JP •WMHMMNta • < * • ^^^Bjgj"1 WT7tprl iii«<*We|»^fiTi¥Wj«7i^^ rrwrr nTTiii I nif 11»•• >i ~ m * JL.I- • ««fc.n».» ili'O'iiiii mi ; i u i M * * » l ••'"nil M !• H**^p|Pii*"*iwNeMR " w p ^ i •^ • . - . . • • • > , . ' ' : . » . * * • • • PS-" /" PINCKNEY DISPATCH G00DN0W & 6ARTRELL S To Christmas' Shoppers Do your shopping now and where you will get the best, new, up-to-date Goods at the lowest possible price and at the store where shopping is easy. Our .shelves are loaded down with raerchandice of all kinbs. Dry Goods, all new and up to date, Shoes and Rubbers, Gent's Furnishings you can't beat. A full and complete line of Jewejerv, Watch es, Clocks, Silverware, Toilet Sets—both Ivory and « Silver—some beautie>. Odd Happenings In the Day's News Kattllesnake killed ut Morristown, K J., had full grown rat inside- Free lunches must be pure In Paterson, N. J„ hereafter or saloon owner may go to Jail. Two pet cat* chloroformed and buried in same coffin with Thousand Islands hotel proprietor. A boy umpire who called home run hit a foul was stabbed in the back in Long Island City, New York. i- A Full Line of Groceries that are a l w a y s fresh Come in and look over our s t o c k and yon will find that you can s a v e money on every purchase. Desiring to chew It in his old-age, Missouri man has refused $10 for sin gle twist of "homespun" tobacco eightyfour years old. Man who will be twenty-one years old Nov. 3 may vote on Nov. 2, election day, attorney general decides on gruund that man is of age day before his twenty- first birthday. House being lifted over treetops on giant scaffold at Loretto, Pa., where Charles M. Schwab ordered old mansion moved intact over big pines to make way for his new home. IJljibt ;inn hmhen by rolling over In bod. former Governor Pcnnypacker of I'eunsylvania at seventy-two years lias learned to write with his left hand. i Silver chain eight feet Jong, each of the 102 links given by relative or friend, gift to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lynch on ! sixtieth anniversary of marriage at Stockbrldge, Mass. FEEDING BEEF CATTLE. Young Animals Should Bo K»pt Gain* ing Steadily From Birth. No line of work lias undergone such u mucked change during the last decade us has the cuttle feeding business, writes W. H. Tourhare in the Country Gentleman. When farm grains were cheap little consideration was given to the cost of production. Before 1908 steer feeding was based almost entirely uixm the efficiency of the ration rather than upou the cost of a pouud of gain- Today the cost of production is the most important item. Even though smaller daily gains are made, if they can be made at a lower cost and the cattle cau be sold at a price that will make the net returns greater such a method of feeding should be practiced. The care and feeding of the young growing animal are important factors in beef productiou. A calf that is destined for the butcher's block or for the breeding herd should be kept in growing condition from the time of birth until, he goes into the herd as a mature animal or finds hi* way into the feed lot An animal that Is stunted during his growing period will not make satisfactory gains in the feed lot, nor will he ever be fully developed. It Is not necessary to force the young cattle, but they should be kept gaining gradually. In this connection it Is importaat to use farm grown grains and forage crops whenever possible. Corn silage, clover and alfalfa hay during winter and good pasture during the anmmef are most excellent for develpping young cattle. Floating Population. We presume the term "floating pop ulation" originated with Noah and the ark. He Knsw. *I with you'd put a new glass in my right front lamp. A fellow backed Into me today." "Sure thing. I'll fix i t The fellow you ran into was Just here to have his tail lamp fixed."—Indianapolis Snn. ^ ^ He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes i Alvis Sowej's?, Aiie, f:uL, <- nuurftd terrible pains in ids back and through his kidneys for eight years before hi finally v.*-.\ fc'oley Kidney Pills. 11-J bays: '.'l would bloat up at times .s) - that I could hardly wear my clothes. L:.. ':•]-<.! ionri were scant and very red. ; i \cy Kidney Pillt: were recommended t•• 11-.,-, and the first box removed the li.ln una alter taking: only three boxes the bloating was all gone and iias never bothered mo since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come loiters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill resxdts of sore, weak, ailing kidneys and ivregu'ar bladder action are lost in a return o< health and vigor. Swollen, aching Joints and rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative qualities. '•FOP S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " If you want a good Suit or Overcoat and want it to fit, come in and let us take your measure, and at the same time save from $i- to $8. We can prove it. Goodnow & Gartrell Howell The Store to Please. Produce tajken in Exchange. Coughs and Colds are Dangerous F e w of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We consider the: common and harmless ailments. However statistics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no bett e r aid can be had than Dr. King's N e w Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. "In use over 45 years. Get a botUe to-day. 'Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. YOUR CARES. W e brought no cares into this world, and naked of cares we shall leave il. Therefore to hug them here is foolish. DAIRY COW FEEDING. Weighing Both Feed and MMV Neett- • ary For Best Results. Successful row feeding depends upon resting the cow six or eight weeks prior to freshening, feeding her well during that time that she may freshen in a strong, vigorous, fleshy condition giving birth to a strong, rugged calf, says Kimball's Dairy Former. After freshening and when the cow has recovered from the weakening effects of parturition she can bo started on a ration of five pounds of light food, such as ,i mixture of ground oats, bran, oilmesl with some corn meal. Every alternate da.v her ration should ' he raised one-half pound. This process should continue for thirty days or until the cow has reached the climax of her production. A large variety of food should be Used for eiliciency and economy. Silage and clover hay should form the basis of the ration and he supplemented with a variety of eon,-enl rated foods pi ; abundance uncording to the demands of the individual cow as evidenced by the milk yield. Weighing the feed and weighing the milk will make it profitable to feed grain. Xo other method will. Cattle Protection. During the season of severe thunder slioworx ninny rattle are killed by lightning. Why not reduce the risk? Briefly here is one menus of protecting animals in pasture during sudden electrical storm*!: Ground jMisture fences at lertst every twenty rod*. 'Use No. 9 wire. Staple it dow« the po*t across the strands of fence-wlai Bftte&d the wire tato the grand 4$«*$*r«t feet, M4 *H«r it to projejt* % •be?* the top of « • fftfe. 1 1 —A Smart, Serviceable Suit or Overcoat to gladden Christmas Day and every day till Spring' Get the happy air in your Holiday Wear that brand new clothes will bring you. Enjoy this gladdest of seasons more yourself and radiate joy to those about you by being clad in a new Michaels Stern Suit or Overcoat Ours is a great, complete stock, from which you can choose exactly what you want and at prices that arc less than cities ask you. $ 1 0 to $ 2 5 . / The Best Christmas Gifts For Boys /A / / -surely are Tscsul Gifts and there's nothing a boy S appreciates more than "things to wear." It's a i mighty good trait to encourage too. Wove uSts of Patch Pocket Suits with 2 pair of Trousers at $4 to $&, and Overcoats a plenty, styles like the men's at $4 to £6. w. I \ •. ' ' V '•? - • •• -is * '.'• OraBffiEK ; - . • • ' J , ' J ' * ; - ' * ~+1Xl***- " * » * * - V - ' * - ' ' **--• • - ••'••'•- j _ ' - i - * ? ' : , " >. ••'">,.:•*>• * * " . , ' . « . ' • • . ' • > - ' . , ' • " ''•**..,•"• ' > \ > . ^ 1 . ' ' • 1 W - ' ; * ' y " . , T ' ' . . . ' • • . • . • — \ f ' " ' * $ • * • • : • * . • • ' . .'rv ^13 We.: . m Vol. XXXIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. SO W. .*¥: .. -¾ . . ' . • ' * : .'* - '..f . ' : ••<.******. l.-UMC*>i^^i^,^JXi9!..--."y^XTJ^L^:^ . *pmm*mi!i > i •< ,- •»*' , * * . . . . . -v, » * v ; f • - . . . • • v, <««a<dMlkV*x^«VM '^| X** •7?^&&'-&^ • « » l n i * « ^ M » l Ki» . H I i||» I WO r*W»IH«<*»IP»i . „ v * . : - " » s s - « - r - - j . . , . v - ; ^ : . .... ..-. .•• ^i rai . J < W ^JMiaCnHt,' Nil I • I I I • l|pr • • J ^ J rtr-^Jft - s»j?>; , is*;- •St:4. / / • :5Pjfc ?<?• * • " • / - . * - ^ * » j ^ > ^ •* . . -. v.*. «^1 ^ • • • r « Bfr,^ | v :•'•> fe Hip* p i-^-vW ]f'~ 6 ! . » • U IS I L# -5V- - . • • • • . r * : - ' ! .»• •?& MNOCNEY DISPATCH m CKSJtTMAS WMTS AT PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE. Popular Old English Custom Qfo^ing In Favor In Amorioo. •»»»».1>»»»»»»>»^ "My Christinas De- Christmas "waits," those bands of fingers familiar Is England for several centuries, have been less numerous In recent years, but the custom, with cer tain variations, is gaining ground in the United States. The municipal Christmas trees which will mark the great holiday in many towns and cities this year will have the singing of Christmas carols and anthems as u part of the exercises In connectlou .with the trees. The town of Burlington, N. J., has kept up the custom of the waits since colonial days. Each Christmas eve a band of vocalists, recruited from the choir of St Mary's Episcopal .church, start out an hour or so before midnight and sing carols and anthems in rarious sections of the city. They visit the homes of the rector, the curate and members of the vestry and sing before their doors. As these homes are situated in widely separated sections of the city, the singing is heard by practically all of the residents, j&tizens of the town who may have fetlred early are usually aroused by the singing, and windows In upper floors are thrown open. As the sing ers move away after finishing the carols the listeners yell greetings to their neighbors, close their windows and return to their cozy beds. In many of the houses before which the singers render concerts the occupants are expecting them, and they are invited in to partake of refreshments. They can linger but a little time, for they must cover their arranged route before the chiming of the church bells ushers In ri new Christmas. ciston" From Battle Creek, Mich., a Christmas message was sent to the nation—a xaessugu that may mean Christmas cheer for the starving tenement dwellers,-the street wnif, the jobless man, the social outcast, for everybody who is lonely, neglected or, friendless. With Rev. George E. Barnes as sponsor a movement was started to "make this Christmas Christmas for everybody." The following, called "My Christmas Decision." was sent broadcast: "Every Christmas season makes your friendship and mine more precious and our love more tender. "This year the thought of that love has been bringing to me a new consciousness of the needs of the whole world of Christmas cheer and love. "Desolate homes, stricken countries and imperiled lives abroad; slackened industry and impending suffering at home—all are calling. I want you to know that my Christmas gift to you will be quite simple, but warmed with the fire of a new love, for I am going to give an extra gift to the needs of all those whom I deeply love. , "My Joy in this new service will be greater if you join me in its spirit, that our Christmas celebration may be kept simple, filled with good will, winged with sacrifice and devoted to peace." t ( i i M i i t r n i H i i m H i t i i " T H E OLD C H R I t T M A * H Y M N S . .» it is good to think of the old time Christmas hymns again as the Day approaches; good to get out worn hymn books,'the prettiest for the piano rack, with tones as well as words, and play and sing them over, just as we should re-read, if pleasure and duty Join hands, the story of Scrooge and Marley's Ghost It is even good to recall the titles more or less familiar to all of us, according to our bringing up. There are "Hall to the Lord's Anointed," "As with gladness men of old did the guiding star behold," "Angels from the realms- of glory," and "Hark, what mean those holy voices," each reiterating in rhythmical melody the story of the ancient chroniclers. In the little church where the flaring star poised a bit unsteadily over the white head of the beloved pastor, "Oh, come, all ye faithful," ushered in the day, and no matter how fast sped the minutes, how near the approach of the dinner hour, or h o w \ x - pectantly youngsters thought of unrifled stockings, if the early morning service invited them there was always plenty of time for "Joy to the world, the Lord is come," "When marshaled on the mighty plain," "Brightest and best of the sons of the morning," "Hark, the herald angels sing," "It came upon the midnight clear," and that best loved Of all, "While shepherds watched their flocks by night" •^l"M"M"l»»"l"H-l-I"M-M"H»W"H«HJ To Our Slow Paying • . »- ' - + * • > . - , • . - - - ^ , • Sad debts cause all our trouble-loss not oitly of profit, but also of all the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number, of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it^s name it is dead loss and therefore dangerous business. The reason business is weak on collections is because it is a difficult and unpleasant task. What happens the collecting is put off. Result is loss of both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Respy. yours *»•.' $55^--m 'V<r* i • * + • Teeple Hardware Company •±--%*M SONG OF THE TREE. Once out of midnight sweet with mystery The wonder of all wonders came t o be, So shall tho d a w n a marvel m a k e of me, F o r when In all my beauty I a m born In tho first glimmer of the C h r i s t m a s morn, Ansrels of Innocence in mortal pulse Shall look upon me with their faithful eyes; And, looking, see A greater thing in me Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! in every limb I thrill w i t h praise of him F o r whom I stand in memory. Kings of t h e east and wise men three there were W h o brought to him rare frankincense and m y r r h . So do my baleamed branches when they stir ' In t h e w a r m airs t h a t move about this room, Arvd render forth their homage in perfume. Lift up your hearte anew, O, careworn men! Ix>ok up with glad, believing eyes again; And, looking, see A g r e a t e r thing In me ^ Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! In every limb I thrill in praise of him For whom I stand in memory- —Tom Daly. >.-?*»• « 1 A lar^e number of our patrons in anil , out of town, have already commenced their ^ift buying for Christmas. There are people who profess a dislike for choosing gifts, but have "you noticed that they are never those who begin "before the rush"? Leisurely Shopping means enjoyment, not worry, For a triend there i s . scarcely a treasure more lovely than a LaValliere. And when you consider that our range of prices enables vou to regulate what vou are to pay You can afford a^ift that is worthy of becoming her cherished possesion. W.A.HAY&NS, Jeweler One Price to All Pinckney, Mich ••:-? ' v>: ffssasasasic (Drawn, by P. W. Cromwll, etptcisiiy for TTTK GLIAKE* 4 BUIINES* FAAKML) was the foot-and-mouth dis- 0 ease slaughter all a blunder • SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO Fi^RM PAPER DARED TO ASK THfS QUESTION! The ^00(1 old custom of Lansing the mistletoe from the ceiling at the Christmas festivities is said to have Its origin in the idea tbat since the plant did not have its roots in the ground no part of it should ever be permitted to touch the earth. THsssamet ^ - ¾ ¾ •• v •••.•;••• • * ; ' • . * . • * . . .-•St.-.V-'; -'*'.^. ...y did ask it and in a stirring, written debate, hove been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month have you seen Grant Slocum's paper lately? If not, stop in at our office the next time you are in town, we have free stonpU copies for you I .you'll want this aggressive paper «XH ha wonderful market reports, and advice baaed on £ • reports of their repreaentativet on every leading MaYfciat, and their farm crop reporter! in every state, iKfetaa fey atn who handled over $450,000 worth of Qui JJfcaWtai 111 produce last year. thirty days we offer:— A BUSINESS FARMER ONE PULL YEAft . Why We Hang Up Stocking*. The custom of hanging up the stocking on Christmas eve arose from an incident in the life of the good St. Nicholas. One day -when he was overtaken by a severe storm he took refuge in a convent, and the next day bemg Christmas he preached a sermon to the nuns which they liked so much that they asked him to come the next year and preach to them again. On his second visit, which was also on a Christmas eve, before going to bed be asked each of the nuns to lend him a stocking, and he filled the stockings with sugar plums. In the making of mince pies, which form a part of a regular Christinas feast, mutton was the only meat formerly used, as a commemoration of the flocks that were watched on the holy night by the shepherd^-Qf Bethlehem. Tike spices wereroppdseG, to be suggestive of the wise men from the east, the land of spices. ^ ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon F in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Eurniture at prices that .will compare with goods sold elsewhere. V *" Christmas of th« Shetland Islands. • scene leas populous but not less striking Sa okt Christmas eve, the 4th of January, when the children and young awn of J^erwick, in the fleetland islands, go a-guiatng. The eattfeemaeires. in strata* the streets sad Javaste begging ft* At 1 ettsck the young coarsely clad, dfaa>blaatog tar barrels thwwgh the tosjFBV'fctowlag hocaa and uhiisflag. At«<fcisek la the atoning they aai ea? their gfbay clothes and, ^^S? ' * - V Light Up en Christmas Eve. Boise residents of Boston recetTed the following announcement daintily printed In old English a few d*ys before a recent Christmas: *To All Whom It Hay Concern- Greeting: We agaia bespeak your good \ will and assistance In adding to the ! cheer of Christmas eve by placing light- i ed candles in the windows of your houses between 0 and t& at night, to the end that the hearts of passerwoy may be gladdened and that the day of good wiU and glad tiding* may be t t ttogly .••••••••nneitafi* t those to wheat the appeal ed lies bad Its casdles twrore the hoar apnotst iy at 8 oVdo<* ngJrtad np to * sis** ef Help Your Uveo-^t Pays' When year liver gets torpid your stnmsch acts ejaeer, take King's New Ufa Pills and you find yonrself resting bitter the Wood, gtre'yom and yea want to feat tee. lie. at >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 December 08, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch