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Vol. X X X I V Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday , JIHK*J>2UI 1910 No. 20

COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPEND BY

Juniors Reception to Senior Class Friday Bvuninfi,

June. 16th

Commencement week was opened here last Friday evening, by the Jun­ior's reception to the Seniors, which was held at the home of Gene Camp­bell. The house waa very nicely deco­rated with flowers and colors. A pro-g r a m w a s given, also a short talk by by Supt. Doyle which was enjoyed by all. After this, refreshments, consist­ing of Brick ice cream marie in the class colors and cake and wafers were served. About fifty were present.

Saturday, the Seniors were treated to a picnic at Portage Lake, by the Freshmen, which was very much en­joyed by all.

The Baccalaureate Address was given at the M. E. Church Sunday evening by Rev. Camburn, which was very inter­esting as well as instructive and a packed house was in attendance. A very fine musical program was also rendered in connection with the address.

A very fine Commencement program was given last evening, when the fif­teen graduates received their diplomas and met for the last time as a class. Tire three pupils chosen for the Sal­utatory. Prophesy and Valedictory, namely Miss Florence Byer, Lester Swarthout and Leora McCluskey, did konor to their class and teachers. The rest of the program was rendered the same as printed a short time ago. The opera house was filled to overflowing and many valuable as well as useful presents were received by the graduates The decoration of the stage was very fine, about 300 yards of bunting in the class colors of blue and maize being used besides a large amount of flower3.

A dance was given after taeexeTiaes by the young men of Pinckney, music from Ann Arbor being secured. About twenty couple were present.

Special Motorcycle Offi­cer Will Patrol Roads As the result of frequent complaint*

from rural residents along the main traveled highways in the county, Pros­ecuting; Attorney Can A. Leaman has secured the consent of the board of county auditors to employ a special motorcycle officer. The duties of the new officer will be to arrest motor car speeders who are said to be making it dangerous for horse drawn vehicles and pedestrians to use the mam traveled roads of the county. Thus the en­forcement of speed laws and the com­mon rules of safety on country roads will be taken out of the hands of town-snip officials and given the backing of the county officials. Chelsea Tribune.

Plant Beans

RINGLING BROS. COMING THIS WAY

W o r l d ' s B i £ £ e s t C i r c u s a n d S p e c f a c k ' C i n d e . r e . i l a ' A n ­

n o u n c e d f o r E a r l y D ^ t t i .

There are many reasons why every farmer in Michigan should include Beans in his program of plantage this year and one reason that stands out far and above all others. Every bushel that is raised will bring more than $3.00 in cash. Even though a total of 10,000-000 bushels were produced in the state during the summer the market would absorb them at that price. It will be absolutely impossible for a grower to lose under such conditions.

Behind this situation there is a reas­on.

Until two years ago the United States was importing between 1,(»00,000 and 3,000,000 bushels of beans annually from Europe. Now the process has been reversed. During 101," 1,000,000 bushels were exported. Millions upon millions of cans went to England, : France, Greece and other countries and } until the present war is over this ex- ! portation will increase. This means a demand, a real demand, and, coupled j with the known facts that the annual consumption in the United States alone , iB 10,000,000 buanele, it means that the market never before offered such won­derful advantages to the growers.

The Michigan htUe pea Bean is the pride of the nation. It Is the best and it is the_ea8iest of cultivation. I t means

A parade consisting of twenty-five! q u i c k results. The crop is planted up autos will leave Gregory Thursday i ; _ . . . „ „ „ . . morning at 7:30 advertising the Fourth t 0 t h e fifteenth of June and is harvest-of July Celebration a t that place, and | ed by October 1st. Any rich well-will arrive at Chelsea at 8:,30, Dexter, drained Bod land will grow good beans at 9:30 Pinckney at 10:30 Howell at | d d ^ m a y b e grown on sand 11:30, Iosco at 2 p. rn., DanBville a t ' B J * .. 3 p. m., F i t c h b u r g a t 4 p. m., Munith * ° a m - clay or much mixed clay soil. at 5 p. m., and Stockbridge at 5:45 p. j Thorough preparation is essential, with m. The Unadilla Band will render a plenty of draging and rolling, and uni-

Announcement is made that on Wed­nesday July 5 Ringling Bros, circus will give afternoon and night performances at JuckBon.

The famous showmtn are this season presenting an all new and wonderful program, The tremendous fairyland | spectacle, "Cinderella," will appeal to both young and old. More than KiOO persons take part in it. It is easily the } biggest spectacle Kingling Bros, have \ ever staged and its glorious "Ballet of j the Far ies ," with 3U0 dancing girls, is i is in itself worth going many miles to ! see. Following "Cinderella" 400 arenic artiBts appear in the main tent program Because of the groat Eurapean war the Ringlings have secured scores of circus performers never before seen in Amer­ica. An entire trdfcfred animal show has made a part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now ,num­bers 1009 wild animals. The elephants including "Big Bingo," the earth's largest pachyderm, have been increased to 41 and almost 800 horses are carried, There will be 60 clowns and a big free three-mile street parade show day morning.

Watch For The Parade

few choice selections a t each stop.

LEGALIZING VIOLENCE The petitions now being circulated

by organized labor asking that the constitution of the state be amended so as to take from the courts the power to issue injunctions in labor disputes is one of the most arbitrary and revolutionary moves ever made in a democratic country in time of peace. The suspension of the writ of habeas corpus would be fraught with no more danger to the rights of citi­zens that the depriving of certain classes of our people of the right to seek this remedy to prevent the de­struction of their property and the ruin of their business. It is the most radical kind of class legislation be­cause it seeks to deliver up one class of our citizens, bound and helpless, to the tender mercies of another class.

We might look upon this move with more or less complacency if the evil was to affect only the class at which it is aimed, but the evil effects from such legislation will touch every citi­zen of the state. We cannot isolate such a vicious principle. Sooner or later the whole people, who pay all the bills in the end, will taste- the bit­ter fruit, and it is het\er that they should realize this before putting their hands to a petition which is bound to handicap their commercial activities, work disaster to their in­dustries and open the. door to a whole flood of vicious legislation. If the fundamental law of the state is to bo changed so as to deprive the manu­facturer of the power to protect his

form seed should be used. Then with fair cultivating care the rest is simple and the profit at the finish will be large.

Last year Michigan produced about 3,o00,000 bushels of Beans. This year the acreage has beer, increased BO that 10,000,000 bushels will be produced. This means at least $30,000.0 • ;0 if not more. No single crop could show greater results and farmers realize it. The progressive man in the country knows that, even though he has no munition factory, 4ie may profit by the war. All that hp has to do is to put in a crop of Beans. The profit is auto­matic.

protect it- Tf orp;m:?.-rl labor de,< •-not intend to coorrr the rmployrr by threatening the dr^trnrtion of his property why is it miking snrh stren­uous efforts to deprive him of the 1C<TM protection which he. has had since the foundation of the republic5 The mo­tive behind nil this activity is ton transparent to deceive any citi/cn who will acquaint himself with the farts

ft is tune that the people reali'/erl that they have to p3y, in the t:nV accounting, for all lahrr dr-.putcs, strikes, lockouts and boycotts. Th:-fac^ is uncscapable. Have the peoplr of any city in this state so many tar-torics that they can afford to open t"'" doors to fire and destruction1 An we not all vitally interested in the payrolls of our factories ' Are we noi all affected adversely wV«en those pav rolls dwiridlr or disappear'-1 Can HT

Exchange Clippings .-. Howell voted recently by a big ma­jority to bond the city for $1,',000 for the purpose of paving four more blocks with brick. -Argus .

At a meeting of the business men held Monday evening the required amount of money was reported sub­scribed by tke committee to hold an old time ceieoration at this place Tuesday, July 4. -Fowleftille Reveiw.

Officers of the County Sunday School Associations of Genesee, Shiawassee and Livingston*, will meet at Durand next Friday to arrange for holding a series of tri county Sunday School Con­ventions with a circuit of about twenty five all day meetings in one day, on the automobile plan first worked out in thiB \ county last year.—Livingston Republi­can.

Warden Simpson has established an engraving plant in connection with the prison printing plant. It is the wardenB purpose to make a newspaper cut of every man entering the prison, cuts to be given out in event of escape. This is believed will faciliate the capture and he is the first to put such a plan in­to operation at a penal institution. Ex.

One of Coleman's grocery stores or. Saturday last gave a "dollar to the per­son bringing in the greatest number of eggs. Any person bringing in ever ten dczen received a reward of some kind. It is said this resulted in "the greatest market day for eggs ever seen in the town. - Ex.

r J T l i < - K i i t i i - * i j

^ h o o s and I *to<*l* of

of

JTo *>e Closed Out

A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY ail lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved.

*5\\ls AJDeek— All Odds and Ends in Mens Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoes, regular #3.50 and $4.00 values, $1,48 20 prs Men's $3.50 Shoes, go at 2.48

Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c

9 bars Lenox Soap 25c 30c Ccifee 27c 5 pkgs Flakes 25c Raisins 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c 8 lbs Rolled Oats, 25c

Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Satur­day, June 24th. SAVE DOLLARS.

* * • » » * • • * • *-».H.i ^.+,14.1 «, . ,»>», f+ r

"The Flats" and It* Bar-rooms

Vacation Days

I

afford to place our factories at the property by injunction it will pave the mercy of those who respect not the way for an orgic of disorder and de- personal or property rights-tjf an struction against which the local an- ' other? The vast majority of our thorities will be powerless. workingmen are orderly and law-abid

Organized labor may deny that Tt , ing ritiiens, but there arp, unfortn-tntends either .disorder or destruction, ! nately, too many to whom the de but the very fact that it is asking that J struction of property appeals a* the the legal restraints upon such action j best arguments which can be used in be removed proves the case against it. the settlement of labor disputes. Br-If a business man's property is 'fore ©of citizens give encouragement threatened with destruction a t the j to this movement they should con-bands of disgruntled employees or aider the patent fact that organiied anyone else is be not entitled to the i labor would not aek for this power if

^entire force of the. commonwealth to it did not intend^*© tsfceit,

Consternation reigns in that fie. ment of population of Detroit and vi cinlty who take their summer recrea­tion a St. Clair Flats. The fla: m c tlon north of Lake St. Clair, has ioup been famous for its summer co t t age and hotels scattered about among pretty Venetian canals. »

It. has al^o been notorious because of he loose way In which certain bar rooms were- operated. Dancing, gamb­ling and worse evils, have at times horn accepted as necessary. Cheap trip> by fast steamers between De. troit and Po^t Huron have made the Flats popular.

But it !s stated* that during the com. irrj? year only two saloon licences will be granted by the Clay township hoard. This action cuta out several drinking places, and while it aaddtna the hearts of the elbukrasly inclined It will gladden taoee who believe la Rafe and sane recreation. .

Now t h a t school is over , n a t u r a l l y ,

your t h o u ^ i u s tu rn to a v a c a t i o n per iod ,

rl vour s will seek a place of

our toil and worry of t h e

when you anr

rcb'o trorn

pa^t yea r .

So as to p roper ly lerroy y o u r o u t i n g ,

a l low us t o suggest t l vu you look over o u r

linn of B a t h i n g C a p s , K o d a k s , S t e r n o

S toves , S t a t i o n e r y . F o u n t a i n Pens , C iga r s ,

C i g a r e t t e s , Books , M a g a z i n e s , T o i l e t

C r e a m s for s u n b u r n , M o s q u i t o C r e a m ,

e t c , which will g r ea t l y a d d t o t h e p l eas ­

u re s of y o u r v a c a t i o n .

L>ook O v e r Our D a n c e R e c o r d s

, .*..;

Salary. Soldier* once received salt at part of

their paj. When the salt waa com­moted for caea the Utter waa caOeo |

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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3WINM ERPMCHARD

SYNOPSIS.

1 grow tired of ray work aa & college aiatructor and buy a Now England fa rm bo sight . 1 Inspect my farm and go to board a t Ben Tempi©'*. B«rt help* me to bir« a carpenter and a farmer. H a r d Cidei. the earp tn te r , est imates the repair* and c h a n g e neceaaary on the houee.

How would you like to start In to work auch a place as this man had saddled himself wi th, having no more knowledge of farming than he had? Wil l he know how and where to take hold?

CHAPTER 111—Continued.

"Fine again!" cried I. "A long room with two fireplaces, and a double-faced bookcase coming out at right angles between them, with two settles below It, one for each fireplace! Bet­ter than I'd dreamed!"

"Salt yerself." said Hard. My front doorway had oDce been a

thing of beauty, with two little panel windows at the sides, and above all, on the outside, a heavy, hand-carved broken pediment, like the top of a Gov­ernor Wlnthrop highboy. Hard looked at It with admiration gleaming in his eyes. "I'd ruther restore this than all the rest o* the Job," he said, and his ugly, rum-soaked little face positively shone with enthusiasm.

"Go ahead," said I; "only I want the new steps of brick, widely spaced, with a lot of cement showing between. I'm going to terrace it here in front, too— a grass terrace for ten feet o u t "

"Thet's right, thet's right!" he ex­claimed. "Now I'll go order the lum­ber an* bring yer the estimate ter-morrer,"

"Seems to me the usual proceeding •would be the other way around I" I gasped.

"Well, yer want me ter do the Job. don't yer? Or don't yer?" he said brusquely.

"Of course, of course!" I amended hastily. "Go ahead!"

Hard climbed Into a broken-down wagon, and disappeared. "Don't you worry," said Bert "I'll see he treats yer right."

"It isn't that," I said sadly. "It 's that I've Just remembered I forgot to include any painters' bills in my own estimate."

Bert looked at me In a kind of speechless pity for o moment Then he said slowly: "Wal, I'll be swizzled! Wait till I tell maw! An' her always gtlckln' up fer a college educationr

"Just for tha t I'M show you!" cried I. "I never trimmed an apple tree In my life, but I'm going to work on this orchard, and I'm going to save i t all

"Well Yer Want Me to Do the Job, Dont Y o r r

auyaett. It will bo better than yours in throa years."

"Go to i t" laughed Bert. "Come bock for dinner, though. Neow HI drive over ter thi depot an* gtt jar frotgfet H»€j telephoned this morals' U bad coma."

**Ooedr 1 cried "Too might bring aw a 1*4* of cement too, aad a gaOea of earbottc add."

T o eJe t tired o* life to soon, ba

COCVKIOOT- a* oououeortx A*&C O co . iy i saw htm driving toward town with his heavy wagon. 1 walked up to the plateau field to greet Mike. As I creat­ed the ridge the field lay before me, the great lone pine standing sentinel at the farther side, and half of It was frail, young green, and half rich, shin-lug brown.

"She plows tough, sor," said Mike, as the panting horses paused for breath, "but she'll harrer down good. Be the seed pertaters come yit?"

"Bert has gone for them," said L. "Let me hold the plow once."

"It ain't so &zy as It looks," said Mike.

"I'll do It If 1 haven't a rib left" said I grimly.

• And I did I t My first full furrow looked like the track of a snake under the Influence of liquor, but 1 reversed the plow and came back fairly s traight I was beginning to get the hang of i t My next furrow was re­spectable, but not deep. On this re­turn trip the sweat was starting from my forehead, and the smell of the horses and of the warm, fresh-turned earth was strong in my nostrils. I didn't look at my pine. I was proud at what I had done, and my muscles gloried In the toll. Again 1 swung the plow around, and drove it across the field, feeling the reluctant grass roots fighting every muscle of my arms.

"There," said I, triumphantly, "you plow all the rest as deep as thatl"

"Begobs, ye'z all right!" cried Mike. I went back again down the slope

with all the joy of a small boy and descended upon the orchard. I had a couple of bulletins on pruning In my pocket, with pictures of old trees re­morselessly headed down, I took a fresh look at the pictures, reread some of the text where I bad marked It, and tackled the first tree, carefully re­peating to myself: "Remove only a third the first year, remove only a third the first year."

This, 1 decided, quite naturally did not refer to dead wood. By the time I bad the dead wood cut out of that first old tree, and all the water sprouts removed (as I recalled my grandfather used to call them), which didn't seem necessary for new bearing wood, the poor thing began to look naked. 0¾ one side an old water spout or sucker had achieved the dignity of a limb and shot far Into the air. I was up In the tree carefully heading this back and out when Bert came driving by with bis wagon heaped to overflowing.

"Hi!" he called, "yer tryln' to kill them trees entire!"

I got down and came out to the road. "You're a fine man and a true friend. Mr. Temple." said I. "but I'm going to be the doctor for this orchard. A chap's got to have some say for him­self, you know."

"Well, they ain't much good, any­how, them trees," said Bert cheer fully.

We now fell to unloading the wagon. We opened up the woodsheds and storehouse behind the kitchen, stowed, In the barrels of seed potatoes, the fer­tilizers, the various other seeds, the farm Implements, sprayers, and so on. The hotbed frames and sashes were put away for future use, as It was too late to need them now. The horse hoe Bert had not been able to bring on this trip. Next we got my books and furniture Into the house or shed, and, tired, hot and dirty, we drove on up the road for dinner. As we passed the mpper field, I saw that the plowing was nearly done. The brown furrow* had already lost their gloss, as my ; haads had already lost their whiteness.

» "Well, I'm a farmer now!" said I, surveying my sotl-caked boots and grimy clothes.

"Ter on the way. anyhow." said Ber t "But yer^ll have ter cultivate, tbet field hard, seeln's bow It oughter hev been plowed last falL"

That afternoon I went back to my orchard, got out my shiny and sharp new doubled-edged pruning saw. and sawed til] both arms ached.

As I worked, I thought bow this orchard must be trimmed and cleaned op first but how the fine planting weather was upon us, too, and I ought to be getting my garden seeds in, if I was to have any flowers. I thought, also, of all my manuscripts to be read. A nervous fit seised me, and I worked frantically.

That night I managed to keep awake till eleven, aad got soma work dona. ! also rose at a compromise boor of six In the morning, aad worked another hove, almost catching op with what shoald bare been my dally stint. Bat I realised that hereafter 1 could not work on the farm all day. I mast grre ap my mornings to my msneacrlpt

t, **o* rat gotag to jtm rebel how

H#H arwrt off

Aa aoou as the orchard was flu Is bed: ! stood amid the litter 1 had made ou the ground, and reflected. I had com­pleted the preliminary trimming of one row aud part of a second. There were still over two rowB and a half to do. And the worst trees were in those rows, at t ha t After they were trimmed, there was all the litter to clear o u t and the stubs to be painted, and cement work to be done.

"Good gracious!" thought 1, "if L do all t h a t when will I p lant when will I make my lawn?"

Have you ever watched a small boy picking berries? Hr never picks a bush clean, but rushes after this or that big cluster of fruit which strikes the eye. covering half an acre of ground while you. perhaps, are strip­ping a single clump of bushes. And be is usually amazed when your pall fills quicker than hits. Alas! I fear I was much like that small boy dur> lng my first season on the farm, or at any rate during the host month or two. There was little "efficiency" In my methods—but oh, much delight!

As I had planned to put my garden coldframes along the south wall of the kitchen, I decided to make my tem porary Beedbeds there. Mike assented to the plan as a good one, and I had him dump me a load of manure, while 1 brought earth from the ueareat point in the garden, spaded up the soil, mixed In the garden earth and dress­ing, and then worked and reworked it with a rake, and anally with my hands.

Ah, the Joy of working earth with your naked hands, making it ready for planting! The ladles I had seen In their gardens always wore gloves. Even my mother, I recalled, in her little garden, had always worn gloves. Surely, thought 1, they miss something —the cool, moist feel of the loam, the very sensations of the seeds them selves. At four o'clock I had my bed ready, and 1 got my seed packets, sorted them In a tin tobacco box, and began to sow the seeds. The direc­tions which I read with scrupulous care always said, "Press the earth down firmly with a board." 1 was working with a flat mason's trowel, so I got up and found a board. It wasn't half so easy to work with, but I was taking no chances! '

Mike and Joe were unhitching the horse from the barrow as I finished. The great brown slope of the vege­table garden, lying away from the house toward the ring of southern hills, was ready for planting. There was my farm, thence would come my prof-Its—If profits there should be. But Just at that moment the little strip of soaked seedbed behind me was more important It stood for the color box with which 1 was going to paint for the fragrant pigments out of which I should create about my dwelling a dream of gardens.

"After all," I thought, "a country place is but half realized without Its garden, even though It be primarily a farm, and the richness of country liv­ing is but half fulfilled unless we be­come painters with shrub and tree and Sower. I cannot draw, nor sing, nor play. Perhaps I cannot even write. But surely I can express myself here, about me, in color and landscape charm, and not be any the worse farm­er for tha t I have my work: I shall write; I shall be a farmer: I shall be a gardener—an artist In flowers; 1 shall make my bouse lovely within; I shall live a rich, full life. Surely I am a happy, a fortunate man!"

I put the watering pot back in the bhed, crossed the road to the old wooden pump by the barn on a sud den impulse, nnd pumped water on my hands and bead, for 1 was hot. Mike stood In the barn door and laughed.

"What are yez doin' that forT OP asked.

1 stood up and shook the wjrfer from my face and hair. "Just to be a kid. I guess," I laughed.

There are some things Mike couldn't understand. Perhaps 1 did not clearly understand myself, lu some dim way un old pump before a baru aud the bbock of water from Its spout on my head was fraught with happy memo­ries and with dreams. The sight of the pump at that moment had waked the echo of their mood.

But as I plodded up tho road in the May twilight to supper, one of those memories came back with haunting clearness—a summer day. a long

/%nd Pumped Water on My Hands And Head.

tramp, the tender wistfulness of young love shy at its own too sudden pas­sion, the plunge of cool water from a pump, and then at twilight half-spoken words, and words unspoken, sweeter still I

The amethyst glow went off the hills that ring our valley, and a far blue peak faded Into the gathering dusk. A light shivered off my spirit, too. I felt suddenly cold, and the cheery face of Mrs. Temple was the face of a stran­ger. I felt unutterably lonely and de­pressed. My farm was dust and ashes. That evening I savagely turned down a manuscript by a rather well-known author, and went to bed with­out confessing what was the matter with me. The matter was, I had pumped up a ghost

At least he can plow—a l i t t le. And t r im trees—a litt le. But wait unti l he breaks loose In an entirely different direction and then figure out Juat how long his money Is going to last.

(TO BE CONTLNUKDJ

Our Predicament "Cease, cease your pother!" we

sternly commanded the disputants. "Why waste the golden hours in wrangling which la destined to be aa fruitless aa climbing pine trees in pursuit of pineapples? Though you argue until the crack of doom splits wide open, you cannot change the facts one lit or tottle—we mean, one lot or Jlttie—that is, tit or lottle— erar—lit or Jottle—h*m! h'm!—Jll or little—ar-ah! "

"That is the first time," observed one of the men upon whom we were endeavoring to bestow a great truth, "that 1 ever had the pleasure of see ing a person stuttering In his brains" —Kansas City Star

This is a Fact. Some women are so emotional that

they can become enthusiastic over a great tenor even when he sings In a Prince Albert coat

"WoO," thought L M m do tt HB aa the orchard la

SHORTNESS OF DREAMS If Natural Phenomenon of 8leep. Last*

ed Longer Than Single Second We Should Expire,

Just ss sleep is a natural phe­nomenon of life, so dreams are a natural phenomenon of sleep. The medical man assures us that the long­est dream we ever hare—even the dream that seems to carry us on through several days—actually occu­pies no mora than a single second!

Soma authorities maintain that if any one of oar dreams were to last longer thaa a single second we shoald die. Other authorities are convinosd that wa do not dream at all when we are asleep, bat only In the fraotjoa of time whoa wa are (aa final sappers

it) " t w i s t Bleep and

it la also arged that droaaa are nothing hot distorted ideas aad Im­ages paaamg throagh too drowsy mind, and botng^o more than extraor­dinary variations of things that hare happened, or of things that wa bare thought or road in oar waking

they caa oars no poaatbk with oar latere. .Bat, oa

taw

credited with prophetic meanings since the days when the world was young.

His Share, Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator

from Oklahoma, spoke of the problem of interest and usury i s this country recently at a~ dinner of the New York Credit Men's association and told the following story to Illustrate practloes which Comptroller of the Currency John 8kelton Williams had unearthed

"A man down in my own state want Into a HatSa bank la a country town aad gave his note for f i t for throe months. The bank deducted Merest aad gave him $7 J*. A friend nottoad ha waa looking pretty thooghifal gad glum.

•"What's the matter. Jack* ho

" 1 slowly, 'how note for a

IdJdalgtre « 1 seta

lummer Lunch in a

hoWi pastry » . ibolfwkh

eons

w I Sliced

Dried Beef sad the ooW good mmm&t)

LObby, MfNcill 4¾ Ubbv, Chicago

III!

GOLD IN EASTERN STATES

With 8llver and Other Metals Year's Production Is Around

$30,000,-000.

Not all of the gold of this country comes from Alaska and the Rocky Mountain states. A good-sized lump of it, more than 10,000 ounces, worth 1224,250, is dug out of the mountains here In the East, remarks the New York Sun.

Gold hunters dreamed for years of hidden wealth of yellow metal in the southern part of the Appalachian range. Some of them stopped dream­ing and went to work, missing an El­dorado but gaining enough profit to pay well for their daily labor. As a result 59 gold and placer mines and 24 deep gold mines have been devel­oped.

The most productive of these are In North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The last-named state has not done so well as in some previous years, but both the others have exceeded the pro­duction of 1914. The largest placer mine is in Rutherford county, North Carolina, and the most productive deep mine in Montgomery county, in the same state.

But the whole story of metal mining in the East is not told in the quest for gold. Besides this precious min­eral, sliver, copper, lead and tine have been produced In quantities sufficient to make a total last year of almost thirty million dollars. This la nearly three times the value of the preced­ing year's production, the increase In gold alone being more than fifty thou­sand dollars.

- • — »

Changing Mapa. Church—Maps of Greenland have

Bhown it to be about 150,000 square miles larger than formerly believed,

Gotham—Great guns! Has Green­land been carrying on a successful war T—New Yr»rk Mail.

Second Edition. Blox—Do you think Doctor Third-

ly's sermons are as' good as they were ten years age.

Knox—Sure. They are Just the same now as he used then.

A Sensible Tiling To Do

W h e n t h e drug, caffeine— t h e active principle in coffee — s h o w s in headache, ner­vousness , insomnia, bil ious­ness , j u m p y heart, and so on , the sens ible thing to d o i t to quit the coffee.

It's easy, hav ing at h a n d tho del ic ious pure food-drink

Instant Postum m a d e from w h e a t

a hit of whole* a n d ia free

naxmxui

T h o u s a n d s w h o prefer t o their health* uae wi th comfort a n d

M a d e in t h e — w i t h h o t

Thetfe's a Reagoa

POSTUM %

•f-r •s" < *: Sty

K -+*• • . « *

.**.;. ¢3^ «i? \. ^ ; ^ , j * $ ^ ;

n-.Tj'-•3* •<

: . • * • ' / *••

•'••T^mJ

\:£y , * ' > * * * • " * • * » • '

^ • N

• - , - ~ : > T % • »-jV*f • •'f • .. " M M *'>>? -..- '

• ^ V ^ - ' ^

v * , - M „ ia,<V JCW, *i<£a&&5

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK

How Mrs, KcDy Suffered and How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis,—"I was very irreg­ular, and bad pains in my aidt> tuid back,

rrp but nfter t a k i n g Lydiu E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Com­pound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou­bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of

good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling­ton, Wis.

The many convincing testimonials con­stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu­liar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.

This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread­ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength.

If t h e r e is a n y p e c u l i a r i t y In y o u r c a s e r e q u i r i n g spec ia l ad« Tlce, w r i t e t h e L y d i a £ . P i n k * h a m M e d i c i n e Co . ( conf ident ia l ) , L y n n , Mass . , f o r f r e e a d v i c e ,

Sel f - Impor tant . "Isn't Bligglns rather self-impor­

tant?" "I should think so. He thinks he's

doing a fish a favor to catch It and let It occupy the same boat with him."

Relief for the Country. "Give your vacation to your coun­

try." And thereby give a little unex­pected relief to your country rela­tives.

Don't Persecute Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgative*. They en brutaL barah. unneceatary. Tr% CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. , gently on the liver, eliminate bile, an<' soothe the dencate.

pane of Car

etas tad issHsslsf. as sriffieas ksew. SMALL PUL, SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRKS.

Genuine must bear Signature

SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your borst may have a bunch or bruise on hit tinkle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.

will clean it off without laying op the horse. N o Ulster, n o hair gorre. Concentrated—only a few

drops required at an application. $2 per beofe dcBveres. Describe yew east tor ssedal tastraettas* tad Book 8 * free. A B S O R B I X E T J R . . the sssJ •esck nataseat for maakiad. reduce* Patefml SweUag*. taiarred Gteadm, Weak, Snrisea. Varies** Veiasi aDayt Pais tad tasamiaaaoa. Price SI and S3 a betas at draggta* or delivrfed. Made in th« (7. S. K by W.F.YOJVG. P.D. F .3 0T«w>»eSt SD-<af ie ld Mat*

LIKE THE TOPCOAT W O M E N REFUSE TO DISCARD

SUCH A D O R N M E N T .

Other Reasons Than Its Attractive­

ness Responsible for the Favor

Wi th Whloh It Evidently Is

Universally Regarded.

Anyone who thought that topcoats belonged to a winter climate must be amazed at their steady growth with the hot weather coming on.

The reason Is not difficult to find. We are indulging in the frantic pleas­ure of entering a new era; we must look sportive, whether or not we are. We must go to open-air events. We must look aB though we are familiar with tennis championships, the decks of swift-going motor yachts and horse

TO POST IN SEWING ROOM

•rjrr XJ f\ | C Women as well as • e * x v # AiJ m e n are made miser-

T P O able by kidney and * v bladder trouble. Thou-

R | A ILfl? Bands recommend Dr. D L « A i n & K i l m e r ' s Swamp-

Root the great kidney remedy. At drug­gists la nrty««ent and dollar sixes. You may receive a sample else bottle by Par-eel Poet, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer dV Co., Blnghamtan, N. T.. and aueloee tea easts, also mention tins paper. DAISY FLY KILLER g ^ S T S : *

Smart Coat of Purple 811k. The High Soft Collar Is Lined Wi th Biscuit-Colored Silk.

racing; and topcoats of infinite va­riety are offered to the American pub­lic aid In this appearance.

They are amazingly good-looking. So far, we hare left the designing of them almost entirely to the French, whether through inability or through indifference, the reporter cannot telL There are a few eminent examples of American designing that are worthy of the beat French work, but these coats have not been available for the many; they have been priced for the exclnslres.

Solid colors are used In the major­ity of topcoats, but there 1B no doubt of the strong grip that checks have. A thin, soft velour that crumples up in the hand like satin Is the material to be chosen, and the checks in it are in various colors.

Women who must be eccentric at all costs are wearing voluminous cape-coats of this velour, checked off in exaggerated red, white and blue. As they pass by In motors, one instinc­tively feels like saluting the flag. ( C o p y r i g h t 191«. by t h e McClure N e w s

P a p e r Syndica te . )

Net Ruffs Are Popular. The big neck ruffles which some­

times bear the name of "Toby" and sometimes "Pierrot" are rapidly be­coming popular. These big frills can be bought ready-made, but any clever girl could make one at home In the space of half an hour. It is best to choose a fairly stiff tulle, u silk tulle-illusion very easily gets limp. Double box plaits look beat, and it is an ex­cellent idea to pass a length of black velvet or satin ribbon through the middle of these plaits leaving the ends loose so that the raffle may be fast­ened, with a large bow, In front or at the side.

art assist l l a j s r e starts lag

w. N. u„ orrRorr, MO. jt-tru,

New Chiffons. One of the moat striking designs

in the new chiffons now being received in the shops ia a large doable rose of cream color laid upon a ground of flame. The sane design is also car­ried out in emerald green npon a ground of cream. One more, a mauve rose upon s ground of perple, Is per­haps loveliest of all.

Btue and black are i oottMaatiosL There id stock silks, ia stripes

fatae

Useful Hints on a Variety of Matters, That Arc Woll Worth Keeping In

the Memory.

Before trying to pull threads In linen for hemstitching or crocheting a hand­kerchief edge, run & very damp piece of cloth along the line where the thread la to be pulled. You will be surprised to see how easily the thread wili pull.

After threading a needle, be nure to tie the knot In tho end of the thread tmtyped from the spool. The thread wUl then aew smoothly and without kinking.

Nsxt time you are hemBtltchlng try rubbing dry soap on the material wlwjre the threadb are to be pulled. They will come out like magic. Thia caa be used on the finest or heavleat materials without Injuring them.

For mending torn net lace, take a, strong thread and needle and button^ bole stitch looaely lengthwise in every me-sh. Having finished one row, turn th-s lace around and buttonhole in every buttonhole which was Just fin­ished, doing this until the tear is mended.

7,000 MEMBERS

$15,000 CISH IN BANK

FETTICOAT HOLDS ITS OWN

C-arment Has by No Means Been Rele* gated to the Background, as Some

Had Imagined.

The smartness that is only skirt deep has no attraction at all for the woman whose knowledge of, and fond­ness for, dress is a deep-rooted, and not merely an acquired taste. Under the 'hobble tyranny, it is true, oppor­tunities fQr much variety were, in a double sense, limited, and the narrow proportions of the tube skirt excluded anything in the nature of "fussy" un­derwear. Hut the rout of the petticoat and the suppression of the frill not­withstanding, no woman has regarded i the question of lingerie as a secondary j consideration, and hardly had the wide skirt come Into being than the petti- \ coat resumed its rustling sway once I more. Further, it openly declares its presence, ignoring the ancient, If un­written, law that a petticoat, though ! It may be heard, should never be seen. ;

$280,000 saved in the pockets of our 7,000 members in comparison with rates of stock insurance companies.

The on'y mutual company in Michigan on the second season of successful operation.

The company was started at the right time of the year and had the first pick of the careful auto owners. No insurance written in Grand Rapids or Detroit.

The policy is drawn very carefully, but protects the owner of a car anywhere in U. S. against fire, theft and damage cases up to $5,000. Costs only $6.50 on a Ford, others in proportion.

That's the reason 500 farmers and business men are joining each week.

Write W. E. ROBB, HOWELL, M ICH.

Shipping Fever I r , : . u <.. i: 7. • t. 1 ' - .. K. -K y e . Kpizu a i c , D l a t e m p i - r a n d a l l n o s e a n d t h r o a t

d i s e a s e s c u r e d a n d a l l o t h e r s , no m a t t e r h o w "• x;i .-•id." k e p t f rom h a v i n g - i m v of tlK--.se d i s e a s e s w i t h s r o H N ' S U l S T E M I ' E I l ( O M I ' d l . M ) . T h r e e to s i x d o s e s o f t e n c u r e a c a s e . O n e j 0 - c e n t b o t t l e g u a r a n t e e d to do so . B e s t t h i n g : fo r b r o o d m a r i s ; a r t s on t h e b l o o d . &0e a b o t t l e , $L> d o z ^ n b o t t l e s . DrUKKis ta ami h a r n e s s s h o p s or m a n u ­f a c t u r e r s se l l it . A g e n t s w a n t e d .

SPOJIX MMDICAL CO., (hrmtKf* . (Jonhrn, Inrt.. V. S. \ .

IN THE LATEST PATTERN

Home Dress Preferably of Blscult-CoIr ored Cloth Wi th Effective Trim-

mlng of Brown Taffeta.

Our model Is In biscuit-colored face cloth, with trimming of brown taffetas.

The skirt of the cloth has a yoke

Hunt ing Trouble . When a man just naturally wantu

trouble It is mighty easy to fin J an excuse for making it. According to Mike Hogan, Casey and O'Brien were having an argument of their own at Breckinridge street and Barrett ave­nue. It had progressed to the exteDt that each had forgotten what it was about originally and they were wholly oblivious of the gathering crowd until an urban and genteel person In a frock coat put in

"Come, come, my man," he said, gently plucking Casey by the Bleeve. "You don't want to fight; I can tell it by your looks. Your face is too be­nign."

"Two be nine! Two be nine, is ut, ye scut?" bellowed Casey. "Me face Is two be nine is ut?"

And there was where the real trou ble began.—Louisville Times.

Flag for Old Vincennes. The city council of Vincennes, lnd„

la conHidcring the adoption of a flag for VincenneB to be used as the city's official emblem during the coming In­diana centennial celebration, says the IndianapoliB News.

The suggested design is intended to set forth the British rule of Vincennes by an old English rod "V" in the blue center and the French control by a white fleur-de-lis, which was the na­tional emblem of France during the time this territory was under the French government.

Radiating from the center there are 18 white stripes, indicating thai In­diana was the eighteenth state ad­mitted to the Union. There also are 48 small white stripes, indicating the number of states now in the Union.

A Protest. "I appeal to you as a statesman—" "Don't dig up that statesman rumor

about me just now," interrupted Sena tor Sorghum. "I'm a statesman moBt of the time. But with several conven­tions looming up in the near future and a large following of practical citi­zens to satiety, I want to go on record as a politician."

FRECKLES

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o*

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy lor Infants and children, and sea that 1*

Bears the - — , , ^ , , „ Signature of Cjtdt^/yf/^cJUlU In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriii

N o w I s t * e T i m s to Ge>t B i d of Ugly Spots .

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling u h t m e d of your freckle*, as ih« prescription othtne—double strength—If guaranteed to remoTe these homely spot*.

Simply get an ounce of othlne—doubls •trength—from your druggist, and apply • little of It night aad morning and you should soon aee that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the l ighter ones have vanished entirely It Is seldom that more than one ounoe Is needed to com­pletely d e e r the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.

Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It fai ls to remove freckles.-* A.SV

Natura l Progression. "How did they get that disabled

vessel to port?" "First, they buoyed her and then

1 hev manned her."

Business. "What's in a name?" "There's money in it. Any man who

can think up a <ood name for a break­fast food can buy anwdust in carload lots and sell it in pound packages at .i handsome profit."

It's an jasy task to convert tl e av­erage man to any theory that prom­ises to aid him financially.

laken round back to sides of front and plainly stitched at edges.

The bodice has sleeves and sides of the cloth, and the remainder of taffe-i tas; little bows trim center front.

Materials required: 3 yards cloth 48 inches wide. 1½ yard taffetas 40 inches wide.

Bumper Grata Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prizes Awarded to W&sternOmtmtia far Wheat, Om.m, B*rk>y,Aif*ifaandOri

8eege Frocks and Suits.

There are enough serge salts and gowns on every side to prore that the, fabric is not out of fashion, but a thin quality of gabardine with a slight twfl| In It is placed a bft above a serge In the order of new fashions Both ot these materials are need for frocks and, for skirts aad coats, bat there is a , new soft cloth, like an Improred dare. tym, with a checkerboard pattern. If

te stock aad white than hut there are es*

of tt hi and

The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at 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 qoafityof Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the rmiitrnrii of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of tint country. A recent shipment of cattle to Ch w SgCQ topped the market in that dty for quality and price.

b 1t IS as e l of t ie Usees Statss, or e^e^s% P S F V l ^ r ^ W

Canada in proportion to population has a exportable lurptus of wheat tins year than country tn the world, *nd at present prices

can figure out the revenue lor tee ducer. In Wsstera Canada you wffi good markets, srsVsxfid tional social

* and other

Ave.,

•\m* 3 ^ . .-!.£'

& •

Jrt

Prackney Dispatch

p i n c J c n e y Q l ^ p a t c h ^ Mu* Jeaai© Green speut Satui day with Jackson relatives

Entered at the PoBtoffice at Pinck- l Father Coyle was in Detroi t 3

nay, M i o h - . ^ S e ^ n d 01««. Mat ter : b B v ( j r a | ( i a y b t b i B w e e k , K

The Pinckney Exchange Bank•

" "" "' Mro. Addie Pot ter ton is visit-C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER , u , , J s c k a o u r B l & t l V B 8 thi» wBSk.

Subscription, $1 . Per Year in Advance

P h D A.-

. a e j /-1 j > • H : : a

Does a Co : -4

iujj; B u s i n g -

paid o:: ?o

P l n c k n s y - M i c h .

G. W . T E F J ' L h r r o p

K U O V T ' U o n

j Miiri Ku'.h Froat waa a Det ro i t : W

• viai'or last Wednesday waa Thura- ! • day. " i

Misa Florence HicLa of Parma

Q LASGOW Noted For Selling: Goofl BROS.

Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N

J

A ' i v e n i s i u ^ r u e - ii.tr'-,'

Ke.,oiutioi» uf Couiloieuce, out dollar. '« upending tti« week with relative* L o c a l NoUi. ta , iu Luc a.; t u l u m a s rivt- j i b r t ,

L-eiit per i m e j>er ea.cn i r ^ e r l i o n . :

AL matu-r iuiemled L- - be:u-tiL the per-, Walter Clinton of B i t Kapldn b . , . i M o r ^ i u ^ i i U e r e h l o t uuy inM;vid- , v i f c j i t e d b i r i p H . r t ; l l t a ^ ^ r e T h u r e d t t V lia; will be i " ;ou*t ied nl r e ^ i i U r a u v e / m e - ; _ r

lug met-.. ! and Friday. A u u u u u c e c u e m of euterUtiriiue-nlh, e t c . J

m a s t be p a i d for at r e g u l a r Lo rn , N e l i c e j aim. A l V l l U 1 U c e w a y ftlld M r b .

rate*. Eliza. Crofoot were Stockbridi>y O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e uuLicea art- p u b - ; .

lUhwi tree of charge. ' | visitors 1 huraday. P o e t r y mUHt be p a i d l>r a: the ra le o C M r f l R J X G r i o V M 8 p e n t t h e

Qve c e a t s [>er l i n e . | r

_ _ _ jfirht of the week with Plainfleld ! relatives. | Mra. C. L. S i l l e r and Mrs . O jC. Meyer werr Howell visitors : Saturday,

! ft SuA&bVe SarxxvewU

SPORT IIA.TJS

White 5

For Painless Dentistry, See -- ;

Dr. W. 7, bright

«~PE0PLE

Father Coyle was in Chelsea In The Dohn 8!o:< lone day last week.

PINCKNEY - i; ir,H;GAh[ A m b r 0 3 y Murphy id the new ' c h r k at the post office.

Hoy Caverly of Howell waa i" ! home of S. H . Carr.

j Miaa Josephine Culhane spent i Friday and Saturday with Stock-[ bridge friends.

Miss I rene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week with her parents here.

Messra Hoppe r and Yoegel of | Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the

town on business Monday.

( \ H . Miner of Howell t rans­

acted business here Monday-

Mr. and Mrs. ROBS R t ad spent Friday in Walkerville, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridtre visited relatives here Sunday

Clarence Boot:: is visiting

IV

Mrs. Robt. Griee and children of Chelsea are quests at the home of N. P. Mortenson. "

Mrs. Jas . Markey and sen Lewie of Port Huron are visit ing Mr^. Aeues Harr i s this week.

The Misses Martha Nichols OUdya Fiak and Blanche Mart in hp'nt Friday in Ann Arbor.

friends at Shelbv, Mich,, thi~a \ Mrs. C. L. Sitder, Mrs. C, p . w.-ek, " l^yk.-s, Mrs C, G Meyer and

Mrs. Wm, Morau aud daughter \ D o r i f t l , ] 8 i - ' l e r W 0 1 ^ A i > n Arbor Madeleine were Howell visitors \ v l s U o r f l l u ^ ^ l i y -Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs Charles Beaaon,

Mis, B, Tipladv and daughter Hel^n visited friends \\\ Ann Ar­bor one day last week.

, v , , . Kx-(.iovernor Warner ainl son i i>, LrilLnau of hpiingp<)rt was , f w 4 , „

r , - , , , ~ ! o f r a r m m - t o n and t r a u k B. t calier al ttie Dispatch orface i r , . , , . -. l ' Poland, ot Detroit, g gubernatorial

candidate i,.r: governor were in i

I ^. , j Corduroys, White Felts, While Ducks, Striped Sport Ha t s in j |

P blur, pink, black, old rose. w

8 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 . 5 0 j

p J l M O R S ^ L r S T I > G I R L S 9 \

i GHADU ATIOA DRKSSES A d The newest ot new Spring and Summer Fashions in White 4 j Dresses tha t embody all the newest materials, made of Voile, t j Organdies, Nets, Marquiset tes , Lace, Embroideries and various 8

' fashionable fabrics. All sizes. S 4 IVew Jk.rr-iv«.l« in Wome*iw» aiid 2 5 Cyiiidr-ciii^ Footwear S s , ^ % All Shoes—Soap Kid, Pom Pom, Colonial, with na t ty $

S heel, broad covered buckle, C and D, 3 to 6^2, $3.50. j

m Pa ten t Ptimps and Shoe Soap Kid Pumps, $3.25 and $3.50 5 Patent Kid, French models. 4

\

Three and four-strap Pumps with medium heels, $3.00. J Low heel Pumps, patent . 3 straps, pa ten t instep straps *

* and Pa ten t Baby Dolls- Your choice, §2.so. i Zk All kinds of high but ton and low strap footwear for the j ^ children and babies. t

i All sizes in tan Barefoot Sandals. K 4 -^. 0 5 Pretty Sport Snitm f i and Jul> Skirts t

Sport suits in white crepe and poplin, t r immed in rose, 0. ft C openhagen blue and pink; also figured organdy. S

Fred Swarthout is the owner of j a iitw Dort Tour ing car foi which ! he n a a t h e agency. 1

P r i c e d f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0

T U B S K I R T N

Skirts of jaunty , daring silkonette. in the new gabardine. £ t wide Bedford cord, waffle cloth, in pre-shrunk materials and *

;', c Mouda v moriiint;.

!

belts. Prices, $ 3 . 5 0 a n d $ 5 . 0 0 .

I uh> Skirts in puplin and pique, at

$ 1 0 0 and $ 2 , 5 0

D:\ Will MouKn of Howtdl visit-! t o w n Tuead-'.v. e l at tae home of his mother he re ;

' S ;udav. '

Daisie B Stockbr: •

Gran:i T ;„

Chasel i ( a:i j-i' ir'io:. (if Lav ' t

s|.v!.';.!.^ a i^w da\ s \> it: i ii .1

d(din Moire of W;,i imoie Lake I a : ' i ; L''- J i' . Summei vide of |

-n , C.; :;••: ', i;i (1 o, C u :y and '*''•• S i : u d 1 \ .

(hd..;.:. lur ' lhe Mh-.-t-:: M . irlinr.

<)'.. V i ' i . r P',c!.:' raid N- Hi.-• 1 ur'-"'0 .ation > x

J E X C E P T I O N A L VALUES IN W O M E N ' S C O . V r s ' o T A u ' Ik f T Y P E S A M ) FOR ALL I SES- ' \

4 Coats tor street, travel.., sp i r t s , motor, touring, weather, f R country life, lake trips- vachting. steamer and resort wear. ' 0

j A t $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 a n d $ 1 8 J

j The materials are Poiivt Twill. Gabardine. Serge, Chcvoit 0 g Iwced, Plaids. Checks, PolaiKikn. Checks. Shepherd Checks', 8

Block C luaks, ( o \ u t s . EptMige. Crdiichillas. J

ddie cnlors - - T h e r e is an a!mo,i endless varietv ol colors. S Many high shndc.^ a. well a> iiie m-r • - - - " *

I

2 and black. •ubdued, including navy (¾

.'•* Ac a 0 ; i n

1 \ \

• % % % V * W V \ V % % * \ > \ - \

U , F . SI ( , .

%

• W W . V

Drs. Sigbr & iig-

W ; . „ . . c ; 1,, is j \-A -•

: r , . : . - , , • ; ; '• , 1 1 , . - : : 1 ^ - - ; : , A , 0 . A r t e • ••

O;: /!: a\' nod 'i' i.e-. , •; \',

.'•: * !•". \N 00,: 1 1 rr.JA Lai-.-' st'e:.* a, i<-vr fh-.ys la-' w»^ k at t ::*• Li. ::e- of W .Ids 1'n\ per,

M:s. Frt- i Gr ie \»s and daue;b. t •!' L:.hel]f- visited rt'lative^ he:v 1 • ! i^: '' pa.'t of h.-t wet k.

i--:. H. F. S:_d->r was in An:: iki.' Fr:da> wh^re lie attended,

>f his Col leb'p r his=>.

M:PS IT Tie'-i rdi no Lvc rh ^ ! ,.o

•« 1

j - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ , ; ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •

A l : .

i l>

to

So

- a : t i,; - ->

i > r i _ ••; •

^\va: th « ^ l ^ K « » q r r ? 2 .

i ' i r . a n

eUCi SOI.

'"eiat :vcs

r> . Kv

P i e

^ -i r e : 0 0 0 : 1 0

*

+ is at tending school j-t Kalamhz^o.

0 a ; • - 11; s 1 <••

f i . - L i d , - .

w • s : h i '

:-•:}", 'van recently Li tne west and moved

r's farrr. near Por-- tf Mon lay for the ne c l i m a x her" not

See Our Bargains

MF On Shoes P r a c t i c a l l y A t Y o u r O w n P r i c t

•&&o *

is i'.ome for Comrn^ncenient.

;'?re; i:.,g witii bin:.

i e ' \ itii •;•:'. o: ah!i Arbor sj>erjt : ' " !'•*'<-r par: of las; week with

a r e n s herto He will ^ra iu-

A!l c.z','.- ; •

ti * 1 r e r n i - . . - - y ,

l'l.VCKNY '.'. 'y

, his pa

ate f;om tht Dent is t ry depar tment '. V. G. Mey,- altendod tl>> Nn- o f " K

r:-J ta-nal Phai ioar \>t*s Convention # ' at Detroit• Tr.^sdav and W e d n ^ - T : - -T n ,

I • ot M. this spring. Exer-vr:d t.-tk-e p'ace this, week

0 5 v # . L'v.o-i Mend:.-- who a short turn

• g 31-. nro. Mrs. Ar thur Redder - ,-, n10Vt i • - n , T , n , , i (

<•*•" inri fanni\ of 1 psiUrd i, attended <\it w,., • , u ...... 1 :, ' ' - I u * •!••> *-• f-. iu..il mail ciiiiit r

th.r (.otiiniHr/'cnif-nt exere'^es her-"' -.t ,-' ,

H You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS

P o t t i n g o a t po.vi prim-H-^ i s Ota busi:.r-.»:i, ;.r,cl r - ^ e ; . w e I t y (OCw ji Tinting v-fc d o n ' t m e a n f.-ar, b u t t h e b e s t o b t a i n - i b l " . I i y o u a n " f rosa Miss.->r.rl" ^ i v p OS a tr ia l i ^ d v-c v L;

Sbow

^ eon^s'lfl\ eveniu (o 1 up n :s p.isit 1 11:, no: be-

iML' H1 h y, , t.».:n! Mr. and3I'-h. Geo, M. Martin wili :,,. • -1

md son Civ I- --.rid M ' . nr,<\ Mrp. v-ek. !h-L>1- PePibor,-' of Hnwell were the J C. La: ,n ; u-. vyi t -y^a t th" horn ' of M:-s. E.

m 1. > : • . '.h V W l ! ;i

trie rn>'. an-" * • i r , c k o - y l l i i i

: no- : re: n: - i;

srtm Sr.n<'!av. ti.e 31 V. ( ha \V /: .- i-

i

W M

H. B.Gar hi T wishes u- to Ray sp.endlu; }>;o. r:Ui; :»; : n cf : ^ he uoC- !( n:i-thk.> 111 hats ' who tho^--.1 n f;;i;r : < c r

S > T ! M - r d - h t at t h - M . E . c b n r c h f i i L x - i d ^ th: - e : .1 t> hr-would be plnd to fx tdven : inn: by th i i r i n

i-.< " V - 0 a '

. y

. : r e i.: i v* h^r he ha Mr. G.rdryo ]--:, in

fer h:^ T 1 a 1

'. • Di-priteh oiTii * \vh.--v,- t in,. : •;• (•-,.! V-'-\ 0 the (./inif b\ r ad- 1 rind I- h\'u -j JMr. Ga:dner ' s

\ , r \

dr> O

1 . I"! S

L u ' . g '

' t r - ,

ulL

More Bargains Fresh Strawberries Always on hand

Top Price paid for Butter and Eggs

$1.00 and SI.25 values in Dresses 75c.

Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies

50c Susponders absolutei\ guaran­teed for one year-no rubber.

Laundry sen! out Wednesdavc:

Lve:> re i -

C- E. BOOTH .PROP v i , \ i . i . (

E M l ! 1

^ ? ^ : • • > > •

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

& &

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in Neckwear E

1

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S

i (1 S

1 1

Hats, Caps , Etc. V

Fresh Groceries

South Marion W a l t e r G l o v e r n n d wi fe of

F o w l e r v i l l e sptsnt S u n d a y at t F -

h c u H of \ . P a e e y .

( r o r ^ t j B l a n d a n d H e n r y H u d

son m a d e a busineHts t r i p to H o ­

we l l S a t u r d a y .

M i s s H a z ^ l Brur l ' i i v i b i n n ^ h e r

' t rni t M r s . W i n . B l a n d

N i t r n i a n D i n k e J s p e n t t F - week

t jnd w i t h h i s c o u s i n O t f o Dink*-!.

L i l l i a n B u h l of G r e ^ o r v s p e n r

l as t w e e k wi th r e l a t i v e s in t h i s

v i c i n i t y .

M e t G a l l u p a n d wife w e r e G r e g ­

o r y v i s i t o r s Vi i day .

i»

Top Price and Fair Test

for Cream Tues ­day or Wednes­

day I

IE

O U l ' N

3

M O N K S fa

North Lake SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD

If your child in pale, dull at t imes flushed, i r r i table and fretful y o u . should a t tend to th is condit ion at once I i a r a n c e W i u i b i i y w <•! S y l v a n as the c h a n c e s are yovr little one irJ v i s i t i n t r a t t i .e hoi i ie of h i s wie-is suffering from worms, K u k a p o o ^ Worm Kil ler ia what you should get W , Airs, l l o a i e r ^ l o l e . . Th i s well known remedy in loz.cngo ( . S w e e n e y I , , , pi . r e u s e d a form is p leasan t to t ake and expels -' » the worn s at once, the cause oi r o r d 1 u a r i n _ ' c u•. vour ch i ld ' s suffering Only 2 n a ,iii d rugg i s t s .

O l C l o S i i i C u r . t ;<Vi t [ iv>lo

T') r r ' ' '. <:i-

"n • . Hi.M M I'.-, FjY l! G leLU Or

U-'i r.-it .- j-.f !i t S i r v . H } at N u r t h

K"

( i . - W . I,;, ,,

A ii II .V ! ' . ( ' ) [ • \ h , l ;

Fti- / . :, I F • • i - •.: i , j - M ! ' ' •

i -i !D i i V W

. Y i w , ! ; >i V .

North Hamburg 1 he G h d d r e i i ' s D a y K x c e r c i s t b

w e r e ^ o o d . M a n y s m a l l c h i l d r e n

t a k i n g p a r t for t h e first t i m e .

M a n y f r i endo w h o fo i ' i ne r ly l ived

h e r e w e r e p r e s e n t , h e l p i n g to

m a k e a ful l h o u s e . T h e d e c o r a ­

t i o n s s h o w e d t h y w o r k of will m i '

L a n d s a n d l o v i n g h e a r t s .

M r s . N e w t o n is v i s i t i n g h e r

b r o t h e r I I . D . B r o w n for a s h o r t

t i m e .

M r s . M y r o n E l y of A n n A r b o r

w a s an o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t of h e r

m o t h e r , M r s , W m . B e r . h a m .

G e n e D u n n i n g s n d f a m i l y of

H o w e l l ca l l ed cm h i s h r o ' h e r ,

Gis 'de D n u n m r r S u n d a y .

People Yoil Know F . W . Wik 'c ix of J a c k s o n v i s i t ­

ed r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y .

( \ 'SI. H u d s o n of J a c k s o n s p e n t

S u n d a . y w i t h his f a i n i ! \ h e r e .

S l a s h e d p r i c e s en all l a d i e s '

C o a t s a n d S u i t s a t D a n c e r ' s ,

C h a s . R e a s o n and, w i f e s p e n t

S u n d a y w i t h A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s

M r * . W , H . C r o f o o t viwited

f r i e n d s in C h e l s e a o n e d a y last

w e e k .

M r e . Mik*3 L n v \ v ^ " d M r s . F .

J . T e e p h 1 we ;> ii; J a r d i s o n last

T h u r s d a y .

M r s . Fia i iK M c C a r t y of O w o s s o

w a s a j,'iu-s! <>i F a t t i e r C o y i e last

T h u r s d a y .

3G's . Ci^ne I F i w e l of n e h r HOTT-

Another Good Cash Store Here T h e ToL-ple H a r d w a r e b l o r c j i h e r e a f t c r will scdl

g o o d s io r cash .

^ A Cash Discount of lOSper cen

will l)c d e d u c t e d from all g o o d s except G a s o l i n e a n d

* Oils of all k i n d s , Coal . S a l t . Calf Meal and S t o c k

t b oo'fi.

W e ' c x p e c l every one t

notes in t h e next ,V) d a y - .

^' ,. L 1 ' a c c o u n t s a n d

$

w, .< » u r -

v i s i t e d liel" p.a vf-uts h r ;"e UV rg

Teeple Hardware Company ^•^i^^^^r*^*^***-: W4*+X*A:*X+X*X+X+X(+

ho W:u

\ '

P\

n I . < • L I K • , 1 1 _: <

rirt^ of thr- w e e ^ ,

T h e LhYiiatn m d

b ! •. l.iej-'s ( Jul- \\ i i! met

h >!iv Of Y

v, '- IN Sa t n rd v

I?!

i la ill 'Mi!:: ! S

t nr t ho I I ]

\Ir. I . \ i , : i f l c ' i e h . t i n s ' S i r?l

Mr=. Kobt. Tip'-uly and d R u - h - ! | -.. a ' : . , . ur:-.:r:: . v: u run.-n.Y!- »;t!-.cv Lr.:.-.i;-r.

fcl. ' i . b\:?v,. Plair.fi;1 \l

FOlI > A I . £ CHEAT- Or. Ne., 1' ev-.,r p j : : . i , W. !•. Dir.v.iw.

d.-. ' o . . .. a: " e - ; •

t ( : : > •'.%': i i r. ni a n o : - .

(Ju :te a : .u . . : i . , . or pe , ,ph- I 'U.UI ! tL-r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s o n e j

i-.'uv at t e n K I i ' - I . r » ;.'.-. D u y | d a y la-t wepk . ' S

Ut i ' i . ; b i , . : > . . i '. i\- .•'.-,•- i T^.JT^I, TTII ; . , , tJ. » f „ m , ! ( . ,, r Vr._ i i

laiaisEBisjBEEisjsEiaisjaiaiais

Poultry and &§§s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs

delivered at my poultry hou»e six days of the week and wit' pay all the market affonis at all times.

ex,-rc.- , j I v d p h E l l i o t a;, ! f a m d y of Y p -&. FARNUM

. .. l t O 1 , b ' , l b . . - ; i

Fv: r / t N T Tiu Ab-:; 1\'.--\:.t\rs TL,..- . I . , U ^ I - I rit t n e mmji i . , , - e . Ir .^uireoi G. W. ;,.'?r,!c-. L x ' r . ^« r . S i [>. K_ \J0.-xh m h o n o r of Mis*.

- " _ I i u t h Lewif tk , A l o n c a y e v e n i n g , F O R S A L E - H o u s e . Barr: ar.d :w.^ Loi.-, S-.-a.-n he i t , and e h ^ t r b l ights Every thine: in first class cor.ditior, e; ,-<d" "-Tdcr. -nd we'd w?.ttr Tern .s If your child is dull , pale, fretful s u i U b ^ u f purchaser . Price, ^scsflpd and w a n t s _to lie a round , the chances

I s ' i M i t i s p e n t Snnd..= y r > 1 h - horun j ^ ^ j g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

-;iv«' - o £ t h e H n z - s i s t r r s ,

^1 ;•. f'.jid

WELL CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE

vsljhLior.. J- C. Dunn. a r e it is suffering from worms . Kicka-poo W a r m Killer, a p leasant candy confection, liked by all chi ldren is w h a t your child n e e d s . You onl> give one-half t o one lozenge at a !

T i v M i s s e s K i i z a b e t i . a n d ^-< I c " '

F r a n c i s L a v e y of F o w l e r v d l e v i s - • g

i r e . ' n,t t h e h c m ° oi B e r n a r d L ; v e y \

n fi-w dftVB las t vreek. | f

F r a n k Cray h a s eo ld h i s h o u s e : e*

a n d lo t h e r e t o M r s . K a t i e B a i l i e i •

a n d wi l l m o v e t o L e s l i e in t h e ; J

m a r f u t u r e . ST

T l u K p w o r t h L o a u K t ^ of th-

time and you get immed ia t e resul ts , i M . E . C l i n r c b *"iH h o l d a U w n i D R Y - C b & A N l M G A N D P R ^ S S S N O Every mo the r should have a box o n j S l K . i a l o n t h e p a r f t o n a ^ , H W n , ;

hand . 2sc. at all d rugg i s t s . i _ . , . / •>« T- ^ H a v i n g p r o t u r c . d t h e . c q u p - , • S

m - n t f o r t h e D r y - C l e a n i n g | o n e i n v i t e d t«< c m e n n d h « v e „ ^

e. rcatly t o d o b h U D D S U O m e r S ! < ci t i m e . ;

Call and S e c Us

If In Need of I-LimmoL-ks, Porch Swings, Fishing Tackle. Mowers. Grain Binders, Side Delivery Rakes and Hav Loaders. New Hav Cars and Track.

Process, vvc an such work in firsi-class order

W . B D A R R O W

i

Too Much Ambition. "I cf\*\'t ii iderstanrl why yrrn di?-

cl.,irpei1 in;- boy. Vou nclvortipod for ;i l o y with aniliition. nnrl ho"—

" T h n f s jus t it. mji ' lrm: tha t ' s .ir.s; 1' IIr* v,-:-.>;Yt ;--. tli<- j.l.ice tv;-^ e ; : r s - . j , b( .'ore he hm' his foot ,,I Toy desk nnd w :< sr;i;'iki:.ir i;. , ii:;\ i <

(.:. F . S tnekr t l 1- h a s a n e w F o t d . CTI^LIII G a r d n r - r , E m m . t t . F.-irrfl

Mr ,. ' \ i . T i (* • * U n d d . G l e n n HTiri h r o t h e - o f S fock-Y-ir. : , i . .! Mi-, . k . l . n C n n s i a y . , . ,4.-,-,, • i: r i ,- V>rlitre w. ' i , 1 c a l l ed A m n d a v a t .

e:*-. ••: t a in t . L-,>.: v n J e - n i a t i v e ; - , • 1

< . . . . . , i r i < „ , i r ! f r i i r o'< loek to r e p o r t nt t h e J a r k - ' <

I son M i i i i r * lit a I q u n ^ t e r s :1 s e v e n ^^

ro'c.lot'K, tin- F > m p r v be id i^ ( . rJ , - r- ——

DINK&b & DUNBAR.

i\. \< . 111, V. ;; i i ,,1,,1 v. 1,,. w

ovi e 11 f,H ii--; s I •{>* I- : i ' !h\

.- ;... 1 * i i ! , • i • v t •-'

i F . i i A 1 v

1. Thr Sscripice.

Iv.c'ik-:- ]: :-r- .ri-j ul'y) — I v is i t ,;:re li:'.:'n.-. IY7(I:i:in'l. irv ' —

sten 1 -"f so nnr !; int-ney. Ferdinand (mnni 'vo, ' ' !-1 rTi.-1 over- ("ii.-nr, h u t i t U i o k v,'!i; - • ' - : : - ; •••*.•-fill f»;' t.hrr.1 to j,et r..t»ur.r. distant misery Jim: r».

aH? Sydnot ^ mi:!

11

.-*. J v

N !lhV -I I ' "V. F > \ ' l i . U »\s

' C Y ' I C K I I V i r j a r e Y in ^n 'Ui terno-

h i l e sec-id^'Tit las* \v • k , " ^ HS t n k e n { * • i l .e S t . .7t)i«*p'. h - . ^ p i T j ..1 Aiir ,

•; -V l ior K."-1 --4\- ij.<] S n l u r d a r u n

c j ' t a t e d on !.y D r . I)->11:r:.; f.f

, t h ' f p' :-••<•, At ia - t r e p . . r t s i .e

;i wa.- r e s t i n g t..ij»i.-r a n d ooli te httpt-H

are held ont for his recovery.

CAN YOU REMEMBER ? \Vhen your'Subscription Account with the Pifick-ney Dispatch was h-ict. lalancr-d' If you cannot we will be i;lad m look it up lor you anytime. Paper is steadily i;oing up. The price of the paper for one year barely covers the price of the Readyprints1.

»»

* ' F . -• )

• > ; • * • '

V?ii-A ; . . - ; ^

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1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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J? fc^"0

PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON

DEMOCRATS CHOOSE WILSON AND MARSHALL AS THEIR LEADERS

Ticket Named a Few Minutes Before Midnight on Thursday, Avoiding the Friday "Hoodoo"—Delegates Evince Intense

Enthusiasm as the Result Is Announced—Pres­ident at Once Notified..

St Louis,—y\w'>- v Wilson and Thomas Riley >! r i i i l were nominat­ed Just before midnight June 15. Both nominations were made by acclama­tion-

President Wilson's nomination came at 11:54 and thai >>f Vice-President Marshall at 11:58.

Fred B. Lynch <>f Minnesota noti­fied the White Bouse by telephone at the Instant of the Domination. A tele­phone wire that extended into the speaker's stand was connected direct with the White House with a mega­phone attached to the receiver.

In a lightning sprint Mr. Mar­shall made a record. Senator Kern was due for a nominating speech, Sensing the approaching midnight he threw his eulogy on the floor and sim­ply said: "I renomate Thomas Riley Marshall." Somebody seconded. Some­body moved to make It by acclamation. And It was done, the whole job of nominating a vice presidential candi­date taking up just 180 seconds.

Friday Superstition Averted. Thns the ancient superstition

against Friday nominations was avert­ed, although President Wilson had made it known that he regards Friday as his "lucky day."

Dramatic scenes attended the nam­ing of the ticket William Jennings Bryan in an Impassioned panygertc placed his O. K. upon the president and his administration.

The Nebraskan. who resigned from the cabinet was not a delegate to the convention, bat be was called to the platform by unanimous consent He landed Wilson to the skies for keeping the nation out of war. landed the Wil­ton Mexican policy and extolled the economic legislation from tariff to eur-rency a c t

Bryan at times spoke under the •train of emotion. It was the first convention in 20 years In which he has not been an active figure, but the ora­tion and the outbursts that punctuated his remarks Indicated that he is still • powerful force behrnd the scenes of the party he once dominated.

Wescott Names Wilson. The Nebraakan through with his

speech, John W. Wescott of New Jer* sjt* placed Mr. Wilson in nomination. 4 » ||s> thne grew short Wescott cut-

jHs fJ'esss** his peroration, shouted : ^ •oneJrmte Woodrow Wilson."

followed a great demonstra-thsrt lasted 4« minutes. Delegates fsScrle* were roused to s high df eBtbuslssm and emotionalism. felted and shouted and paraded

Some of then wept in an *f feeling

Seconds Wilson. »or Jnd«*>n Harmon of a cuitdidate for the

notslTwiiou at Baltimore ago. mute the first second-for President Wilson. sra* by Gov. H. c. Stuart

o* New Jersey tsw rules be suspended

by sternuta­

tion. The njotlon was carried with a tremendous roar.

The only objection came from Rob­ert E. Burks of Chicago, the only anti-Wilson delegate In the convention. He shouted "No."

Senator James declared President Wilson nominated at 11:52 p. in.

Kevn Names Marshall. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana

then was i^cognised. He moved that the nomination of Vice President Mar­shall be made by acclamation. No nominating speech was made.

Vice President Marshall was de­clared nominated four minutes after the nomination of President Wilson.

Numerous seconding speeches which had been prepared were not made.

Lewis1 Speech His Shortest Senator James Hamilton Lewis of

Illinois was Invited to the platform to make an addess at 12:12 a. m. MI do not like to Impose upon your time," said Senator Lewis. "I beg you will excuse me and I express my sincere thanks."

It was the shortest speech of his career.

Senator Hughes reported to the con­vention that the resolution committee had failed. to complete its work on the platform. The convention then adjourned at 12:32 a. m. until eleven o'clock Friday morning.

Forty-six minutes of sheer enthu­siasm and emotion followed the nam­ing of President Wilson. The minute Mr. Westcott had yielded to the ad­jurations of his audience and had spo­ken the name "Woodrow V'Uson," the galleries and the delegates were on their feet

An immense oil painting of the presi­dent was dropped from the gallery hack of the speakers' stand. It ex­cited the gathering almost to the point of frenzy. Georgia bore down the aisle a banner—"Wilson: Dixie's gift to the nation."

The band blared and thumped out "America" and "Dixie" while the great pit, R crater of eruptive humanity, let out Its collective lungs and throats to capacity.

Bryan Lauds Wilson. Bryan in bis laudation of Wilson

and his policies dwelt on the possibili­ties of America as negotiator of peace in Europe.

"1 stand with the Democrats of the nation to give Woodrow Wilson a chance to be that man." shouted Bryan, In conclusion, and the hall echoed with cheering.

Details of the Night Session. St Louis,—While the convention

was assembling for the night session to nominate President Wilson it lie-came known th* Nebraska delegation planned to withdraw the vice presi­dency cnndldacy of Governor XI.re-bend.

Before the convention wa* cnlle*! to order the Coliseum was so fnll ins* the Are department took charge of the entrances and permitted no wore to

4* , William J. Bryan v s *

stopped at the door. Senator James learned of the Nebraskan's plight and rescued hluu. Then the Nebraakan got his uuual uproarious reception.

Chairman James rapped the conven­tion to order.

Rev. W. J. Hardesty, chaplain of the Missouri senate, offered prayer.

Senator Thompson then moved a suspension of the rules to permit Mr. Bryan to speak. When the motion was put there were some "Noes," but the chairman ruled two-thirds had voted in favor.

Senator James introduced Mr. Bryan as "one of the leading citizens of the world and America's greatest Democrat."

In spite of the distracting Influence of the mob at the doors and the luuglis that rose occasionally when a bedrag­gled leader finally forced his way into the convention hall Mr. Bryan held his audience.

Applause was frequent and thunder­ous. He spoke for forty-five rnfmite*, finishing at 10:07.

Glynn Is the Keynoter. In a hall gay with flags and bunting

and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the bal­cony, the delegates to the Democratic national -convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday. The pro­ceedings were formally started when William F. McOombs, chairman of the national committee, ascended the plat­form and rapped for order. He incited the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when, in a short address In­troducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory for the party in the fall.

The keynote speech was delivered by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He was frequently Interrupted by ap­plause when some point in his speech stirred the enthusiasm of the dele­gates, nis eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech, committees on credentials, per­manent organization, rules, and resolu­tions were announced, and that day's work was done.

James Permanent Chairman. The delegates were a little slow In

assembling for Thursday's session, and It was almost noon when Temporary Chairman Glynn called the convention to order. Permanent Chairman Ollie James was escorted to the chair and introduced. He immediately launched into his address. He lauded the presi­dent and defended his policies, partic­ularly in regard to the controversy with Germany over the submarine warfare and our relations with Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstra­tion greeted his praise of President Wilson, which lasted more than twenty minutes. At the close of Chairman James' speech the convention took a recess until nine o'clock in the eve­ning.

Before the nominating speeches be­gan at the evening session the Demo­crats indulged In a love feast In which the advent of harmony In their ranks was celebrated.

Wilson Praised by Bryan. Mr. Bryan was cheered enthusi­

astically as he entered the press sec-

ENTIRE MILITIA ORDERED OUT

FIRST CHIEF OF MEXICO SENT AN ULTIMATUM TO PRESI­

DENT WILSON.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

GIVENSEVEN DAYS TO VACATE

Telephone and Telegraph Wirca On the Mexican Side of Bor­

der Cut.

El Paso, Tex.—Confidential advices were received at El Paso that First Chief Carranza sent an ultimatum to President Wilson advising him that if American troops were not removed from Mexico within seven days a state of war would be considered as exist­ing between United States and Mexi­co and that the troops of the de facto government at the end of seven days would treat all armed Americans in Mexico as invaders.

Nogales, Ariz. -All telephone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in Sonora. Americans are being brought to the border in automobiles from Nacozari, where an anti-American demonstra­tion occurred. Carranza authorities previously had refused a train for the refugees.

Washington—President Wilson Is­sued a call to National Guard organi­zations of every state in the union for service on the Mexican border.

Although the purpose of the action, as set forth in ihe formal call is for

»

the protection of the American fron­tier from invasion, the opinion prevail­ing throughout Washington is that it marks the first step of Intervention in Mexico. For more than three years President Wilson has exhausted every other expedient in an effort to avoid such a step.

Washington is the scene of intense excitement.

The action is understood to have been precipitated by a dispatch from General Funston predicting trouble all along the Rio Grande in an effort on the part of the Mexicans to force the Americans to withdraw from Mex­ican soil.

A number of lengthy reports were received at the department, but Sec­retary Baker refused to make their contents public.

Although every state In the union and the District of Columbia Is affect­ed by the call, not all of the organi­zation of each state is called out None of the coast artillery units of the National Guard Is affected.

According to the last reports of the division of militia affairs of the war department, the "paper" strength of the entire National Guard, exclusive of coast artillery, was something over 117,000 enlisted men.

The total number of enlisted men called for in today's summons, ex­clusive of signal corps and medical corps, is 93,518. divided as follows: Infantry, 76,115; cavalry, 6,435; field artillery 9,»28, and engineers, 1,040.

Live Stock

DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,601» Best heavy ateers, -dry Ted, $y.60© 10; best handy weight butcher steers, grass, $8.50(^.3.25, mixed steera and heifers, $7.50@-fc.26; handy light tuwehera, $7(4 7.50; light butchers, $fr.&0<^7.26; best cows. $7¾ 7.50; butcher <.v,ws, $5 50&>6.50; common cows, $4.7J<&5.1'5; earners, $11.50(g) 4.50; best h^.vy bulls, $7^7.75, bo­logna bulls, |j.50&ti.50; feeders, $7©

J S; stackers, $6 & 7.75; milkers and ! springers, $40fc£65.

Calves—Receipts, 1,337. Best sold at $11.50^11.75; culls, $8.50@10; heavy, $6@8 a8 to quantity.

Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,368. Best lambs, $10; fair to pood sheep, (6&6.50; light to common lambs, $7 &8.50; spring lambs, $11(^12; fair tc good sheep, $tS&6.60; culls and com­mon, (3.50@5.

Hogs—Receipt?, 7,816. Good grultW bringing $9.50 to $9,75 with bulk of sales at $9.75 and pigs $9@9.15.

EAST BUFFALO—Receipts Of cat-I tie 150 care; choice heavy dry-fed

steers 25c higher; butchers steady; common and medium grassy kinds slow; choice to prime native slow; common and medium grassy steers, $-10.50((111.40; fair to good, $9.75 (§10; plain, $9.25<&9.5o; very coarse and common, $3.50^9; best Canadians, $9.75© 10.25; fair to good, $9.25^9.50; common and plain, $8.50® 9; choice heavy butchers' steers, $9.50 @10; fair to good, $8.50@9.25; best handy steers, $9.50@10; common to good, $8.75@9.25; light, thin, $8® 8.50; yearlings, prime, $9.75©10; do common to good, ?8.25@'9.50; prime fat heifers, $8.50© 9.25; best handy butchers' heifers, $8.50@8.75; common to good, (7(&8; best fat cows. $7.75© 8.25; good butchering cows, $7(¾ 7.50; medium to fair, $5.50 @6.50 ; cutters, $4.76@5; canners, $3.25@4.50; fancy bulls, $8@8.50; good butchering bulls, $7,75(58; sausage bulls, $6.50(3)7; light bulls, (6@6.25.

Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market active and higher; heavy, $9.75@9.96; mixed and yorkers, $9.80(^9.90; pigs, $9.25(39.50.

Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; market strong; top lambs, (11.(0 (512.50; yearlings, (10(3)10.25; wethers, (7.75(38; ewes, $6.75@7.25.

Calves: Receipts, 1,500; market steady; tops, (12; fair to good, (10.(0 ©11:50; fed, (4.75©5.50.

clover, (8.85; prime timothy,

ITEMS OF INTEREST

Hon with Mrs, Bryan shortly nine o'clock. A few minutes later, upon the motion of Senator Thompson of Kansas, the convention suspended the rules amid tumultuous good feeling and Invited Mr. Bryan to the rostrum, A committee conducted Mr. Bryan amid wild cheering to the side of Chairman James.

Mr. Bryan launched Into a speech lauding the administration of the pros Ident

Following Mr. Bryan's address the convention got 4own to the rami busi­ness for which it had beei and the renomtnstion of Wilson and Vice Pros!dent Marshall wan quickly pot throng* as rotated shove. The convention took a rents* onrtf eleven o'clock Friday morntnc when the report of the resolution* was

was adopted fftss little da* sad prsctiemUy m

New Haven, Ct.—The John Addison Porter prise in American history has been awarded to Mark M. MnChesney, Yale student, of Seattle, Wash. The prise is an income of $2,000.

London.—Capt Boelke, the cham­pion German aviator, who received an autograph letter from the emperor re­cently, complimenting him on his success in bringing down French aeroplanes is believed to have been killed in an aerial combat with the French aviator, Roger Ribiere.

Chicago—New claims for damages aggregating $1,700,000 have been filed in the federal district court on behalf of persons who were Injured or lost relatives in the steamer Eastland in the Chicago river July 24 of last year. This brings the total amount of suits resulting from the accident np to (2,-200,000.

Dublin.—The prosecutor in the court-martial trials has revealed that three German officers and 20 bine-Jackets were captured at Cork when they tried to land from a German gun runner which accompanied the sub­marine on which Sir Roger Casement came to Ireland. The men have been

Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red,

(1,08 1-4; July opened with a drop of l-4c at (1.08 1-4, declined to (1.07 1-2 and advanced to (1.09 1-2; September opened at (1.09 3-4, touch­ed (1.09 and advanced to (1.11; No 1 white, (1.03 1-4.

Corn—Cash No 3. 76c; No 3 yellow, 78c; No 4 yellow. 76®77c.

Oats—-Standard. 43c; No 3 white, 42c; No 4 white, 40@41c.

Rye—Cash No 2. 96c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and Ju­

ly shipment, $4.20. Seeds—Prime red

prime alslke, (9.25; $«.€0.

Hay—No 1 timothy. (21.50@>23; standard timothy, (20.5fl@21; light mixed, $20.50@21; No 2 timothy. (18 @19; No 1 mixed, $15.60@16; No 2 mixed, $11^13; No 1 clover $13@14; rye straw, (7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, (6.50(g)7 per ton in carlots, De­troit.

Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, (25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop $29 per ton.

Flour—Per 196 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $6.20; second patent. (6; straight, $5.60; spring pa. tent $6.50; rye flour, $6 per bbl.

Londou--Although the majority of London's female tram and bus conduc­tors are drawn from the working girl

the sftves of

General Markets Blackberries—$4.50 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $3.50©)4 per bu. Lemons—California. $5® 5.50 pet

box. Oranges—Valenciaa, $5@5.50 per

box. Pineapples—Florida, $3@3.25 per

case and $1.25® 1.75 per aos. Strawberries — Michigan. 16-qt

cases, $1.1001.40; 24,qt cases, $2.71 ©3.

Apples—Baldwins, $3.5004; Ben Davis, $&£>3.6u; Steele Reds, $4 ©4.50 per bbl; western, $L75®2 per box.

Mushrooms—45®50c per lb. Green Corn—?*©80c per doz. Cabbage—New, $2.75©3 per crate. Asparagus—Section. $1.25 ©1.50 per

box. Celery—Florida, $2.76©S per crats

and 90cf$$l per do*. Potatoes—Carlots on track, $1.25©

1.30 for white per bu. Onions—Texas Bermudas. $2.15©

Z.2S i l jobbing lots per crate.. Lettooe—$l©l.l£ per bu; heed 1 t

tnee, $1.5031.75 par hamrcr. Maple Sugar—New. iSfrttc per lb;

symp, f U & e i J s per g*l ^ TsJBosf—Ko t t c : No I. Te,

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

GAS TRACTOR STUDY Difficulty In Operation Is Prin­

cipal Objection Given.

Decidedly Unwise for Owner to Un­dertake to (lain Necessary Knowl­

edge by txperimonting With Hla Own Machine.

0>repajnad by the United St&tea D«p*rt-meat si Aarkuiture.)

The authors of Farmers' Bulletin *An ttconomie Study of the Farm >r in the Corn Belt,1' point out

In reports from nearly 200 own-of tractors In Illinois difficulty in

Ion was mentioned as the prln-dlsadvantage of the tractor. In

sussing this fact, especially In its ig on the reliability of the trao-

r, the writers say: *!» view of the fact that difficulty

tn operation Is mentioned by tractor Vwhtrt as the principal disadvantage Xft the tractor. It seems pertinent to

that while any man of ordinary itj can operate and care for a gas

. )t very satisfactorily after a little Jltudy and experience, it is decidedly unwise for him to undertake to gain the necessary experience by experl-tgfontlng with his own machine. In most cases he can obtain the experi­ence more cheaply elsewhere. Ex­perience In running stationary engines or automobiles, while of some value, IS not enough; the mere starting of the motor, changing of gears, and ^topping are simple matters, and any farmer can quickly learn to do these, but the Important thing is the ability to detect troubla the minute is be­gins to develop, and to be able to remedy it promptly instead of allow­ing It to run along until an expensive delay results.

MA great many owners report that U is oxtremely difficult to get hired help capable of operating a tractor satisfactorily. Where a tractor Is to be operated by hired help It is very important for the owner to understand the proper care of the outfit In order to see that it Is not abused.

"The fact that a tractor does de­mand a certain amount of knowledge on the part of the operator can scarce­ly be considered a disadvantage, Inas­much as the necessary training can be obtained easily and at a very nominal expense. It is to be regretted that so many men will Ignore tfie opportun­ities for equipping themselves for the nroper operation of a tractor before Attempting to run one.

"That it pays to spend a few days in gaining experience under a com­petent instructor is attested by a great many tractor users. That It is un­wise to attempt to run a tractor with-Sut such preparation has also been

emoastrated many times. One farm* er writes:

" 'I had no experience with the trac­tor when I started and would have made five hundred dollars during the season, if I had had the same experi­ence when I started In the spring as I had in the fall when I quit.'

"Many others could truthfully make similar statements.

"With the increasing use of tractors, as well as of automobiles and station­ary engines, farmers are rapidly be­coming familiar with the care and op­eration of gas engines. At the same time tractors are being Improved and simplified, so that difficulties in opera­tion are growing less each year. One .generation of well-trained and compe­tent operators will disseminate in­formation so that future generations will' acquire knowledge on the subject as unconsciously, yet as thoroughly, as the average son acquires his knowl­edge of horses.

T h e mistake should not be made of aartiTntng that any boy can operate a tractor in an efficient manner; it is a Job which only a proficient operator can handle properly.

T h e reliability of a tractor depends

very largely upon the ability of the operator. Of about 200 tractor owners In Illinois, 57 per cent report that their outfits were not out of commission a single day when needed during the past season. Of the remaining 43 per cent, the average number of days their tractors were out of commission when needed was seven. This average, how ever, does not Include the experience of seven men who stated their ma­chines were out of commission nearly all the time and one who said half the time.

"The reports of tractor owners Indi­cate that with a careful and proficient operator a gas tractor is a very de­pendable source of power j occasional slight delays probably will be encount­ered, but serious ones will be excep­tional. With a careless or incompetent operator, serious delays are apt to be frequent.

"About 90 per cent of tractors in Illi­nois are operated by the owner or some member of his family. The re­ports of these men show that an aver­age of about three-fourths of an hour Is lost per day on account of trouble with the tractor itself.

SfSIDEAS 5?" CONFECTIONS TO FOLLOW SUB­

STANTIAL MEAL.

USEFUL DEVICE ON TRACTOR

Automatically Steer* Machine and Keeps Its Direction Parallel to

the Furrow.

It is stated that this device auto­matically steers a tractor and keeps its direction parallel to the furrow. It is a rectangular frame which at the rear Is attached to the front wheels of the tractor and at the front is support-

Steering Device.

ed by two wheels, one of which trav­els on the unplowed ground and the other in the furrow. The furrow wheel has a Bhield which is kept bearing against the land side by means of a strong spring. This arrangement keeps the new furrow parallel to the old one.-—Wisconsin Agriculturist

MIEflNOns

(Conducted by tfae Na.nona.1 Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union.)

PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS. Below are given some of the rea

sons why Russia will never repeal ita prohibitory laws, based on statements made by Ernest Gordon, who has re­cently visited the country:

In the insanity hospital in connec­tion with the northern Russian army there has been only one case of alco­holic insanity In a year. Such hos­pitals during the Russo-Japanese war were filled with alcoholic insane.

Ih one town money grew so plenti­ful that the villagers clubbed togeher and bought a movie. Charging a small admission fee they grew so embar­rassed with the riches that they pur­chased a brand new fire engine, "the village pride."

The Plrogoff society, the leading medical association of Russia, has heartily Indorsed prohibition, declar­ing that "a whole mass of facts allow us to believe that prohibition has de­creased sickness (especially venereal and mental), lessened fires, suicides, crime, accidents and increased mate­rial and Industrial prosperity."

There Is a general feeling through­out Russia that it Is "owing to the temperance movement," that the bad effects of the war are not felt.

One peasant writes of the results of prohibition as "wonderfully good. Joy everywhere! Quite habitual drunk­ards are well dressed now and have repaired their houses."

THICKEN STAND OF \LFALFA Usually Difficult Task a** Best Net

to Try Experiment—Harrow and Sew Some

It is very difficult to thicken an un­satisfactory stand of alfalfa sad usu­ally it Is better not to try- If you are anxious to make the experiment, har­row the Held wtth an alfalfa harrow after taking off the second cutting, tad sow some seed. The young plants wfll l o t loss dipping than If the seed Is

m early spring.

Sell for Tomatoes. The soil for tomatoes should be put

into good shape before planting.

Donl Mbt With Rats, minks sad

mix with pigeons to your wffl not

ValueMo Onion os*J

for taw

Treat cows gently and avoid excite­ment

e e e Cows need succulent feed In fall and

winter. • • *

Weigh the milk of each cow at milk­ing time.

• • •

Keep stables clean, well lighted and ventilated.

• • •

The dairy cow should never carry much surplus flesh.

• • «

Do not let dogs chase and bark at the cows. Cows are very nervous.

e e e The small-top milk pall is a neces­

sity In the production of clean milk. • • •

Perhaps you can get along without a silo, but you can do better with one.

• • e A calf should never be permitted to

suck its dam longer than three or four days.

• • •

The proper way to handle a calf is to teach it to" drink milk from a dean bucket

e e e The ban, though he should be con­

fined, most bo given clean surround­ings and ample room for the exercise necessary to maintain his potency.

e e e The profitable cow Is one that

makes good use of large Quantities of food. Dont stint your cows.

e e e

When a cow is fed lust enough to maintain her body weight, she cannot bo expected to gfre much milk.

e e • One of the moat important steps to

cleanliness of milk is wiping the odder wtth a damp cloth before •»«**»§

s e e • dairy bam should bo bum on

high ground, with good natural drain­age and shelter from the eoM winter

8ETTINQ T H E PACE. Referring to the popular belief that

the metropolitan centers are citadels of corruption upon which no Impres­sion can be made, the Union Signal says that this "big city bugaboo" is now losing its terrors. It points to New York's board of health, to Chi­cago's Sunday closing, to Philadel­phia's stand against the use of alco­holic drinks by its city employees, and remarks that the public will look ex­pectantly to Boston, St. Louis and Baltimore for some spectacular move­ment which will excel the reforms of the other three. "Meanwhile," it says, "In the great cities of the Pacific coast, Seattle and Portland, and in the municipalities of the middle West, Denver and Des Moines, prohibition is not only demonstrating Its success as a panacea for civic Ills, but has reached a stage of popularity where the men who wrote and orated against it a few months ago, are now eloquent­ly Insisting that from time immemo­rial they have been its ardent and self-sacrificing advocates."

e e e The milch goat has bar place, but

the cow wm always oontmuo to bo the mala source of the world's milk

e e e mtUity

EXPECT BETTER TIMES. 'There have been many dire predic­

tions regarding the disaster that is to follow the departure of the saloon in wet territory in this state, but gener­ally speaking no delusions are held along this line by the more prominent business men of Idaho," says the Boise News. "While they look for a tempo­rary depression prior to the readjust­ment, they expect afterwards impetus in business conditions and even better times than before the saloon became extinct. The fact that much of Idaho has been dry for years and business conditions in the dfy territory have even been better in some Instances than in the wet territory, leads many business men to believe that the sa­loon is not so paramount a factor and that with a readjustment the lost rev­enue from It will not be missed.*

Steamed Custard le One of the Best —Tangerine Souffle May Be New—

Excellent Recipe for Lemon Pudding.

Steamed Custard.—Put three-quar­ters of a pint of milk into a atewpan with two ounceu of loaf sugar and a small piece or pinch of cinnamon. Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly and whisk the whites to a stiff froth, finally adding them to the yolks. As soon as the milk reaches the boiling point pour it by degrees onto the eggs, btlrring it gently all the time and ltave the custard to cool. Butter a plain mold and strain the custard into it. Cover it uocuxely by tying a piece of buttered paper on the top and Bteam very gently for 35 minutes. Stand aside to get cold. Serve the custard turned out of the mold and surrounded by stewed fruit.

Tangerine Souffle.—Separate the white from the yolks of six perfectly fresh eggs Put the yolks into a ba­sin with four tablespoonfuls of pow­dered sugar, the grated rind of two tangerine oranges and a half portion of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingre­dients with a wooden spoon for ten minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful of pastry flour, and when this Is thor­oughly blended with the egg mixture add one teaspoonful of orange flavor­ing. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and whisk them to a very stiff froth. Mix them lightly and thoroughly with the prepared yolks and pour the mixture at once into a buttered scuffle mold. Smooth the top over with a knife into the shape of a dome and bake the souffle at once in a quick oven for from ten to twelve minutes. Just before serving sprinkle some sifted powdered sugar over the top.

Lemon Pudding.—Put two ounces of butter into a saucepan and when It is melted stir in by degrees two table-spoonfuls of flour and one and a half tablespoonfuls of corn flour. As soon as the ingredients form a perfectly smooth paste, add gradually, stirring quickly all the time, one pint of milk and continue to stir until the mixture has boiled and thickened. Remove the pan from the stove and add three ta­blespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of a large lemon and one tablespoonful of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks of two eggB which have been thorough­ly whisked with a fork. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and beat them to a stiff froth. Allow the pudding to cool and stir in the Btrained juice of a lemon, a little at a time, and the whites of the eggs. Line a pudding dish with puff paste, pour In the liquid mixture and bake at once in s fairly quick oven until the top is lightly or evenly browned. The heat must not be fierce nor must the pudding be allowed to remain in the oven more than from 20 to 30 minutes, or It will curdle and be spoiled. A jug of thick cream should be passed with i t

Fricasseed Veal. Try this sometime for a cheap dish:

Three pounds veal cut in small pieces. Boil till tender. Fry two or three slices salt pork till fat is all out. and put In veal and broth. Add butter, salt and pepper. Let it boil, then take out meat and thicken gravy. Pour over the meat

A FINANCIAL BENEFIT. West Virginia saved 167,500 last

Christmas time through a decrease in murders. Mr. 81m Irion, secretary of the Charleston Business Men's asso­ciation, cites statistics showing that for S3 years there has been an aver-age of 17 murders In the state during the Christmas holidays, all of them traceable either directly or indirectly to whisky and its evil influences. Tills Christmas there were only two mur­ders as a result of drinking. The average murder trial in West Virginia, it is stated, costs $4,500. Seventeen murder trials therefore cost the state $76,600. Two coat about $9,000, aaav-tog of approximately $67,600.

Virginia Waffles. Boil half of a cupful of Indian meal

in a cupful and a half of water 30 minutes. Add a cupful and a half of milk, two teaspoonfuls each of sugar and melted butter, two cupfuls of bak­ing powder and two well-beaten eggs. Fry in a well greased waffle iron. Serve with maple sirup.

To Make Baking Powder. Take one-half pound cream of tar­

tar, one-fourth pound cooking soda, one-eighth pound cornstarch; sift to­gether 12 times, the last time into

Fur profit m at the of a cow

eatt wffl

t h e a o t tota* valao

• e

DESTRUCTIVE IMPLEMENTS. Some manufacturer of boose tools

for the home is turning out cocktail shakers made in "exact facsimile" of the shrapnel sheU cases "Europe uses. These trig implements of destruo-ttoa are shown la one of New York's f i fth avenue shop windows as an at­tractive "novelty** for shoppers. The people who thought of adapting sheU oases t o boose have grasped a pro-sound symbolism. The cocktail is about aa deadly aa explosive as the ahrapnoL only Its turn* fuse Is rather long. We

y osrpsjctsd the liquor folks to ad-

To remove iodine stains on clothing sponge freely with ammonia

To make flaky piecrust fry out three pounds of pure lard and two pounds of cold suet; strain sad mix together. This makes a very nice, rich piecrust and is vary must healthier and cheap­er than clean lard.

Strip Sandwiches. Here is something a little out of the

ordinary in the sandwich line, but vary simple.

Cut the crust from a loaf of brown •ad also white bread, having thorn the t u n e else- Cut throe half-inch sUoso of each aad spread with a mixture of peanut butter aad deviled the six slices together, white aad brown. Put of tome ktad aad press while lag next set Slice the

Ifkalayar

IHCIfSAM O P E N S

ICOLVILLE INDIAN iRESERWnOM

W A S H I N G T O N . W = ^ r - w

%L "kg-K-tfjafrfc.'

"6* Brest northern" end Becltier st Spsksoe, tfonttohes, Cenrllls, Rspubllo or Omsk-jury 6th to 22nd ladusivs, 350,000 acres of desirable agricul­tural lands o p e n to homestead entry. F i v e registration points including Omak, only registration foint actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway. Low Round Trip Fsret Round Trip Homeseekers' Pares to all registration points named, in effect June 20th, July 4th and July 18th. Summer Tourkt Pars* to North Pacific Coast points, oa sale every day, permit itopover for registration at Spokane and Wenatehee Stopovers allowed enroatea^Glaaeff National Park either on going or return trip. 8end Now for CoJvtllo Circular 39 Fill out coupon beUpw and mail today, for de­tailed informatitn, map folders and tmkUu. L 0. LEEDY. General Immterttioo Agent. 0. ft. B>.

• t Paul. M'na, C E. STONE. PitiongerTrattle Uflr.. St.rsol.Mlaa.

Gea. Imm. Agt. Q. NRy-.S^PattLMina.

Send Colville Opening Circa-

Hippopotami Can Run. In spite of Its clumsy build, the hip­

popotamus can trot fast. That ia why he was given the name of river-horse. The hippo's feet are kept far apart by the wide body and make paths with a ridge down the middle, so as to be rec­ognizable at once. They swim well, but go at their greatest speed when they can gallop along the bottom In Hhallow water. They can stay under water a long time, and when they come to the surface they send little jets of spray from their nostrils. The cow is devoted to the calf. The young one stands on her back as the mother swims.

HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF

Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cutlcura. Trial Free.

On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcurs Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair and freedom, in most cases, from dandruff, itching, burning, crustings and scaling!.

Free sample each by mail with Book. address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston Sold everywhere.—Adv.

Solicitude. "Of course, you admire the dove of

peace." "Very much. But I don't know

whether I care to see It flourishing around under present perilous condi­tions and running the risk of becom­ing extinct."

IP YOU Ml AMY FBIBJIB Softer with Rhenmatlam or Neuritis, acute o* chronic, write for my FBKK BOOK on Rheuma­tism—Its Cans* and Cure. Host wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FEES. Jc Uuie. Dept. C. W.. Brockton. Mae*.—Adv.

A barber sometimes combs a man's hair as the man combs it himself, bat a tonsorial artist never does.

Women Know that they cannot afford to be ilL They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of alL the digest* ive system must be kept, in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from

?UCs These safe, sure, vegetabtetJHa auickly right the fTisrlitioins that cause headache, languor, constipation and bil They are tree from habfcltXBi* ing drugs. They do not ini» tate or weaken the towels. women unci mat relieving tnt) small His utOanpQy, ijatv iOn the development of big otast* They depend on BeechMra TrtCl^UsM uV^av eWss^sh^Bk ^saV^B^a^BSk^ssaSaVsk^a^Ba . nusmune, sneaginen

Keep Ikon Wei

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

THE VALUE OF A LIQUOR LICENSE

THE CITY8 FEE 18 NOT ALL OF IT. NOTE THE VALUE TO THE MEN W H O SELL LIQUOR

Dress Up for the Fourth A Dancer's Suit Holds the Maximum in Clothing Efficiency for most men

T h a t is e s p e c i a l l y t r u e r j ^ h t n o w , b e c a u s e w e h a v e c o r u v n t r a t e c

WORTH $1,000, VALUE $10,000

u p o n i ^ ' i n g t h e v e r v b e s t v a ' u e s p o s s i b l e a t

310.00 to 3 2 5 . 0 0

Wo did not concentrate upon that idea in our advertising- first, and trust to luck tha t the merchandice would bear us out. Rather we planned and worked tor some time, gathering the best suits we could possibly sell at these prices. We procured these suits not from one maker or two, but from several of the largest tailoring- establishments in the country.

T h e result is a display we are proud of, an assortment of late styles and pat­terns and dependable materials tha t you will,find very pleasing when it comes to the time to choose your suit.

There are the pinch Backs and E n g -hsh models. Also more conservative models.

All hanging where you can see them

easily on our racks, ready for vour in­spection .

We wiH be pleased to show you

I^are F»aid on $15 F»iirclia*eH

W. J. DANCER, Stoekbridge, >f iolt.

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Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering

"tty daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employe* SSTSral doctors but they Ad her n©

rood. About a year a zo we h e a r d of Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing; to our little girl. She is n o w apparently cured and is en­joying, the best ef health. It is ever a year sinoe She has' had a fit. We cannot •peak too highly

«f Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,

Comfrey, Minn. Thousands of children in the

itfatfeed States who are suffering afOm attacks of epilepsy are a fturden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers.

Dr. MOW Nervine i t M M ef the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven Wsirficiil in thousands of cases S M those who have used it have (he greatest faith in i t I t is not a ^care-ail," hut a reliable remedy lo r nervous diseases. You need •Ot hesitate to give it a t r ia l

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The Salad Bowl.

SOMERSET SALAD.—Mix one and one-knlf cnpfuls of cold cooked fowl cut in cubes, a cupful of

chopped English walnut meat*;, one-half cupful of French F>eris and a cup­ful of eclerv washed, scraped find cut in small piece* Moisten with dressing and garnish with strips of canned rod pepwr, arranged ribbon fashion.

Shrimp Salad.— A can of shrimp, three boiled e;,'^. ho lied thirty minutoR. Slice csrers, mix with shrimp; then turn over the whole a dressing made of an egg, a dessert-spoonful cornstarch, half teaspoonful salt, pinch red pepper, a tablespoonful 1.utter. Mix quickly and well and stir nil into half a cupful of hot rlnogar. When cold mix with n cupful of cold cream.

Apple and Co 1 err Salad.—Slice the tons from four larpe apples and aeoop oat the pulp. Mix this with a cupful of crisp celery exit into small bits and broken English woJnut meat*. Tnen

maoa with*

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Going the Rounds. "How is it you know so much about

the neighbors' affairs as you tell £* the club?"

"Oh. my wife's maid picks it up from the other servants, and then roy •wife will Insist on repeating it all to me. You know how women will gos­sip"—Baltimore American.

this mixture, put. on t h e t oD s *&<- Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.

Oyster Salad.—A large can oysters, six soda crackers, six stalks of celery. Roll crackers fine, chop oysters, leav­ing two or three for garnishing. Chop white part of celery and two hard boiled eggs. Mix well, adding salt and pepper. For dressing cook two well beaten eggs in a capful vinegar, add a piece of butter size of a v ^nut and flavor with liquid from oys? rs. Pour over the oysters and garnish with •Iked hurd boiled eggs.

Tuna Fish Salad.—Materials—A ta-blespooiifnl gelatin, one-quarter cupful water, three-quarters cupful cooked salad dressing, a cupful flaked tuna fish, one-half cupful chopped celery, one-half green popper shredded fine, two tablespoonfnls chopped oHves, one-quarter teaspoonful paprika, one-half teaspoonful salt, t\»vi tenspoonfulg vine­gar. Utensils—Tvfo bowls, knife, spoon. Directions—Soak gelatin in two table-spoonfuLs cold water ten minutes, then dissolve in two tableopoonfuls hot wa­ter. If necessary".*«* cupful In hot wa­ter. Add dissolved gelatin to salad dressing. When it begins to thicken add fish, celery, pepper, olives and sea­sonings. Mold ftnd chill. Bemore from moid and garnish with one or two lettuce leaves, pickles, celery tips and rings of pimentos.

That is The Liquor Seller Will Cause Want and Suffer ing To Make

Money For Hlmaelf .

How much is a saloon license worth? This cjutttstkm has agKUa-ted a good many city council* in Michi &un aa they faced the annual grant­ing of licenses. It brings two answers. The license is worth a given Jee to the city which grants it, but it also iss worth many limes that ft.-o In profit** to the liquor dealers.

"A saloon license in Jackson lb worth at least $1U,000 to the man who holds it" declared an official oi that city to a representative of The Xew Republic. "We used to have over ninety saloons in Ja-ckson and now with thirty.two, the profits 01 each retailer uie very large."

Pinconojng, a little town near Bay City, na« ended a long hard fight over the issue by adding |600 as a village license to that required by the state, making the total $1,000. In Standlsh the one thousand figure aUo prevails.

Good evidence that the liquor dealer has not yet seen the light, is furnished by much talk and little action on the subject of reducing the number of saloons in various Michi­gan cities. Bay City succeeded MI counting out six licenses this year but still has 108 bars in a city of 45 -000 population. Saginaw as well at Bay City furnished much talk of re. ducing the number, but Saginaw

% granted its old number of 101 licenses. Manistee managed to count out one

saloon, leaving twenty-eight-—which must have been quite an effort foi Manistee since it decided to have nothing to do with local option and is advertising its saloons as a munici­pal attraction to motor touriatn.

In Detroi' absolute secrecy \va± maintained by the liquor committee of the common council. It was ex­pected that aomething like a bomb shell would drop and scores of K censeu would be refused which here tofore have been granted. About 50 fewer licenses were granted leaving the total 1313.

Most of these local fights of saloon licenses are in fact conflicts among brewers rather than retailers. The city council has a hard tune regula­ting a retail saloon when the influ encffi back of the retailer are brewing companies competing for the sale of their product. While the people are not interested in who makes the stuft, 'hey do have a practical interest in law enforcement and the retailer is the man to whom they must look.

With "blind pigs" flourishing in 11 censed cities and with saloon-keepers constantly violating many laws and with city councils afraid to refuse li censes when they ought to, the COLCM-tions in many Michigan cities" "are all tending to increase and solidify d y sentiment.

A S u r e Exi t . Life has a thousand exits, but none

is swifter or surer than '-hanging seats in a canoe when you cannot swim the distance to shore.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

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Ivy Poisoning. A perfectly harmless and ex­

ceedingly useful remedy fdr the Inflammation caused by coming in contact with wild ivy is boric acid hi solution. Make a solution from boric acid powder, four tea-spoonfuls dissolved in a pint of boiling water. When this is cold apply to the affected parts. The skin should be covered with with gauze (can be bought by the roll in drug stores), kept con­stantly wet with cold boric acid solution. If the itching is very intense the paste may be spong­ed off with a weak solution of alcohol (half water and half alco­hol), when the gauze Is changed. The gauze should be put on fresh qnite frequently if there 1R much oozing from the little blelts {blis­ters). After the skin l>egkiB to lieal and is fairly smooth a plain <«oid cream ointment may be kept on tbeekin.

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THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a

means of getting and holding desirabl* busi­ness has been antpl? demonstrated. Consult

as before going elsewhere

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W I L L S L L O A N ' S L I N I M E N T L I E V E P A I N ?

RE-

Try it and see—one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S Ferguson, Phila., Pa.,, writes: "1 have had wonderful re^ lief since I nse<l Sloan's Liniment on' my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me.' Don't keep on auffering, apply Sloans Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Pene trates without rubbing Buy it at anj drug store. 25c.

He Could Hardly Wear Hi* Clothe*

Alvis Sowers. Ade, Ind,, endured ter­rible pains in his back and through his kidneys for eight years before he Anally used Foley Kidney Pi Us. He says: "I would bloat up at times so that I could hardly wear my clothes. Secretions were scant and very red. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me, and the first box removed the pain and after taking only three boxes the bloating was all gone and has never bothered me since."

Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come letters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill results of sore, weak, ail­ing kidneys and Irregular bladder ac­tion are lost In a return of health and vigor. Swollen, aching joints and

'rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative quantise.

''For Sale Everywhere'

After takirv Tablets chlldrt: Tsurs will tec.

11 Hits' Ijtxatlv* v k - more candy." ' <: tisement.J

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OUR ADVERTISING

COLUMNS are rc«:d by the people bccv.ase it fives them rj-sws of absorbing in­terest- People no longer go looking about for things they want—they tro to their newspaper for information as to where such t i l ing may be found. T h i s method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the atten­tion of this community, our advertising columns

Stolid Cwdan Yos

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WHEN YOU HAVE A COLO Give K attention, avoid exposure, be regular s ad cmrettA, o t your diet, aifio commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It oontAias PJne-Tar . Antiseptic Oils and Balsam*. U a l i t t t i y ftmaetrve. Dr. King/a New

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