-*v NOTICE THE AMERICAN LEGION. water will be plain "Bill" or "Mister'' I. with military life has ceased and

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1 *. sad*./.-;*.' - > -,**' -*v w -*«>>-, s$:»>.vw 'V \"*->$$ fl '-' J $fv '558 '''* w -h PNCKNEY DSPATCH f. >,'> _ \ _ ' '' Vol. XXXV Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan, Thursday July 7, 99 No. 28 '%B&&^*?"-"--2-:--- GOVERNMENT GRADES WHEAT Farmers and dealers should both know grades and prces when crop s marketed. The fact that the Unted States Gran Corporaton has ssued nstructons that all wheat shall be bought accordng to the Federal grades makes t very necessary that both farmers and gran dealers understand thoroughly the grades of wheat establshed by the THE STOCKrtRlDGE HOME-COMNG Grand Parade, led by Stockbrdge, Waterloo and Whte Oak bands U. S. Bureau of Markets. Ths rulng means that the, applcaton of the Chorus-Presbyteran Chor grades wll extend to small country Address of Welcome Rev. E. F. Root ponts where wheat s sold, as well as Response Glen Gardner rulng at the termnal markets, and a 2 o'clock NOTCE The work of preparng the book of Fourth bennal home-comng July the Honor Roll of our solders n Lvngston s, n some places, progressng 23 24, 99. Whte Oak, Waterloo and Stockbrdge have joned to make ths ncely. Orders for the book also are the largest and best tme we have ever comng n voluntarly. Several have had. taken two copes;'' one woman orders Recepton to solders *nd salors frst four copes. The work already promses success) among our loyal and patrot day, July, 28. GENERAL PROGRAM c ctzens. Wll our solders n ths Wednesday, July 33 Free Attractons 9:45 secton please hurry up wth ther pctures and servce records that the work may not be delayed, as many are anxous for the book. Respectfully, F. S. Hurlburt. THE AMERCAN LEGON dffcult stuaton may arse when the Bg free feed for Solders and Salors 99 wheat crop begns to move unless by LadeB of Red Cross of three townshps.. the regulatons are thoroughly understood. Band Concert :5 As one of ts frst lessons n "Democracy" for ts own members, the Amer The mportance of the grades was Solo Audrey Westfall Drought out at a seres of meetngs Address CeL A. Gansser of Bay Cty can Legon has decded to urohbl the held aecently at Detrot, Sagnaw, Selecton Male Quartette use of al mltary ttfeb among ts Grand Rapds and Kalamazoo at the request of the Mchgan Agrcultural Col Free Attracton! members. The Natonal Executve ( Vocal Duet Mf. and Mrs. B, C. Parks! Commttee has so announced and now j lege. At these meetngs Supervsors Tug-of-War across Portage Creek ' the man who was a general across the H. P. Englsh of Washngton, D. C. Whte o a^ ar >d Waterloo water wll be plan "Bll" or "Mster'' andft. M. Taylor of Detrot gave the Ball Game Howell vs. Stockbrdge when he meets the ex-doughboys at the } demonstratons. Balloon wth Parachute Drop weekly meetng of the Amercan Legon post. -' " r " Some queston has arsen among the 6 0 o'clock farmers of the state ad to whether they Free Supper.for Solders and Salors Mltary ttles, lke those of the jud wll get the government prce of $2.26 a Band Concert wth Male Quartette, cary, seem so persst after all connecton wth mltary lfe has ceased and bushel for ther wheat at ther local Free Move on the Park buyer's." n explanng ths pont at Dance n. the evenng free to solders even before the war, the Unted States the Grand Rapds meetng, Mr. John and salors was plastered wth colonels and majors Hggns of the Valley 0¾ Mllng THURSDAY, JULY 24 and not a few generals who hadn't been ganeralng or colonelng for many years. Company, stated that the government Band Concern 0:00 "We certanly have performed a pubjc h^^jelac^n hy v jjr tec no' the^p_ubl<u jue0j> <*"»&nlee expressly states a prce Free Attractons A/ SUMMER S AT HAND n Dead Earnest OUP Fashon And we are pleased to announce that we have stll have a few straw hats to sell, lades and chldrens Oxfords n whte, tan and black, some new patterns n dress voles, gnghams, etc for lght, cool wear, best assorted lne of lades and chldrens hosery to be be found at the prces. Grocery Department s chuck full of fresh eatables at all tmes -M.--*r -CMJ.;^ ", H :> ) 3 -, fta,,,w cents a bushel freght from Grand Rapds to Chcago, t and 26 hundredths ^cents a bushel charge by the U. S. Gran Corporaton for handlng at the termnal buyng pot, and 6 cents a bushel charge by the gran dealer to cover hs expense of handlng the gran, As SHTecr^T^TOaTl TJ^^^ Free Attractons Street sports:fat mans'race. Grls' Race Boys' Race. Novelty Race around square. Barrel Race. Tug-of-War (wnner of prevous day vs. Stockbrdge). Who goes across Portage Creek. a result tjjte^sjyernment prce at the local buyng pont wll be Dased upon Ball Game Lesle vs. Stockbrdgs the $2.26 prce, less handlng charges Balloon and Parachute Drop and freght to Chcago or to some seaboard Dance n Evenng shppng pont. -ON BOTH DAYS Mr. F. B. Dree?, secretary of the Merry-Go-Round -Swngs Shows, Superntended by the Robertson-Jen State Mllers Assocaton, Lansng, states that n many Mchgan ponts nngs Amusement Company of "the most favorable shppng pont desgnated n the U. S. Gran Corporaton Meet your old frends they wll all 50 pec pe. -contract s more lkely to be a seabord be there. Everybody nvted. The pont such as Phladelpha or New York j day of days- full off Exctement. nstead of Chcago. Ths means a con- j ' sderable varaton n the ffeffht, and; PROGRAM the ndvdual handlng charges also vary eonederaldy accordng to the volume of bu-d;*^ and th" handlng facltes. To he held at, the Farmers wth badly smutted whent Mrs. Frank Rellrgcr c^;- : dorauv mxed wth rye, w-'ods.^ed road south of 'L-rknev Of that ce Cream Socal hotrv* of Mr. am o-, the D»'Xtor bv the Junor sad Fred Alger, natonal executve commtteeman from Mchgan. "Moreover, our efforts to'further the cause of Democracy wll begn at home." A rase of $5.00 per month n salary to all rural mal carrers whose routes are! mles or over strkes all the Pnckney carrers the rght way. "Snce the frst of ths month they draw the ncrease. n Wants, For Sale Etc. 'PURE LFE NSURANCE -Age : J,e 53.O0, ago 0.rlJ.'JO. ; R. J. Carr FEMALE HELP WANTED Postons n nundry, servng room and m; ^' work. Splendd lvng condton:!; well d n fned hours; good ;ny. Apdy to m'tron or ^-jp.'rrtor'd^nt at State Sanarorum, lowrd!. ~«rfsoe8y?*»«j»fc*.-t TV ^-H&lW^j*^*****?*^!..**^ty^.; ^ ^ R ^.- 7 ' " - "^a;-~ - - >. *-r"^>x^*'<^?wt-_ s growng steadly. Presh Pork, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton n stock. Best Roast of Beef only Best Beef Stew -- Flank Stew '>-'jr-.*r?- 25c 22c 9c MONKS BROS- PROFT '~>\\\. w; n, lu:f r W V.'Hl llf M < <)\ SHARNG Ol > '!. :C,(, - r :"):'(>: r s. '!V.!-. \\ Of V; r^-'vs,* *" *"'Wr 3 -r~ *% s "V *..-L \± **. <t! «*\ wheat. n case of dspute as to the Vu.-uc.. urcn -stm proper grado the grower and buyer may Communty ( A horu=. Thrty Voces AUTOMOBLE LCENSES- Kor obtan an offcal grade test by pendng Pano duet. :nvers. Blank 3 may b*> obtaned ' a two quart sample n an ar tght contaner to the neare t lcensed gran n Solo.....Mclvn Hart llanchf Martn and Maron Pearson 'mm W. H. Harrow spector. Rectaton...Mrs. Lulu Darrow GOOD NEW ROW '.OAT For sale The nspectors are located at followng ponts: W. W. Recker, Chef n. Pano Duet,.."... ;. _..,. J Communty Chorus rbeap. Frst class. W. B. Da? row spector, Detrot* Board of Trade, De Msses Sade and Josephne Harrs A L L AUTO DRVERS must have ltro>t; D. R. McEachron, Assocaton Voln Solo...Mr. C. H. Post: cense. Free nformaton regardng Commerce Bld$j, 3o Pearl N. W., De Solotrot, H. L. Peters, Chamber of Com Mrs. C. H. Post new law at the bank. " Communty Chorus \ E. G.TLambertson. Musc Orchestra merce, Port Huron, Mch. FOR SALE The thre story brck n takng!* 6 No one slghted sample for test, both * Store known as Mtrphy & Jackson Everyone nvted. ' partes should together take several store, Pnckney, Mch. Wll sell at small samples from the lot n qeston a low prce. nqure J. A. Dwyer, mx them, and enclose the whole m an Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mch. ar tght contaner such as a tght mo- Jasses bucket, whch should then be maled or expressed to the nspector. Questons n regard to the applcaton of the grades wll be answered by R. W. Taylor, Detrot Offce Bureau of Markets, C>05 Free Press tfldg., Detrot. f properly understood «and appled the grades wll work to the good of grower, dealer, and consumer alke. Vllage Tax Notce ThP tax roll f6r the Vllage of Pnck ney s now. my possesson and vllage taxes may be ps any week day durng bankng hours. Sgned, E. G- Lambertson, Treasurer Vllage eff Pnckney N REMEMBRANCE 'Ts the month of my mother's brthday And my heart s flled wth pan, For never more on ths grand old earth Wll see her denr face agan. And my head s bowed.n slence As thnk of the comng years, Wthout her to share my sorrows, Or to wpe away my tears. For on Easter Sunday evenng, The Master wr.spered, "Lo, "Daughter, your work s fnshed, "And wth me bd you go." Wth a smle of heavenly sweetness, And never a thojght of fear. Shrt slently followed the Master, For well 3he loved Hm dear. _And her frst brthday n heaven We know wll be flled wth joy, For sorrow "an never reach her, And sn has no power to annoy. And when our tol s ended, And uur tme has cmp to go, M;j w:. meet our darlng mother That we lovtfd and honored =o. One of her daughters HOUSE PANTNG Barn pantng. Good work, reasonable prces. Neat and prompt. Wm. Darrow, Jr. FOR SALE Fne grad* Apply at ths offce. breedng ew^a. FOR SALE Hojse, barn and one acre of fne garden land. Good well and cstern and all knds of frut.?s"o. Marvn Swarthout, NOTARY PUBLC WTH SEAL- W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLC WTH SEAL At the, Pnckney Exchange Bank. E. C7 L^mberd,-m FOR SLRVCv--Regstered V<>\a:v: Chna boar, of 9cL". ce. Fee, one dolar a- Edward Spee.-, One mle w^9t o m P.^k. '-.?' \V wcn c\a-r whle eft k_» j wn rash -a WO. (. cr.'^"': p. * L, ' <_> r r r <? > Pn We arc o!er!v»- \"OU ''* \Yc want \ 0 to trade Hero We want your rcruuto trade here Wo want your rends' frends to trade her^ >u j'^. ) :. \\o: t That means everybody to trade here Commencng Frday July, 99 Coupons w*ll be gven wth all CASH SALES Specals for Frday and Saturday July and 2 T*he best pllow tnbng none better, only c. yd 8 yds gngham, fast colors. 'or - -- $.00 Best Crash c yd Unversal, Henkel, Poneer, Cold Medal, Red Wng and Lly Whte flours only,75 per sack. Rest whte soap, 5 bars for.. 25c Chop Suey tea, per package... _. 25c Heerh Nut, 3 packages for - s 25c Closng out shoes at cost. Call and get our premum catalogue Brng n your butter and eggs. - -'- L. E- RCHARDS '. :' /- r > w. >,.. * /.. v t\«*,. W-AM^ttAtMl^ t#m " --«W^'V3 &~-.».er^' ' A. V: y.u WMUWNUSaMV^TP.

2 Y K l?wp \ ^7^¾^ > *'v v-v. U " f J :,^ * %r: A - News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers Sportng A world's record for two-year-old trotters WHS brokeu at North Randall, O., when Mr. Dudley, a bay geldng, was tmed :02¾ n a half-mle dush durng the grand crcut races. Personal The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Char- He S. Chapln s dead at Los Angeles, j Oal. The chld lved butto hours. * John Fox, Jr., well-known novelst, ded at hs home at Bg Stone Gnp, Va after a bref llness of pneumona. * Frank L. Ran of Farbury, Neb., was elected grand exalted ruler of he Elks at Atlantc Cty, N. J., defeatng Albert T. Brophy of Brooklyn. The conventon wll be held at Chcago next year. Washngton The Unted. Stales treasury department s preparng to prosecute New York stock brokers who have evaded payment of ncome taxes. * * Trade between the Unted States and Germany wll be resumed mmedately, Actng Secretary Polk of the state department at Washngton announced. *» Presdent Wlson at Washngton sgned the Dstrct, army and navy and defcency appropraton blls end **^ -nlnjure^ujjlpnjproykln g fajl".* rww^v&u w * ^P Notwthstandng strong opposton by.the government, a house of common* -omuuut: u Loudon approved by a vote of 5 to 2 a clause n the alen bll restrctng the employment of alen* n Great Brtan. * * A Venna dxpatch says a grout battle s reported to have been n progress for several days n eastern Qu da between Ukranans under General Gregow and two Polsh armes. Approval of a plan for concerted attack on Petrograd by Fnnsh troops and the forces of Kolchack was gven by the councl of fve at Pars. * Hgh tenson between the Austran and the Hungaran governments s ndcated n dspatches receved at Purls from Venna and Budapest. * * * A Bucharest dspatch says Hungaran bolshe'vlst troops, whch were wthdrawn from he Czecho-Slovak front on orders from the peace conference, have attacked Roumanan forces on the Thess rver. * * * A Managua dspatch says the nternal revenue collected by Ncaragua for the sx months endng July amounts to $040,000. Of ths sum $800,000 s payable to Amercan bankers to lqudate the foregn debt. * Securtes valued at $2,000,000 belongng to former Kng Ferdnand of Bulgara, whch have been n London snce the begnnng of the war, were declared forfeted to the crowu. Gustav Nohke, German mnster of defense, was asked by the Ctzens' league to call for volunteers to man the surface and subway lnes n Berln and to provde mltary protecton on the trans. < Peace Notes f Swtzerland does not adhere rt> he League of Natons wthn two months after (he league s n opera* t!on,5(he Pars L'ntranslgeaht says t PNCKNEY DSPATCH CONTROL U. S. FOOD SUPPLY fteportof TRADE COMMSSON REVEALS DOMNATON OF MEAT BARONS. FVE B6 COMPANES N RNG Bd Far to Gan Complete Contro of World's Markets nterested n 762 Frm* n Amerca. Washngton An approachng packer domnaton of all mportant foods n the Unted-States and an nternatonal contro] of meat products wth foregn companes seems a certanty, unless fundamental acton s taken to prevent t, the Federal Trade Comms son says n Part of ts report to Presdent Wlson on the "extent and growth of power of the fve packers n meat and other ndustres." "A far consderaton of the course the fve packers have followed and the poston they have already reached," sad the report, "must lead to the concluson that they threaten the freedom of the market of the country's food ndustres and of the by-product ndustres lnked therewth. "The meat packer control of other foods wll not requre lorg n developng." Declarng: "the hstory of the packers' growth s nterwoven wth llegal combnatons, rebates, and wth undsclosed control of corporatons," the report urged the mportance of full publcty of corporate ownershp for all ndustres. "As to devces for securng control, there does not exst adequate law," the report sad. "n ts absence unfar competton may run ts course to the goal of monopoly and accomplsh the run %. "- >*»6Jj*ar*^w^hput jthe secret RESGNS AS CHARMAN OF U. S. SHPPNG BOARD EDWARD N. HURLEY. Washngton Presdent Wlson has accepted the resgnaton of Edward N. Hurley as charman of the shppng board, effectve August. "No one ever served hs country's nterests more devotedly than you dd," the presdent sad, n acceptng the stagnaton, "and personally am deeply grateful to you.' P" s understood Mr. Hurley wll be succeeded by John Barton Payne, of Chcago, general counsel of the ralroad admnstraton. GERMAN-JAP PACT ALLEGED ">***- *"-*». -*.«*^fe^_ UNUSUAL HAPPENNGS OTHER BREF NEWS Georga Senate Defeats Suffrage, Atlanta, Ga Ratfcaton of the federal woman suffrage amendment was defeated n the Georga senate. Fve Chldren De When Heme Burnt. Maysvlle, Ky. Four chldren of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staxnnr, and a chld they had adopted, were burned to death, and Mr and Mrs. Stamm njured serously, when lre destroyed ther home near PetemtUe, Lewe county. Blooded Bull Sella fer $00,000. Belvdere, N. J. Kng Pontac, a famous blooded Holsten bull, has been sold by Mrs. Helen Maseenat of the Request Stock Farm here to E. B. Hager. of Algonqun,., for 00, nsurance of $70,006 s carred on Kng Pontlac. He s 6 years old and weghs about 2,00" pounds. 8ovtet Rule n England Predcted. New York Predctng that England wll have the frst establshed Sovet government, Wllam Allen Whte, who returned recently after work n connecton wth the Peace Conference, sad that n hs opnon t would be a Royal Sovet, establshed wthout dsorder and wthout the Kng losng hs Job. Bg Cotton Strke n Brtan Ended. London The Manchester cotton strke, whch has ted up the ndustry throughout Lancashre for alrft>bt three weeks, has been settled, after a long conference The operatves have resumed work on the bass of a 48hour week an# an advance n weekly wages amountng to 30 per cent. Waters n Rome Refuse Tps. Rome Rome waters refuse to accept tps- from pa'rons. Tps ^re ^. ^ - -4 ^ - :**. V,.-M. r o ". y*$f> KvV '^.-»tv ' *. <. ' <*? v-- Presdent Wlson at' Washngton accepted the resgnaton of Edward N. Hurley, charman of th^ shppng board. John Barton Payne of Chcago has been named to succeed Mr. Hurley. * Presdent Wlson, n presentng the peace* treaty wth Germany to the senate at Washngton declared that "a league of free natons had become a practcal necessty," to whch the framers of the treaty felt oblged to turn "as an ndspensable nstrumentalty for the mantenance of the neworder t has been ther purpose to set np n the world." * The Fourth dvson of the army ot occupaton s now en route for Brest and the Second wll sal before the frst of next month, t s announced at Washngton. * * Payments by the war rsk bureau at Washngton to solders and ther dependents amounted to $30,832,726 n Jane, 862,322 checks beng maled. Payments ths year have amounted to more than $2*0.000,000. ;. :^ j,--t j t-vvj Z'f 't!t r h j <'f}*>t'»>? -»*»* department of justce at Washngton that the great majorty of German and Austran enemy alens now at large on parole may safely be released from all parole oblgatons. * The war cost the Unted States $30,- 77,000,000 up to June 30, 99. Secretary Glass made ths estmate D submttng to the congressonal appropratons commttee at Washngton the prelmnary statements of the treasury on the condton of the naton's fnances. Foregn Maxmlan Harden, edtor of De Zukunft of Berln, probably wll be apponted German ambassador at Washngton ss soon as dplomatc relatons are restored, says the Fremdenblnt of Hamburg. A plot nvolvng wholesale thefts ef food, automoble tres and other troop supples for shpment to Germany has been uncovered by army offers at Coblenz. Several Germans were arrested. The stuaton n Rome «exceedngly grave. The cty s parnlyzed by fftrtkes. All shops exceptng those sellng food fare closed and one lone ~ BHewapaper, the Popolo Romano, manage* to get out edtons. Belated reports arrvng at Pars from Bom* state that many were Mled Md Jnjftned n rots there Wedft4*d*y Aftf hundred* of arrests fftd* fgtkf «t all shop* have v " l 7^-.*&& t ^ ^,. Wemar has adopted the resoluton ratfyng the peace treaty. TW' vote was 208 to 5. Nnety-nne deputes abstaned from votng. * * The councl of fve at Pars apponts ed an nteralled commsson to nvestgate the recent troubles n Flume and other Adratc ports between talan and other alled solders of the forces of occupaton. A Copenhagen dspatch say* Feld Marshal von Hndenburg, former chef of the German staff, has wrtten Marshal Foch, appealng for hs support ot efforts to prevent the extradton ot the former German emperor; Domestc Surface and elevated employees, coverng the whole of Chcago, met and voted to demand radcal and mmedate ucren«es n ther wages,of 77 per cent. * Chef Post tl nspector.t; rues E. Stuart of Chcago gave out the detals of a "Black Hand" scheme whch he says has netted $400,000 for the vtruurv,!, he brlr%r:- ^ r rr j were arrested and more are beng sought. *» Denver's street car strke was settled when the executve commttee of the unon agreed to accept a 48-oeot an hour wage scale and submt the demand for hgher wages to arbtraton. Wthout presentng any demands or complants to ther employers, several thousand of the 5,000 men and grls employed n the plant of the Crane company <at Chcago walked out. *. * One negro and several whte men were wounded n a clash between whtes and negroes at Longvew, Tex. * Mrs. Mary Bddle was klled and a score of persons njured n a cyclone that swept over the resdental sectdn of Bradford, Pa. «Prvate Joseph C. Novnk. Ch on go, has been sentenced by court-martal at Camp Grant,., to three years' mprsonment at Leavenworth for desertng durng war tme. «War-tme prohbton baa not pre* vented the navy department from obtanng mm, whch s part of the offcal raton of the R-34's crew. Twenty gallons of the lquor were aboard at Mfneola. L.. Fve" transports the stowed Xsnsemond, from Brest; the Marca and U d'ttala, from Marselles, and tbt Santa Olva and Deepwater from Bordeaux arrved at New York Wednesday wth-30 offcers and 0,f>84 troops. '"SK3S=3<W,jbL» fcjh!4*." -. he has not the knowledge of true ownershp, and the publc s enttled to such knowledge." The Bg Fve packers Swft & Company. Morrs & Company and the Cudahy Company jontly or separately weld controllng nterest n 574 companes, mnorty nterest n 95 others and undetermned nterest n 93 a total of 762 companes. They produce or deal n some 775 commodtes, largely food products PRESDENT DSCUSSES TREATY "OuoTed As Sayng Ttwt-t+e Opposed Gvng Shantung to Japan. Washngton Presdent "Wlson s quoted as sayng that he s not satsfled wth the treaty provson gvng Shantung to Japan, but as declarng there was an nformal understandng among the peace delegates that eventually Japan must make an acceptable agreement wth Chna n the matter. He was represented as expressng confdence that Japan would deal rghtly rjum,usl; tc -.h-a v' rn~ j.<.yv-- conference to receve the representatves of rsh-amercan organzatons on behalf of rbh freedom, Mr. Wlson was sad to have "told senators that the representatves had so dentfed themselves wth the revolutonary element n reland that t became mpossble to receve them. He was quoted as sayng that both he and Davd Loyd George, the Brtsh premer, had been anxous to arrange for a hearng. WAR COST AMERCA 30 BLLON Lberty and Vctory Loans Pad Per Cent of Tha Amount. 7 "Washngton The war cost the Unted States $30,77,000,000 up to June 30, 99. Sec. Glass made ths estmate n submttng to the congressonal appropratons commttee the prelmnary statements of the treasury on the condton of the naton's fnances. Taxes and other revenues than borrowed money took care of 9,384,000,- 000 or about 29 per cent of the war cost. The remander came from Lberty bond and Vctory note ssues and savng stamps. Further ssues of bonds, Mr. Glass sad, wll not be necessary "before the maturty or redempton of the vctory notes," whch have four years to ran. The treasury s confdent that the treasury certfcates supplemented by short-term notes wll provde the necessary funds to pay the government's debts durng the current fscal year. New York. The Far Eastern Bureau has made publc ^hat s alleged to be the complete text of the rumored Ger man-japanese allance, sad to have been sgned n October, 98, whle the two countres were stll at war. Dr. Jeremah Jenks, former Amercan advsor to the Chnese govern, ment, n Pekn, s head of the Far Eastern Bureau, whch has for ts object the presentaton of Chna's problems to the Amercan publc. The alleged treaty makes remarkable dsclosures, whch f true, show that Japan promsed, among other thngs, to -protect Germany^ nterests at the Peace Conference and to conclude a secret mltary allance aganst "aggressve ntentons of Amerca and England." n makng publc the text of he alleged treaty, the bureau says that "the text was obtaned by a representatve of the Sovet republc n Berln from the Bolshevk archves at Perm, Sbera, followng the capture of that place by ant-bolshevk forces, Feb. 2, 99." The bureau says knowledge of the contents to the Peace Conference. Stae department offcals profess gnorance of the exstence of any such secret pact. LAST HOPE OF WETS DASHED Presdent Says Demoblzaton WM Not Be Completed Ths Year. Washngton. Presdent Wlson has dashed the last hopes of the ant-prohbtonsts aa to the possble resumpton of the sale of lquors, lght wnes and beers n ths country pror to th" tme the consttutonal amendment forbddng the manufacture and sale goes nto effect on January 6 next. The presdent ndcated there was no possble chance for a speedy de* moblzaton of the army to the pont where he would.feel Justfed n proclamng demoblzaton complete. The enforcement of the mltary and naval terms, the presdent sad, was bound to slow up demoblzaton. For ths reason there seems no reason for hope that the lquor ban wll be lfted. He further sad Attorney-General Palmer wa entrety Tght tn Tulna; that the presdent cannot proclam peace wth Germany untl the treaty wth that country has been ratfed by the senate. Bolshevk dea of Makng Money. Geneva. Polce have dscovered that Bolshevk have been operatng a plant to counterfet Amercan aud Englsh bank notes at Zurch and t have made a number of arrests. 'fsffh^s^bbtakrfhfctv** e»s-««..«fbk^t, ^nrvawv vated by any altrustc tendences, for one of the Rome waters "4 ponts" s that 20 per cent must be added to the total of the bll for servce. Neck Broken, Asks $5,200 Damage*. Mdvale, N. J -Alve wth a broken neck but made helpless by hs njury, Frank Redner of Mdvale, N. J., has made applcaton to the Workngmen's Compensaton Bureau of New Jersey for $5,200 compensaton from the E.. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company of Haskell, N. J. Redner s sad to be the seventh man known to medcal scence to have survved after sustanng a broken ueck. Chases Burglars, Ht By Lghtnng. Bowlng Green. Ky. James Lotherdge was nbtantly klled by lghtnng recently whle pursung burglars. Lotherdge wth two frends was after men who, they beleved, broke nto Lotherdg^s grocery and took $85 n money and merchandse. The men had reached the vcnty ot Mt. Olvet, when the bolt struck Lotherdge, burnng a hole n hs hpa and charrng hs body.,.,*<.> K:~VT^- Soux Cty, la Leo L, Covey, of Chovokee, owa, who was serously wounded at Chateau Therry, fled sut n the federal court here aganst the Unted States government for $22 % for damages alleged to have been guaranteed hm under the war rsk nsurance act at the tme ot hs enlstment f he was totally dsabled. The case s sad to be the frst evr^f fled aganst the Unted States by a? ndvdual. Canada Seses Wheat n Elevators. Toronto, Ont. All the wheat n Canadan elevators has been commendeer. ed under orders of the board of gran supervsors, and no shpments can be made at the present tme wthout a penult from.the board. Wthn the next two months 8,500,000 bushels t wheat has to be suppled to the Greek government, and ths s the method bent employed to see that the order s flled, and as equtably as possble, from the dfferent elevators where t s beng held. R-34 Had "«t waway H On Board. Mneola, L.. To Wllam Ballantnye 22 fears old, belongs the dstncton of beng the flrat ar stow, away to cross the Atlantc. Ballantyne orgnally was a member of the R-84'a crew, but Just before the drgble left Bast Fortune, Scotland, he waa told there was no room for hm, because -f the addton of passengers. Then he hd hmself aboard. Sx hoars out he revealed hmself to Major Bcott, the commander. Ballantyne may be "eonrt mart^ale4.,, XT'..-*fc. Wrfttvafc^BOlfc;. ^ ' BJrsHjB^^tj; -.^^«a**&j Nrf> ^'ruhh M?SM:K&:,*2*X M ; ^ ^ ^

3 & & : > & &. - * > ' ' ;. +** *. *..- -¾. fcfl ' 'n "'$? J CHAPTER X Contnued, " wll put my coat over your hurt. Here la a lttle electrc torch. Don't flash t untl am sure the coat la arranged so that you can do so wthout a gleam of lght gettng out from under." He pressed the torch and a bt of closely folded paper n the other's hand and carefully draped the coat over hs head. Barnes read: "Thank God! was afrad you would wat untl tomorrow nght. Then t would have been too late. must get away tonght but cannot leave dare not leave wthout somethng that s concealed n anther part of the house. do not know how to % secure t. My door s locked from the outsde. What am to do? would rather de than to go away wthout t." Hastly he wrote: "f you do not come at once, we wll force our way nto the house and fght t out wth them all. My frend la comng up the vnes. Let hm enter the wndow. Tell hm where to go and -he wll do the rest. He s a mracle man. Nothng s mpossble to hm. f he does not return n ten mnutes. shall follow." There was no response to ths. The head reappeared n the wndow, but no word came down. Sprouse whspered : " am gong up. Stay here. f you hear a commoton n the house, run for t. Don't Walt for me. 'll probably be done for." "'ll do Just as please about runnng," sad Barnes, and there was a deep thrll n hs whsper. "Good luck. God help you f tey catch you." by Does, stead *B4 Then he sad: "You are not dressed for flght May suggest that whle am out Bde you slp on a dark skrt an4 coat? You cannot go far n that dressng gown. t would be n shreds before you had gone a hundred feet through the brush. f do not return to ths room nsde of ffteen mnutes, or f you hear sounds of a struggle, crawl through the wndow and go down the vne's. Barnes wll look oat for you." "You must not fall, Theodore Sprouse," she whspered. **l mult regan the jewels and the state papers. cannot go wthout ** " shall do my best," he sad smply. Slently he drew a char to the doof, mounted t and, drawng hmself up by hs hands, poked hs head through the open transom. An nstant later he was on the floor agan. She heard hm nsertng a key n the lock. Almost before she could realze that t had actually happened, the door opened slowly, cautously, and hs thn wry fgure sld through what seemed to her no more than a crack. As softly the door was closed. For a long tme she stood, dazed and unbelevng, n the center of the room, starng at the door. 8he held her breath, lstenng for the shout that was so sure to come and the shot, perhaps! A prayer formed on her lps and went vocelessly up to God. Suddenly she roused herself from the stupefacton that.held her. Wt* feversh haute sne snatched up garran through hs body. She told hm of the man who watched across the hall from the room supposed to t«e occuped by Loeb the secretary, and of Sprouse's ncomprehensble darng. "Where s MraCurtls?" he asked. Her breath fanned hs cheek, her lps were close, to hs ear. "There s no Mr. Curts here. He ded four months ago n Florda." **Z suspected as much." He dd not press her for further revelatons. "Sprouse should be here by ths tme. must go out there and see f^he requres any-df She clutched hs arm frantcally. "You shall do nothng of the knd. You Khal not " "Sh! What do you tnke me for, Mss Cameron? He may be sorely n need of help. Do you th'nk that would leave hm to God knows what sort of fate?" "Hut he sad postvely that was to go n case he dd not return n n ffteen mlautes," she begged. "He may have been cut off and was compelled to escape from another " "Just the same, 've got to" see what has become of " "No! No!" She arose wth hm, draggng at hfs arm. "Do not be foolhardy. You are not sklled at " "There s only one way to stop me, Mss Cameron. f you wll come wth me now Jf^ "Bu^ must know whether he ser»r*y^ *he~ " "Then let me go. wll fnd out whether he has succeeded.'* * am sure sf t Those whstle* were soundng the alarm. He may come ths way. The chances are that your flght has not been dscovered. Do you feel lke gong on? We must beat them t# the Tavern. They " " am all rght now," she bald, and they were off agan. Barnes now pcked hs way carefully and wth the greatest cauton. He could only pray that he was gong n the rght drecton. An hour but what seemed thrce as long paused and they had not come to the edge of the forest. Her feet were begnnng to dra«; he could tell that by the effort she made to keep up wth hm. From tme to tme he paused to allow her to rest. ' "You are plucky," he once sad to her. H am afrad could not be so plucky f you were uot so strong," she sghed, and he loved the tred, whmscal lttle twst she put nto her reply. To hs dsmay they came abruptly upon a regon aboundng n huge rocks. Ths was new terrtory to hm. Hs heart sank. "By Jove, beleve we are"farther away from the road than when we started. We must have been gong up the slope nstead of down." "n any case, Mr. Barnes," she murmured, "we have found somethng to st down upon." He chuckled. cheerful as all that, we sha'n't mss the cushons," he sad, and, for the frst tme, rsued a flash of the electrc torch. The survey was bref. He ted her forward a few paces to a fat boulder, and there they seated themselves. "- wonder where we are," she sad. " am nclned to suspect that we are above Green Fancy, but a long way off to the rght of t. Admttng that to be the case, am afrad to retrace our steps. The Lord only knows what we mght blunder nto." " thnk the only sensble thng to do, Mr. Barnes, U to make Ourselves as snug and comfortable as we enn and wat for the frst sgns of daybreak." He srowld drft was jrlnrt thp.r t was too dark for her to see hs face. He wondered f she fully apprecated what would happen to hm f the pursuers came upon hm n ths forbd ments from the char on whch she had carefully placed them n antcpaton A He was rougher than he realzed n of the emergency that now presented wrenchng hs arm free. She uttered a dng'spot. Te could almost pcture Bs --, ^-j.^v*^^- ^-enm^w.a^^tvo^w^j U*** 5»jDJ.n an'* qgvere&^h^r /«.ce wt*h. BG POTATO YELD Western Canada Man Rased 600 Bushels on Two Acre* Ht Thnks He De Pretty Well, There Were Even Larger Crops n th^ Neghborhood Lve Stock Men Prosper. As a by-product the yeld of potatoes on the farm of Ben Pawson of Goaldale, Alberta, was somewhat of a Bayng proposton. Coaldale s n the Medcne Hat dstrct of Alberta. Medcne Hat «a place, pctured n the mnd of many Amercans, where the weather man holds hgh carnval, and when he wants to put a lttle lfe or sprt lntothe people Just moves the mercury down a few notches. The rascal has thus gven Medcne Hat a rather unenvable place on the map. But t sn't half as bad as t s pctured. Anyway, Ben Pawson lkes L Last year he grew sx hundred bushels of potatoes on two acres of land that had no specal preparaton, and only the usual precptaton, or ran, as the less cultured would call t. When he couldn't work at hs hay or "f you can le os gran, because of the clamp mornngs, he gave them some attenton. And then evenngs between supper and chores and bedtme he gave them some work. Anyway hs yeld was sr hundred bushels, and he sold the whole lot for $283. Ben s satsfed. Stll there were larger yelds than ths la the neghborhood. f one mght- speak of hogs n the same breath n whch you speak of potatoes, there s nothng n the ethcs of lterature that would create a debarment- Takng advantage of ths lcense t wll not be out of place to state that large potato yelds are no* the only feature of nterest n ths new and nterestng country. Amongst others hops are havng: a good deal of Attenton Not long ago, nogs reacueu the $23.00 mark on the Calgary market. t doo<n't c<m ncl to rase a hog and very lttle to hm: bb" tn ; weght of 200 pound*:, l^.u't <-ost much! Cert:'.L^'-'-'.t, PH; ^'haj > b"jn f',! ' ''; n u 'b'> 5.. j. & % ~Jy,-r,3, \ v**? 3 A' 9 % ATmonjenTnaTer Te^was stlerhy scalng the wall of the house, feelng hs way carefully, testng every precarous foothold, draggng hmself panfully upwards by means of the most uncanny, anmal-lke strength and stealth. Barnes could not recall drawng a sngle breath from the nstant the man left hs sde untl the fantly lumnous square above hs head was oblterated by the black of hs body as t wrggled orer the lecjge. We wll follow Sprouse. When he crawled through the wndow and stood erect nsde the room, he found hmself confronted by a tall, shadowy fgure* standng half-way between hm and the door. He advanced a step or two and uttered a soft hss of warnng, "Not a sound," he whspered, drawng stll nearer. " have come four taoosand mles to help you, countess. T!t» s not the tme or place to explan. We haven't a moment to waste. need only say that have been sent from Pars by persons you know to ad m n delverng the crown jewels nto the custody of your country's mnster jjn Pars. We must act swftly., Tell 'toe where they are. wll get them." w «;._ fratettcompteted the swwtrenttdtolf tlon. As she glded to the wndow, she Jammed the pns nto a small black hat of felt. Then she peered over the ledge. She started back, stflng a cry wth her hand.* A man's head had almost come n contact wth her own as she leaned out. A man's hand reached over and grasped the nner ledge of the casement, and then a man's face was dmly revealed to her startled gaze. ~^My name la^rneodore Sprwae. (have been loaned to your embassy by was to wat untl he Oh, Mr. Barnes, my own government. X beg of you do am terrfed. You wll never know "not ask questons now. Tell me where the " 'the prnce sleeps, how may get to hs "Trust hm," he sad. "He s a marvel. We'll be safely out of here n a toom " *fou know that he U the prnce?" lttle whle, and then t wll all look "And that you are hs cousn." smple to you. You are ready to go? gbe was slent for a moment "Not Good! St down, do! f he doesn't paly s t mpossble for you to enter 5^ room but t s equally mpossble tor you to get out of ths one except by the way you entered. f thought there was the slghtest chance for you to " "Let me be the judge of that, countess. Where s hs room?" "The last to the rght as you leave ths door at the extreme end of the corrdor. Across the hall from hs room you wll see an open door. A man sts n there all nght long, keepng watch. Ton could not approach Prnce TJgo' door wthout beng seen by that watcher. "You sad n your note to Barnes that the er somethng was n Curts* study." "The prnce sleeps n Mr. Curts' room. The study adjons t and can only be entered from the bedroom. There la no other door. What are you dongr " am gong to take a peep over the transom, frst of all. f the coast s clear, shall take a lttle stroll down ttat hall Do net be alarmed. wll come back wth the thngs we both want Pardon me." He sat down on the edge of the bed and removed hs shoes. She watched hm as f fascnated whle he opened the bosom of Ma aoft shrt and stuffed the wot shoes taotd* CHAPTER XV. A Flght a Stone-Cutter's Shed, and a Voce Outsde* "Why have you come up here?" She came swftly to hs sde. "Thank the Lord, made t" he whspered, breathlessly.. " came up because there was nowhere else to go. thought heard voces a maa and a woman speakng. They seemed to be qute close to me. Don't be alarmed. Mss Cameron. am confdent that can " "And now that you are here, trapped as am, what do you purpose to dot Ton cannot escape. Go back before t» *,. - },,'. " v.u r.<.;^--l^_.; :=2-,.:...,. return n a mnute or two, 'll take a look about the house myself. don't ntend to desert hm. know ths floor pretty well, and the lower one. The stars are " "But the starway s closed at the bottom by a sold steel curtan. t s made to look lke a panel n the wall. You are not to venture outsde ths room, Mr. Barnes. forbd t You " "How dd Sprouse get out? You sad your door was locked." "He had a key. do not know where he obtaned " "Skeleton key, such as burglars as*. By Jove, what a wonderful burglar he would make! Courage, Mss Cameront He wll be here soon. Then comes the real adventure toy part of t dldn*t come here tonght to get any flashy old crown jewels. came to take yo» out of " "You you know about the crown jewels r she murmured. Her body seemed to stffen. "Then you know who am?" u No. You wll tell me tomorrow." "Yes, yes tomorrow," she whspered. For some tme there was slence. Both were lstenng ntently for sounds n the hall. She leaned closer to whsper n hs ear. Ther shoulders touched. He wondered f she experenced the same delghtful thrll that ** - wuere U rarer A hoarse shout of alarm rang out, and then the rush of heavy feet over thckly carpeted floors. Barnes acted wth lghtnng swftness. He sprang to the open wndow, 'K'.-rt^.vV " shall try o keep gong," she sad quckly. "Fu>':,'lve me f seemed to half-carryng, half-draggng the grl falter a lt r.-. un ready to go wth hm. on when yu -^3 the word." "Now for t!" he whspered. "Not a "You poor drl! Hang t all, perhaps you a:v rght and not. St stll second to lose. Clmb upon my back, qurtrk, and hang on for dear lfe." He and wll M opnoter a bt. f enn had scrambled through the wndow fnd a plaee w here we run hde nnong and. was lyng flat across the -sll. these rocks, ue'll stay here tll the sky "Hurry! Don't be afrad. am strong begns to lghten. *Slt " enough to carry you f the vnes do "No!!»l;nll not let you leave me ther part," for a second. Where you go, go." Wth surprsng alacrty and sureness «he crawled out besde hm and a groan, and thrust a determned arm She struggled to her feet, suppressng then over upon hs broad back, clasp thrqugh hs. ng her arms around hs neck. Holdng to the ledge wth one hand he felt for and clutched the thck vne wth the other. Slowly he sld hs body off of the sll andfwung free by one arm. An nstant later he found the lattce wth the other hand and the hurred descent began. Hs feet touched the ground. n the twnklng of an eye-he pcked her up n hs arms and bolted across the lttle grass plot nto the shrubbery. She «v- >. breath was gone. hlst strength exhausted. "Can you manage to walk a lttle way?" he gasped. "Gve me your hand, and follow as close to my heels as you can. Better that should bump nto thngs than you." Shouts were now heard, and shrll blasts on a polce whstle splt the ar. On they stumbled, blndly, recklessly. He spared her many an njury by takng t hmself. More than once she murmured sympathy when he crashed nto a tree or floundered over a log. Utterly at sea, he was now guessng at the course they were takng. Whether ther frantc dash was leadng them toward the Tavern, or whether they were crclng back to Green Fancy, he knew not Pantng, he forged onward. At last she cred out quaverlngly: "Oh, can go no farther Can't we s t not safe to stop for a moment? My breath s " "God bless you, yes," he exclamed, and came to an abrupt stop. She leaned heavly aganst hm, gaspng for breath. " haven't the fantest, dea where we are, but we must be some dstance from the house. We wll rest a few mnutes and then take t easer, more cautously. am sorry, but t was the only thng to do, rough as t was. " know, understand, am not complanng, Mr. Barnes. You wll And me ready and strong and " "Let me thnk. most try to get my bearngs. Good Lord, wsh Sprouse were here. He can see n the darksure," "Do sou thnk he escaped?" We are off the path, that's -W. " fear you do not realze the exof He stuaton. We treme grnvty must get ont of these woods f have to carry you n my anus." "Tf&t's worth rememberng," sad he, and whether t was a muscular necessty or an emotonal exacton that caused hs arm to tghten on hers, none save he would ever know. After a few mnutes prowlng among the rocks they came to the face of what subsequently proved to be a sheer wall of stone. He flashed the lght, and, wth an exclamaton, start* ed back. Not sx feet ahead of them the earth seemed to end; a yawnng "Good Lord, that was a*close call," he gasped. He explaned n a few words and then, commandng her to stand perfectly stll, dropped to the ground and carefully felt hs way forward. Agan he flashed the lght n an nstant he understood. They were on the brnk of a shallow quarry. (TO BE CONTNUED.) New Delcous Frut*. There have been found n the Phlppnes two fruts entrely unknown to Europe and e^en to Amerca. One of these s the durtan, whch grows on a lofty tree somewhat resemblng an elm, s about as large as a coconut, has s shny shell and contans a creamy pulp whch combnes some of the flavors of delcous custard wth those of a fne cheese. Amercan solders n the Phlppnes have dubbed the durtan the "vegetable Umburger." The other rare frut s the raangosteen, but the exqustely flavored lqud t contans has not yet been successfully preserved- for shppng. Chrstan Unty. He who takes hold of one end of the ltter on whch a hurt brother s prone must not pause.to queston the name and afflaton Qf the man who takes hold of the Ojfte* end. Too Chrstan Herald. «.-', Hurt by njudcous Frends, f a cause be good, the moat?fe> lent attack of ra enemes wll not tnjure t so much as an njudlcota 4* fense of tt by ts frends. Coltbn. Wales' Last Waf, The last wolf n Walet was klled ofc Qader drs n the year T68. ^-^^53^^+^-^^02^9^4^9^ ff ^* ^¾^¾¾¾¾^¾¾ ^ ^ ^-. css&s&rtfe^asfk.:; ^¾¾¾¾½¾¾¾¾ ng wlnt a great mt'ny other Tanner* n We'^ern Cunfda are dong today. Fe s,'ong f >n the old "saw," that "t cost* no more V) rase a good crtter than a poor one." That s the reason that Western Canada s loomng large n the lve stork world. The best s none too good. The same may be 5-ald of horses, cattle, yes. and sheep, too. The very best sres and dams of the best breeds are purchased. And whle bg prees are pad..t s felt that the demand for pure-bred stock at home and abroad wll brng returns whch wll warrant any reasonable prce that may be a^ked Advertsement. PUT PROFTS NTO DAMONDS Many Reasons Why ncreasedoemjmd for Precous Stones nvarably Follows Devastatng War. The waste of war. by whch many suffer and few reap returns, s at way* accompaned by a demand for precous stonos. Ths war has dffered only from other wars n that tho demand was greater. Profteers n tho alled countres have bought for the purpose of dsplay. Profteers n enemy coun- ]!'.v 'hr^t^r^y'o? t otcc;'n'f-s-^~ ly acqured wealth. As the dlnmodd ndustry s the closest corporaton la the world, values are not lkely to de precate, unless all the profteers want to change ther nvestments at tho same tme. At tho present moment the prce s hgher than t has ever been. The damond dealer s of nl traders the least hampered by offce restrctons. He frequently carres the bulk of hs stock n trade about wth hm n hs wastcoat pocket. The publc street s, ns often as not, hs only market place. n Haton gardens, whch s the chef center of the damond ndustry n London, may frequently he seen lttle groups of two. three, or more well-dresaed men, peerng ntently through lttle monocle lenses at gems worth many thousands of dollars. Farly Brght Prospect. " understand that Petuna s to have a brass band ths summer?' sad the patent chnrn man. "t an't settled yet," repled the landlord of the tarem. "We've hred a leader from over at Wtllersvllle to nstruct the boys, but moat every practce nght he has from one to fve fghts wth such members as wsh to play somethng else to preference to notes set before ^ern. f the prof holds ont werll hare a band, but t ts no tellng he* lone ls wll last** Kansas Cty Star. "The ponts n Brown's speech wero well taken, tfcoughv* "Xm** #*t* of then from (>tberaaob.'*.e;;r. ;.;j Af, > '- ' * 'ft l> ' ~.J: *3.¾ v* :K& *. *. '.. *. <

4 -v J".*., * «'. ^-:¾^^^¾^^¾^¾^^ **?^^raft ^r'tp ag3ffb»j -^¾^ ««fts. jt^rjt -)>,-^...; w v- -^.- V :^T -^-.»...K*.^"***'.-»-**.#V '^J V «,,...<< -»*»V" ^::¾ ' r*-r "?/.> *j /) pv: A' *sr H.^ >?*! '. / > ^ $ # fat &* GREGORY Lev Palmer of Lod, Cal., Lt. Fayej LaVerne Demefest and wfe of Detrot were Gregory callers Monday. Palmer of Grass Lake and Reuben Palmer of Farmont, Mnn., vsted at! Mr. and Mrs. E. Moree are entertanng ther son and famly of Detrot and Mrs. Audrey Southworth and chldren E. Hll's last week. ther daughter and'chldren of Angola of Hves vsted at John Evan's last ths week. Thursday. Frank Worder, was hum>: for week end. tn Chas. Whted was : Detru T :ur.-> day Mr. and Mrs. F. J. F^rtmanr. of Da.dvlle and Mr. and Mrs.. H. Mac-knder were Pnckney vstors Sunday. Mrs, Latson of Flnt spem la^t week atwm. Buhl's. LAXATVE Aged People Howard Marshall waa n Ann Arbor last Monday and Thursday. Mrs. Elza Place way entertaned Mr. and Mrs. Newman Grswold and Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Grswold of South Lyon Sunday. Central Dvson Red Cross requests our local Red Cross to contnue untl fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gords Lambrght of Detrot are vstng at the home of Bar Mrs. Ftz.^.Tald ma daughter of Svr-: ney Roecke. acusf, N. Y. are votng 2* r. and Mrs*. Austn Gorton. 'HE BANE of old age s constpaton. Ths bow- els become weak and unable to perform ther functons wthout ad. For ths purpose only the mldest and gentlest laxatve should be used. The use of harsh cathartcs aggravates the trouble and makes the constpaton worse* Chamberlan's Tablets are a favorte Wth people of mddle age and older on account of ther gentle acton. Chamberlan's Tablets '{!>, PNCKNEY D^ATCH Faye ll spent a veryo&n joy able day last Saturday at St.^ar Loaf Lake wth hs S. S. Class of N. Waterloo. Mr. ar:d Mr.s. Far] Barker spent several days last week n Jackson. ; Mrs. Lousa Sa} us of N. Waterloo vsted her nece, Mrs. Ray Hll, the Joe Bowtn returned 'ron. h 5 eastern; week end. trp Saturday r.gu., Mss Mae Farrell and Mss Cady of Ralph Teachout ar.d famly vsts.; n Jackson called on Mss Lotte Farrell Jackson and Lansng last week. \ ' Thursday.! Mrs. Horace Fck of Pnckney vsted A Ftch.Montague's Saturday. Dsco and Glenn Drown and Earnest! Cone went to Muskegon last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrll vsted n j Putnam and Howell* last week. ] F. A. Howlett and ecfn Howard drove home a new Ford coupe from Detrot Thursday. STA! PHONOGRAPH Fun follows the ownershp of a STARR PHONOGRAPH! Bnjby Grand Opera! Let the world's most beloved soprano?,tenors, bartone?, basses and altos sng your favorte opentlc selecton* b»f f)tch_emas Uj.rb vm wth -ws-s? 4 * 5 '^*?-,. mffmaws^r.krs*;*^- sf»r^.«l^^mte»k>g*a^row, >W'W*-^W.»^>^ -.^,.,^,., ^ m. k) m * : The S. S. of Gregory has an nvtaton to attend a S. S. Rally at Parker's Corners next Sunday. They wll accept, provdng there are no servces here. 0 Mrs. E. A. Kuhn returned from Hamburg last Thursday, accompaned by her sster, Mss Sarah McClear. Mss Mrnaveve Voghts vsted Mss Thelma Cook n Stockbrdge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclvor were Ann Arbor vstors last Wednesday. Mrs. Grover Bard and chldren of Fowervlle are guests of Mrs. Fred Merrll. Mrs«.Watson Lane vsted her sster, Mrs. Ruth Chapman last Wednesday. Several from here vsted a*; the Stata^Game Farm near Mason last Sunday. The W. C. T. U. wll meet wth Mrs. Frank Ovtt Thursday afternoon, July 7. 0r -7- f- J h 8 n n CtQTt ruvcs on Wn ^00,000 who drve Maxwells of ths vey model wll tell you that relablty plus, ablty to endure ablty to stand the gaff of any gong, s bult nto the Maxwell. Reduced to a sngle word ts story s relablty. But now ths great car becomes even greater by fve mportant mprovements:. Hot Spot and Um\j horn, whch make the car run smoother steader, and wth tf-s wear, and gve greater mleage. * 2. mproved electrcal unt, whoh cuts down battory wear, 2. New type radator, whch muke.s the car mare pleasng to the eye. 4, New upholstery and seat sprngs, whch produce a 'better. ) rdng qualty. A new top fabc, makng th»? '.-»p n >re durabu (tops s often are the frst tlngs to go n a can... \f..^.,..,.... J TA Thus f you werelojkug for vvv^ n, v;^ t!^; : t h ^ r _: H : n a car you woal u < go fub-r: but con.-.,,-- now sup-ror ft car you're gettng whm you buy a Maxwell ^Mt,.*..:,^.^^ k^r^hmlh»<mm««>- ***B^^*m. "j.».'.' <^^**&^~B RnenMfBw^ 'd'kw^v^mm 'f- t * t.t H S5 =.. *.* 8 y V.* _> y ' = y ^; : *.» = : : 3 *.. = 9 =.* Z # = = :.: = %> V»> «n r«.r *.*? ;" X = :': :: *# * _ *.* «= g : -/,. v*»*.... r*~.¾ ^ ' H Hear UB-TT^TTT-; ra ^- Famous - r ^ ^ Muscans! T ~ _ - -r ' j = Haw great volns's, bf-autful voln, flute and jjjj harp tro?, famous pansts, melodous duets, = quartets and ensembl -s of strng, bass and wnd = nstruments, Hawaan ukuleles, etc, awatng E your call AT HOME! Bnjo> All-Star Yaudevfle! Lsten to the latent, catchest popular ars by E tf head-ners, TT hear whstlng solos hts from the E comc operas, SRXHphone orchestras, jass bands, E sdesplttng monologues, duets, quartota as vared = a "bll" as metropoltan vaudevlle ever offers j AT HOME. The Dance Orchestra! gna red?, hc-mfa'nna, the most tnn^lul of Hera ^ ' f ~> en VTAUT Call at my home and hear any of the Starr styles. E Or better stll, call Phone No. 39 and ask tc have one brought = to your home wthout oblgaton. E Convenent terms f desred P. H. SWARTHOUT Un:'Mltllllln!llll!llllll!n!lll!!!!l!ll!l [! l j, [,, M [ n E LEDWDGE <»<«a»»tt»ww<wttwww>tt^^ :.: V * *». : :: :": : * $ : ft EGGS POULTRY VEAL Hghest Prces Pad Kggs receved every week chy. Poultry and 'veal receved c\ cry Wednesday no rang at the resdence of Tohn C Dnkel. V- G- DNKEL M m**l,«

5 fx ^asr^,: %%'mmmjm : Jr*f!^'; *?>>< WH--^- ''"^l W».»..~..f.,' ^M "5*"> -7-^¾ ^. N \h Qrand Trunk Tme Table For the convenence of our reader* /rans East So. 46 7:24 a. m. flo. 45 4:44 p. m. Q4&&9 Trans West No. 47 7:57 p. m No. 48 9:53 a.m Drs. Skjer & Sgler {LOCAL AND GENERAL j Cheldea stores are short on granulated sugar. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applcatons, as they canno reach the dseased porton of the ear. lhere s only one way to cure catarrha dk-anes, and that a by a consttuuna remedy. Catarrhal dean.eat s causco Herbert J. McKuhn Post No. 3 Amercan Legon s beng organzed by an nflamed condto of the mucuu.- Ann Arbo Pal road Leaves Lakeland Chelsea. t s named n honor of Cor ng of the Eustachan Tube. When North South p.>ra! McKuhn, Marne, klled n acton. ths tube s nfarnc-d you have a run A. M. 0 4«A M Pmckr.ey VL-tera.s should fall n lne. b.ng oothd or mperfect hearng, an. wen t s entrjy closed deafness. Lte 2 36 P. M. Motor Car ;': P. M order to send delegates to the Conventon to bo h-d at Mnneapols n NJ- ke r^.-dueed and ths tube rtstond to k. result Unless the ntlammaton ca 7 P. M. 4 4 P. M vember. normal ^condton, vang wll be dej stroyed forever. Many cases of dea- % \g and harvest s under full K'SS are caused by catarrh, wnch s a; j headway here. Some farmers have nflamed condton of the mucous sur t'already secured ther hay and grun. fac-s. Hall's Catarrh Medcne actthru the blood on the mucous surface. S-. SOLLl, M. U, '... ^K.LKKjM.U. { Cnarles Brown used a tractor for harvestng. 'll vvehu'-s Al cull day-or ng! t. PLNCKNEY promo'd Offce.":.r^eous altenlt ltd ou Man lo St. MCHGAN Vvvv**************************'*** HOWELL, Attorney at Law DjcMaE^rarorajMraaj^ MCH. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfer of St. Paul, Mnn., vsted hs sster, Mrs. Cddwell-Haley, last week. Mr. and 75c. Mrs. Baky are spendng the summer at ther cottage at Portage Lake, where they are at home to ther many frends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton spent the week end wth frends n Detrot. Vctor Johnson of Detrot spent the week end here. Wm. Steptoe and famly of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of T. Shehan. J. J. Teeple, Wm. Vnce, Leo Lavey, and Chas. Teeple were n Detrot Sunday, w Mss Gladys Vedder of Ann Arbor spent the past week ft the home of Mss Paulne Swarthout. Clyde Darrow and famly of Jacnson spent the week end here. Walter Mercer of Pontle.spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave VanHorn of Ann Arbor were Pnckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Jack Snyter and Mss May Burchel of Walkervlle spent Sunday at. the hurne of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Walter Snydtr spent Saturday at 'Gregory. ot the system. We wll gve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness tha cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medcne. Crculars free. All druggsts, F. J. CHENEY & CO., T dedo.o The annual school meetng of Dstrct "No. 2 was hed Tuesday. On accoutt of the threatened =torm very few were n attendance. The followng trustees were unanmously elected: W. E. Murphy and Ross Read to succeed themselves and Lncoln E. Smth to succeed F. G. Jackson. A. J. Snyder was n Stockbrdge Tuesday. > Mss Gladys Meabon s vstng relatves at Gregory. Lous Monk's transacted busness at Ho welt Tuesday. L. E. Rchards spent the frst of week at Grand tapdd. Mrs. Rder Of Detrot, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-. Murray of Ann Arto. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Saturday. Mr. Phllp Kelley of Baltmore Maryland vsted Pnckney re la- ' *; tves ths week. ; *.* Mrs, S. Green w%s n Howo- Tuesay j $ :. Mr. Glenn Gardner and Mr. Crr s. j! : L'ngl'ord of Stcckhrdge were busness *t Mss Mlly Welch of Dexrtr spent the callers Monday. Mr. Langford has just j t past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. returned from Russa, \shere he was!», rvr veeuy. v kh the 33fnh rament. *X : a Cash and hghest prce pafd for eggs and poultry delvered at the ponltry plant- Wll take n eggs sx days of the week and poultry on Wednesdavs. Solctng vour patronage, E. PARNAM. t +.**,****.**.***+.**.*******+ v.» -«.»»*»****^*»****»**********/k***j*****^j^*j^*^*.*^a*.**^*j**.**,**y*.**,**>*.**.**>*>v»»» *********t*^r* ****** *****%»* /V** NOTED FCT W-HG 29 to 35 East Man St. -^ws^^wu-,. pkwu.-^aysrsl^^*' 'JWJ">v*vJ»'JW,»r»«v«'#*'»^»» «-» * **'**'****'** **'****'**'** ^ ^ CHEAP JACKSON, MCH. ' Atgr* ^¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾^¾^^^¾^^3^^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾}^ JT^ TQT The Pnckuey Exchange Bank Does a Con*er«vat"ve ng Busness. < Pad Bauk- 3 per cent on all Tm-e Uepoets Pnckney Mch. G. W. TEEPLE Prop MHDMAM DCAQHW AUU UN^L.!! PNCKNBY NOTCE have accepted the agency for the. E. lgenfrtz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mch. am ther lcensed agent here. Ths s.the oldest, largest, and beat nursery n Mchgan. They put out nothng but A.. stock and do no substtutng. Ther reputaton for honest dealng s unexcelled. Stock shpped from Monroe would come through fresh as t would be but R short tme on the road. Wll be frlad to gve quotatons on all knds of frut trees and shrubbery. Adv. F. S. Hurbert Pnckney, Mch. poston wth the StandardOnCo. TTe "TTSTnngTT-ruTfroT.-rnn, aagrnrw~btoj has been^statoned at Howell. Bay Cty returned to her home n Ar. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. and Pnckney last week. Mrs. Alden Carpenter who have been Mrs. Sutton of Flushng, Mrs. Heath away vstng for some tme returned of Detrot, Mr. Fred Sutton and Mss last week. Blanche Sutton of Portland, Ore, are Mss Madelne Bownwm who s atten» vstng Mrs. D. F. Ewen. dng the,normal School spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. \R. Ksby of Hamburg was a caller,at_the home of her mother, Mrs. Nette Vaughn, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were n town Thursday. Forest Murnngham of Maron and Mss Frances^ Hassencahl of Pnckney were marred at Wayne, July 8, Rev. Carl G. Zedler offcatng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpey and Mss Clare Harrs of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrck Leavey. James E. Harrs and Mss Mary Lanz of Ann Arbor vsted at Patrck L-avey's Sunday evenng. ; ny..eavey. Stockbrd ;e was home >\7 Whle decoratng the bank workmen dscovered manv small Stet were :rat;nt.n^. L u-wn trom saf e n the dynamte charges of the cent bank robbery. Plr.sered to walls were al?o feur.r q-anttps ol pecular waxy knd o tc.qj' whch burglars used n ther operatons. n.. A< exceptonally wde knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanshp L ancl careful study of the specalty of rnral auctoneerng have resulted n success from the verv frst sale conducted bv hm, and the large number of sales already held for well satsfed customers are the best recommend.\- ons. Specal terms for the next sxty days. offce:- n^cps the rethe the the edtor of the Chelsea Trbune says : hs last s=ue that when the avators vsted Pnckney the Pnckney grl. : flrted >\t the.n outrageously. Wrong. After readng the tem one of the prettest of the grls ndgnantly remarked, "The mean thng. We are n,t mat knd of grls and don't know want he mear.s, anyhuw. Besdes, ho^: can he say 'outrageously' when everyone knows t was peuctly delghtful?" James Snulh, the effcent hghway commssoner of Putnam townshp, has been offered a poston as superntendent of road constructon by the state hghway department and s favorably [ consderng ts acceptance. n case Mr. Smth takes the post ; on the state wll have acqured a frst class road bulder. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady and famly of Howell and Mrs. Emma Moran were Pnckney callers Sunday. Pert Van olarcum Jr..of the County Farm spent the week end wth hs parents here. Postmasters Abbott of Ann Arbor md Murphy enjoyed'a bref vst n * Prckney Monday. NEW WEED LAW t shall be the duty of every owner, posaeessor or occuper of land or of every person or persona, frm or corporaton havng cbarge of any lands n ths state to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed pll Canada thstles, mlkweed, wld carrots, oxeye dasy, or other noxous weeds growng thereon, or on any hghway passng by or through such land, at least twce n each year, once before the frst day of July and agan before the fn-t day of September, and as much of tener as may be necessary to prevent them from gong to seed, and f any owner, possessor or occuper ««*».»»».» **.'».».* «* * *. j ;».».* \ g % j.r # w : : «y :.:»,»» *.* V of land, or any person or persons, frm corporaton havng charge of any land^ n ths state shall, knowngly, suffer any Canada thstles, mlkweed, wld carrots, cr other noxous weeds to.grow **. >. ^, r*-»-*--»-try,...t. j < ' ' _'"* ^ " d f o rper, so.s to cause or endanger the -oread thereof, h* 3 or they snal on lutact?^'' b; '!. ;(. n H flt, of ted ttomr*, together wth the costs of pro3e caton, for everv surh tdvencr and he or they shall pay the cost o cuttng and destro\ng such weeds and an f'.duora! lt-r. y.cr centum. Property owners must comply wth hs law to the letter or be prepared to ;f\y the penaltes for neglectng to do By order of James Smth Hghway Commssoner Putnan. Towm-hp Lvngston County. State of Mchgan, the Probate C ourt for the county of Lvngston. >:vngston. At a sesson of sad ('ourt held at the Pr at J Offce n the cty of Howell n.-ad county on thu the ^-^ :lrd day of Jo!«.\ A. D'VJVX Present: Hon Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate.. the matter of the estate of ANN GLKLS, Deceased N. Pcey havng fled n s^d c>)urt hs fnal account as adm nstrator of sar estate, and hs petton prayng for the allowance thereof, t d ordered that the 2nd day of August A. D. 9l9,at ten o'clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offct-. be and s hereby apponted for examnng and allowng sad account. t s further ordered, that publc J notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order for three successve week^prevous to sad day of bearng n the Pnckney Dspa f ch, a newspaper publshed and crculated n sad county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. *.* j.: %f.* # * #.» *»».* Should Attend ths Great Sale of Dolmans and Capes Choce of our nuest capes and dolmans that formerly sold as hgh as $ Your choce for Our Best Suts to Go at $34.75 Suts n ths lot formerly sold as hgh as ^ Sale prce j.....,...-j.**;*^.**,", »» ' *' *''» ">» *#» * ************** $34.75 Clearance -vjnsrt* *.»S»** '.S** «*.< ******»* «***»# **#** *,**, «, *, #,»«,»,*, S*'**'**'* *'**'»*'**'**'**'**'* *'» *'»*'**'**'** ******4*'**'**'»***** ******** ******** * t SJ el o:l lowet smtw Susan Zu Zu ml The on thngs were not sad about n " nnn Vlnl She saw that sett was because the famly ran by supplyng cleanly baked Zu Zu out of adjectve*. -> made of best materals, a savns of ~ :^n^' s*t ~*3»- ^ :*%,.:ht*m M x 4j»'

6 " * '. ' * >* -v-jvak..- ^ ^jt-v'.v w$. $*?.'!(;* ^?:., < * =. < * cr&- > :.. " * * - * ;..& -.;* " J**?? JT* ¾ ' f-t» ;** **<#,» - -*> ^ - ' *» ; '^T^ W Mt»:'V ^ " > QOCTOt MEO RURAL SCHOOLS AN OrtRHTON STUDY POTATOES PNCKNEY DSPATCH * SHORTAGE K CLOVER SEED S PREDCTED R-34 C8MPU7ES RETURN JOURNEY >wppp MLLONS Suffer from ' ) s ;J ;., **' T r"a F*v» & 4.,....., ^l a*.-*? BWbk>^ * "? "» V ¾. T"- 3Mc. 'fc 5 'F - *" «5 ^ Jr farteaej took Lyda Pnkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and Wat Cured, Baltmore, Md. " Nearly four years suffered from organc troubles, nervousness and headachat and every month would have to stay n bod most of the tme. Treat* ments would releve ms for a tme but my doctor was always urgng ma to.have an operaton. My sster asked me > try LydaE. Pnka m's Vegetable y Compound before /f consentng to an f/ /operaton. X took (// fve bottles of tand ^ / t has completely * cured me and my work s a pleasure. tell all my frends who have any trouble of ths knd what Lyda EL Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.' NSLLDB B. BRTTNGHAM, 60&CalvertonBd., Baltmore, Md\ t s only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operaton. So many women have been restored to health by ths famous remedy, Lvda E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operaton nas been advsed that t wll pay any woman who suffers from such alments to consder tryng t before submttng to su& a tryng ordeal Wth Her Tal. "Whadja spllln' all that there good nrttr-te*, Mnnd.vV" "Flosse kcked >st awful, rtlrnm." "Col dnrn t, she never even rased a hoof." "An* who sad.she dd. Hram Fodder?" Cutlcura Comforts Baby's 8kn When red, rough and tchng wth hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ontment. Also make use now and then of that exqustely scented dustng ^--_.jja^arwcubcs-^...w~~ -- ^m, s 0oubl. ''Yon mustn't B-evc so." sad th^ synpntlctlc pu, son t_o the horouved man, "your pooc wfe wll >«> huppt^r!n the world h whch she ms gone than she ever was n ths." A. "Thnt may be so, parson.," snd the wldowc, "that may h*> all us you say, but don't s<>»» how t can he. Wth me ^OT whwe she can't fnd fault wth me every day don't see howshe can he entrely happy." NCREASE WEGHT AND VTALTY WTLPHOSPHATE Nothng Lka Plan Btro-Phosphate ta PUt on Frm, Healthy Flesh and to ncrease Strength, Vgor and Nerve Force. The average person s begnnng to realse more and more that the lack of physcal strength and nerve exhauston (frequently evdenced by excessve thnness) are the drect cause not only of the fallare to succeed n lfe's struggle for the rt~~yp?$?*&_p * er''*<")''«" *»"* stst^ Ar- f>*»* TpSKtvttw twm, 0es,yj tnjuar trapse ~8fttr At ht seasde too, the flump wellrounded fgure s most admred* tha well rounded form whch s ususjly accompaned by the bloom of health and attractveness. That mllons of people are conscous of ths handcap s evdent from the contnued appearance n newspapers aad maajaslnes ef man/ suggestons proposng varous remeded n food or medcne or exercses, ether of whch mght or mght not be approprate for a gven ca«e. Authortes, however, sdrree that healthy nerve tssue ts absolutely essental to a strong, robust body and mnd, weak nerves, whle ndcated by a multtude of dfferent symptoms, more mmedately and generally result n lack* ef energy, sleepeeasness. rrtablty, depresson, etc. waoh condtons gradually consume the healthy flesh, leavng ugly hollows, a flat oheat, bony neck and scrawny arms and Our boded need more phosphate than moat of them are able to extract from 4he foods we eat nowadays, and many ogtatons affrm that there s nothng whch may be taken nto the human system that so effectvely supples ths defcency as the pure organc phosphate known as Wtro-phosphate and sold by food druvhttf everywhere. The essental phosphorc food elements ta Wtro-phosphate assmlated by ta* nerve cells should soon produce a pleaslag «fcaaa» la aarve energy aad hence ncreased vtalty ad gtren lh.nmth the ermfa ts attractve fallows* and ruddy Ulow of hesdareohmegthe farmerpjcta le smexoefles] _. _ aa4 attendant dsorders, owng to ts ten- $mcr to ncrease weght, one should Gude for Teachers and Pupls Publshed by Unted States Department of Agrculture. TS MPORTANCE AS F900 One of Most Wdely Cultvated of Ag. rcultural Plants No Crop, Except Rce, s Eaten by Larger Number of People. (Prepared by the Unted States Department of Agrculture.; A gude for teachers and pupls of elementary rural schools n fee study of potatoes has been publsheu by the Unted States department of agrcultuo as Bulletn 784, "Lessons on Potatoes for Elementary Rural Schools." The bulletn contans 2 lessons, ncludng the selecton of seed potatoes r the feld, harvestng and gradng, marketng, wnter storage, judgng, tuber and plant structure, place of potatoes n the rotaton, sols (knd, preparaton, fertlzers), plantng and seed treatment, cultvaton, nsect pests and dseases, and uses as food. Wth each lesson s gven the sources of materal whch may be studed wth the subject tnder dscusson, llustratve materal that wll help n ts presentaton, class exercses and practcal exercses. Study Dfferent Stages. As potatoes may be secured at any t roe of the year, there s no excuse, says the bulletn, for attemptng to study them wthout havng at hand sreclmens whch represent good varetes grown n the dstrct. The porno plant n the feld should be studed durng the dfferent stages of development. Especally should the relaton of the new tubers to the seed tu!;er and the root system of the plant bt noted. f no pluntf are avalable, ftrteferttbg-te vb* ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^ ot the potato, the bulletn says t s one of ' " ""' = - * tv ' ^t*a t,;*, hnt Lt^r "ttr 'r4.f mportant That as Many Acres as Can Should Be Left. ' Possblty of Good Crop Wll Be Greatly ncreased f Frst Crop s Cut Early Early Cuttng Destroys Mdge. (Prepared by the Unted States Department of Agrculture.) Drought durng the summer of 08 and the war have caused a shortage la red clover and crmson clover seed, and t s mportant n secton* where ^Lf: Red Clover Plaftt MZl*r%%!-J- made. Pctures clpped from bulletns, terferng wth crop rotaton. f the second crop s to be left for seed, the possblty of R good crop wll be greatly ncreased f the frst crop s cut erl.v. Thly s especally true f there s any danger from the clover flower mdge. Early cuttng of the frst crop may result n a smaller tonnage of hay and hay not qute as nutrtous, but t wll destroy the mdge. f the feld s badly affected wth mdge and the larvae have had tme to mature, a good seed crop s out of the queston. For further detaled nstructon see Farmers' Bulletn 07. n sectons where mammoth clover ta grown felds "ntended"' for seed should be rolled. Ths wll cause the stems to He close to the ground. The flower heads wll then bend up and can be harvested, leavng a large part of the clover upon the ground to be turned under for fertlzer. Ths wll also reduce the amount of straw necessary to handle n hullng. Potatoes Feed the WoHd From Prnce Wrte your extenson drector for to Pauper. Farmers* Bulletn 455, Red Clover; 838, Harvestng Hay wth the Sweep showng types of potatoes^may be * ^J^^Z^l'%- :U-v^^r"**ftr - wrt7l h n«y7 corx s th most mportant contrbuton of Amerca to the food supply of the world. Probably no crop except rce s eaten by a larger number of people. n the more thckly populated regons of northern Europe the potato s now the most mportant of human foods, furnlshng about 25 per cent of the food of the contnental and Englsh peoples. Only the orental EARNNGS OF CLUB MEMBERS ndana Boys and Grls Spend Bgger Part of Savngs for Lberty Bonds and SUmpa. (Prepared by ths Unted States Department of Agrculture.) What do club boys and grls do wth tbe money they earn n ther work? t B a queston frequently asked by person* who have read of ther proft*. The queston was asked approxmately SCO boys and grls at the frst annual club roundup of ndana boy and grl club members, held recently at Purdue unversty n co-operaton wth the Unted States department of agrculture. t was found that 58 of those present owned Lberty bonds, whch they had purchased wth ther own earnngs; 09 had War Savngs stamp*; and practcally every one had bought Thrft stamps. Thrty-one had started bank account* wth the money they had made tn rasng corn, pg*, cavea or poultry, sellng canned prodnets,, or from some other branch of clnb work. Etghty-flve owned pgs, 46 owned calves, 28 owned sheep, and 82 clover hay. Others may be pub- peoples exst wthout t. Not only are tl_e tubers used for food, but they have nportant ndustral uses. As Amercan populaton ncreases, the potato wttl become more and more mportant n tlls country, there beng no other crop whch wll gve such a large yeld of tood sutable for man under such varyog condtons. owned poultry. Defnte plans to attend college by use of money from club work had been madefy 7. t wa* found that of the 350 attendng the meetng, 76 had been engaged n club work two years; 70, three years; 9. four years, and four, fve years. Beekeepng as Sde Lne. Beekeepng as a sde lne s more proftable than poultry, n the opnon of Dr. J. H. Merrll, assstant professor of entomology n the Kansas State Agrcultural college. Rye as Forage Crop. Rye s sometme* used as a forage crop supplement and next to rape * perhaps best adapted to seedng n the corn when t s lad by. Cheek Drftng Sol. Drftng ol aoll can be checked by spreadng straw or manure n strps across the feld. Plowng an occasonal furrow wll also help. Not OUBeuft te> Control. The Colorado potato beetle s not a dffcult nsect to control f begun n tma> ag BRTSH- ARSHP MAKES ROUNO TRP FLGHT TO ENGLAND. ftetuftn TRP MADE N 75 HOURS Actual Flyng Tme of Drgble to Amerca and Back Was 82 Hours and Eght Mnutes.. J* Pulham, England Great Brtan's mammoth transatlantc ar poneer, the drgble R-34, arrved at the ar staton here at 6:56 o'clock, Greenwch tme Sunday, completng her round trjp to the Unted States. T«tae voyage from Long sland was wthout partcular ncdent and was completed n approxmately 75 hours. The arrval of the R-34 of Pulham. about 85 mles northeast of London, marks the completon of the frst round trfp voyage of any arcraft across the Atlantc ocean and the frst trans*" oceanc flght of a lghter-than-ar machne. ncdentally, th<* K-34 s the frst arcraft to have made th^^st-towest flght, whch trp she completed Sunday, July 6. Thus the actual flyng tme for the round trp was S2 hours and 8 mnutes. n connecton wth the R-34's flyng tme of approxmately 75 hours on the return trp, t s recalled that the Amercan seaplane NC-4 took 5 hours, 8 mnutes n flyng from Trepassey, N. F., to the sland of Horta, Azores, on May 6. Gaptaln Alcock and Leutenant Brown n ther aeroplane flght from St. John's to Clffden, reland, qn June 4, consumed 6 hours and 2 mnutes. PLANE SCANDAL BENG PROBED ^K.^^.^XJf'^^*^''-*'^-''*' ''^ J^^'w^^'**** ^'"** ****'' *ttt*t^-jf -*' Washngton There s afoot a new nvestgaton of Amercan aeroplane producton, or rather the lack of pro ductlon durng the war. t had ts brth Sunday n charges of flagrant waste of publc funds, of crmnal n competency, of dshonesty and of dsspaton of materals^by army offcers The charges are made by the Provdence Journal and submtted, wth affdavts supportng them, to the house commttee nvestgatng war department expendtures. Ths uncovers a phase of arcraft emergency manufacture not heretofore revealed n detal that of the produc Acd-Stomach Mllons of people suffer year afur j x from alment* effeettaf s>rsotteauy every p»rt of the ttody. never dreamto* that taw U* heakft can be traced drectly to aatev stm&aea. Here 4s tat «**»:»oor dtaesttsa DMO poor aoaruamss of the aftereat organs sad ttas»m of the bodjr. The blood 4» tmpoverwod^boeomta weak, tatav sltsylaa. Alment* of maay knds nrtng from sack condto)*. Blousness, rheumatsm, htmba*o, sfutlca. r«aersj weakness, lots of pow*r sad en«rfy, hssdsoht, nsomna, ntrvojrae**. mental depresson *T«O more ertous aume&a aaeh as catarrh sad cancer of the stomach. ntestnal ulcers, crrhoss of the 4lver, heart trouble all of these can often be traced drectly to aotd-ttomae*. X4ep a sharp lookoot for the frst symptoms of acd-stomach ndgeston, heart- born, belchtaj-, food repeatlnv. that awfpl panful bloat after eatlns, and sour, sassy Stomach. BATONC, the wonderful modern remedy for acd-stomach, ta guaranteed to brns quck relef from these stomach mseres. Thousands say they never dreamed that anythng could brng such speedy relef and make them feel so much better n ry way. Try BATONC and you, too. KU be just aj enthusastc n tt» pralae. KsK your lfe worth lvng no aches or ns no blues or melancholy no more of Kat.tred, lstless feelng. Be well and strong. Oet back your physcal and mental punch: your vm, vgor and vltauty. Tou wn ahmya be weak and eulng as long as you have acd-stomach. So get rd of t nanr. Take BATONC Tablets they taste good you eat them lke a bt of candy. Tour druggst has BATONC 50 cents for a bg box. Oet a box from arm today aad tf yoa are nqt satsfed he wll refund yo«r money. FATONC -^ ^-^wfflaotas Oaaranteed effeetwat srepad. HJa. let OelsJb Ave., BreaUya, N. T. A CHARMNG GFT ARMSTCE PERFUME Ths, perfusee extract wll recall to ron the rlsh ooetly odor of a hundred French flowers-sotasng -eo (me, Wl QUABA NTH to send yoo 4 bonlea; h pnaep each, aad one specal bottle wth glass topper aad gold plated top (ths alone % worth one dollar* altogether Sve bottles of dfferent, enchantng perfumes for OMB DOLLAR, postpad, money Older o> currency. Send uo TOOATT ^^ ARMSTCE SPSCL4LTrB8 8 West 39th 8t. New York,N.T DHAXHB8, AGHNTS - 8ena.00 for above, tneludng atfencr terms and sampee, exeuslvc tentoxr, wonderful proposton. -, «J^**- *»"" MWt" J«*ft*aM«**M(*- tloft_ff sprjceumhex *^^^ n. tha north* rlrsst^s apples more partcularly nlr^u't"?" to ^;-^ west. The sub-commttee on aerocraft, headed by Representatve Frear, curatve value almost sells tself, as lke a mefcne. A medcnal preparaton that has real of Wsconsn, s to vst the spruce an endless chan system the renedy n forests for frst-hand confrmaton of recommended by those who have been the charges made by the Rhode sland benefted, to those who ere La need of t. A promnent druggst says "Take for newspaper. U. S. MAY NTERVENE N MEXCO Petton of ProUt Atk.d By Land #>*? Los Angeles. The probablty uccrer &<»;* «gbuejfelly blu.c^. t has become known that the government at Washngton s makng nqures here and at San Bernardno, Colton and other southern Calforna talroad centers, for men who have had experence on ralways n foregn \ountrles, "especally n Mexco." Protest Fled By Land Owners. Washngton. A petton has been fled wth the state department for a protest to Mexco aganst the antforegn acton taken by the state of Sonora n a new attempt to dspossess Amercans of extensve holdngs n that state, where many mllons dollars have been nvested wth vew to agrcultural development TOWNLEY GULTY OF DSLOYALTY North Dakota Non-Partsan League Head Convloted By Jury. of a Jackson, Mnn. The Jury n the tral of Presdent A. C. Townley and Joseph Glbert of the Non-Partsan league found the defendants gulty of the charge of conspracy to teach dsloyalty n volaton of the Mnnesota law. The ndctment charged that speech e* \rr Townley and Glbert at"mas*-f ^.-SoTtJey. meetngs n Mnnesota early n 98 were dsloyal n ther reference to tb.9 government and the prosecuton of the war. These speeches were made the bass of the ndctment, together wth crculaton of the Non-Partsan league's war program over Townley'* sjfnature wrrw^ur-rrcr. ~"""^' ' Husband Wnch one' dd you fnally decde upon? Wfe The $8 one. 'm a lttle supersttous about the number 3. Stray stores. f You Need a Medcne You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why t s that so many products that are extensvely advertsed, all at once drop out of aght and are soon forgotten? The reason s plan the artcle dd not fulfll example Dr. Klmer's Swamp-Root, a preparaton have sold for many year* and never hestate to recommend, for ta almost every case t shows excellent results, as many of my customers testfy. No other kdney remedy has so large a sale." Uf*d the prtv -h:.. l. «,;.,..-.y' T\, so nmuj people el&&, that t fuflb almost every wsh n overcomng kdney, lver and bladder alments: corrects urnary troubles and neutrahxee the arte acd whch causes rheumatsm. Tou may receve a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Klmer k Co., Baffhamton, N. Y.,, and encloee ten cents; also menton ths paper. Large aad medum ge bottle* for sale at all drug stores. Adv. Choce of Grl*. Frst Guest Won't you Jon me la requestng young Squalls to recte? Second Guest But don't lke rectatons. Frst Guest Nether do. But f 4-the young beggar doesn't recte hell sng. Stray Stores. rrbortsrtt to Mothsjr*) Examne carefully every bottle of CA8TORA, that famous old remedy for nfant* tod chudron, and *ee that t Bears the Sgnature of j n Use for OTer~8d Tear*. Chldren Ory for Fletcher's CastorB Humlty s a vrtue all preach, none practce; and yet everybody s content to hear. John Selden. Call not that man wretched who, whatever lls he wtters, has a chld to At an tn Wrt* forfraa Ejpt a*,tt '»*'*v.'>* Sr-T'-.^b*.^- <S*#t*& JBb*.,mm *sk ' «n

7 -<**«fc<«l ^r- " & >*: V *?* ' JJ' «*& f CT^ -/./"-. PNCKNEY DSPATCH."-,? - s te&>.t.y v::~s;. ;f- s, vv.\.:» rhl!. : " / y'. /'/// :^ **.. ^/,^»*.v /// y /,M ll *«*. \.l Ths summer owt spend hours over a hot stove! Serve Lbby' s delcate Corned Beef chlled t wll gve you.an entrely new dea of how easly an appetanf summer meal can be prepared. Get a package from your grocer today. Lbby, McNell * Lbby, Chcago HAS THREE CLAMS TO FAME Japanese Town of Nagoya Offers Treble Attracton to the Tourst n That Country Some Jflpane^e. (owns rely upon s sngle temp* 3 or pnln-e for fame. Nagoyn takes no such )*k of beng overlooked. t possesses n feudal castle of whch he ctzen* are nordnately proud, a temple contanng a remarkably statuary collecton, and M porcelan factory famous throughout the world Except, for he, porcelan connosseur, vstor* to Nagoya rush to vew --..>,--A.+:-T,rfJNtssCrr.» -<..,^^^^^:^^/ -^¾¾^^^^ / j /, << NO NEED FOR THEM TO PART Young Man Wllng to^sacrlflce Hnv elf to Soften Blow to Poor Father-n-Law. The young man had asked hm for the hand of bs daughter, and a pang wrung the fatherly heart of Mr. Jones as he looked at the youth, and thought of the btterness of partng wth nla well-beloved chld. " suppose. Olver," he sad at lapr, "t s only natural and rght that when the young brds have become old! enough to fly, they should leave ther parental nest and go wth ther chosea LVE 8T0CK DETROT. Best heavy, steers, $4 5; beat handy weght butcher steers, $ ; mxed steers and hefers, $2 ^2.50; handy lght butchers, $**.60; lght butchers, $ ; best cows, $000.60; butcher cows, $8.6009; cutters, $707.50; canners, $6.60; best heavy bulls, $0.50, bologna bulls, $8.6009; stock bu'ls, $ feeders, $09; stockers, $8 99; mlkers and sprngers, $66(600. Calves. Best grades, $22923; common $2 96. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $797.60; far lambs, $596; lght to common lambs, $2 94; far to good sheep, $7.50 8; culls and common, $49 6. * Hogs. Best grades, $22.75@23; pgs, $2. X^J&f.tx.l. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle Prme heavy steers, $5(f 6.26; best shppng steers, $4/p 4.50; medum shppng steers, $:Ky 3.50; best yearlngs, 950 to,000 lbs, $495; lght yearlngs, good qual'y, $293.50; lght yearlngs, $2.5<<(&; 3.60; best handy steers, $2.60 ^.50; far to good knd, $292.50, handy steers and Hefers mxed, $.6092; western hefers, $ ; best fat cows, $9.50; butcherng cows, $990; cutters, $7 8.5u; canners, $696.50; fancy bulls, $.50; butcherng balls, $9 90; common bulls, $798; feeders, $9.5$j.50; stockers, $7.50@lO; mlkers and sprngers, $ Hogs Heavy and yorkers, 24.0; pgs, $ Sheep and lambs Top lambs, $-3 99; yearlngs, $004.50; wethers, $999.50;. ewes, $ Calves Steady at $7 23. GRAN AND FEED. Wheat Cash No. 2 red. $2 25; No "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUNE ASRRt "Bayer Tablets of Asprn' to be genune must be marked wth the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package whch contans proper drectons to safely releve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralga, Colds and pan. Handy tn boxes of 2 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Asprn s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlo acldester of Salcylcacld. Adv. Nothng n t Tommy -How you dd holler when de dentst was workng over you. Bobby Well, t was a holler tooth. FARMERS ARE W0RKR8 HARDER And usng ther feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allan's Foot=Ease, the attaeptlc, healng powder to be shaken nto the shoes ana sprnkled n the foot-bath, ncreases ther effcency and nsures needed physcal comfort. t takes the Frcton from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tred, achng and blstered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Fo t=eaae. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot=Eaat. Sold by dealers everywhere. Adv. As Good and Better. " v\;nf a pece of meat wthout any bone, fnt or grstle." "Yc'd tctter buy an e. rrn;." "CAN BE CURED?"SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad t mm EVERYTfHMf WLED Then Mrs. Bozrth Use. DM&' for Kdey Trouble. Sty* Wtrth Wtfekt t GoM. "Doan's Kdney Plls are worth ther weght n gold for they cured me after all other medcne had faled," bays Mrs. B. Bozarth, 87 Water St., Mt. Holly, N. J. "For over three yean was n msery. "The pan n my back grew worse untl had to go to bed. dad nothng but toss about. Ht. fearta The stngng pans shot through my body and my head ached and throbbed. My eyes felt as though they would bulge out of my head. The blndng dzzy spehs made me thnk was gong to loae my mnd. Everythng would turn dark. "The kdney secretons burned, were the color of coffee and passed every few mnutes n rery small amounts. felt all a^fluttor wth scarcely ate anythng and lost twentyfour pounds. felt short of breath and my heart would palptate. Sometmes would shake all over and become numb. "Doan's Kdney Plls soon gave me relef. couldn't beleve ths lttle #0c box had helped me after the doctors' expensve treatments had brought no results. Three boxes of Doa»'«cured me." Stc>orn to before mt, R. J. B. BLACK, Notary Pullc. GctDoaa'aaAayStar*, ftocabcs DO AN'5% ½ FOSTElt-anLBUKN CO. BUPFALO t N. V Every Woman Wants ANTSEPTC POWOFR FOR PERSONAL HYCJENR pelvc catmrr, ulceraton «ad taflao*- aa«t oa. Roeocnmcaded by Lyda* E. ftakhana Med. Co. for tea yean. A feaalaf woftdar for aaaal catarrfe, ore throat and tore ayes. Economcal HM UMRlMnr.ckaaoM wj «-m«j*l >4B L& ^Sf^^ SSSBSL ^ t/mn3k&&a3&afe 4 '? : -**»» tts &:.*-.. k* -J --«la^yssssaflag aaa^fcanb^tt dsposal. OthervvKe they must content themselves wth razn«at the two golden dolphns or goldfsh th^ anatomy s a bt vajcue that «urmount the <'S«tle roof, and studyng the Japanese mastery of curved lnes, as lavshly dsplayed n the castle's ters of draped gables. The dolphns are gold-plated and arc so valuable that they have been ncased fn wre nettng, whch s supposed to protect them njjanst beng stolen. t seems unlkely that nn> thef would be so nmhhous us to thnk of stealng: ether of the ponderous, gltterng objects whch would be as dffcult to conceal as the celebrated whte elephonf. " Yet Japanese tradton says that once upon a tme an unscrupulous and unpntrlotlc ctzen dd attempt to catch one of the precous golden flsh by way of a kte. At the crtcal moment the fsherman's perfdy was dscovered and he was bolted!n ol. Of No mportance. "Trotzky says " "Never mnd.the rest of t. np on bunk.'' 'm fed "Ths seems to be n good-sped nest? suggested, the young man, anxous to soften the blow; "perhaps you'd rather have m$ and Gerte stay here." Refuaed Further Responsblty. PrUcllla had been left atone wth the twns and had taken t upon herself to correct them. Hearng them cry, her mother hurred upstars to see what the matter was. "They were naughty.'' explaned Prlsclla, "and slapped them.'' "Then shall have to send you downstars,'' sad her mother frmly. "f can't trust you wth the babes von cannot stay where they are." A Utle later her mother found Prlsclla sttng on the steps, lookng thoughtful. "Well," she remarked, as her mother passed her. "f you want to brng up your chldren to be naughty you can.' t s far better to gve work whch l.s above the men than to educate the men to be above the work. Ruskn. t s easer to make a new muarrej than t s to patch an old ote. "^* -r < < -w 3 whte, $2.03. Oats Cash No. 2 whte, 76 l-2c; No. 3 whte, 76c; No. 4 whte, 75c,. Rye Cash No. 2, $.60 bd. Beans mmedate and prompt shpment $7.25 per cwt. Barley Cash No. 3, $:'.30(g 2.40 per cwt. Seeds Prme red clover, $28; October, $27; tmothy, $5,40. Flour Fancy sprng patent, $,50 fancy wnter patent, $3.50^375; s^c ond wnter patent, $2.75@3; straght' $.75@2 per bbl n jobbng lots. Hay No, tmothy, $ ; standard tmothy, $33.5()(¾ 34; lght mxed, $33.50 ( 34; No. 2 tmothy, $ ; No. 3 tmothy, $28^.0; No. mxed, $32@33; No. clover rye straw, $.50@2; wh^at and oat straw, $0.50< per ton n carlots. Feed -n 00-lb sacks to jobber*: Bran, $45; standard mddlngs, $52,- fne mddlngs, $65; coarse cornmeal, $75; cracked corn, $77.50; corn au4 oat chop, $65 per ton. 6 tat - BUTTER AND EGGS. despar. Fnd out the cause and gve nature all thw help you can and she wll r<?payyou wth health. Look after the kdneys. The kdneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fal n ther work of flterng and throwng off the poson that constantly accumulates n the ntern, everythng goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol Capsules wll gve almost mmedate relef from kdney and bladder troubles and ther kndred alments. They wll free your body from pan n short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. n three sxes. scaled package*. Money refunded they do sot help you. Adv. The Real Spendthrft "h v asy money nlwnys goes quckly." "Yes. Nobody spends money qute M) recklessly as the man who has Just borrowed n sum," "wyg^p ULU ',.s^jytrr. ww " V -'Ta^a* ' sr*"*^* Boa*, Otnt. Tfclfftt» Moh of "OaCm, /VBSORBNE t UAr-', -..'. (-A ll reduce aftatted, Jonts, Sprans, Bruse*, Soft Bunch**; Heal* Bol*, Pelt r~*vl, Quttor, Fstula and nfected tore* quckly at t s a potor* antseptc and vermcde. Pleasant to M do«s oot buater or nwmm OM har. aa4yotto» wrnuktw. t».)0ffcr Mtto. totontm. Book7Rfroa. ABSORBNG JR.. Ac tatlm»ec UaawmforaaokM. re4ucw rusfal Svelca Vda*. West. StnaA, BmlHM rtof«pta aa4 asb»«floa. Prce ft!5»er bofat m 4«akft «r Saltotttr W4U wtt f* awr* tf Lberal Tral BatUa far ltt s Maapa,. W. F. YOUM, P. 0. F..ltlTsaaklL, tat latam, W. N. U., DETROT, NO The Stomach Begns dgeston, but the most mportant work s done by the bowels, lver and kdneys. Falure of these to act effcently allows the whole body to \ You Hestate to Gve. Coffee to Chldren Then why gve t to grown folks? You can pleasantly solve the queston of a table drnk by gvng all ^ the famly ^ <**&& Boled full 5 mnutes after bolng begns, t tastes much Tke superor coffee., ts an economy. At Grocers. Two szes, usually sold at 5c and 25c *..*,«,*." lt.,4. cepts, 42c; fresh candled frsts n new cases, 43c; extra fl^rsts, candled and graced n new cases, 45c fcef coz. Cheese Mchgan flats, 32c; New York flats, 33 l-2c; Mchgan sngla dases, 88c; brck 3 3-4c; long horns 33.2c; Wsconsn double dases, 32c; Wsconsn twns, 82c; llmburger, 33<T«33 l-2c; domestc Swss, 44@55c par lb.. * - *" POULTRY. Lve Poultry Brolers, 48 52c;, h«ns, 32 34c; small hens and Leghorns, 32 33c; roosters, 20&22c; geese, 7 8c; ducks, 32 34c; sprng ducks, 36 38c per lb. FARMLAND GARDEN. Cherres $6@6.a0 per bu. Apples New, $4.60^4.75 per hu. Popcorn Shelled, 4c per lh. Cabbage Large crates, $3.75 (Q) 4; home grown, 708«-per lb. Honey Whte comb, 32 33c per lb. Celery Kalamazoo, 25@ 28c per doz. New Potatoes Vrgna cobblers, $6.35 per bbl n jobbng lots. Onons Vrgna, $7 per sack of 00 lbs; $3.75 per hamper. Dressed Hogs Lght, lm@25c; heavy, 22@23c per lb. > Carves (dtotedt Farcy, 2*#9flc; choce, 25 26c per lb. Potatoes Carlots, No. round whte, $2.25 per sack of 50 lbs. Lettuce Hothouse, 2c per lb; heod, $ per crate. Berres Red raspberres, J203 per bu. black raspberres, $ per ba; huckleberres. $ par Jm^ rod currants. $6 per bu BEECHAM'S PELS do aot* tm HUUU^ bowel movement Lver, skn, and kdneys are nfluenced to more actve effort wth resultng ncreased effect t s always safe to take Beecham's Plls Sad Dfevctfaof of Specal Vahat to W lozl at Vlanbf OftHNMBMah 5-^ l.rn. Lov bb«mooc28c aro wttk Evory Box. X *+rm% -m & - s&^, *c w, &M

8 * &,v>'' ->.;>» m :*.? n& -«*. >*- " '" r:*^^*. : "-' v^':-;.>. *"- ;-.V^-SM~:«*** w- -.-" ;!!*» P$?P!TW ^v -¾^ 4¾^ 3¾ Ay**-.. '.» -;&?*>«; f& fc?'*.') T-" dp - '? UHllllUMUHHlllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnllHlHUrlllltnnU^ July Gearng Sale) At Dancer's Starts Saturday, July 9th and contnues for 2 weeks, endng Sat. August 2nd. 5 Onr stocks of Summer Merchandse are heaw, the = goods are new -nd assortments ~ are complete. But v/es Smust not wat tll Summer s over to clear our stocks so Ewe start rght now at the very tme when you can use = = summer goods best, and you know a "Clearng" at Dan- Seer's s a real one genune and sharp reductons that mean 5 s bg savngs to you. But you must be on hand early and = act quckly; Don't delay untl the sale s well along and s jexpect all the bargans to be stll here. = Ths s your best and We've some fne [of-f last chance on \ ferngs n our PNCKNEY DSPATCH Addtenal Local News Mss Norma Curlett s vstng Dexter frends. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall and son spent the week eft^th Flnt frends. Earl_Bau hn was a Howell Tuesday. South osco Mrs. Jester Cramer returned Frday from Pnckney where she has been at ^2 Nce 6.60 coats now 8-2ojplenty of fne conservatve worsteds Santarum for tne last sx weeks. S We also have 2. fne new $25 coats that suts for older men. Dark and lght 2- = Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caskey spent Sun- = have become slghtly faded n the'pece summer suts. Many suts haver' day at Martn Anderson's vstor Joseph Placeway of Howell was a vstor at the home of Guy Hall the frst of week. Edward Bennett of Lansng and Mss Dors Brngs of Howell were*marred n Howell July 4. tr.s nappy couple were both former Pnckn *y resdent. Be sure to read n the supplement the announcement of the Howell Amusement Company of the ntal" number of ther free street entertanment next Wednesday. adv. Mrs. Joseph Blades of Pettysvlle s serously ll. Her son Edwn, who has just arrved n Detrot from {Russa wth the, r «9th WM sen^ for, and through Sherff Mller's nfluence he wa/allowed to leave hs company at once to see hs sck mother. =.how wndow We offer these and been here but 2 or 3 weeks-a)l reduced =. Mr. aml Mrs. Char]e8 Harrngton and = «so 2other$lo coats at..$o each. some 0 per Der cett, cett. many rnanv 20 per n*r n^nt cent. A = daughter of Webbervlle vsted at Joe = 4 Whte $0 and 2sport coats $..^0 ea golden opportunty en suts regularly = Roberts' Sunday 5 5 Beautful new navy and black Serge sold at 6.50 to $45.00 =, f D H suts. $35 and 30 values $9.50 A Also n. the * followng n wool!.,, suts: 6 sz2 30 S _ ' M rs - Bert Rsden and daughter call- = $5 Check sut, sze 6 at 5.00 A lso the followng wool suts: 6 sz ' = > ed on Mrs. Jester Cramer Saturxlav. 4 sze 37, and 2 sze 3S, now only S, Wll TunnHr' and wfe of Howell cal- Buy House Dresses Now Sj. led on Mrs. Ez Kuhn Sunday. = Very Specal Lght and dark per ^2.00 = ' Mrs. Charle Whtehead spent the = cale and gugham dresses, short sleeves ~ ; frst of tlv: week wth her parent?, Mr. S 2.25 and 2.50 values now only.39 All boys SUtS, Wthout ex- E and Mrs L. T. Lamborn. All newest cotton wasts S.75 and.50 values reduced to = One lot 5.00 slk wasts at underskrts, navy wth whte dot 5 very sjwcal value, now.69 5 WhU; musln underskrts, each S All cotton^ Undejw^ar All cotton and cepton, reduced 20 penc.= All wash suts for boys whether for 5 play or for dress-up targe stocks = all reduced 0 per cent. «5 Boys fne wasts reduced 0 per cent. 5 All mens "Utca" trousers and boyss krckerbock>4», fc W rj».xce9t^kh l 'MS,^se--". "My husband" $n5'st"am as young and beautful to hm now as when we were frst marred." ' "Then why doesn't he go n tme to see a good oculst?" j The Dfference. NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for nspecton at all tmes Come and see for yourself how Mother's Bread s made Don't Compare MOTHERS BREAD A STRCTLY HOME PRODUCT Wth factory made bread *w ^. \? -.." tl.. - * BSkagsaaaafcaSast**" t^' A -k--.^-;:"n s '",'-.*.*»* "* * raher-g. M. C. cro!k3rrrn*o8ff = and whte at 0c a ball and underwear reduced... 0 per cen^ E S Lades 25c black hosery 9c par See our mens work socks 8 and 22 l-2c E = Slk gloves all reduced 0 per cent. All overalls, work shrts, jackets, khak E E lot black, whte and tan slk and cot- pants and motor suts 0 per c. off. E S ton gleves at..¾. 25c par We save you money on stack covers E S Large lot of kmonas..$ each 5 Fne pearl buttons 5c doz. The carpet department = S Best snaps. 5c doz. offers 5 remnants of good ngran car-e 5 All auto Daps and sport hats half prce pet from 5 to 5 yards each at -3 off. E 2 All underwear reduced. 0 per cent = Specals - All scrm, marqusette and lace cur-e S 75c unon suts, smaller szes.. 49c tans at....'...-4 off E 5 ()5c pants, umaller szes..29c Your choce of 23 odd and soled wn-e EAll^ancy colored parasols at half prce dow shades at... 3!)ceach = EkarAe lot ot mddes -g Planwhtessnd roors f, l.-2ft>ndja - cfeaft SW^ep Of fancy.50 values. to 2 "' va'ues ls\;;. heavy Turksh towels E Lnen We arc gong to ere = ate a str to remember b!' ', re- r non. '. e!"! hr'avy, V and the r:._h: bn pt"o n to - " - ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ r*r.arm**mm \»ttf.rr%nr. Vw^tWfcfefcadjfrtfUjgg't,. u-b5uc^kwvfc» '*,-#n*: ;..-:.. ^^^^#3*MdA*&*3ff-^ g^<r, JK.Vy. ' Jf^^^^^^rsf^^^^aam^&mU^^A 3C rresponsble Archeology. "The old Egyptans wrote wth chsels on blotks of stonfc." "Owng, possbly, to a temporary shortage of whte papyrus." State of Mchgan, the Probate Court for county of Lvngston. At a sesson of sad court, held at the Probate Offce n the cty of Howell n sad county, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 99. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. n the matter of the estate of FRANK KSLE, Deceased. Emma Esle havng fled n sad court rrer petton -pntyrr that the trchrnrmftraton of sad estate be granted to 69c Summer dress goodse herself or to so other sutable....9 person, ~&c each ofterd a rare c.;;*..»:-*lp.ty to thu c-rofu E r s buyer. ^ ' re that. the 2Mn day of. uly. 9!«. at K» ovlock n the Kvcry pece o! :' >'..^y thn ^onts MS a~ fort-noon, A sad probate offce, ho ard new prco hcke" t.hat wll appe.u to E \< hereby apponted for examdn: and \'ou. Fr." voles r. very new prt- rj :,!!'.wr.-; --nd.'fennt and he,',rn^ s'dd n. w'lf let lon, ; ternt',!:^h': a:.l dark. t'ulorcr ;> >v- ^ da foulards all art.' reduced. ^ ' :. ; : v t:' T or h^n d, h H pddu' 9; V :-';( t. foo ; " x'w. ; by puhhv'r on bry.lt 'juhp,- on.^ee s :< t' r-vsdermldv (' ^'\:. T 'M' yn!' - <..,.. ; - -, r.,, S p s c a! wth. -,, '. a H. r. o?,r.d 7.do odd n:.pk::> at - r \':^: ;,*y Hyy ar>.' K'v; no'' ^.»..';> r.tn''s : '" l.'9. <]'/.. re rnerrertj'.cd tr-bb-coths l.uo at v d Specal Lot of lt pt"s o( lre^r gngham? an- percale? :\ b^st b": ] = A nohr U) (\rl \'ory \urgv b of 'adcy summer gootls b; good pattern,.- to clear away at the unheard prce of 2-2 cents per yard A large table for ea?y choosng ').; ''f ' ']>}' of th> ord.r. or.ro v-^h wnob ''>'' tbl't ' ^Ul', '"> < -\ 0 W.-'ks prv'vou,-: t".-ld d v of h'-.n-vr, y th^ '"rbr-\'.. ' ' l t, Tt l <:. ' l >, grades at :bb" var \ on -of wv %$: delay n thn. Buy Groceres Now 'A doz good 4-sewed broom?. d9c each ~ = grade of Xf nch whte longcloth 29c y «doz drop bal half bu. baskete. f»c ea E 5 Ba/factores, tubengs and sheetngs Armours flakes, puffed rce anddxee = now as cottons wll soon be above rce, 2 packages for «2'.c5 5 the hghest war prces. All reduced, Large can Fowler peaches n ay; ap,v3,c! 5 0 per cent ncludng ready made value, 2 cans for *-»a58c = S sheets and pllow cases, Lautz Naptha soap, 7c ckes, 5 for 2."c = 57 nch &) per cent lnen towelng 2cyd D. can Calumet bakng powder, 30c E 5 Large table of remnants at low prces' value for 24c S A Rare Opportunty n * Oxfords and Summer Shoes = ;SAH lades, msses and chldrens, mens, youths and boys black, tan and whte = oxford8 and pumps and whte boots; tenns and comfort slppers s ncluded n the Great Clearance Sale = The doors open at 8:00 o'clock on ths July Clearng = : j^bale, Saturday July 9th. Extra salespeople wll be here = ; to gve the best of servce. We nvte you all. = a TWO-name *UL ff'; 7; WEBSTER'S NEW NTERNATONAL DCTONARY contans a clear, accurate, fnal answer. t s an ndspensable self-help to success. Hundreds of thousands^ of people n all walks of lfe use, proft from, and enjoy ths vast fund of nformcton. Are You Equpped to Wfft? The only dctonary wth the new dvded pafte, character2ed "A Stroke of Genus. Type matter n equvalent to that of a 5-volume encyclopeda. RESULAf and NDA-PAPER Edtons. WRTE for Specmen Page*, llustratons, etc. f you menton ths paper. G.AC. MERRAM CO.. FREE, a set of pocket map ll f Mother's Bread s made of specally blended sprng and fall wheat flours. Th blendng, mxng and bakng s under the personal supervson*of H. J. Norton, an expert baker. Kvery loaf s carefully nspected before beng placed on sale- The quartty s unsurpassed. The prce s RGHT Specal FOP Saturday FRENCH PASTRY OF AN Knds H. J. NORTON * tr.t-^~s.n.^ ^^am^^.^t^m ^ mmmmnnh HMnMuun^ CASH BEATS CREDT Whchexplans why we can and do 5 Undersell any other hardware store n Old Lvngston County \ Como and see about t. New Perfecton and Wckle ss Ol Stoves = Lawn Mower?, Banner Steel Ranges and all = STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS -*?t?mjf-r> r,-sm j Truly yours 5 f '!& *" 4* W. J. DANCER & CO. StO(?kl)l* (<». ]%fo. Teeple Hardware Go. l Ht JffftuffffJftnr: = -^umnnutmmnthuntnk

9 PN AME BY COMPARSON. FREE Street Entertanment HOWELL -,.^v^"'"^etrvr«--^" <«v BSES&»fcSL.S SJ-.^jj-SJ^jjf-tj'^Jgysjj^TS^.^jK ^ '^fljfw^h- wjtfs-«ee;j":?. 'x-f& **>* "Not after our queer skrts and dng a-lng hats." Better Yet A woman's way s all her own, Her klll we're uroud to note. She cannot learn to throw a ston«, But she can ca*t a vote. mpohlble. "She marred a tall artst " "Come, now, begn agan. Everybody knows that artsts are alwav* short" Sgns of t " am sure that man s comng to me to present a bll." "What makes yon tblnk so?" "He has such a collected manner." Accountng far t. " notce, Mrs. Comeup, your daughter has a great deal of savolr fare." "Yes, when we buy her anythng we beleve n gettng her good and plenty." Approprate. "A frend of mne who s a very busy grl has asked me to get her a hat. What knd would you get her?" ~;_ T.. ; Double Program, Afternoon and/ J Evenng Performances DON'T MSS T These entertanments-are gven under the managemsnt of the busness men of Howell, and last summer were so popular they drew bg crowds for mles arcund A fresh attracton somethng of mert, wll be put on each Wednesday durng the summer. Come and enjoy The frst number, next Wednesday, wll be. FSHEK'S EXPOSTON ORCHESTRA Of Kalamazoo A head-lner mus'cal organzaton too well known n Mchgan to requre extended comment. All Roads bead to Howell. HOWELL AMUSEMENT COMPANY Pmsram Csmmlm "A woman can make any man propose to her she pleases." "Certanly she can, but some women can't please an: -f.-t -a.. --.? the Welfare Department of the Spencer-Smth Machne Com pany at the Audtorum.

10 PNCKNEY DSPATCH A 8TTCH N TME. AUCTON Rght J^deaa of ^onomv. wll sell at publc aucton on the farm known as the John Bruff Farm. lora^h a^ hoafd up a few extra pennes or dollars. To the careful housewfe, the shrewd buslnes man, t menus savng sometmes spendng n order to get the best and most out of the ncome of lfe. To the clever, all-around ctzen t means savng for nvestment for such safe, sane and sound nvest-' ment as War Savngs Stamps provde. of Maron ** *j«n4u*«t»> v ammakn * SwuHAafWK =MEa* Tuesday, July 22, 99 r-> r*vu«v«l Credt v». Cash. ~~ f you have more cash than credt, you're a mser. Credt beng more valuable than cash, wse workers put ther savngs where they wll earn most credt and brng most credt to the earner. Nothng lke governmental securtes for establshng good credt. Thus the money nvested n War Savngs Stamps pays n two ways. He Knew. "Whch sde of yer alg do you want fred,^mlstert asked the smart a leek restaurant sandwch lnger. "The nsde, please," responded the chronc customer blandly, as he reached for a 50-cent pece. Juat H»w t Wat. At 2: P. M. Reaves 6 h. p. Threshng- Engne 32x52 Nchols & Sheppard Gran Separator 30x46 Nchols & Sheppard Gran Separator Huber Bean Thresher Rumely Clover Huller * Water Tank and Pumps Reaves Saw Mll T -^*---^;^^r *** Hr the ertm o ray^ >»t-^wr malftce'aforethought? _ v j # T^ XWT TT Wtness (ndgnantly)-you can t melt Bay be «8( frohl UOll. W. V 8- rev wasn't no mallets nor nothln' of the knd about t. Shppng World. W UKK;, 4-Ltudx».j Up t«seal*. Mrs. Hlbrow Oh, sn't Mr. Beetum Upp a marvelous panst! And he clmbed hs way to fame step by step. Mrs, Lobrow Humph; t sounda to me lke he ddn't use hs soft pedal foot much on the way up. GEORGE OSAM Owner

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