The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-07
Bancroft.
DELAYED Letter.

Mrs. Arthur Reeves, who has been spend
ing few weeks with her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Watson, will return to her home
in Rochester some time next week.-Mrs..
and Mrs. o. &. Allen, of Lansing, took i'm
the Bancroft fair last week and spent the
Sabbath with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byers-The genial face of William
Greenman is again seen on our streets after
an absence of several years spent on the
Pacific coast and in the extreme western
part of Washington and Oregon-It is
rumored that the Philips House is about to
change hands, Mr.. Bentle returning to his
farm near Vernon and Mrs. n. g. Philips
and son Kimball to assume the control and
management of the hOuse-MOnday even
ing last Henry Berger returned from the
peach district on the lake shore. where he
has been spending few weeks marketing
and handling the crop. lie brought home
with him some very fine fruit which the
boys are sampling-The sixth annual ses-
sion of the Bancroft Union Market Fair
passed off very quietly but with universal
satisfaction last week. The weather was
very line indeed. The entries exceeded all
other years, which of course made the eX-
hibit superior to all past attempts and the
attendance was even more than the most
sanguine had anticipated. Thursday, re-
receipts more than i'm any one day since the
society was organized. have neither room
nor time to go into detail, but suffice it to
say the program was carried out to the
letter. The races were good and the horses
trOtted for the money (nO put up job The
bride and groom despite the scOrching sun
were made one, and made happy with con-
gratulatiOns and useful presents. Mr..
Rumsey, Mr.. Dewey, Mr.. Diel1ema, Mr..
Rich and several other speakers equally as
good made the republican day decided sue
cess. While Mr.. Youmans and his assist
ants did their share to satisfy the demands
of those who take their observations from
free trade standpoint AID there seemed to
be no reason for dissatisfaction, still l am
informed that a few of the democrats are of
the opinion that more pains was taken to
make the republican day success than was
for their opponents, but this can be no fault
of the society (the circumstances being the
same each day. but rather lack of en-
thusiasm Oh the part of the politicians. The
weather was fine, the exhibition was excel
lent, the attendance was large, financially
it was success and the general expression
of the simmense crowds present denoted
universal satisfaction and If this is not, for
the sixth annual meeting of The Bancroft
Union Market Fair, Success with big 5,
then l am no prophet, nor the son of
prophet-Last Sunday Nj. V. b. WiXom's
greatest show on earth returned from its
usual summer campaign. having given their
last entertainment the evening before. Mat
informs me that the fore part of the season
being extremely wet they played in hard
luck, but later on they did better and taking
the season through it was fairly prosperous
Tuesday, the 9th inst, at p. m. at
~ do
the corporation limits, convened invited
guests to the number of nearly one hundred
and fifty, to witne IS the marriage ceremonies
between Belle. the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Chalker, and Charles +. Kenyon,
whose parents live about two and one-half
miles from Vernon--Eder Clark, former
resident of Vernon, being the officiating
clergyman. The parents of the groom are
farmers, having been residents of their pres
ent home for several years and have reason
to feel proud of their son Charles who, at
the age of twenty-five, having withstOOd the
manifold temptations which are always
ready to lead those of less mature years
astray, having as it were passed through tbs
frey ordeal wherein SO many fail and comes
up to the home stretch with all these attri-
butes which go to make the real man, i'm
deed have reason to feel proud that this son
when he leaves home and the watchful care
of fond parents, is past the age where so
many young men fall. and not only this, but
the parents of the bride, who by the way is
an only child and of course the pet of the
family but at the age of twenty having been
won ami wed by this young man, l say the
parents need have no fear or hesitancy i'm
entrusting the care of this, an only daughter
to such man as this. After having reared
family OF children tits hard to have them
step outside of parental care, but with such
bright prospects as are in view for this fair
couple it is almost sufficient to turn grief to
Joy. The varied cares and anxieties attend
ant upon a wedding and marriage of this
nature which usually fall upon the parents
of the bride, were in this case placed to a
great extent upon Fred Baird, and
G. l.. Kline who did their part
extremely well and saw that all
were entertained and cared for. The
bride and groom will spend about two weeks
in different portions of the state, after which
they will return home and settle down to
TO the duties of married life, and may their
last days be as happy as the first The
presents were very nice and useful and the
combination almost the same one would
personally purchase. Take it altogether it
was a very PLEASANT day and one long to be |
remembered by all present.
No one doubts that DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy really cures catarrh, wheather the
disease be recent or of long standing, because
the maker of it clinch their faith i'm it with
a $500 guarantee, which isn't mere news
paper guarantee, but ION call" in moment
That moment is when you prove that its
makers can't cure you. The reason for
their faith Is this: DR.. Sage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure for ninety-nine
out of one hundred cases of Catarrh in the |
head, and The Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association can afford to take the risk of |
you being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to |
make the test, If the makers are willing to |
take the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You |
pay your druggist so cents and the trial be- |
gins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get |
something heffar-n cnra.