davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
CITY COURT AND JAIL:
The Gambling Case win be Heard Tim,
day-Other Notas

The Gambling Case win be Heard Thurs
day-Other Notes.
The case of W. E. Dom, Frank
Hughey, George H Rhodes, Harry Jen-
kins and A. ]. MINIS, who were arrested
for gambling in the Columbian building
Sunday, the 10th, has been continued
again and will be heard Thursday in po-
lice court.
A. BarnhiIl is serving a So fine for in
toxication.
Nan Ewing colored girl who was in
foxicated Sunday, forfeited So by nom
appearance.
John Scott, colored, has been released
after trial from the charge of stealing
Mrs. McDowelps watch off the nail in
her kitchen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Demand for Kansas Farms.

Bank Commissioner Breidenthal says
there is a remarkable increase in the de-
mand for Kansas farms Last week an
S0-acre farm in Brown county was sold
for $1,000 cash and an offer of $11,O 900
was made for a quarter section in the
same county. In Labette county u TO-
acre farm was sold for $50 an acre, a
quarter section was sold for $4,000, one
quarter for $2,750 and another quarter
for $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
There Is PrObab1yNO other Eastern
Line

So universally patronized by the very
highes: class of travel as the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry. The charac-
ter of its train service and equipment is
recognized and appreciated by those who
are satisfied only with the best Try it
on your next eastern trip Trains leave
Chicago as follows: 500 and 1890 a.
NJ; 1926, $50 and S:45 p. m. daily: and
11:30 p. M, daily except Sunday. B. P.
Humphrey, I. P. a, 1877 Main St, Kan
sas City, Mo. G. z. WILDER, w. P. A,
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

Harvey. George and Willie Bromm;
floral pillow from Charlie Ryder, besides
carnations, roses, hyacinths, lilies aud
other flowers from friends of the little
girl and of the family. Rev Mr.. Ingels
conducted the services. The interment
took Mace at Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Table of Kansas Woods.

J. W. Wilson of Salt Lake city has
written to Governor Morrill, for piece
of native Kansas wood. He proposes to
make table of pieces of native woods
from the several states, and on this table
will be signed the first bill passed by
Utahs first state legislature. The wood
will be forwarded as reauested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Fashionable People are Already Ask
ing Each Other

Where they will spend the summer. As
Stunning you are one of them and an east
ern resort is selected. you will be inter-
ested in knowing that the Lake Shore g
Michigan Southern Ry. is the direct and
popular line for this class of travel be-
tween Chicago and the east. B. P
Humphrey, 7. P. A, 727 Main street,
Kansas City, Mo-, C. Z. WILDER, w. P. A.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
There ID Be Une

In person becoming habitual smoker
il he has will power, and it needs a beau
fhfnl will to keep from smoking the "Joe
Wright" The best 10c straight and for
sc cigar made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
ARBOR DAY THOUGHTS.

q Plan For the One Great Ornament OF
Our Landscape.
TO merely transplant tree, move Id
from one spot to another, where perhaps
it is less likely to remain for any length
of time than where it previously stood,
is, it seems to me, the very acme of
folly. The chances are many that the
soil will be less suitable, and so growth
will be retarded, and the world is there
fore not one whit the better off. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

sunfower Camp, No. $50, N. W. of A,
will celebrate its seventh anniversary on
Tuesday evening, Mar. 10, 1895, at the
Woodman hall, 7O4 and FOG Kansas ave.
Woodmen and their families cordially
invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

A novice in the kitchen might nrafer
some other baking powder to DR.. Prices
An experienced housekeeper never
would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething. 1t soothes. softens
the gums, alIays pain, cures collie Best
remedy for diarrhHa. % cents bottle.
112 and ia West 9Th. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

Topeka stream Aauaary.
R25 Jackson street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
NORTH HAMILTON.

o. G. Clark parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. f.
Clark of Petoskey, retu ned home Tuesday
last, after a six weeks visit. Az this was
their first visit TO this part OF Michigan, they
formed very good opinion and will come
again when vegetation can be seen growing
-School in district No. 4, taught by Miss
Wrigey of Coruuna closed March 9Th with
exercises and Rotations. Miss Wrigey will
be retained for a third term. having given
shc best of atisfaction.==The Ladies' Aid
Of the NJ. H. church of Sickels met at the
home Of Mrs. Sheldon Wight Thursday last.
The day was pleasant and there was
present the largest company that has
teen our good fortune TO have since
its organization. Rev. John Klose was
IN attendance. bountiful dinner was served
and over fifty partook of the many good
things provided. In the evening a social
for the young people was gwen, and pleas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
Ill-Advised.

In dealing with royalty it is necessary
TO have "a pretty reason" ready for any
awkward situation, for kings anS queens
can never be made responsible for fail
ure.
When Victoria was very young SOW
ereign she sat down, one day. to play
chess with the queen of Belgium. She
had never played before and Lord Mel
bourne with Lord Palmerston stood be-
hind her chair and advised her
Later, Lord John Hobhouse took their
place and became somewhat confused
by the difficulties Of the situation. A
good deal of misunderstanding was oc-
casioned by the fact of having two
queens on the board and two queens at
the table.
Moreover Victoria was constantly
asking: What must | do?" so that the
adviser felt incapable of making a we'll
considered decision.
He lost the game but next night the
queen, undiscouraged played again.
When Sir John entered the room she
ran up to him, laughing and exclaim-
ing:
1--WE won! How did | happen to lose
yesterday"
This was poser Could the courtier
reply, Because your majesty had not
learned the Cameo BY no means.
Because, said he, your majesty had
such bad advisers" YOUTHS Compaa-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
EZAasSSssE. :; : x =, \ I VA
kAls''N S--9y .lSSts's'.,s -. i + M AZ ~
LAFAYETTE.

The Old Fellogs OF ElIawood dedicated
sheir hall the h inst. Grand Muster St'ter
of Ithaca presided. MANY friends from lth-
aca aud Sickels we're Ia 're. rhe Daughters
of Rcbekah gave m lst bouutful supper
which all enjoyed. -=Nrs. j. II. McN.ii
j. Quite sick nc the present writing. Her
many friends will be glad when she Is able 10
be among them agaiu.==Ai Anna
Derry is teaching school two miles from
home. besides ke ping house for her father.
Rep. b. f. McNall was home from
Lansing over Sunday. the Sabbath
school convention held in the Presbyteri IN
church Saturday, March ., by Rev Mr..
Hartseen of Lansing. state superintendent,
and Mr. j. Ii II God of Saginaw, home mis-
sonary, was certainly a success. Rev. j. +.
Long and Miss Clara E.bort OF Ithaca also
were here. Convention opened by singing.
Scripture reading, Supt. l.. Hood. Singing,
THE Banner of the Gross" Talk by Mr..
Hartseen. Vocal duct by Misses Egbert
and Foote, For Christ and the Church"
Paper, Encouragement of Sunday School
Workers, Mrs. Mary Hes Paper, The
Home Department" Mr.. j. \. Hood Vocal
Duet, Mrs. Egbert and Foote. Saved by
Grace" Open discussion in which number
took part and some good points were proved.
Mr.. Hartseen is an interesting talker and
gave us many helps and encouragement
hr. Hoods paper was much appreciated
by all and the ides he advanced about home
department is a good one and we hope 1t
may be carried out Mrs. lies paper showed
her interest in the work; also a description
Of her many years work as teacher, aud it
was an excellent work. The talks by Mrs.
Dougherty and by Supt. Hood and Mr..
Chas Foote we're worthy of note. Mr.. Long
presented some very good illustrations.
He and Mr. Foote seemed to agree that the
Sunday school should have for its motto
one similar to TO the G. T.. society, Not to
offer an excuse to their conscience that they
could not offer to Christ for on-attendance
at Sabbath school. Singing, Onward CO.
Dismissed 10y Rev. j. f. Long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
SHIFTING SANDS.

Changes in Real Estate in Gratiot County
For the Week Ending March 81. 80.
George Limerick to HELEN " Wood
ward pt of lots IL and II block
Gases adm Alma ..................S 400
HELEN V. Woodward 10 George En-
erick lot 6 blk . Alma. ......,..... 700
Oscar LaClear 10 Frank =. Williams
and wife sd OF - ofne sec l3 Eliza 1000
Charles ). Naldrett to William II.
Davis lot blk IL Middleton...... 80
Solan l.. Evans TO Frank Hall e! of
rs ofne sec IL ElDa............... $50
Sidney o. Gould TO Heslip W. Shat
fer pt OF ne of sw sec I Fulton. zoe. 30
He-lip W. Shaffer to Jesse VI. Burton
pt of ne of sw sec Fulton. .... 200
Clarssa Milford to Henry n Wal
lace pt Of w of SO sec 81 Sumner 400
Lewis ID. Lincoln to NilberF. Mark
ham w of el of ne sec 20 Hamil-
ton ................ o.. ....-... 4OU
John W. Harris TO Charles L. Good
win and wife jointly lot 3 blk 5 Up
per Ithaca ............ ............ l2UU
Emiine ilson 10 Sias II. Wilson
lot . blk y Nowton's adu st. Louis 500
Benjamin +. Smith to Perry ID. Pet
tit ut of NV of NV sec , North Star 62j
friedrich Pinkham TO Sheridan Som
ervIle sw of sw sec IL Emerson 100
Oliver n. Chaffin to Sarah Snder lot
lO2 Pompei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
William Hockensmith to Sarah Sni-
der lot l0l Pompei ................ 800
Cora ID. Crowley TO John +. Randall
pt of SO of NV sec 20 fultOo. 300
Jane n. Howell TO John f. Randall
ut of se of NV sec 20 Fulton. 300
John Il Henderson of Andrew L. Nc
Reynolds ct al lot 81 Pompei...... 10
Fred =. NanBuskirk TO l.. b. Hunt
lot - blk Smiths adm St. Louis 400
l.. b. Hunt TO VI. +. Chafey trustee
pit OF NV of NV sec Ithaca. 700
Mary T.. CRANES 10 Alfred 9. Down
lot 9 blk Gl Garrett adm ALMA. 425
Joshau l.. Miller 10 HELEN oodward
ne of ne Il II of NV of ne sec 10,
Arcadia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2OOO
Helen Woodward TO A. W. Wright, ne
Of ne and n OF NV of ne section
10. Arcadia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Clinton Sawvel TO Robert Sawvel, e
u of of sw section %, Bethany loco
George s. Nadrett 10 Glen Naldrett,
lots 10, II. -, H. and pts lots LII
block g, Middleton .........,...... 2000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

large quantity of pine cut there this winter.
jay Rosencrans has moved onto the
Hyden Smith farm.-Dan Lynch and
bride have gone to house keeping. Mr..
Ben Curley and Miss Myrtle Franks have
joined hands IN ma imOny. =Joseph
Wilson cut his foot nearly If, but Is doing
nicely at this writing. Mrs. Willard OF
PAlo Is visiting her dau thter, Mrs. jay Ros-
encrans. = solomau Price and wife #
Ohio have moved 10 this place. --koman
Tyler has sold his farm aud will move into
his hotel at Middleton -T The republican
caucus will be held next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
ASHLEY.

Miss Ellie Roof is at home from the Alma
Sauitarium. Her sister Alice takes her
place there while she Is visiting friends and
relatives here.-Alce Clark is visiting at
Tekors MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Perry
and two daughters went to Webberville last
Friday to attent the funeral of Mrs. Perry's
mother.-The revival meetings at the
NJ. f. church are still being carried on. Sew
enty-four have professed conversion and
thirty -four united with the church up to the
present and Others will follow. Evangelist
Topping and wife expect to stay for few
nights longer and then return to Owosso.
Perry Otto met with bad accident
one day last week while working in Chtten-
den's mill. He accidentally cut his thumb
and three fingers on the equalizing saw. He
will be laid up for some time.-Ashley
now supports two newspapers. Lonis +.
Fuller, formerly editor of the Ashly News,
has sent out sample copies of the Saturday
Evening Post.=Mrs. Edna Chaplin of
Alma visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Mead.
last week THE village election passed
off quietly. There we're two tickets in the
field; Peoples and Labor. The Peoples
ticket elected clerk. treasurer and street
commissioner; the Labor ticket cleo ed pres
ident, trustee and assessor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
\ Chance to Make Money.

] am delighted with my success selling
dish washer; III the last six weeks made
SiA3i, and was sick part of the time. | think
this Is pretty good for an inexperenc d lady.
/ am surprised there has never been a good
dish washer put on the market before, "a
everyone seems so anxious for one. 1t GER
tainly Is a popular demand that is unsup-
piled, and that means big money for the
agents that supply the demand. | believe
any woman or man can make from 50 to Sl2
day anywhere in this business, and by ad
dressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., +.
T.. Pittsburg, Pa, you can get foil partcu-
lars. 1t simply requires little push You
can't expect to make money unless you try.
| wonld like 10 have the experience of Others
of your readers in this business.
NJ. Francis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
A Quiet Wedding.

"Did you attend the Bircher-Jacklong
wedding ont at l}illy-bee Dam last night,
lkeg" asked the able editor of the lIaw-
vile Clarion.
Jaw. yes~ answered Alkali Ike,
YEARLY; Il was thar"
"Of course there was a lively time
and all that?o
"Accordin' to how you looked at it, |
called it mighty slow. Outside of the
regular routine and the ealin'. nuthin'
happened worth mentionin' To he
sure, the preacher and groom got into
a row because the divine wanted his
pay in advance; but that is "A common
occurrence. The Rev. Mr.. llarps j.
too old bird 10 take 40 chances OF
course Jack Howcomc. the fiddler, had
had too much, rs usual, and this time
he fell of from the table and broke his
bow arm; Jack always was more trouble
than he was worth. The brides moth
Ell, who didn't like the groom arH how,
jumped on TO the poor feler's neck jest
before the ceremony with rollin'-pin,
and it took half "A dozen of Us ten min
utes hard work to tie the old lady fast
in IA ROCKINGHAM aud carry her few
iihhhiNN y aus NhA WI tllt lA All TO- DNl-
in the rumpus somebody stole the feed,
and we never saw hide nor hair of it
all the rest of the evenin They ac-
cused me of it. but was as inherent
as a lamb. hain't that kind of man
and besides had private snack Of
my own. That was every blamed thing
that happened, except that a deputy
sheriff slid in and arrested Coyote Pete
for horse-stealin' or little suthin' that
away. and some feier had fit.
Shucks! Weddin's hain't nowadays
what they used to be a few years ago.
Lord. Them was the times. But now
everything is gittin' to be too much
like it is in the East. - Harper'S Maga.
zine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
A Friends Advice.

Some four or five years ago j. A. Good
year, young man full of life aud vigJr, left
the old farm III Calhoun county for the more
active life IN the city. Drifting into the tel
egraph business. he secured a position on the
9. \. ". railroad, at Republic, Mich. In
addition 10 his duties rs operator he was re
qulred to sell tickets, check baggage and
make himself generally useful. Between the
eXactlng officials on the one side and the in
consistent public on the other he was worked
and worried to such an extent that his health
gave out, and one day he was carried TO his
home after having severe nervous spasm.
de grew from bad TO worse until he had to
relinquish his position, a physical wreck.
The doctor could not cure him and told
him so, but advised him to 90 to Ann Arbor
and place himself in charge of that world
wide institution of learning, which ne did.
de continued with their treatment constant
ly and faithfully for four long years, receiv-
ing little, If any, benefit. While in this con-
dltlon a friend gave him bottle of DR..
Wheeler's Nerve Nitalizer with An urgent
request to use il. Not wishing to offend his
friend he promised to do 40 but did not, be
cause, as he argned with himself, "What is
the use of taking that stuff if the most
learned nerve specialists IN the world can not
cure me!" But AS time passed he would oc-
casionaly think of the neglected bottle of
medicine given him and his promise TO use
1t. One day he picked it up ana INT chanic-
ally pulled tire cork, measured out a dose
and took it. change seemed 10 come over
him; his nervousness abated, his mind be-
came clear, and he thought ne felt some
thing of his old time vigor He continued
taking the Vitalizer unul he WAS able to ait
up, then to walk few steps. The sluggish
bloo' in his veins became active. color re-
turned to his flesh. and he felt the need Of
more food. He soon improved so that he
sought and became engaged in light labor,
and earned the first dollar in nearly two
years. Hope attained its long vacated po-
7ition in his brain, and his friends rejoiced
at the wonderful change. Mr.. Goodyear is
now leading a thoroughly active and sue
cessful life. which he says he i proud to at
tribute To DR.. Wheeler's Nerve Nitalizer, the
greatest nerve builder ever produced for
nervous prostratiOu, soasms, fits, sleepless-
ness, mental depression. exhausted vitality
dependency, sexual and general debility
For sale by b. NanDen Bergh Mar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

ant time enjoyed by all The money raised
by this means will be used TO help defray
the expenses OF repairing the church AT Sick
els. Willie Cornwell and Clarence Rem
alley started Thursday of last week for Find
ley, Ohio, where they expect To find employ
ment the coming season. We wish them
success. Mis- Anna Derry Is teaching
her third successful term in the Barton dis
trict. Her school continues for two weeks.
Mrs. Lensabaugh died Feb. -, after a
short illness. She leaves husband and six
children 10 mourn her losss. The ueighhor-
sympathizc with the family in their sadness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
NORTH STAR.

Grant Gardner has returned from trip to
Grand Rapids and Chicago. -=Christophe
Killcuf has returned from the southern part
of the state ID. S. Bard Is building a
porch on two sides of the hotel building
Alonzo Welsh. aged ii years, living three
miles from here, committed suicide Tuesday
afternoon, by hanging. No reason is known
tor the rash act.-Mrs. Sidney Bronson
and Mrs. Thomas Rohn are sick.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Alldaffer expect 10 move
to Benton Harbor soon, and about 30 of
their friends gave them a pleasant surprise
a few evenings since, leaving with Mr.. and
Mrs. A a set Of silver knives and forks. A
bountful supper was served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
NORTH WHEELER.

Joseph Saunt and family have returned
from a visit near Jackson. Herman
Saunt, who has been working near Jackson,
came home recently with bride.-Mil-
ford Dubois disposed of his personal property
at auction last Saturday.-A. w. Stone
will have an action Friday, March 22, to dis
pose of personal property belonging to Her
bert Stone, deceased. -Protrac.ed meet
iugs are being held in the Jackson street
school house, conducted by Rev. j. 5. Clark
and Miss Ida Wood.-Born, TO Jocob
Wolfgang and wife, a boy.-Mrs. George
Woodcock has been very sick for two weeks
but is convalescing .-George Richardson
paid short visit to Battle Creek few days
ago Miss Carrie Isham of Arcadia visited
her brother Ira last week.-=The Center
Line school closed last week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
SUMNER CENTER.

Mrs. Henry Bogart died AT Elwell on the
Sth inst. The funeral was held in the NJ. f..
church on the 10th. Rev. Wood of Elm Hall
ofiiciated. She leaves a husband and two
small children to mourn her loss.==Cal-
win Haynes and mother were called to Ovid
by the Illness of Charles Haynes
ing school at the Center school house, Friday
evening.-1he scholars are preparing for
an exhibition the last day Of -chool.=
Mr.. Johnson has his ice house full.-Mrs.
Gargett and Mrs J. Long visited friends in
Newark over Sunday. auction sale
of Burton Gee was a financial success.-
Charles Charter u working for Burton Gee.
Burt DAVIS for Darius Reed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

For several years | have suffered from
catarrh and throat trouble which often made
public speaking very painful. ! have tried
different physicians and various RENE
dies in vain effort TO find something TO give
permanent reliet. At the advice of a friend,
without any faith on my part, | began US
ing DR.. q. ii. Omstead's Pacal Balm. | was
soon surprised AT the result and can now say
"have met the enemy and they are ours
for the Balm has made these troublesome en-
emies of mine its prisoner. Now DR.. Ohm
stead Pacal Balm and Elixir of Mullen are
household remedies In the home of Rev.
L. b. Huffman. our little boy takes cold
very easily and has had several severe at
tacks of congestion OF the lungs. II Il only
since We began using DR. A. III. Omstead's
Elixir of Mullen in connection with the
Pacal Balm, that we have been able TO ar
rest these colds before the dread congestion
made its appearance. Now our twO-year-
old Paul has two faithful attendants where
ever he goes. They are "A bottle Of the Elixir
OF Mullen and bottle of Pacal Balm.
MIR. AND Mrs. L. b. HUFFMAN,
ST. Louis. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
\. {. BETHANY.

Aaron Ludwick lost a fine COW last Sunday.
-Cassus Thompson and wife spent Sun
day with q. A. Sneider, also the Misses Belle
and Rachel Stewart of Wheeler.
ing and son are doing their own saving
John Sias Is getting out timber for
new barn.-Buringam and Reynolds
are building table factoryon the County
Line. They have a nice stock to begin with.
There was a warm sugar social at John
MeCallum's last week All report a good
hme.=-Agnes and Maud Sneider spent
several days at South Breckenridge last
week, visiting the Boswell scho l.==Mrs
Jacob Gimme has been quite sick, but il bet
ter.-Hay and straw are getting scarce in
this vicinity. Willie Sneider will work
for A. Chisholm and son this summer.
Frank Salisbury he's been numbering on his
farm, on the town line, this winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
NEWARK CENTER.

There will be a pigeon shoot at Frank Gal
layers March 23. An Old fashion spell
ing contest was held at the Wood school
house March 7th. Four schools took part.
Hugh Bates spelled them all down. Mrs.
Luke Woods was buried last Sunday. She
died with lung trouble. ==Aiss Daisy Eich-
er is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel
Altenburg of Ithaca, this week. Miss
Eta Long of Carson City visited Mrs. Eli
Beck last week.-Mrs. Dewitt Walker Is
about the same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
A Great Candidate.

For your favor Is Otto's cure for the throat
and lungs, and We can confidently recon-
mend 1t To ali a. superior remedy for
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and all
lung affections. IL Will stop a cough quicker
than any known rsmedy. We guarantee il
10 cure you. instant relief IN all cases of
crop and whoOping cough. If you are suf-
fering don't delay but call on u and get
sample bottle of this great guaranteed rem
edy aud be one OF the great party on the road
to health. Samples free. Large bottles %
and 80 cents at b. $. Webbs, sole agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Aid society met at the home of Mrs.
Fl. Balch last Friday. -The exhibition
was a success, and Miss Raymond received
and grandma Hall are sIck.-Mrs. YVES
sott fell and severely hurt her arm last week.
Mrs. Brice has returned from Reed
City.-Robert and Daniel Turner have
tmber on the ground for new barns. --
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. W. Mil
hgan Friday, Fenby and Clytie
Lewis were married at the residence of Elder
koontz last Thursday.