davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Burton.

Mrs. Addls Simpson and daughter, Miss
Allie, are visiting in Gladwin-Mrs. g..
I. Mason entertained the M. p. Aid Society,
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. w. III. MUMMY,
of Corunna, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Williams-Ex-sherif Morrice
was in town Wednesday Ada
Schott, of Owosso, spent part of the week
with her friend, Miss Lille Purvis--Mr
and Mrs A. K. Cadz were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. p. III. Wilkin, of Rev, two days
last week.-Mrs.. f. j. Stoddard and son,
Marvin, and Mesdames T. Bartholomew.
and W. Williams, of Owosso, were guests
of Mrs. A. X. Cummings, Thursday
Misses May Gibbs and Sarah McWilliams,
and Mesdames K. w. Mason, and j. N. Nc
Bride were the guests of Mrs. Harry Dun
bar, of Henderson, Wednesday of last week
afternoon Mrs. j. w. Rose en-
at tea, Mesdames. K. Filkins, A.
K. Cadz, K. w. Mason, j. N. Mcbride, and
the Misses E. A. Lyman, Sarah McWil-
liams, Maggie Smith, May Gibbs, Jessie
Edgar, Flossie Barrows, Lois Mcbride and
Anna Mason. And In the evening Perry
Dunbar and the Misses Ada Schott, Lille
Rogers and Grace Williams-Mrs. Fl.
Scott is spending the week In Bannister
with her two daughters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

Caledonia New Haven.

Jake Kurly has finished work for G.
Bodamer--Lena Shouts will teach the
winter term In district No. Gus Will
dermuth has finished work for Carl Wright
and is now In the employ of r.. Weidman
Mrs. Mark Lemunion Is better at this
writing Mr.. Streeter has moved his
goods and family to Gladwin county to re-
side for the future The young people gave
them party as a last good bye--Mrs.
George Hurrell died at her home Sunday
morning--Mrs. Chas. Bruff, after a weeks
illness with scarlet fever and sciatic rheu-
matsm, passed away Friday morning.
Martha was sincere Christian and MEM
Der of the Kelley M. e. church. Rev. g.
K. Hill called at the house and offered pray
er but held no funeral service, as it was
not deemed best.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
USEFUL PLANTS.
There Are About Fifteen Thousand. Some
Of Them Very Valuable.

There Are About Fifteen Thousand. Some
OF Them Very Valuable.
Plants useful to man are estimated to
number about 10, 900. Among them are
5000 roughly classed as economic and
food plants. The above includes 1. 100
edible fruits and berries and 500 edible
seeds. Fifty are reckoned among the
cereals and 40 as uncultivated edible
graminaceous seeds. -Four hundred and
twenty are classed as vegetables and
salads, and geo are listed among the
tubers
There are 81 of the onion group and
80 of arrowroot. From 80 plants sugar
may be obtained In paying quantities.
Vinous drinks are obtained from 200
plants, aromatics from $685. There are
90 substitutes for coffee and 1919 for tea.
Tannin is present in countless plants
and has been mentioned in 141 and
caoutchouc (india RUBBER in SO. The
near relative Of this substance, gutta
percha, named from one plant, has been
found in at least seven, while resin and
balsamic gums are yielded by not less
than $50. There are 10 wax trees and
shrubs and $50 which have been made
to yield essential oils. From SO differ
ent plants potash, soda and iodine have
been extracted, and $50 are Of use to
the dyer and to make ink.
About 800 have fibers that are of use
in the textile arts Forty-four or more
are used in making paper. Forty eight
have been utilized in making roofing
preparations, and 740 have been turned
to account in miscellaneous building
operations. OF all plants known only
Clio are known to DO in any degree poi
sonous. Popular Science News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Shaftsburg.

Shaftsburg is to have new hotel barn
Mrs. G. w. Chroach had the misfortune
to fall down cellar stairs while visiting with
her brother in Detroit. At last reports she
was getting along nicely and will be home
soon--Miss Lucy Grace, who has been
very sick with spinal fever, is slowly re-
covering. DR.. Kay is attending her
Mrs. DIR. Barlow is entertaining her brother,
Herbert Murray, and wife, of Ionia--
Dwight Marsh and son, from Van Buren,
county, are visiting the formers parents and
friends--Little Harry Burdick had his
arm broken for the third time, last Thurs
day. The scholars tripped him down while
coming home from school--Mrs. Ii. Haw-
kins received the announcement last Thurs
day of the marriage of her brother, Edward
b. Coryell, of Mason, Ingham county, to
Miss Mary Herzg, OF the same place. They
spent Sunday here with Mrs. HAWKINS
The ladies of the M. K. church will hold an
experience social in the parlors of the church
this friday evening, proceeds to 20 to
build sheds--Dr. Kay now rides in new
carriage
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

working Hard to Keep the Honest Money
Men In Line.

Working Hard to Keep the Honest Money
Men In Line.
The activity which the gold Demo-
Gratis are showing in the states in which
they have tickets in the field has pro-
found significance in its bearing ON
the congressional c>'vass Of 1898 and
the presidential cav align of 1900. Or
dinarily but little interest is taken in
politics in the year Immediately sue
ceeding presidential contest. The ten.
sion and excitement of struggle for
president creates an exhaustion which
usually is not overcome until the con-
gressional election two years later.
Thus the elections which occur 10
months after the big contest seldom
arouse general interest throughout the
country. Moreover, the elections in
those years are comparatively few and
unimportant and thus help to augment
the general apathy.
Naturally this apathy hits a third
party-and the gold Democracy. not
withstanding the actual historical con-
tinuity which it holds to the party Of
Jefferson and jackson, will have to be
called third" party until the MAORI
ty end of it drops Organism and gets
back to its old ground ON the money
issue-harder than it does either of the
great organizations. The gold Demo.
Gratis, however, in such states as Ohio.
Kentucky, Nebraska and Iowa, in which
they have tickets in the field, are re-
vealing greater earnestness than thew
displayed last year and undoubtedly
will poll larger vote than was given
to Palmer in those states The gold
Democratic demonstration in the spring
election in Michigan, in which that
element cast five times as many votes as
were given to Palmer in that state half
a year earlier, encouraged it to make a
powerful rally in the fall elections.
A large vote for the gold Democratic
tickets in the elections a few weeks
hence will incite that party to put up
state tickets and congressional candi-
dates in 1893 and will prepare the way
for vigorous canvass ON its part in
1900 The Bryanites are sure to make
fight in 1900, and the finance cues.
ton in some phase or other is going to
be involved in the canvass. Probably
the Bryanites will all have dropped to
greenbackism by that time. Bryan has
been stumping Iowa with his fellow
greenbacker, James b. Weaver, who was
the Greenback party's presidential can
didate in 1880 and the standard bearer
of that party's Populist descendants in
1892, when Bryan stumped and voted
for him. The Bryan Democrats will
have to get one more crushing defeat
before they drop their financial and So
cial lunacies and follies, and it is to the
country's interest that the Palmer and
Cleveland Democrats maintain their or
ganization and keep the honest money
men of their party from drifting to Bry-
an.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
What stops Neuralgia? DIR. Miles, Pain Pills,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Ovid.

Hrs. H. N. Keys is In Battle Creek
Editor F. A. Bement is on hunting trip
his week--Dr. Taylor is in Oceana Co.
his week on business--Miss Sarah Will
VANS spent Sunday with friends in Vernon
Mrs. Fred Postal, of Detroit, Is the
gnest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Southworth--
Miss Lou Woodwork has returned from a
mo weeks visit in Kalamazoo
Minnie Murdoch, of Owosso, is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Cowan---Mrs. An
- Huntley and daughter Neva expect to
spend the winter in Chicago--Mr. and
Mrs. George Eddy, of Byron. were guests
81 Supt. E. M. Plunkett and family last
Saturday ---Mrs. Martha Andrews, of Bay
City, and mother, Mrs. Andrews, of Flint,
are guests Of Mrs. Abbie Andrews Mrs.
Lacey, of Lansing, and Miss Carrie Tillot-
son. of N. Y, were guests of their cousin,
Ethel Dennis, the first Of this week
Karl Kilborn was called to Fenton last week
swing to the death OF bis sister. This is
tse second sister he has lost tuis fall =
Mrs. j. p. Snyder has come from Ohio and
will accompany Rev. Allworth and family
70 Charlevoix. Mrs. Snyder Is the mother
Of Mrs. Allworth---Attorney II. M. High
very pleasantly entertained twelve Of his
gentlemen friends last Thursday night al
his pleasant home on Williams street. A
very bountifu TX o'clock supper was served
end the evening was spent in progressive
Dedro--Jacob Gumaer. one Of Ovld's pic.
neers. died at bis home 10 Ovid last Sunday
morning. The deceased was 76 years old
and had been in feeble health for some time
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Household Gods .

The ancient Greeks believed that tie
Penates were the gods who attended 10 the
welfare and prosperity of the family. They
were worshiped as household gods IN every
home. The household god OF today is DR.
Kings New Discovery. For consumption,
coughs, colds, and for oil affections OF
throat, chest and lungs II Is invaluable. lt
has been tried for quarter OF century
and Is guaranteed to cure, or money re-
turned. No household should be without
this good angel. II Is pleasant to take and
safe and sure remedy for old and young.
Free trial bottles at VIII X. Collins Il Co,
and j. s. Haggarps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

The finest stock of this years make of
cloaks at lowest prices-Osburn 81 Sons.
Look out for altered-over cloaks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

1t will be seen that the difference between the
cost OF the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and that OF
other agricultural weeklies may readily be re.
duced, by making up small Club to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

ey SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS (Which will be
stated by mail on application) to Persons rails
ing larger Clubs;
sW Paper FREE all the rest of this year to
New Subscribers for 1885,
gB-AND PREMIUM FOR EVERY READER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
CAaToRTA

HEADACHEcured in 20 minutes by DIR. Miles
PAIN PILLS. "One cent dose" AZ druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES,
Which will be mailed Free, and see whether
this enormous difference in cost should prevent
your having the best. What account would you
m AXE OF such difference In buying medicine or
food? Address
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

What stops Neuralgia DR.. Miles, Pain Pills
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

Less than a Cent a Week |!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

az BY our European Bank Money Order
system payments are transmitted to The
very house of the recipient abroad, free OF
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
of collecting a draft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
TERMS REDUCED FOR 1893:

Single Subscription, TWO DOLLARS,
Four Subscriptions, SEVEN +"
Six Subscriptions, NINE I"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05

LUTHER TUCKER g. SON,
Albany. ~, ".
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Herb. 3. DEAL.
FLORIST.
'omstock street east. Owosso Mic,

The Jersey Bull, Owosso Landeseer,
descendant from the best butter
strains, is kept for service at my farm,
north end of Chapman Street. Terms,
$500, cash at time of service.
E. .. PLACE.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
n. /. STEWART 4 CO.,
4ArrzERS-
Owosso, Mich
--Established 1885,

~ DO General Banking Business.
tB-Draw Drafts on all parts of the world
tB- Money to loan on real estate securities
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
SHOULD GO INTO POLIrIcA

Opinion of IN Enelish Labor Leedsr - to
Organized Labor Over Here
New York. Dec. s0.-Edward Har-
ford. who with Havelock Wilson, M. p,
constituted the British trades union
delegation to the Nashville convention
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
sailed for Southampton on the Amer
lean liner st. Paul yesterday. Before
sailing Hartford said: THE policy Of
the American trades unions in not en-
gaging in politics as q body is stupid.
How can they expect to obtain any
lasting reforms IL they hold aloof?
by pursuing their present mummy
plan Of ignoring the control Of political
machinery as Q means Of bettering their
condition they areSRot only fatally
ignoring their chances, but are inviting
the scorp Of politicians-the very class
from whom they expect to get better
laws for the masses. Things in Eng
land used to be much a. they are in
the United States, but they have
changed. We trades unionists 60 right
into politics. We have succeeded in
making the political parties there defer
TO US, and why should We not We are
the majority. In every country the
workers are the majority"
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30

thrs -s'ieve the treasury of the burden
OF a.. ing for gold redempuons. ana
make tie banks supreme? This we hold
TO he undesirable.
In the statement you recently made
eesore the house committee on bank
tng and currency in support Of your bill
you say. that the less the government
owes. the less It will have to pay Yet
your plan involves the proposition Of
the retirement Of our national paper
currency and greenbacks. upon which
We pay no interest at all. and the is
suance OF bonds In its stead in the sum
OF 500. .ooo. 900. which We shall owe, and
upon which We shall be required to pay
Interest. The Inconsistency Of your
statement and your plan seems glar-
Ing"
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
onIo's FIGHT ABOUT A SENATOR


Comhanasssa That Il PropoesA ssr HannaS
Dsssae-Aajof Dick Coaodent
Columbuss o.. Dec. 30-There was an
influx Of legislators last night and the
ecenes about the hotel Hobbies indi-
Gated that the senatorial election is the
absorbing question. That the anti
Hanna Republicans. led by Charles
Kurtz. will test the strength ofs their
forces In the organization of the legis-
lature was indicated by the unofYlcial
announcement that Representative Ma
son. Of Cleveland. would oppose Rep
resentative Boxwell. Of Warren county.
for speaker. Allen o. Myers, the ap-
parent leader OF the Democrats in the
proposed fusion with the anti-Hanna
Republicans. has given out that the
Democratic members Of the house will
support Mason.
Within the last few days strong op-
position has arisen from certain Demo-
Gratis to the proposed fusion, and II Is
now certain that all the Democratic
Several Democratic members who ar.
rived In the city last night stated en-
phatically that they would not vote for
any one except a Democrat for United
States senator. There was q conference
OF Republican leaders at Major Dicks
rooms in the Neil yesterday afternoon
and last night, but It was stated they
were talking over the situation. Major
Dick stated that Hanna's reelection
was assured.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
Publication Notes.
STATE OF ILLrNoIs,l.
nocs isIxsp CousfT,

, ., q :.ssgi. ses.s, sns January tern. A.
Lsyis neCsee. scnpiainans. ~. william sehuek,
Cstharfne Sehack OF. Georse Ott, Caroline
sehsek Bssnneef. 81anael Essimesf, Ja0ss
Yhunps, George PAiIlips, May Phillips, Ida
Pnimps Glow. Richard L. Glow, Daisy PHI
hps 1a,snan. James Taleman. Jscpb 6chuck,
Aursiia schrek, susan sehsek Mathis. August
MaeAs. Msreeiis schuck Mathis, william
nsshis. ths unknoVn heirs and devisess Of
Jsops schuck, deceased; the snknoVu
devisess ~ KufabetA sehnek Phillipe, Dc.
GOOD. asfead1 n. Dill TO quiet titis.
To Csfharine Sc hek Ot'. Geosge on, Caroline
Sehaeh Essliaees, Rnaruei Essiiness, james
rhilips. Georte rAillipe. Nay PAillip., Ida Phil.
nps Cos, Richard l.. Glow, Daley fh.Iiipe Tale-
msn. James rAleman, tNe anknoVn helm and
dsvissss of Jacob sehsck, deceased; the IN.
hnov devisses Of Blaobesh scnuek Phillips, de-
eessd. TIE above named defendants.
A0davit Of yoae n0o-rsg1denes having been
asd IN the oes % the e'ess Of aid cireult coust
eceiee b hereby given 70 yoa md 10 eafh Of you
thas the ebove named eonplainant he's died In
said court he biil of con plant againss you on
tns ehaneesy ssde OF eaid oourt that Q Summons
IN ehsneery ho beSa issaed In ths said eauee
against zoe rVturnable b the next tem os said
eoars "a bs h<gun and holden as the eoun boues
n ths eity ef &och Islead. IN sAid county. on the
esss Monday cf JsnGAsy. 4 D.. fsss, % Which
tins and piscs you vill sppesf and plead. an
zee 90 dsnsf 10 ss'd bsll Of complaint Y 700 80
Ds.s, .s a.s. I:,.sa. Illinois. this .sA day o'
0sosss v. 0Ausis Cssk.
wuLiAs L. Lrpossu. cosplsnanss solicitor
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
Mrs. Booths Illness q Fact.

New York, Dec. 30.-The following
statement was given out last night by
Drs. McCosh and Thompson, who are
in attendance upon Mrs. Ballington
Booth, the statement being issued. II
was announced, because of insinuations
recently made that Mrs. Booths condi-
ton had never been serious as had been
reported: Mrs. Bailington Booth Is suf-
fering from an aneurism OF the aorta.
and We consider that her condition has
been and is serious. She is absolutely
forbidden to do any work."
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
ACTUAL APPRECIATION OF GOLD.
Largely Respoasible for the FAN In Prices
since Silver. characterization.

Largely Responsible for the FAN In Prices
siace Silver. characterization.
However. II il not alone to the
chcapening Of the labor cost Of produc-
tion. but also TO an actual appreciation
OF gold that the fall in prices since 1872
has been In great part due. And this
appreciation has grown out of the de-
monetization OF silver. which has In.
creased the demands fer gold. This IL
question that every producer can an
swer: Has the fall in prices curtailed
my earnings? II the fall in prices has
been due only to general improved
methods OF productions lessening In
the true cost Of production-he has suf-
fered no loss from such fall. Moreover,
the fall In prices since 1893. common TO
all gold using countries. q fail in prices
OF 20 per cent. has not grown out Of
Improvement in machinery exclusively;
that the labor cost OF production has
not been increased by one-fifth in these
past years. and that therefore the
cause Of this fall in prices must lie In
what. IL net in dearer money? and was
due primarily to an appreciation in
gold.
Changes in the value Of money have
largely Influenced the movements Of
prices during the last half century, and
were great factors in the price move
ments during one long period. During
the quarter Of century following the
gold discoveries In California there was
much progress in the line of invention,
much introducing OF labor-saving ma.
chinery. much cheapening in the labor
cost OF production. This on your theory
should have caused steadily falling
prices. But what happened! The out.
pourtngs OF gold cheapened gold to .
greater degree than commodities were
cheapened. and the result was that
prices were in general % per cent.
higher at the end Of this period than
at the beginning. Then what happened? /?
We. along with many other nations.
closed our mints to silver. We in
creased the demand for gold. with the
result that gold went up in value and
prices Of commodities down. -
And now. Just one word a. to the
second of the resolutions 70 which you
take exception. This resolution de-
ciares. and you admit Il. that the pur-
pose OF your currency bin 10 to cause
the retirement OF our national green.
back currency and all government pa
per money and the substitution OF bank
notes This you hold to be desirable.
Why Would II not give the banks the
power to regulate our foreign ex.
changes. the power to check gold ex-
ports by contraction and by screwing
down accommodation to merchants 30
as to force them tothrow their products
on the market at prices at which our
foreign creditors would rather take such
products than our gold? Would IL not
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
TRAINS.

carnival. departure. .Dsily. except Sunday.
All others dailv. Telephone 1893
Sunday evening Q Pullman sleeper will be At
the depot after II 90, which will leave for Chi
eag0 ct .. u. Monday.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
NOTES FROM THE LABOR FIELD.
Cniformity Scheme e Pittsbarv We
vlrginia Miners In Convention.

Cniformlty Scheme e PittsburI - West
virginia Miners IN Convention.
Pittsburg. Dec. 3o.-The coal operators
Of the Pitsburg coal district will meet
in this city today to receive the report
OF the uniformity committee. ]. b.
johnson says: There Is no doubt that
the agreement will be signed by the
majority Of the operators. and before
Feb. we shall have sieners who repre-
eent a production Of 9.OOO. 600 tons of coal
annually. When the agreement becomes
operative the other firms. representing
1.225.000 tons annual output, will readily
and rapidly fall into line.''
Charleston. w. Va, Dec. 30.-A Unit
ed Mine Workers convention represent
Ing the miners Of district No. began
here yesterday under the auspices of
the national executive board. The con-
vention passed resolutions affirming its
allegiance to the national organisation.
The meeting here is for the purpose
OF electing state officers and the trans
action Of such business as may be nec-
essary to have the state properly rep
resented at the national convention in
Columbus Jan. IL.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. S0.-The
miners strike In the coal fields along
the line OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way in Kentucky and Tennessee. which
began last May over q reduction of
wages Of 10 per cent. was yesterday de-
clared OF by the men. A proposition
was submitted by the operators and ac-
cepted by the men to make the reduc-
tion OF wages 8 per cent. instead Of 10,
as originally proposed.
Springfield. Ills, Dec. 3o.-The miners
at Assumption. Christian county. $50 in
number. have struck because the coal
company refused to employ several of
the agitators who were the leaders in
the strike last fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
LEGAL:
DssaAsse PAillip s,nmou. Ssosee,d.

Nm q Ne hst vili nd SsSlSas6s q Philiip
einmon, late of Tie county Of Rock lalan6.
sss:s Of Illineis. dseessed, isreby eiyss sos,es
sooe. n ne sity q noek Island, g iks Iss.
ssary ssrn, q De IN nssday h IebeIssy
nexi, q which ttns an psssoas havinl Nei1s
elaina ~ sstass sfs nosIaed aal rsQaSsled %
Jnsesd. An psfsoas indebesd % said eOeats aso
so0oesood - 0Aks in0ellafe paynsnt . - N.
oels1CAe1.
Dated tAis Ssth day os Noveubss. 4. D. isO.
0Doaes h. oIHHou,
Rs1sR @. eTMnou.
HAnsxsoa y. SIunoH,
xIoeufoD.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
TAUGHT HER TO USE HER LIPS.
Girl 1t Chicago, Once Dumb, Has Now Re
gained Her Voice.

Girl Ut Chicago, Once Dumb, Has Now Re-
gained Her Voice.
Chicago. Dec. so.-By patiently teach
Ing the use Of the lips for utterances
DR.. Willis d. Storer. staff physician at
the Augustana hospital. has restored
the power Of speech to Maggie E. Lauf.
Three years ago Miss Lauf's nervous
system was shattered by a stroke of
lightning. Since that time and up to
about six weeks ago the young lady
had been unable to utter a sound.
DR.. StOrer trained Miss Lauf to use
her lips as he would a child. and after
about two weeks Of lessons the young
lady suddenly partially regained her
voice. and with constant practice has
now entirely recovered the use Of 1t.
DR.. Storer Is q native Of Madison, Wis.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-30
Executors Notice.
!, Of IIenry Ropepfel1 decessed

~ ssdessissed hsvine besa spDsnssd ezsss.
saesd late q tAe county Of Roeh lslsaA, stass Of
Inisois, escsessd hesssy .Gisss noties thss che
vin eppeof bsfoss tAe county ooeft of Rock Islan1
u eisy q nook Island. q TIE Jsauasy tern, o.
the 1ra Monday IN Jsnsafy next, st which time
a1 gefpoas having claims against said estate are
s.siesd esd rssssssee - sstend, for u psspsss
of hsvinG The sane adjustsd,
Al psrsoas indsbes1 TO oaid estaso ars ~.
9Uoesa % 0Abs i0ns1iato DayDsat . u IN.
deslnsd.
psssA III N day q Novenser. 4. D. iD7.
AtscuiA noesxrIslp, Execussix.