davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
HOUSEW ware.

ia roll Toilet-Paper, silk tissue. extra
5000 quality. for &c. a roll. 49,. N,
Patented Wire Coat-Hangers, the iVc'
kind, for 1c. each. c.,r,ar-
The Ball Nozzle, a perfect Lawn sp'inA-
Ter. price CSC. each: n $50 value.
Extra-L arge-Size Turkey Feather Dus-
tiers, that were &C, special for Mon
day 25c. each.
The Globe Metal Polish. the only pre- .,
paration for cleaning all kinds OF
metals. price for Monday. i0c. box;
"The Home" Doubie-Action. QUICK.
Freezing Ice-Cream Freezers, 2-quart
size, for &c.. worth n.%
Iarge-Size Hardwood Siaw-Cutters eS-
ira sharp blades, for loc' worm po ou
nicely finished. for &c. each; worth JOG.
3-Shelf Corner Bric-a-Brac or BOX
Racks, worth regularly 15c., for Mon
day Csc. each. ,,.
Japanese Fire-Screens, complete "i''
stands, were 25c., for 1oc. each.
level CARPET Renovater, recommends
by hundreds of housekeepers In Rich
mond and elsewhere, makes oid car
nets look like new, worth regularly
s5c., for Monday loo. cake;
FROM 1890 TO l:so OCLoC ,lna ooc
All sizes Chair Seats. the ID ana 1oc'
kind. for this hour &c. each.
Garden Hose. warranted TO stand iuli
compound pressure, worth &c., Tor
s-pound india Clubs. also Wooden
Dumb Bells. nicely finished, worth
=. for Csc. each. ,..
1000 Canada Pine Step-Ladders, with
pall-rest, strongly made, for DC. per
FROM 2 TO 3 O'CLOCK
Gamble e. Proctors Ivory Laundry
Soap. all solid, large cakes. Size.
cake. instead of &c.
ALL DAY
Large-Size, -Bordered japanese
Paper Napkins. worth &c. dozen'
for Monday 1c. a dozen.
Putt Cream or Metal Polish, largest
cans for lie. a can; worth 1oc.
SPECIAL PICTURE SALE FOR xON-
DAY.
White and Gold Florentine Frames
16x20. worth Sl-50, for Monday t9c''
complete with glass and back.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
500 Handsome Medallion Pictures. worth
75c., for this hour IL lie. each. TWO
10 a customer.
ALL DAY
Beyelled- Edge Hand-Mlrrors. In plush
frames. that sell for 35c.. for Mondays
great selling u 1-2c. each.
Iarge-Size oil Paintings, in bronze ana
gold frames. they sell usually for $50,
special for Monday 79c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
THE COHEN co.
Lakeside Wheel Club.

Out at beautiful Lakeside Park tho
Lakeside Wheel Club held another OF
their delightful Saturday afternoon meets
yesterday. which partook Of the sociable
and the soiree.
In spite of leaden Skies over hundred
members and guests were assembled. Inc
Guiding much Of the wheeling contingent
and the fashionable circle who preferred
to drive out.
Since the Inauguration here OF the
Saturday half-hoiday In recent years, no
one thing has contributed moro heaithful
pleasure than the Lakeside Wheel Club.
Mr.. Richmond Lewis. the new president
of the club. entertained the Board OF
Governors Saturday evening at the Com
monwealth Club at an elegant banquet.
at which much enthusiasm for the well
fare OF the club was displayed. and many
new ideas on that line were developed
under the inspiration OF the new manags'
ment Many toasts were responded 70,
but none more heartily than the toast!
Long live the Lakeside Wheel Club"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

would meet them. In conclusion, he re-
fcrrei TO his membership In the Clay
Ward Actives. and said he proposed to
stand by the club and sink or swim
with Il.
Mr.. Catlin again explained that he
meant no reflection on Mayor Taylor.
and spoke for some little time In
racifcatory manner. He then defended
the league against the aspegsions o. IN
situations with reference to its secret
meetings. When he took his seat, the
meeting adjourned. after which Mr.. Tay-
Tor and ne shook hands. and each as
surea the other OF his friendship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
The Harris Memorial.

DR.. r. II. Pitt, who has been gather
ing the fund for a memorial TO the late
Professor Harris, announced in recent
issue of the Religious Herald that the
fund will be closed on April 18th, and
the whole matter turned over TO the
committee in charge. This committee
consists of Hon. ]. L. NJ. Curry, DR.. w.
e. Hatcher, Professor Charles ii.
Winston; DIR. Thomas S. Dunaway. OF
Fredericksburg and DR.. w. II. Whitsitt,
OF Louisville. Quite liberal sum has
been subscribed, and nearly all OF 1t has
been paid in.
1t is understood that the amount will
be probably expended in a shaft TO mark
his grave. and possibly a portrait for
the college library.
Mr.. Henry C. Burnett. cashier OF the
First National Bank. is treasurer OF the
fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
APO BROAD STREET,

ambulance was called and the Hill wo-
man was treated, but Lucy Madison had
made good her escape, and could not be
located by the police.
The second difficulty involved Emma
Silvia and Fanny Thomas Doth white).
The two women fought for some time be-
fore they were arrested, and both bore
evidences of the combat when they reach
ed the Second Police-Station, where they
were held for their appearance In the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Services Mt the soIdiers' Home.

The services at the Soldiers Home this
evening at 4 o'clock promises to be more
than usually interesting. Rev. j. T. Mas
tin, Of Trinity Methodist church, will
conduct the devotional exercises, and
will be accompanied by the choir Of his
church.
Not the soldiers alone are invited TO
attend, but any one who may feel dis
posed to do so will receive a cordial
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
MARRIAGES.

ALLEN-ALL.EY.-M Thursday,
April Sth. at the residence Of J. NJ.
Thorp. 1918 west Cary street. by Rev. !.
NJ. Mercer. CHRISTOPHER T. ALLEN
to Miss ANNIE u. ALLEY. both of this
city.
NORMA-cOLB-Mar April .. -
bv Rev. DIR. Tudor. in the parlors Of the
Centenary church parsonage. Mr.. HARRY
w. NORMA, Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Miss ADA COLE, OF Mecklenburg coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Varina District School Board was held
yesterday afternoon In the board-room,
at the county courthouse. Superintend-
ent j. X Russell presided. and the usual
routine of business was disposed or. Or
ders on the Treasurer for salaries due
we're issued to the teachers.
The Bible stolen from Montrose chapel.
on Fulton HILL last October, has been
recovered II was found In a city pawn
shop. The officers have obtained the
name OF the person who pawned 1t. but
II Is supposed TO be fictitious. Every ef-
fort will be made TO find the thief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
DEATHS.

BAssETT.-Died. at Virginia Hospit9b
April o. 1897. WILLIAM A. BASSEFE
son of the late Captain @. w. basssSt.
Of Hanover county, Va.
Remains will be removed from IA I.
CHRISTIANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Holy
wood SUNDAY. April II. 1877. at o'clock.
p. NJ Services at the grave.
NORA. Died at Rocca Dasp<de.
Italy. March II. 1897. Mrs. RAFTAWAn
NORA, beloved mother OF Mr. O. Nora
and Mrs Il. Francions. OF this city.
TucK.--Died. at her aunt's residence.
40 Linden street. Miss MARIA c. TUCK.
In the tho oath year OF her age. or
Funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist church ut 3 p. ". sun
DAY. April 18th. friends and ac-
ouaintances are invited 20 attend.
baltimore and West Virginia papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Marriage of Mr. Norma and Miss Cole

Mr.. Harry W. Norma, of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Miss Ada. Cole, of Mecklenburg
county, were married by Rev. DR.. w. V.
Tudor on Friday in the parlors OF his
parsonage. The couple left over the Nor
folk and Western for an extended trip
South, accompanied by the best wishes OF
their Richmond friends. They will make
their future home in Tennessee, where
Mr.. Norma is extensively engaged in the
advertising business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Rev. DR.. J. C. Hiden will deliver an
address before the Young Peoples Union
of Grace-Street Baptist church this af-
ternoon at o'clock on 1.-THE Lords Sup
per-" Professor James, president Of the
union. hopes for a full attendance both
OF his own members and Of visitors from
other unions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
THE PRESIDENT AT ANNAPOLIS.
He Pays n Visit to the Naval
Academy.

ANNAPOLIS MD. April 1o.-President
Mckinley and party came ashore this
morning from the Dolphin. and were off,
clally received at the Naval Academy.
The party landed about 10 o'clock. and
a presidential salute was fired, after
which the cadets were paraded as artil-
lery and reviewed by the President.
After a short visit to the residence Of
Superintendent Cooper. the party return
ed TO the Dolphin. which sailed at noon.
1t is said that Mrs. Mckinley Is in
disposed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Revival ut Unnamed.

Revival services will begin at I'm
manuel Baptist church, Fifth and Leigh
streets, tonight, and will continue
through the week. Rev. j. r. Harrison
will preach for DR.. Nelson, and the lat
ter will ill the pulpit OF Fulton church
tonight Rev. DR.. r. j. Willingham will
preach at Emmanuel this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Byrd Island was In a ferment last
night. The first open rupture occurred
between Lucy Ann Madison and Joanna
Hin (both coorad). The former produced
q knife and slashed her opponent. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
p,cbmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-(Speciai)-M
Miller. Union Square, II. Campbell. Bar
rett: r. II. Harrison. IL. L. Valentine.
Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExEcUTED At TIE DESPATCH PRIME
ING HQUhe
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
In for Masonic Honors.

According to custom in Masonry its higher
officers are promoted year by year. The
office at which promotions begin is that of
grand marshal. The next election of grand
marshal occurs at the meeting of the grand
lodge at Saginaw, on the twenty-fifth of the
present MONTH Owosso will present can
didate for this Office which is an assurance
of still higher offices in the years to come
The candidate is none less than our popular
DR.. A. M. Hume. DIR. Hume is past
master of Owosso Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ,
and has been a faithful worker in the fra
ternity ever since he became a Mason. The
doctor Is certainly deserving of the promo
tion, and it is hoped that his many Masonic
friends throughout the state can carry the
day for him. If he could only add to his
Masonic friends one-half of his friends who
are not Masons he would be sure of unan-
imous election. His many friends wish to
see him the possessor of the honor which he
richly merits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Report
R>!Aa!!! g! Rs%assE RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Death of Mrs. Edward L. McDopald.

Death of Mrs. Edward L. Mcdonald.
"Ailie Stewart died last night" was the
sad news passed around yesterday morning
by the many friends of Mrs. Edward l.. Nc
Donald, formerly Miss. Alice Stewart, a
daughter of the late John Stewart. Mrs.
Mcdonald had been sick but a
short time and was not thought to be in
dangerous condition. Her trouble took an
unexpected turn, however, and she died
quite suddenly Wednesday night about IL
o'clock. Mrs. Mcdonald was graduate of
the Owosso high schools and classmate of
Charles A. Towne and Stanley E. Parkill.
She was married to Edward L. Mcdonald
in 1895, and moved out onto the old Stewart
farm west of the city. Her husband and
sister, Mrs. Carrie Schaub survive her.
The funeral takes place this afternoon at
two O'Clock, Rev. w. l.. Farnum, of Flint,
officiating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
New Lothrop.

Henry Bedtelyon and family, of Flint, are
spending the holidays on their farm
David Gillett's horse ran away while in
town last Thursday, thorwing him and his
son out, breaking the cutter badly and
injuring the horse omewhat--Herbert
Buzzard and bride, of Austin, Oakland
county, have been spending the holidays
with Wallace VanZant and others-in this
vicinity--Miss Bruce is at Chesaning Wis
iting a brother--Mrs. Bertha Bradt, OF
Flint. is home to spend the holidays with
her parents--Chester and Ruth Walter, Of
Corunna, spent Christmas week with their
father, Hiram Walter-Berton Valentine
and wife spent Christmas with his parents
at Millington-The marriage of Wm.
Bennett, of Chesaning, to Miss Nellie War
rem was solemnized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. s. st. John, Thursday,
Dec. 81, the Rev. G. w. Butler officiating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Burton.

Rev. ID. S. Cramer was called to Davis
burg Saturday, to conduct the funeral SER
vices of an old friend-Miss May Gibbs
spent part of last week with her mother
in Brant-Quincie Mcbride is spending
the holidays with his parents at Spirit
Wood farm-Rev. S. S. Fleming left
Thursday of last week to visit his family in
Adrian-A. L. Wright, of Ypsilanti, is
spending the week with his parents Fred,
Leyda and Mrs. Cora Walbeck, of Marshall,
are visiting their sister, Miss May Vincent
of this place-Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Mason
left Thursday, to visit relatives in Blssfield,
Adrian and Tecumseh-Mr. and Mrs. N.
Randall are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E..
Vosburg, of Kalamazoo-The Misses
Grace Green and Edna Wilkin were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. 4. T. Wilson, of
Lansing, the past week-Mr and Mrs.
John Cook and children, Miss Bessie Doug
lass and G. U. Wright, of Owosso, dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright Christmas
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. s. s.
Fleming, Rev. j. G. Scott preached at the
appointments Sunday--The following Off
GERS were elected Sunday at the M. p. Sun
day school: Superintendent. Grant Stiff;
assistant superintendent, James McWll-
llans; secretary, Mrs. f. j Snyder; treas.
urer, Otto Cook; Organst, Mrs. e. Merrell;
librarian, j. Cook-Rev. 5. S. Fleming
has been requested to deliver a temperance
sermon next Sunday morning in the NJ p.
church by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union-The week of prayer will be
observed by both churches the coming
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
owosso Carriage Co. Gives Bill of Sale.

Owosso Carriage Co. Gives Bill of Sale.
The Owosso Carriage Co. filed a bill of
sale with NJ. L. Stewart & Co. on Monday
for its manufacturing plant and the farm
about three miles north of Ovid, which is
also property of the company. The consid-
Grafton named in the bill is $4,000. The
immediate cause of this assignment was the
inability to realize on stock of some four
hundred cutters which had been built for
this winters trade. The OwOsso creditors
are paid in full, while the foreign creditors
receive fifty cents on the dollar at present.
A sufficient run of good sleighing would
doubtless enable the company to meet all
obligations at once and in full, as the out
side Indebtedness is quite small in COMPARE
son with the actual value of the amount Of
goods on hand. An inventory is now being
taken. The last one taken showed a value
of over $4,000. Mr.. James A. Cooper, the
owner of the business, came to Owosso sew
eral years ago from Ovid, and has been re-
garded as careful and cautious business
manager. He has host of friends among
the business men who will unite in hoping
to see him arrange his affairs satisfactorily
and continue his business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
MorrIce.

Mrs Belle Ram went to Valparaiso, Ind,
Saturday-Geo. Horton and wife are
home from Ypsilanti-R. o. Austin came
home from Saline Thursday evening, and
went, Monday, to Lansing to attend the
teachers association Bartnell re-
turned from Chicago, Saturday
Bachman is home from Ann Arbor-
Clifford Bugsey, of TT. Wayne, Ind, Is vis-
iting friends here-Principal Wilford, of
the South Arm schools, was a guest few
days this week of Mis- Fannie Davis
Mrs. Cornelia Parsons and Mrs. Jane Har-
per, of Saline, and the formers son, George,
of Detroit, spent portion of the holidays in
town visiting their relatives, Mesdames
Eddy and VIM. Case-Miss Susie Nc
Kee Is home from the university, accom-.
panied by friend, Mr. Hyde, formerly of
the university, but now student i'm the Art
Institute, Chicago. Miss Mckee is spend
ing part Of the vacation here with her
mother and part In Owosso with her sister,
Mrs. Q. w. Gale-George Rowell is on
the sick list. He has been visited during
the past week by each of his four daughters
Mesdames Goodwin, of Chicago, aud f..
Hunt, of Byron, and the Misses Azella
and Nellie Rowell, of Lansing--James
Black, of Shepard, formerly resident here,
is visiting his brother, Alex, and other rela.
tives and friends-Principa w. S. Wright
and wife spent Christmas with friends i'm
OwossoT-Miss Ada Cuffman, Of this
place, and Lewis IL. Root, of Plymouth,
were united In marriage last Wednesday
evening at the home of the BRIDES parents
by Rev. Edgcombe-The Misses Ethel
line and Christine ellison, of Owosso, Wis
tied their uncle, Henry Hodges, and grand
parents last week.-Mrs. Mabel Chapman
of Owosso, is making her parents a vlsi
School Commissioner Bristol went :,
Lansing Tuesday, to attend the institute.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Vernon,

Rev. Woodhouse, of jackson, called on
friends here Wednesday-Mrs.J j. ii. De
Hart Is away on visit-Miss Jennie
Pitts went TO Henderson Saturday, to spend
a month-Ed Hearn, of Durand, spent
Sunday here re--Mrs. Harvey Martin visited
relatives at st. Charles the first of the week
- Mr. Hill is visiting his mother at Mason.
Frank Davlds is taking his place at the ID.
Il NJ. depot-Mrs. Minnie .Cornirg & enter
tertained friend from Canada the past
week--Rev. f. A. Stephens is on the sick
list--The funeral of two.year. old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison was held in the NJ.
f. church Sunday morning. The EdsOns
were from Bay City and were visiting rela-
tives near here when the child died--Mr
and Mrs. A. l.. Nichols have daughter
Mr.. Ward, of Pontiac, visited at B..
Holmes this Week.-Mrs. Emma Goff is
visiting at Mason--Dewey Bryant is visit
ing his parents here--Fred Hearn, of De-
troit, was in town this week--Lewis
Buyea, of Bancroft, died Monday, aged 60
years. Mr.. Buyea has been sufferer for
several weeks. he. formerly resided near
this place. A wife, seven children and
many friends mourn his loss--Mrs. w. B.
Sheehan has been on the sick list the past
week--Meetings are in progress. A
watch meeting was held last evening
Andres Hart and wife, of Detroit, spent
Sunday at E. Hart's in this place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
At Bentley's.

A new side-track was put in Tuesday to
connect with the new storage building built
last summer. This makes three side-trackts
which can be used at the same time, and
two or more cars can be loaded at each,
simultaneously.
The company has finished up its snow
shovel business for the season and the whole
force is now at work on the screen doors
and windows for 1897 flies. The first car
load of screens was loaded and shipped out
Tuesday and this was closely followed by
three more car load lots this week.
A visit to the steam plant which is under
the competent care of Engineer Andrew
Jackson, reveals great Improvement over
the condition of the same room last year.
1t is said that last year on the employers
entering the machinery department the
boys would take sly pleasure in slapping
their machines with handy stick and shout
such pleasantries as "G'lang Bill" while
calling for more steam. The employer
would hurry to the boiler room only to find
the fireman dripping with sweat. There
| are If anything, more machines now being
run by the same engines, and the same fire.
man feeds the boilers now, three in num-
Der, instead of but two, hut the BOYS are
not asking for any more steam. nor is the
fireman dripping with sweat IL any furth-
or proof would be needed to show that there
has been an economical change it would
apparently be furnished in the statement
that while last year 1t took nearly carload
of coal a week besides the waste from the
factory to run the boilers, this year the
waste does it all, except when the shop is
not running and steam has to be kept up.
OF course the additional boiler and the new
smoke stack have much to do with this diff
ference, but by far the greatest effect is
made by Mr.. Jackson's arrangement of the
steam piping, by which he secures drier
steam that before for the engines, and in
stead of feeding the boilers with cold water
the water is fed into them at temperature
of about two hundred degrees.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Christmas at the Dorcas Home.


The Dorcas Home, 6O4 Hickory street,
was one of the happiest places in the city on
Christmas eve. The ladies of the society
did not feel justified in using the money
contributed by the public for the support of
this work in buying Christmas presents for
the children. The matter was taken in
hand so energetically, however, that the
little folks had quite glorious time in their
childish way, and it was all done without
draining the society's treasury of single
cent.
A large Christmas tree had been set up In
the front room of the Home and it was
literally loaded with presents for the thir-
teen children for whom this Is their only
home. After some very prettlly rendered
exercises by the little tots, the presents
were distributed. Each child received
presents similar In number and kind to the
rest so that there could be no cause for little
jealousies. Among the gifts which each
child received was new pocket book with
five new cents in 1t, and Immediately there
we're thirteen happy young capitalists In the
Home, capitalists who were not at all both
cred about coinage questions, too. 1t is
only to be regretted that every citizen Of
Owosso who has eyer given anything foi
the support of the home, could not have
looked In upon that crowd of happy child
rem. And anyone so doing would have fell
amply repaid for all money given, and any
one seeing them who had not given any
thing to aid them would feel strong i'm
pulse to also have share In this good work
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

Miss Fannie Haines, of st. Joseph, was
the guest of Mrs. Hookway, Tuesday.
Mamie, are visiting Lansing relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Shickles, of Bennington,
are taking New Years dinner with A. e.
Currey and family.
Mrs. A. l.. Bare, of Toledo, and Mrs.
William Arnold, OF Saginaw, are guests OF
Geo. w, Detwiler and family.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
f. K. Paddock, clerk at Grove Bros,
m aiotor frnp, \ apoinr

f. K. Paddock, clerk at Grove Bros. i, is
entertaining sister from lansing.
Il. w. Steinheff, Of Saginaw, passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central Ry.. was in
the city yesterday looking up business for
his road.
George, the six year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Vorhees, of Gilbert street, died
yesterday morning at six o'clock. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, Rev,
l.. w. Spayd officiating.
K. b. Connor has enlarged his kItcher
and put in new range. He intends t
with Chas. McNally for chef there is bu
little doubt but that he will succeed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
THE TIMES

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
the use of its advertising col
umns convinces advertisers 0.
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Bankrupt Stock Of Cutters
and Buggies For Sale.
etSgi

The large stock of Cutters and Carriages of the Owosso
Carriage Co. having taken under chae mortgage fore
closure offered for sale by Hartshorn Son. of Owosso at
greatly reduced prices Purchases be made either at the
of Harho & Son at the factory south of the d. e.
H. & NJ r. r. As large bbers figuring on the purchase
of the entire stock sales at retail may be Withdrawn at any
time
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Sheep.

For sale, 200 head of sheep (ewes bred.)
$50 are Shropshires, weight, 130 pounds.
A bargain in sheep, quality unexcelled.
j. s. MCBRIDE.
Burton, Mich.