davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA "COLTS' FINISH bA
TING-PRINCE RANJITSINHJI AT
THE WICKET

philadelphia. Sept Is (SpcciaD.-A postponement
Of play in the cricket match between Prince Ran
utsinhjrs team ard tho colts. OF Philade'ph"'
was made necessary here to-day by heaNN ram
which fell early in the morning II left the grouhl
completely saturated and an adjournment had 10
be taken until This afternoon "hon SO" PIN! was
the result Of dead wicket
Play was resumed with e. J. Allen and H. \.
Iialnes the overnight not outs az bat 70 tho DOW
ing OF Itcwcllyn and Stoidart
The former opened with a maiden. and the mrs,
run Of tho day was made of the last ball Of
Stoddart over by Halnes. who off drove LIe"e"Nh
for > and IN the next over and hit him TO ies
FOR some slow play then ensuod. and tho par
seemed Ike putting on the second century Wh'h
Alien got his leg IN front Of a straight ball from
IlcwcNyn and had 10 retire with % to MS 'rc'l''
The overnieht score Of 80 had been Increased to
iq2 when tho eighteenth man. IN the person OF J..
W De Motto faced Lewellyn. A r. Soddari sent
down four overs for one run and L.oweyn had a
similar record and the play was becoming uninier-
cstlng when Haincs was sharply taken AZ short
slip hy Ilcwcyn Of S'oddart Tho retiring bats
man had played steady innings of Il win the
total ~ 49, De Motto was clean BOWED by Stoddart
without scoring and =. A Green who followed. r"-
ceived only two balls from the same bowler before
HIS wickcts were shattered without any addition -
the score
: 6 Crmenson was the last - the colts 10
face the English bowling. and before be was dis
posed Of the second century went mp amid great
applause Tho end was near. however. and AZ @2
the newcomer was easily taken ar cover point by
Jessop on Lewcilyn.
r J. Atomus tho captain II the colts" then
came last man. and received generous round ~
applause as hc took his place at tho wickets He
cat Llcwelyn nicely for single, but was BOWED
bv "a lcg on break from S,oldart with tho total at
co. and the long innings ~ the colts had ~
length been brought an end after FOUR hours and
forty minutes ~ actual playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
FAyORITEs SUCCESSFUL At LOUISVILLE
THREE STAKES ON THE CARD

FAVORITES Successful At LOUISVILLE
THREE STAKES OK THE CARD.
Louisville. sept % Three Of tho four races went
10 flvorite, Of the topheavy kind. and the other
event was captured by second choice. The
weather was cool and bracing and the track was
I'm perfect condition for fast work though stn
breeze tended 10 keep the time down. There were
three stakes on the card to-day the Kentucky Nd
tron Stakes for three car-old rotters postponed
from Yesterday: the Douglas Stakes for ZIP class
trotters. and tho Scelhach Stakes for 2lS class
PAGERS The other race was an SSpo purse affair
for 2l7 class trottcrs. Rorama. winner Of the
s. 900 MairYn Stakes. IS chestnut ecding. by
Rorcal. oui Of Brilma. she by Earl lie was sold
G. Mccoy "A banker. Of Kirkwood. Del Hts win
to-day was popular. Tho summary.
KENTUCKY MATRoN srAKEs-FoR THREE YEAR
OLD TRorTERs VALUE 5000
Roralma ch. g. hy Harra ,Mace').. .............
R.-ey nix Ilclsc4, ....................... 2
Tho Ululsfnau. trhaycu ......-. ........... >
Time . 49, Els. 2.i3
sEEInAcH STAKES 81, CLASS PAcERs-vALuE.
5000
Bob rlt1smmons b. S. b, Judge Noryai diussr,)..
John Aghn. D.. tMiier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
shade ON. s. 'hal' -..'.'..'...''.. .
5,'@dii,S s0 & Mad 'ro9' ....
Miss Eiith. hr. oFicmng 49,. ............... ;
Time I'll. 2.lo't
TRorrlNG 2le CLASS THE DOUGLAS STAKES
VALUE 5000
Peter thc Great h =. h' i'lo' Medium Citer' ....-
Charley Herr tr d<eii'' ...............
pr ieek. ch chandler ............. :
Time All 2lo
TRorTING 2I7 CLAss-PURsE $500
Lucille b. m. 10y Brumme dlathburn). ............
Axmere br E. lPheps) Observation-Disclosures .
Palm Leaf, b. &. McCarthy). ..,................ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Cot o. Al tho Newmarket first Ocio-
- .oo,,,r today. the Visitors Plate ca we"er
b Do Of 10 sovereiens, was won by Funny
n n'nd'" Tod Sloan rode Lord carnavOns Ma Jean
n n but was unplacca. Eighteen ran the H0"'
course Betting ,so as9 Hre Ma Non Sg
di nee "ssjn,i;lant H. McCalmon's H4ug "", ra
was second ana T. Pl dr,sns SYf ,Gird H '
az, Si.,cSn horses ran the Across the f'at 'oN'''
1,o,-ine 10 on Sweet Marjorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
THE PRACTICE AT NEw-HAvEN.

New-Havcn. Conn. Sept 2-Cap,an Mcbride
was assisted to-day In the practice Of the Yale
football candidates by Frank Butterworth in ad-
di.7n 20 Rodgers Bull Murphy. Cutten Ely and
Ira .uer I.obinson.
Tie PLAYING lasted about twenty minutes, the re-
maudcr 81 the hour and half Of work being de-
voted 10 ignal work by the varsity and college
sides falling on the ball. work with the dummy
la King machine and running by the backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Lexington. Ky. Sept % SpecaD.-H " ~,
son. secretary of the Kentucky Trotting H..
Breeders Association. has invented a device o..
operating the distance flag on trottins tracks
which promises TO put out more horses than a.
old system Of hand flags The new device ia =.
Grated by pressing a button and is governed =
electricity. WOrkmen today placed the appara,WD
in position, ana tomorrow the Board OF Direo,ors
OF the association will test its workings N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
.SD9TTS "ooO ~>C
~~u9SDsRUSNrN
ppocPavuE OF SPORTS TO-DAl

RACING.-Gravesend. 20 p. G w. Cup.
.p.I'ii-- Co,,,v cor club: handicap for Johi a
y pra,t cup. Nassau County CLUB; wo' rynb
bandlcap. Richmond County country
H' T0I,O Somerset Country Club toa ards-
mont Lake against Rockaway' bar""'' vs.
We. o, ~ ssIr.-Pennsylvania against Franz iI
W. and Marshall. FRANKLIN Field Pn aIaty
rhia; cornell against syTac ass,nst spring
ithaca: Wiliston seminary .Lor3rt @S" Mass.
NV YirAC1'HfIT1NG- Taunton Yacht Ciuo' "o''-
orc dav Taunton. Mass. .a.o,es shoot
sHOOTING.-All day s|ee .p9s,', Rummei-
ing :,d Eik i@rnament squaw creek Trum6un
County. ono Magic ciy Gun Gg NewYork
1nent. Muncie. Ind lndepg g!ron I'M y. j.;
T HreeTsia a Gun club annual tSuT psn As
0sweFo \ Y: Dominion p. 0Gha4a ont 5It.S -
ISOLATION Championship, c ~ Lenox Ath-
,o,fc club evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
TO CONSIDER TAXATION.

The State Legislatures joint committee on tax
alton will meet some time to-day in the Hotel
Cadillac. Broadway and Forty-t hird-st 1t is ex-
pected that the committee will soon begin the con
sideraton of amendments to be made 10 the tax
laws and will make recommendations regarding
the method Of fixing the values OF franchises to be
taxed under the Franchise Tax law. The present
meeting OF the committee II is expected Will not
be important. but II Will give the members OF the
committee opportunity 20 attend the Dewey cele-
bration and mako plans for future work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
JOE" KENNEDY KNOCKED OUT.

Peter Maher easily defeated Joe" Kennedy. Of
California. last night at the Lenox Athletic Club
before large crowd. lie knocked him ont in the
second round The former weighed about rs
pounds and the latter about 1872 pounds They
were matched 10 90 twenty rounds. and on account
Of the clever manner In which Kennedy recently
defeated Gus Rubin the bout aroused much
Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

handicap for Glasses and B. and on Saturday
there will be a similar affair in the forenoon WIN
"A mixed foursome in the afternoon for prizes pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs Otis l.. Williams -.
ocal ORGANIZATIONS that will offer special attrac-
tons in the course Of the celebration. the men s
having a medal play handicap on Friday ana the
woman q mlxed foursome on SATURDAY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
PRINCETON TESTS FOX REPRESENTATIVES,

Princeton. y. J.. Sept 1.-THE tennis tourna-
ment for the selection Of representatives for the IN
tercolleeate meet continued to-day. and re-
suited as follows
Second round-Ogden. 'O2 beat Linen. 'Ol Ga O.;
Schafer, o2. beat Pitcairn OF G-3. &C. Ct.
Semi -fnals-Alexander. o. beat Young o. g &c
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
SADDLE HORSE FOX SECRETARY ROOT

Lexington. Ky. Sept % CSpeciaD Major J.
Alcshlre who is engaged in purchasing ciVapy
horses for the Army here. this afternoon purchdS'
OF S r HARRISON q co. saddle geldlng ior -
retarv Root The horse is six years old. hard
some black and is 1922 hands high. lie. togetlsss
with fifteen head Of black cavalry horses, vas
shlpped to might 10 Fort Myer. Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY

&. r,,u,s Is; Cleveland. 3 PushnTe. i 'h''"s'
p,..aSg-g t.h.aga tsec NJ camel
thrsi game ,.-..,--o-. ea-,as reos'roned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
PURPOSE OF coNcEALMEHT.

Flfe has been generally credited with having
produced something that was worth couecaliug
There have been several good draughtsmen and
good yachting experts who have insisted. with thc
plans they published that the Shamrock was cx-
trcmely Ike the Columbia They may boz night in
this To-day VIII be an interesting day 10 ga hts
mn.
The apparatus ia tho hun % tn shamrock that
drives her more than thirteen knots AN hour has
hoon removed This came from Sir Thomas him
self. and. by the way. 81 should Dee explained that
be- takes no high and mighty and unroachablc
POSITION With The newspaper men who have
watched all the Snamrock's test sailiugs He was
sitting yesterday thc farall Of his yacht. and.
IKE any other yachtsmau. with hls feet dangling
over The water. while b" said
''Wc took thc gas engine and tho screw out OF the
Shamrock before sent her up 20 drydock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
YACHTING.
THE SHAMROCK TAKEN TO ERIE BASIN
TO BE DRYDOCKED.

BLOCKS NOW IN PLACE SHOW THAT HER FIN
KEEL Has 4 ROCKER BOTTOM FIFEs
SECRETS TO BE DISCLOSED
The Shamrock has taken her last trial sail N
American waters prior TO entering me races
for the Americas cup Reference was made TO
,bis Yesterday when Sir Thomas Upton was at
,b. taNrau Of the Erin Yes" he replied. ! am
outo satisfied with the preparations that have been
made The Shamrock vii have no more pre-
lminary tests After she Is cleaned IN 'he u!
dock She viii. IN my opinion. be ready 10 race '0'
the cup"
be docked to-day In the Erie Basin He expressed
a. rog-o. that the Columbia would not ne In me
basin al the same time and said ne thought j
would have been interesting % see the boats sac
by side when out OF water. o-.
The barometer on the Erin was down to -'"
before H. m yesterday and II continued 20 IA"
FOR several hours afterward. II was then blowing
hard and raining and Captains Hosarth ana
Wrirea made the vessel ready 10 be lowed 10
Brooklyn Al that time there seemed 10 De no
promise OF chance 20 get ont for day ''''
sail and the idea was given up
At ton o'clock the press tug Dykman met me
Shamrock coming up the main ship channel under
tow OF one ~ tho Upton chartered tugs. the James
4 Lawrence. she was thcn going 10 IN" hrle
Basin dry DO ,k and after exchange OF saiu'es inc
Dykman proceeded further south 10 "h''' '''
steam yacht Erin was anchored In Sandy HOOK
Bay.
SIR THOMAS AND GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
Yesterday Mr. benjamin. an old friend OF inc
Shan,ro-Ts owner had an entertainment arranged
for those on the Erin. 4 special train came Ivy
permission along the Government railway on the
bar ~ Sandy Hook H,r" 81 wa- able 10 com" close
t. where iho Erin anchors and take the party OF
guests aboard Tho entertainment was AT Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
srccrssrrL sEAsoN ~ cNANfoRD ~

TIE Crawford - j. Baseball club completed ''s
season last Saturday. our Of Twenty-Five gam
played nineteen have been won. some o. ''.'
,e.n.s defeated were. South Orange F.'ld 'lI'.
I..., Orange Field club. Prudential. Perth Amtoy
..h,o,lc club 1.-TWO games. Linden Athlete CLUB
rv, ramesl Murray IIn New YORK centre.
hyn High scso. a'd ir9o k}H h,.t''+ 49,.
tam, tn. other players were 'i'Nig" I"''7.
Uovcu Kcaec. Hcuuesscy. Tabor. Wilkinson. JOEY .
M" isrrcft Hlhhafd and Fox IT,, manager -
N, club v.e Albert Tusch. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

There VIII he women's tournaments to-day at the
Morris County. Richmond County and Nassau
country clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
THE RACETRACK.
CONTESTS AT GRAvEsEND WE'RE BRiSN'
srrxcrR AND MAHER RODE EFFECTIVELY

1..,.r,,crc At GRAvEsEND WERE BRISK
....,,-n .xo MAHER RODE EFFECTIVELY
-. ,,,nor no Of tlmid ways. was in 5000
,,,,o az Gravesond yesterday lie won w. 800
'''"" po, r4oead and Shoreham. In the S'dhu
"a u,rdi.ap ~ d!d not have mount IL ,,
~ sroroham was the best OF his eHoI'' 49,,
- t,,erfored with several times. Why 80,
80 too. no, show this same energy N a" ms
o,so can q be that his friends were o'ON''e =.
mounts Yesterday. and. therefore, ne "e'e' Iii
a. ,ts tes,o When In the humor ne can '.Oe W"
w.. IN his tin!d moods a green s'S''o '''
make him look contempu'4e d.. ,,,h
sncucer also rode ably he was c.,do-d
49, and R,t,on The latter took the S'"no".u
, ,r eno stvle He was. Of course ''P
,.A, carving la6 iounds. and this caGseu ''""'
- f...~t him spencer waited WIN "''" '
Ito had been rum then moved up ana o"p'"i'n Wv
r,,s prince McClurg beat KING bareY'o'" -
head for second money l,.. g., tho
I~t, Nrranerty put wilson on Cleora IN ,Ie
Wilson'S riding abominah-e ile
g., s.,.raI lengths In the first sixteenth '".''
o,ot ,i, into pocket. which compe"eu ''''" ~
anil hack last again Rounding the '"'" ''',' .,,
,,,...re,ch he went very wide ana WIZ" '
9Th. tlv straight it was % course 100 '"', 80,
s.,.,l ID. SUSPENDED Exhibitions OF t"'S SOU wa
..... .r. p.blie The race was won oY M
l fla, uaisir was only tew ihcheS' anu
p.rroas who 3a, placed second ohN "'A'
u r'i., T.. d'Ir.yon led by "Piusoure PM. g. g.
st. go Fan lIu1ad was the s"oH '..,."s, -t ot.a
1oaiin ig' D,e second ana sly s,raIet tniId5
me- or ih, osers ar, sul a'finS w. '''''
u Nm ,r'se son the Hi,h race "soi | es
very patient with nti. "." az r,,s9 II, the last
elar,g' ~' ~ en-. Us, race had rough passage
,r5 won In a hard .riye BoundIee; "n1 10" ,iaee
si.ic ~ , rS'T an, Bansn 500 disooedience a,
- 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
NEW DEVICE TO OPERATE DISTANCE u 4.

Gunsalus. b. (seiler). Observation-Disclosures.
Or. Book. hr. lDurfeel .........:.............y
Time-2 - 2.l3i. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

While tho international team match at Morris
County will be the real trial Of strength between
tho players Of the two countries. 1t will not be the
only I'm which American amateurs will face
their Canadian rivals. The Brookine Country Club,
Of Boston. has arranged for a match with the
Toronto Golf Club October a. and another Is In
contemplation with the Quebec Golf club for the
following week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The golf season in the Berkshres will virtually
close with tho three-day tournament for women
which IS 70 begin this morning the links Of the
Stockbrdge Golf club. In to-day's qualifying
round tho best four players will be eligible for the
Governors Gun while another trophy presented
by Miss Laps,y will be- played for on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ARMY.

Washington. Sept. 2G.-The following Army ~,
Navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

The Tuxedo Golf Club has POSTPONED It's Invita-
ton tournament this week. in difference to the
general jubilee at Dewey's home coming. and the
Nassau Country Club. whose tournament at Glen
cove conhcted with the yacht races. has decided
10 defer the meeting until the following week
The change Of plan by the Nassau people. now
ever. IS partly owing % the fact that the inter-
national team match with Canada IS 10 be played
an the Morris County links October l. As a
number Of men will appear on the American team
whom the club Is anxious 70 have at its own Inks.
f. was deemed best 70 hold over until the week be-
ginning October O.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14

inclusive. Return limit August 10.
Bay View Camp Meeting and Assem-
bly,.
Celeron, N. Y, July 18th, 10th and
18th. Return limit not earlier than
July 2lst nor later than July oath.
Photographers Association Conven-
ton.
Detroit, Mich, July II, from points
within 155 miles of Detroit, return
limit July 10th. Detroit Driving
Club Blue Ribbon Meeting.
Eaton Rapids, July rs to Aug. s, in
elusive. From points within 100 miles
of Eaton Rapids, return limit Aug.
9Th. State Holiness Camp Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind. July 10Th, Goth
and 2lst. Return limit July oath
with privilege of extension until Aug.
Goth on payment of fee of so cents.
EpwOrth League Convention.
The Ann Arbor has been designated
as the official route from Michigan
points for this occasion.
Ludington, Mich, July oath to Aug.
3rd inclusive. Return limit August
2lst. Epworth League Assembly.
Montreal, Quebec, August 4th and 5th
Retun limit Aug. 18th. Worlds BIZ
cycle meeting.
Pittsburg, Penn, Aug. lst to 9Th in
elusive. Return limit Aug. 18th with
privilege of extension to Aug. 3lst on
payment of fee of so cents. Young
Peoples Christian Union U. =. church
of North America.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14

Fenton Independent: VIM. Beers and
Miss Minnie johnson were married at Dew
Drop Inn, Lakeside, Long Lake, Wednes-
day, by Rev. 9. V. Northrop. Lakeside
Park is usually free from all intoxicants,
but In this case 1t seems that Miss johnson
was allowed to take Beers, and minister
helped her do it.
List of letters remaining uncalled for In
OwOssO postoffice the week ending July s.:
Chas. Daily, A. K. Davis, Mrs. Melissa
Chase, Geo. K. Crawford, Chas. Cummings.
Nellie Dickman, Horace @. Kent, J. r
Linsey, Julia Mason, Edith Meade, Geo. A.
Mcintyre, Harry B. Wilson. Foreign:
Mrs. Nellie bruce.
Allegan Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
St0ckdale have moved to OwOsso, where
Mr.. Stockdale intends to open a law office.
Owosso is city of 1000 inhabitants, and
will afford Mr.. Stockdale a much wider
field for the practice Of his profession.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, County OF Shiawassee, SIS
At ses sion OF the Probate Court for said
county, held Mt the Probate ONCE, in the city OF
Corunna, on Monday, the Sd day of July
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
nine nine.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of William H.
Mason deceased on reading and filing the petit
tion of said estate may be granted to the petit.
toner or some other suitable person
1t is ordered, that the i4th day of August next,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, AT said Probate
ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petition.
And IL Is further ordered, that q copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing, in THE OwossO
TINES a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE K. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14
COUNTY TAX.
Amount to be Apportioned IN years 1899

Amount to be Apportioned IN years 1899
1900.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph Saturday
printed nearly page of matter COM
piled by State Accountant Humphrey,
showing the total amount. of state tax
that will be apportioned to the counties
in 1899-1900; also the amount author
lied by previous legislatures. 1t in
cluded similar statement for the years
1S97-189S.
Among the institution and miscellan-
eous appropriations which carry tax
clauses. the increase for educational
purposes was S46S, 320 a.: for asylums,
exclusive of insane, S311, ITO 95; for in
sane, 81, 145, 030.55; for reformatories,
1858, 190.75. A decrease of $1S7, 4S4 33
is shown in the miscellaneous division,
making net increase in the tax for all
purposes in 1899 and 1900 over that of
1897 and 1898 of 90, O05, S37.77.
The main items entering into this
90, 095, 837.77 increase, aside from the
appropriations for building at the sew
eral state institutions and those al
ready enumerated, are $92,091. Gin
creased aid to the university; the items
growing out of the war with SPAIN.
Q. soldiers aid fund-care of sick SOL
diers 1884, 1888, Michigan war loan of
1898, s13S, 1880, and naval brigade,
SS. 406. 10.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14
FIFTY MILLION COFFEE DRINKERS
IN AMERICA.

Why the Famous Firm of Arbuckle Bros.
Control the Bulk of the Coffee Trade.
1t Is estimated that there arc fifty mil
lion coffee drinkers IN America. We have
long since passed the mark of being the
largest coffee consumers in the world,
one third of the entire coffee grown being
used in America. This proportion has
been steadily growing since 1861, when
the total amount of coffee imported was
only 70, 900 TONS
From Brazil, Peru, Java and Sumatra,
CeylOn, India. Africa and the Philippines,
and the islands of the tropical seas, bags,
bales and barrels pour into New York city
every year by the hundreds of thousands.
From New York they are distributed to
all parts Of the country.
But the greater portion of the coffee
imported is retained in New York by the
famous firm OF Arbucklc Bros. the large
coffee dealers in the world. They buy
more than all other dealers combined, and
the name ArbuCkle has become synonym
Gus for immense dealings In the favorite
breakfast beverage. This has given them
great prestige among coffee growers in
every part Of the world, and as large buy
ing always makes for good buying, it is
not surprising that Arbuckles' has become
famous as the standard OF coffee values, a
standard no other house has been able to
reach.
Millions of homes in every section of the
country today use nothing but Arbuckles'
coffee. The test of experience has taught
the careful housewife that her faith not
only means money saved, but that she is
supplying the best coffee that money can
procure for the coffee drinkers Of her
household.
One immense advantage possessed by
Ar5uckle Bros. is that of being able TO de.
liver the coffee berry to the consumer with
all its delightful aroma and flavor intact.
This they do by process, the patents of
which they exclusively hold, covering the
many little pores of the berry, thereby
holding in its goodness. The ingredients
used in the process are entirely wholesome
and nothing deleterious is used to mar the
delicacy Of favor or taste.
Part of the success OF Arbuckles' coffee
has been due TO the generous and unique
system used to populaLize it. In each
package of the coffee there is list of
articles. With each package in which the
list is found the purchaser buys a definite
part of some article 10 be selected by him
or her from the list, subject only that the
signature on the package Is TO be cut out
and returned, TO Arbuckle Bros. Every
body should see this list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-14
Commissioners Notice

In the matter OF the estate of Edgar d. Ward
deceased.
We tho undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
In and for the county OF Shiawassee; State Of
Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice,
that we will meet at the late residence OF said
deceased, In the village OF Laingsburg, In said
1899, and on the Goth day of December, A D.,
1899, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF each of said
days for the purpose OF receiving and adjusting
months from the 10th day OF Juls, 1899, are al
lowed to creditors to present tleir claims TO
said commissioners for adjustment and allow
ance.
, Dated, the 10th day of July, 1899
ALONZO FULLER,
ISAAC ROHRABACHER,
WILLIAM II. CARD,
Commissioners.