davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

gressfonal district a man 80 broad, 20
| liberal and so Just that all parties, all
sects and all peoples may claim him. His
life has been record of devotion to the
| interests of the district he has repre-
| scented. In all matters that havo per-
| tained to the public good he has had
the courage to stand up for what he has
| considered right and just and proper. re-
gardlcss of personal consequences or the
temporary unpopularity of his action
Sprung from the ranks Of the people,
he has worked and toiled, suffered and
sacrificed with those who best know what
that means. and having done that. he has
never lost his sympathy for them. With
that sympathy always active. his heart
and hand have always been open to needs
of individuals and communities, and no
good cause has ever appealed to him III
vain. Far-sccing and rcsourccful. he has
been the leader In planting industries in
our midst that give employment to thous-
ands of our boys and girls, and young
men and young women.
Generous, fair and just. his employees
love him, trust him, and stand by him on
III occasions. Although we'll along in
years. his Judgment is as sure and his
mind as clear and bright as 1t has ever
been. Such n man does not often live
to brighten the lot of any community.
1t is our opportunity now to show our
appreciation of a character such as his
to do honor to a man the peer of any
In the nation. to honor ourselves and the
nation by losing sight of party lines for
the time being, and, taking advantage
of an opportunity that may never occur
to us again, 1t is my high privilege. gen.
tlemen. to place in nomination for this
exalted Office, your friend, my friend and
the friend Of the people, Hon. William
Connell.
Do you seek for a precedent in this
matter. If you do, go back with me to
the time when the lamented and beloved
Judge Gunster was renominated by the
Democrats of this district for Judge.
What was the action OF the Republican
party at that time. Recognizing his
ability, his integrity and his past honest
services, they dropped all partisan feel
ing and made him their candidate also.
Who became responsible for this action
and made 1t possible. The man whose
name l present to you today. Are we
afraid to do what the Republican party
has dared to do.
The nomination was unanimously
made amid cheers and great display
Of enthusiasm.
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
For county commissioners John ].
Durkin, of Scranton: Victor Burscheil,
of Dunmore, and Paul Aten, of Newton,
were nominated, but after a poll Of the
delegates had been partially taken
Aten's name was withdrawn by the
man who nominated him and Durkin
and Burschell were elected by accla-
nation.
Patrick Blewitt, of this city, and p.
J. Moore. of Carbondale, had no op-
position for mine inspectors, and the
.l.xl u I'll.
in the Twentieth district was endorsed.
The convention adjourned after in
structing the officers to fill any vacan-
cies that NAV occIlr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton Pa, postoffice Sept. II,
1902 Persons calling. for these letters
will please say advertised and give date
of list. Ezra H. Ripple, postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
A ReVelry Party.

Miss Angela Blewitt. of 3ls Phelps
street. gave "revelry party" to num-
ber of friends last evening at her home.
The following were In attendance: Ed
Sullivan, Joseph Keating. VIII McKaig,
Joseph Mooney, James Cushing. of Pitts
ton; Arthur Blewitt Edmund Burke. Ba-
sill Gallagher. Of Scranton; and the Misses
Della Noone. Kitty keefe. Name Nc
Lam, Frances Blewitt. Irene Mullins,
Beth Belin. Sophia Burnhain, Angela
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. .-Cattle--Receipts. l..
800, including 500 Texans. 200 western
natives slow; good to prime steers, nom
inal, S7.5OaS,50: poor to medium, si,25a7, %
stockers and feeders. s2.50a5,25; cows, Sl,5
as; heifers, s2,5Oa5.95; Gamers, Sl,5Oa2. 80
bulls, s225a475; calves, s3a7,5O Texas FED
steers, s3a4,50; western steers. s375a695
IMSsoEfsseps o fss TO-DAY 1900
er; closed bad. Mixed and butchers. N3;
a7S5; good to choice heavy S7Oas; rough
heavy, N.3Oa7.55; light s7,35a7 81; bulk OF
sheep, steady; lambs, iOa2Oc. lower; good
to choice wetheis, s3 5Oai, fair To choice
mixed. s.. .3Oa3.95; native lambs, SS.5Oal s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. Sept. 6.-Cattlc--Receipts
200; slow, 1Oal5c. lower; veals, steady
llogs-Receipts, 5000; active; heavy, 1oa
err; heavy, ssioaS.i5; medium, S.Soas
Workers, N.70a7,75; light do. 7.55a7.65
pigs, S.4Oa75o; roughs, s6.7sa7,:O; stags 8;
a6; grassers, S725aI50; dairies. S7.50a7 rs
steady at yesterdays prices; lambs. low
er; lambs, s550a565: fair to good. s5a5. d
culls to common. S4ai.75; yearlings, S4ai. so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. % Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-s4.40.
Butter-Fresh creamery. &C.: fresh
dairy, 22c
Cheese--11laal2c.
Eggs-Nearby. 22iac.; western alc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. s.35a2.4O.
Green Peas-Per bushe, $2,25.
Onions-Per bushel. 9Oc.
New Potatoes--50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
East Liberty Live Stock.

choice. s7,iOa725; prime, s625a675; good,
s5a5.75. Hogs-Slow: prime heaves. ss05a
$40; mediums, IS; heavy Workers., ssoa
7.6o; roughs, ssa7.5o Sheep Steady; best
wcthers. Al0ai25; culls aud common
8 5oa2: choice lambs, s5.75a6; veal calves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

5Sc.; No. l flax seed sl.35; No. north
mess pork, per BARREL $lG.6Oal6.7O lard,
per 100 pounds. slO,75alO77ls; short ribs,
sides, $l.07a1 90; shoulders, 9a9hc,; short
clear sides, 107sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

1902 Persons calling for these letters
VIII please say advertised and give date
| of list. Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster.
Anderson, Mrs. Annie KELLER. -Antoni
Aileman, Rev, Her-L Lewis, Mary stoWers
/ bert c. MILAN. Miss Sadie
Allen. Aubrey w. Meyers. Mrs
Barker. d. r. Meinke, A. Il. Co.
Burrows. Mrs Mary Moskowitz. Jacob
Buckeye IncubatorMilier. Margaret
Co. Mauritius, NJ. P.
| Batchr, Mrs AlfredMikaloguni. Mikolas
| Colville. Roy Miller, Fred
Deiner, Miss Mary McGrady. Miss Sadie
Donoghue. Grace Me1sherry. Mrs. Dr.
DUFFY s Lang o'Hara. Thomas II.
| Diedrick, Paul Osborne. A. S.
Ellis. Mrs. Francis Owens. Miss Katie
Finn, Bessie MurphyOrzel Peter
Firda. George Parry Miss Gertrude
Gessler. Mrs. Priest. Miss Annie
Garment Workers Prong. VIM;
Gramm. Geo. f.. Quinn, Miss Hannah
Gerlock. Jacob Quick Mrs.
Cough, John A. Rockwell. Mr.. John
Gregg. Royal Richards, Margaret
Gildas. Rev Frire Louise
George, Miss Nellie Raimondo. Philip
Harris. ~. A. Ransom. Fred
Hunt, Miss Lillian M el NJ.
Holmberg, Mrs. Min Ross Mrs. Minnie
Hawley, Mrs X. ostrauss. Mrs. S. j.
Hughes. Dave, Jr. Saford, Miss Helen
Hogan, Robert Thompson. Babe
Hagen, Frank Nielhauer Mrs. VIM.
Jordan r. +. (PrestXail., Beulah
Johnson. Newtotn Marley & Co,
Jones, Miss Marietta Wintermite Mrs. Ida
Johnson, w. NJ. Williams, Charles
Jenkins, Il. Warnche Henry
Jennings. RAYMOND Ward. Mrs. Thora
lngle. Henry b. Williamson w.
keating, Mrs. Annie Williams. Henry j.
Nessler. C. NJ. Walsh, John Y.
Killan. Mrs. Laura Zang, Miss Maggie
ITALIAN.
Stefano Tortoric, Pietro Perfoten Gu-
seppe Pascuzzo, Toni Gerba, roney Fer.
etti, Giovannia Ammcndola di Antonia.
Egrezia Liquon, Vito Ferri. Pasauala
Rochio Antonio Madonna, Angela Ferrl,
Pelliccia Giovanni, Stefano Rosso Co,
Colantonio Luigi.
Adam Kaprasemsky. Jan Rinbodz, An
tony Lyseemsky, Andrew Chowczki, Jak-
nebudi orbrati, Anthony Tanuszailis,
pbratas % Ersncissc T Fin%orKi, nsiAsi Adiamn "
Mcosski Wladysaw Gorski. Josef I.l-
kowski; Maryan Chmauososki. Auth Gle
PislesW;skl; l;,osl Miehai RooLPwski, Jan ostr-
Auguste klumer, Liudowika Blazis, No
hast Odberajacjo, Kostanti Gonszewski.
HUNGARIAN.
Csundaik Pailka, Mar1ca Tomas Dor
os VASTLY, Dorak Wlasnych, Johann
Szitck. Szimkus Janas, Karolius Szmil,
EVA Lach Josef Krysak, Merry Kazisz-
ta,, Juno Moro, andre Bierko, Potuczy
Wladyslawn, Twzcfu Suchockomu. Mag
lalenie .safranowskoj, lnzck zeuka, Jur-
gis Sajanjs.
WEST SCRANTON STATION.
Mr.. ]. Davis, 3OS South Main avenue;
Vim. L. Hall. Mr.. G. s. Lowry, Shields,
Hill e. Co.. Miss s. Weaver. John kas-
anics, Michael Mattuos.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Southwest Bennington.

Mrs. Gordon Kytes, of Wyoming, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Walter Kytes,
and sister. Mrs. Cyrus Ables, a few
weeks-Mr. Delbert Hyman is visit.
ing his brother, Charlie and family,
near ST. Johns-Miss Dollie Jobes
spent Wednesday in Bennington the
guest of Mrs. Charlie hadbolt-Mr
and Mrs. Fred Reed, of Woodruff,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Green--Mrs. Elafeldt spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Foss,
in Chesaning-Miss Zelma Hickey, OF
Perry is spending the week with her
parents-Mr Archie Hyman is on
the sick list. DR.. Austin, of Laings.
burg, is attending him-Mr. Lantoon
Beardslee is drawing his baled hay to
Laingsburg-Mrs. Harvey Dennis, of
Laingsburg, is visiting her brothers,
Charles and Edwin Claucherty-John
Mahaney is quite sick with the humps
Des Autels, of Laingsburg, will
preach at Pittsburg each alternate
Sunday the coming year-A large
company of friends spent pleasant
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Emma Goble with games and music.
Refreshments were served after which
Mrs. Charles Dean in few appropriate
remarks presented Grandma Bugbee
and Mrs. Emma Goble with a beautiful
rocker, present from the assembled
company. Mrs. Goble responded with
few brief words, it being surprise
to them as they are about to leave the
old home. Mrs. Bugbee has lived
on the same farm all her married life,
sixty.two years. Mrs. Goble having
rented the farm intends making Corun.
ma her home in the future. Their many
friends wishing them much enjoyment
in their new home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Henderson,.

Everybody enjoys this cool bracing
weather--The report that there will
be two mail routes from Henderson
post office seems to be sure go, the
bonds having been issued for them.
They will be headed by Lewis Ball and
Chas. Peters---Grover Amos Is quite
sick at this writing--A series of re-.
vival meetings are being held at the NJ
E. church. Rev. G. w. Seelhoff, of
Oakley, is assisting Rev. Wallace
The Kugle boys haye their new house
nearly mpleted--Abel Baker is
visiting out of town for few weeks
will Saltwell has purchased a
farm in Brady. What does it mean,
Will?--Look out for wedding bells in
the vicinity of Perkins store--Mrs.
+. Walker is on the sick list, also Mrs
Jerry Pierce--Born. a nine pound
boy, at the home of Jesse Weidman--
The stockholders of the creamery are
all well pleased with the good showing
our. factory has made during the past
year, the treasurer having handled
over 1913, 600 during the past year. W.
II. Perkins was elected the new secre.
tary and +. w. Convis treasurer
Convis & Son expect to fill hardware
bills for 10 barns and houses to be
built in this vicinity next SPRING
School district No. s, of New Haven.
are preparing large program for an
exhibition to be given Friday evening,
Feb. s. Anna Requa being the teacher.
Local talent will be used--The Mac.
cabees enjoyed good oyster supper
last week--Rev. A. G. Peters expects
to return from the west. April first.
He reports enjoying good health
VIM. Kran;z, of Brady, was in town on
business last week--Walt Demund
came very near having a serious ac-
cident last week, while working on the
parsonage ladder slipped on some ice
allowing him to fall from the roof. He
escaped with only bruises--Mr. and
Mrs. +. Z. Barrows are the happy
parents of 10 found boy--Milo
Crane Is having a serious attack of
tonsiltis but is now much better
Mrs. +. VanCuren is putting down a
well.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Burton.

Tuesday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
n. l.. Randall entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Coutard and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Roberts, of Owosso-Mrs. Eugene
Brown was in town calling on friends
Wednesday Of last week.-Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox will lecture in the NJ. E. church
on Feb. Sd, in the afternoon and even
ing, under the auspices of the w. G.. T.
U.-Mrs. Helen Merrel, of Ovid,
was the guest of Mrs. n. l.. Randall
from Friday until Monday-Mr. and
Mrs. B. Chaser, of Vernon, spent
Wednesday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Us. Mcbride, and their daughter,
Miss Hattie Glasser-H j. Greer has
rented the cheese factory for three
years of Rev. A. N. Henry, and expects
to be ready for operation about April
Married, at the NJ. p parsonage
by Rev. j. ID. Young Wednesday even
ing, Jan. %, Mr.. James |. Dennison
and Miss Augusta Shultz, both of North
Owosso--I wish 10 rectify mistake
in my last weeks items. 1t was Mr.
II Launstein, of Owosso township, that
drew the largest load Of grain at one
time to w. G. Stiffs feed mill, instead
of Mr., Washburn, of Fairfield. Mr..
Launstein drew one hundred bushels
"A. [. Roosa was in Perry, Morrice,
and Bancroft last week selling Rogers
& Co.'S, bronchial troches--The
Middlebury prohibition club held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, Of Ovid.
Ftiday--H. j. Greer was the guest of
Bancroft friends two days the past
week.--Several cars are being loaded
with baled hay at this place by farmers
Miss Lena Pearce is visiting rela-
tives in Hemlock City--Mls. John
Potter was the guest of Ovid friends
Wednesday--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Munson, of Fairfield, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Munson's aged father, Mr..
Bradley, who is very ill--Mr. Robert
McWilliams, of Blissfeld, was the guest
of his father and two sisters, Miss
Sarah and Mrs. z. w. Mason, from
Saturday until Monday-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sebe are rejoicing over
the arrival of fine baby boy, born
Sunday morning, Jan. 26--Mrs. j.
N. Mcbride and two daughters, Lois
and Dorotha, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Dunbar, of Owosso--Dr.
r. c. Mahaney was in town Tuesday
on professional business, also called on
Mr.. A. G.. Ross.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Oakley.

G. w. Reed. of Battle Creek, travel
ing'salesman for an Indiana pillow Co.,
was shaking hands with friends here
last week. Mr.. Reed is the patentee of
the pillow which he offers for sale
Oakley Tent X. o. T. NJ. No. 400, and
Oakley Hive l.. o. T. Nj. No. 596, held
a joint installation of officers last
Thursday evening. After the cere-
monies of installation were over an
oyster supper was served to about 200
people by the losing side in contest
which has been on for the past year
Mrs. w. w. Burgess and son, Glen, of
Saginaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown,
! of Owosso, and Miss Seba Hill, of
Lansing, were In attendance at the in.
stallation of Maccabee officers Thurs
day evening-Milo A. Crane, of
Henderson, has purchased the general
stock of merchandise of F. w. Pearce
and inventory was taken last Thursday
by Mr.. Pearce, Mr.. Crane and A. ".
| Preyer. We did not learn what Mr..
Crane intends to do with the stock
John Whitney now has his saw mill
running II miles south of town, where
he has quite stock of logs to cut
Mac Dryer has been drawing corn to
Owosso lately--Tracy Forbes has
delivered to the railroad here quantity
of rock elm timber which goes to
Pennsylvania to be made into and used
as pump rods at the oil wells--John
Douglas was in st. Charles Friday
Mrs. l.. l.. Homer, of Chesaning, visited
in Oakley Frlday--Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Wickham were in Owosso Saturday
John Hills was moved from the hotel
here to his home Saturday--D. b.
Hegler is able to be on duty at the store
again---Proceedings in regard to Ira
Overpack's petition for highway were
discontinued Saturday. Mr.. Overpack
has circulated another petition for a
road from another directiou--Ira
Overpack moved back to his farm this
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Yves Eairfielrl.

Miss Ruby Austin is spending a few
weeks with friends at Mancelona---
The union services of the +. B. and NJ.
E churches are being held this week in
Nj. E. church--Mrs Orpha Bates, of
EIba, visited her sister, Mrs. Alice
Gleason, last Thursday and Friday
The Lansing quarterly meeting will
bold its next quarterly session with the
Grand Ledge F. B, church Feb, 18th 10
9th--Clyde Bates and Miss Retta
Woodland were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
c. g. Bates, of Durand, over Sunday
w. S. Starkweather and wife were
guests of j. White and wife in Owosso
a few days last Week.-Mrs. Lottie
Benson, of Battle Creek, has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. NJ. b. Netzorg-
John Ross has gone to California to
spend the winter-Mrs. Jane Powers
returned from Redlands, California, a
week ago last Saturday. She reports it
very dry and dusty there, also that Mr..
and Mrs. II. w, futile were usually
well.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Byron.

Mrs. j. ID. Royce, of Corunna, was the
guest of Mrs. G. f. Welch Saturday
Mrs. r. Docking is visiting her parents
in Deeriield-Dr. Ruggles performed
an operation on Charles Mcqueen, re.
moving ~ quarts of water from him,
much to the comfort of the sufferer
The Eastern Stars, ofVernon, Corunna,
and Durand were entertained by the
Byron chapter, Tuesday evening-Mr.
Isaac Middlesworth, an old settler of
this vicinity, died near Linden, We'd
nesday. The funeral was held Satur-
day In Byron; burial in Byron cemetery
by the side of his companion who pre-
ceeded him 10 the beyond about two
years ago-David Chaffe has received
his discharge from the army and re-
turned home. David didn't find it so
much fun soldering as he anticipated
Mrs. O'BrieD, Of Rochester, is in
Byron on account of the sickness of her
sister, Miss Reynolds-Mr K. p Sher.
man, of Bancroft. was in Byron Thurs
day---Mr. John Crawford went to
Detroit Thursday--Mrs. o. j. Clark
Is visiting in Howell--Mr. r. NJ.
Tubbs, OF Lansing, was in Byron last
week.-Mrs.. Fowler and daughter, of
Saginaw, are guests of Mrs. E. j. Hath.
away--Miss Jessie Joslin is assisting
II. E. Cole in the store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
MiddIebury.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Seib,
son, Jan. 25th- Miss Eliza Sears
visited her aunt Mrs. VIM. Hall and
other relatives last week.-Mrs..
Moose, of Ovid, is caring for her
daughter, Mrs Abe Snyder, who is still
quite ill--Mr. Wellington Knapp and
wife of Bath, visited their cousins. j d.
j. Knapp and family, also Mrs. Van
Dyne and family--Mr. Charley Baker
and family visited at Mrs. Bakers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, last week
MIR. Adam Meyer, an old resident
of this place, died last Saturday morn.
ing. The funeral was held at the
house Sunday at three o'clock, Rev.
Winnings officiating. Interment at
Mt. Vernon-Mr. and Mrs. Buck
visited their son, Albert and wife, Sun
day-Mrs. Mary VOORHEES, and son
Leon. have moved to Elsie for the win
ter-Miss Jennie Harvey visited Mrs.
Sears and family last week-Mr.
Walworth has returned from New
York;. j. Knapp was in Owosso
Wednesday-Miss Seib of Sciota, is
spending some time with her brother,
Charley Seib and wife--Mrs. Belle
Smith attended the Baptist Aid society
at Mrs. Shipgletons last Wednesday,
Mrs. L. G. Van Dyne visited Mrs. Susie
Arnold lost Thursdav
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
ShiaWassee.

Mrs. James Lennon is recovering
quite rapidly The scholars of the
Lemon school will hold a social at the
home of Mrs. Julia Moore on Wednes:
day evening, for the purpose of pur.
chasing a'clock for the schoolhouse-
Chris.- Bull is marketing a large
quantity of baled hay-Frank Green
man is able to ride out-Charles Gale
has sold dis farm, four miles south of
Corunna, to ID. Bagan of this township
--Oliver Wallace. of Perry. spent
part of last week with his parents here
Pat Cavanau2h intends moving
onto his farm near OwossO this spring
Ray Colby, of G6runna, was the
guest of his cousin, Frank Moore, on
Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
OlneY.

Guy Harris and sister are again able
to be about as their quarantine has
been raised--It is rumored, on fact,
that some in this vicinity regardless Of
the law in such cases have had the
small pox and never reported the same
to the proper officials Such lawless
proceedings at once battle all attempts
at subduing the small pox--Clarence
Warner is quarantined as well as Chas.
Calls folks for small pox--Grandma
Hitler is very sick and under the care
of DR.. Beal, of Elsie---Mr. Smith con-
templates going out of the store bust
ness here, this spring for new fields
G. M. Randall is placing his saw mill
and otherwise working to complete it
for spring work--A. Dickerson and
F. Bennett are making arrangements
for the disposal and requirement by
the latter of the former gentleman's
farm at this place--Ray Randall, who
has seemingly heretofore for several
months baffled the doctors skill, while
very weak, is able to be around again
in doors---Nine cases of small poX in
one family is what Geo Somer's folks
have had 10 contend with lately; plenty
enough, so Geo. says.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Union Plains.

Cold, colder, coolest. The cold wave
that was promised for Sunday arrived
in the night, and Monday was the
coolest day of the season-The re-
mains of Mr.. Benton Clark, of New.
burg, were inferred in the cemetery
here Sunday-Real estate is chang
ing hands here rapidly. |. l.. Mills sold
out last week. George Harder and
Louie Gostner have sold their forty tc
William Rohrabacher and A. E.
Richards sold 40 acres to Harry Cole
Who next?--Nellie Fosket is on the sick
list-Wiliam Ireland has purchased
q farm in Shiawassee township.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
Garland.

Mrs. Fl. Piddington spent part of last
week at her brothers, near Burt
Saginaw county--Miss May Buck, Of
Ovid has been visiting at her brothers,
William Buck--Mrs. Ray Taber will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society next
week, Thursday--Albert Rood and
family, of Bennington, visited at
Joseph Green's Friday--Albert Luff,
of Owosso, spent Tuesday at Darwin
Green's-Mr. and Mrs. Gleason are
visiting in Bancroft-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, of Chaplin, visited A. T..
Colby and family one day this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
South New Haven.

Several IN this vicinity have signed
contracts for sugar beets with the sew
eral different beet sugar factories
Rem Roe is breaking the second colt for
man near Elsie--John Bremen
started for Romeo, Wednesday morn
ing-James futile and wife visited
in Ovid Thursday and Friday, of last
week-Wm. Ream spent Sunday in
Laingsburg-Herbert Alliton finished
hauling his baled hay Wednesday,
H. Russell pressed hay the first of the
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
New Century Comfort

Millions are daily finding world OF COM
fort IN Bucklen's Arnica Salve Ii kills
pain from burns, scalds, cute, bruises; con-
quers ulcers, and fever sores; cures erup-
TONS, salt rheuni, boils aud felons; removes
corns and warts. Best pile cure on earth
Only csc q, VIII K. Collins & Co. and John
s. Haggart's drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-31

This signature is on every bcx OF the genufna
Laxative BrOmo-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one -