The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
that the man is skilled and reliable who

deals out my medicines"
81 don't suppose as many dollars have
gone for snide goods in any one direc-
tion on earth as have been paid out for
cheap buggies," spoke up Farmer Hard
scrabble.
There is only one way to get genuine
quality" said Mr.. Jones. BUY of a
home firm you know, "a firm like Payne
& Graham. They carry lines of the best
vehicles in stock, that include many
styles and their goods are here for in
spection. Their carriages and wagons,
cutters and sleighs and farm implements
are sold on the honor of reputable
houses, and you stand to get what you
pay for. No foreign dealer can ship
you singly the same quality for as little
money, as they buy in car load lots "
The special committee having in
charge the construction of the new
horsesheds reported that they had con-
tracted with III. B. Sturtevant for the
material. Hon. Thomas Jones express
ed satisfaction. HE is man." said he,
that always gives the glad hand to
every public enterprise, and l am pleas
ed that this church appreciates it. His
business reputation is guarantee OF
square treatment, and his facilities in
the way of complete and extensive
stock of best quality lumber and build
ing materials are equal to the demands
of the community"
Does your rule of home trade apply
to the professions, judge?" asked Com
rade Sureshot of Judge Mandamus.
Sure thing. Why should l rush off
to big city for services, like dentistry
for instance, that experience has taught
me can as well be had here? There is
no dentist anywhere better equipped in
point of skill or mechanical appliances
than is DR.. G.. b. Hitler, corner Of
Washington and Main streets, and it
would be the rankest folly to take the
chance of having stranger or man
without experience, attempt your den
tai work, when you have positive knowl
edge of first class work right at home" !"
At this point the entertainment COM
mittee reported that they had arranged
with l G.. Tannehill, of the bakery and
restaurant, 10S North Washington
street, to act as caterer and supply
everything needed for the Anniversary
church supper The ladies Of the
society had worked so hard to secure
funds for the carpets, that they were
too nearly tired out to do the cooking
and baking for the supper. Besides it
was question, if it was not just as
economical in the long run to have this
work done by professional baker. Re
membering the deliciousness and whole
someness of Tannehills bread, cake, pies,
ice cream, candies, lunches and meals
the church members promptly endorsed
the action of the committee. Mr.. Tan
nehill serves nice meals and lunches at
moderate prices.
There's one business the catalogue
men do not meddle with" said Parson
Goodman, "the butchers"
| buU but JdCh6I uOCo, Sttiu 4hA OOiAOo'
His agents slip around and take private
orders for cured meats. They get no en-
enlargement from me. j. A. Barrie sup
3. plies my table. His market at 20S West
Main street, is always stocked with
prime meats of every description that l
know to be of first class quality. And
his weights are honest, and prices grad
ed to the lowest market notch. 1t pays
to trade with j. A. Barrie. He makes a
speciality of home cured hams, bacon
and other meats, and always has fine
display of poultry and meats for Sunday
dinners"
The official board reported that they
had contracted with Albert Todd & Co.
for seasons supply of coal for heating
the church, and were much pleased with
this firms courteous treatment and
promptness in filling their contract.
They spoke very highly of the Black
Band and Pere Marquette soft Goals sold
by Albert Todd & Co., and especially
approved of these Goals for domestic use.
Parson Goodman took this opportunity
to indorse the views of the board and
added that he found the genuine gas
coke sold by this firm a very desirable,
cleanly and admirable fuel. He consid.
cred it more economical than any other
fuel Albert Todd & Co. sell the popu-
lar Scranton hard coal, all kinds of
, wood, baled hay, straw, etc.
: II always pull fair with the man
who's hitched in harness with me, )" said
: Judge Mandamus. "The man who
helps me tote the burden of home affairs
who pays taxes, chips in bonuses, helps
to back home enterprises-he the man
who gets my money. You've never
heard, reckon, of my patronizing any
, of these run-about, non-responsible
, homeless insurance agents. All the
money they pick up goes. But agencies
like Mckenzie & Cadwallader's, in the
i Keeler block, illustrate my idea of mu
, tual benefit, They represent well.
, known standard companies and write
T. -