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Don't Die ! It is unnecessary. We have saveu iue lives of many of our towns people and will save yours for 86 cents if you come to us in t.i&e Collins' Bronchial Elixir Seldom (all to give imoiodlate and permanent relief. Uae one bottle and "you will give up the hack business. Don't forget either, That we keep eYerythlng tise a Druggist should keep and at prices which are down to the lowest notch consistent with u uaiiiy Will E. Collies & Co., DRUO MEN. HO North Washington Bt. THE OWOSSO TIMES. BDMUND O. DKWKY, Editob. OWO88O. FRIDAY, JAN. 6. 1890. It didn't take the Pingree machine quite ne full day to find out that Shiawassee county sent a man to the legislature a man who could refuse to be browbeaten, bullied r cursed into voting against his convic tions. Rep. Geo. T. Mason will show himseli just as fearless in his efforts to advance the cause of equal taxation or any other Just measure as he was in his refusal to surren der his right to vote for the man of his choice Tuesday in spite of the dictation of Governor Pingree when the latter, not con tent with being governor, wished to be the bonse of representatives as well. BURROWS A WINNER. Re nominated for U. S Senator by Accla mation Mbcrt Pack Withdrew E. J. Adams Elected Speaker. The senatorial contest ended Wednes day evening by the unanimous renomi nation of Senator J. C. Burrows. The result had been foreseen for weeks by almost every one except by a few blind adherents of Gov. Pingree, who put forth desperate efforts to defeat Senator Burrows. The result is a magnificent victory for the latter, and is highly sat isfactory to the great majority of the re publicans of Michigan. The fight was in many respects a warm one, although too one-sided to be considered really exciting, as the Senator was sure to re ceive not less than 86 of the 119 votes in the caucus. The friends of Albert Pack refused to concede that Mr. Burrows would be a winner until after the house caucus on Tuesday evening, when lion. E, J. Adams, of Grand Rapids, defeated Hon. J. J. Carton, of Flint, the Pingree Pack candidate for speaker, by a vote of 46 to 44 the first ballot showing 46 votes for aach candidate. Wednesday morning Mr. Pack withdrew from the held and tendered Senator Burrows his congratulations upon the splendid tight ma e in his behalf by his friends throughout the state. The outcome of both the senatorial and speakership contest is a decided Mow to Gov. Pingree. Indeed, his O.K. mark alone defeated Mr. Carton for speaker. THE SUPREME BENCH. Judge Daboll Will Enter the Race to Sue ceed Judge Grant. From St. Johns Republican : The term of Judge Grant as Justice of the Supreme court expires January 1st. 1900. His successor will be nomi nated in February, and elected at the spring elections. Judge Sherman B. Daboll, of St. Johns, after consultation will) friends in various parts of the state, and very many assurances of sup port, has decided to enter the race. The judge is now in the prime of life. He has had long experience as a law yer, and one term and a fraction as cir cuit judge. His record in the supreme court is good, comparatively few of his decisions being reversed. Governor Luce appointed him quartermaster gen eral, and while be was serving the state in that capacity, the governor appoint ed him circuit judge on the creation of the 29th circuit. Wheu he ran for cir cuit judge six years ago, so well had he satisfied the people of the district, that no candidate was nominated against him. He is today much stronger than his party in Clinton and Gratiot coun ties, and has a very wide state acquaint ance and is assured of very strong sup port in the convention. Judge Daboll has au honorable record as a soldier, and has rilled the office of department commander for Mich gan. He is of a remarkably genial Q osi- tion, always kind and consid cf others, not forgetting as judge .e was a trial lawyer himself. ! nomi nated and elected, he would ng to the supreme tencb a strong intellect, untiring industry and unquestioned in tegrity. His running qualities cannot be beaten, and in this The Republican believes he will surprise even his friends in uis strength before the convention. Having entered the race, he will use all honorable means to obtain the nom ination. Representative Mason was very fortu nate in securing one of the best seats in the house, his name being the third one called, giving him his choice of seats. He has secured the appointment of Ray Welch, of My i on as one of the janitors f the house. Brewer-Everett. Tlit' marriage of Miss Nora K. Brew er, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. E. I Browt :, 10 Mr. John E. Everett, of Grass Latto, occured at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Goodhue street, Rev. Frank Arnold, of Chelsea, ofliciating, assisted by Rev. S. Breed, of Ann Ar bor. The bride and groom stood under a pretty canopy of smilax during the cere mony. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Densmore and wore a dress of white albatross with liberty silk trim mings. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Henry Everett, of Ypsilanti. A pretty musical feature was contributed by Miss Helen Shana felt, who played "Oh, Promise Me" upon the piano. Congratulations followed and then the party was served with a wedding dinner while seated at prettily arranged and decorated small tables. The whole effect was pretty and the wedding was a charming one though limited to a small numbei of guests on account of the poor health of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Everett are quite well known in this city. The bride has al ways made her home in this city with her parents, and has now a large circle of friends by her bright, cheerful ways She was a graduate of the Owosso high school class of '94 and of the '95 class of the state not mal at Ypsilanti. For the last three years she has been a teacher in the Emerson school in this city. Mr. Everett, who is principal of the Grass Lake school, has met Owosso young people on numerous occasions and has invariably made friends here who now congratulate him on his success in win ning one of Owosso's fair daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Everett will go to housekeeping at Grass Lake where they will be followed by the congratulations and best wishes of many Owosso friends. The Times adds its congratu lations to the rest. Burton. Prof. C. HI kins, of Ann Arbor, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Filkins Rev. A. E. Miller, of Kiudio, Huron Co.. preached an eloquent and practical sermon from the words, "That thou mightest war a good warfare," in theM. P. church Sun day morning Mrs. Wm. Potter, of Flint, visited: Mrs. A. E. Cadz Tuesday Harry Woodruff and two sisters, Ethel and Ella, who have ber-.i visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Smith, for the past week, returned to their home in iale Monday Miss Grace Greene, who came home to spend the holidays, returned to her school in Hobert luesday Perry Dunbar en tertained about twenty of his young friends from Owosso Friday evening of last week in a royal manner, at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. N. McBrido Elvin Smyth returned to his home in Plaintield, Saturday Miss Nellie Brokaw, of Ovid, was in town Saturday The Misses Beulah and Kate Potter are spending the week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brokaw, of Ovid Revival meetings began in the M. E. church Tuesday evening The aid society of the M. P church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cook, Tuesday, Jan. 10. at ten o'clock Miss Lizzie Ligman, who is teaching school near Laingsburg, spent last week at her home in this place Mr. and Mrs. Le vi Waters, of Carland, were the guests of H. Scott and wife Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. N. L Randall spent the holi days with friends and relatives in Kala mazoo, Ihree Rivers and Galesburg Mrs. J. N. McBride and daughter, Lois, are spending the week with friends in Owosso George Mitchell returned to Flushing the first of the week. Carland. Last week Wednesday morning the Deonle in this vicinitv were verv much shocked to hear that John Richmond, Jr., living one mile east of this place had been hurt by a tailing tree while at work for Ray Tabor, and that the doc tor had pronounced the case hopeless, but such was the case, and Thursday morning he died without ever regaining consciousness. the funeral services were held at the Dunkard church, Revs. D. Youngs and D. S. Cramer, of Burton, officiating Sunday. Dec 25. occurred the election of officers and teachers in the Sunday school. Ray Tabor was elected superintendent; Mrs. Lucy Waters, assistant superin tendent aud teacher of Bible class; Miss tanny Colby, secretary and teacher of intermediate class; Miss Eliza Green. treasurer and teacher of infant class; Miss Killrain, teacher of young peoples' class The revival meeting at the Dunk ard church is still in progress Mrs C. J. Austin returned last Friday front a visit with her sons at Williainsion Irenry Northrup and wife, of Owosso, spent Sunday with Mrs. Northrup's parents Rev A. E.Miller, of Kinley, preached at Carland last Sunday to a very appreciative audience. . Union Plains. Lewis Hankey and wife went to Cor unna Saturday and retp-.. bLodej N. P. Harder a- .laughter Luie returned Wednes-'-iy night from a fop week's visit in Huron countv , ue Epworth league gave an er"ert!ti:.oient at the school house Sund .y i-veuing Quite a large gathering of friends and leiatives were en' .ained at the home of Harvey Co'- ;ud wife Saturday even ing F.'lwin Gurden and family visit- at the home of B. S. Fosket's last week v ednesday Mrs. L. C. Fosket and -it t 'o boy, of Ashley, are visiting friends in this vicinity this week Mr. Klh- worth and Miss Elda Hoover, of Buffalo N. Y., are guests of G. W. Hoover and family; also Miss Lula Hoover, of Flint. Caledonia. Sylvester Ostrander spent last week with Henrv Monroe's fmnilv Anna Amos is still unable to leave her bed, having sustained severe injuries last fall by being thrown down by an apple on which she stepped Clara Wilder- rauth has gone to Lapeer county to visit relatives Lena Shouts received a gold watch from Santa Claus on the Xraas tree at the. (iorman o.hiirrh KddiH Wil- dermuth received a silver watch at the same tree Godfrey Habor is very in wun lung trouoie. its i rum ana Knann are attending him but he is no better at this writing. Byron. Rev. L. 0i York, of Detroit, is a guest at tliti M. B. parsouage Miss Mabel Lnwil is assisting H. E. Cole in her store Mr. M. Curry, of Ludington, was culling on friends in Byron last week Flora Bennett and KdnaChaffe attended the State Teachers' Institute at Lansing last week Hugo W. Rich ards, of Cornnna, is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Jabez Close S. W. Cog shall, of Burlington, Kansas, ii visiting at N. Gulick's Ben Fisher and David Davidson visited at Drayton Plains last week Our postoffice is now located in Dr. Parrish's drug store Frank Tillman and family spent New Years at Perry Mrs. Fred Lewis is visiting at St Johns Mrs. George Downing is visiting in Canada H. T. Newman is obliged te walk with the aid of crutches on account of a sprained ankle C. M. Buell has returned from Kentucky, where he has been on business connect ed with the selling ot potatoes. He is in a poor state of nealtn and has been confined to the bed since his arrival home E. C. Tuckey, who went from here to Rochester, Oakland county, has sold out there and removed to Milford, where he has engaged in business Another Byron girl nas been taken "for better or worse. " This time it is Miss Cora Gault, while the lncky fellow is Mr. Russell Wilkinson, of Vernon. The knot was tied on the 28th by Rev. S. Bird, of Gaines Mrs. C. E. Welch is visiting at the home of Register of Deeds JV D. Royce in Corunna A. W. Hoisington was at Ovid this week Mrs. F. A. Banner, of North Newburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Welch this week Mrs. J. S. Joslin is at Sault Ste Marie this week Joseph Olrich and E. D. Wiltsey were in Corun na Thursday F. R. Law he is at Nicholson this week Miss Vone Hois ington, of Marcellus, called on friends here the first of the week T. A. Law- rie was at Corunna Tuesday A new clothing store is coming to Byron; its a good thing, help it along R. A. Lord came over from Owosso and spent Sun day at his home here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 tillers are visiting at Gaines this week A. F. Morgan and wife have returned home after spending the holi days in Livingston county Mrs. S. Miikins entertained Mrs. Hitchcock, of Dundee, the fore part of the week C. A. Fritz has a new piano The stone crusher has been tried and found to do all it was recommended to do. Now let the good work go on until Burns township has the best roads in the county Miss Effie Secord, of Sag inaw, is visiting her father The M. W. of A. New Years party was a suc cess, there being 93 numbers sold and everyone was well pleased with the way Camp 2498 conducted affairs. Come again New Years, 1900, boys. Henderson. About sixty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Convis surprised them at their home Friday night, it being the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A most enjoyable time was had by all and a large number of useful presents were left Mr. and Mrs. Convis by the callers. A silver tea set, silver cake basket and silver spoons were among the gifts The Misses El la and Kmma Hook spent New Years with friends in Byron and vicinity Miss Anna Epton has returned to the M. A. O, where she is attending school b Huber and wife went to Ben- ningt3L Thursday on business Mrs. A. W. Prayer was in Owosso Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Foote, of Byron, have been visiting friends here during the past week Mi and Mrs. Frank Con vis, of Mat e L- ids and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hay:, ;f K uii. spent New Years at the Lt.c . 'A Hayt. Perso: a Mention. August W tanner laid up with the grip. A nent K. Wykes H on the sick list this week. Rev. C. V. Noit ,rop was in Ashley Wednesday. Allen Bricker was a . uest of Owosso friends, Monday. Hugh Bradley spent (MiuOAi ajl Monday with friends in Bancroft Contractor J. J. Granville injii It wMa naw yesterday morning. Mrs. G. W. Gillam, of St. Johns, is taint city for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ridenour have re turned from a St. Johns visit. Rupert Paris, of Saginaw, visited Owosso friends the first of the week. M. Roy Oftburn, of Chicago, was the guest of his parents Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Sanderhoff entertained a large pedro party Tuesday evening. Mrs. L C. Hall Is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Charles Stone of Chicago. Prln. an 1 Mrs. L H. Wood returned to their home in Jackson Monday. R. E Travis returned Monday from a short business trip to Chicago A. F. Westcott, of Vernon we ..'i at Tub Timbs' office yteteiuay Geo Sweet, ol Ovi I -. Biting his parents the tirf week. Will P men confined to the house by sir'K - f.o Nti the last ttw lays. Mr and Mrs. Fred Scuaioie spent New V. ais with Chesaulng relatives. A. M. Bentley returned the first of the week from a New York business trip. Kev. Henry King and family are enter taining Mis Lottie Morris, of Lansing. Miss Florence Corey returned home from visits in Greenville and Ionia, Tuesday. Mrs. C. S. Allison and daughter. Miss Nellie, spent New Years in St. Johns. W. E. Bullard has been confined to his house for several days this week by illness. Mis. N. McUain, of Wayne, has been visiting Owosso friends a part of the week. Bert Densmore, of the naval recruiting station at Chicago, was home for New Years. E. W. Woodard is back at his position In Stewart's bank this week after a short ill ness. L. V. Curry and Edgar Armstrong, of Kenton, were in Owosso the first of the week. M. G. Currey returned to Ludington Tuesday, after a visit with bis brother, A. E. Carrey. Miss Ethelyn Gilson has been kept at home by an attack of grip for several days this week. Leroy Taylor, of Perry, spent New Years with bis brother, G. L. Taylor, of this city. KoMa Bigelow returned to the Michigau Agricultural College Tuesday morning to resume his studies. Miss Nettle Hoover of Ypsilanti, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. W. Crawford, Saturday and Sunday. J. L. Bricker, of the Three Rivers schools, returned to his work Monday, after spending a few days of bis vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowe returned to De troit Monday night, after spending the holi days with Dr. and Mrs. S. S C. Pblppen. Miss Winnie Townsend has been kept from her work In the Owosso Telephone Co.'s office by sickness. Miss May Marsh Is again at her old posi tion in the office or the Owosso Mfg. Co. after a few weeks Illness. Will Gardner has accepted a position to Clark & Hulse Bros. ' shoe store in St.Jobns and will remain in that city. Parker Palmer has taken the position at L K. Woodard's lumber office, made vacant by the leaving of Tom Tubus. Miss Florence Zimmerman has been un able to be at Van Dusen's store for the last few days on account of sickness. Clare Stock, of the Argus office, and his friend, J. H. Edwards, of the Colon Ex press, spent Tuesday In Lansing. George Horan and family, of Lansing, who were holiday guests at the home of J. H. Goetzen, returned home the first of the week. Harry Nix, of Ovid, was in the city Tues day. on bis way back to Chicago where he Is attending the Y. M. C. A. training school. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson and Miss Nellie Ferguson returned home the first of the week from a visit with relatives in Por ter, lnd. Frank E. Wlcklng has given up the work he recently undertook for a wholesale clothing bouse and accepted a position with a Detroit packing house. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Earl and Miss Carrie Earl returned to their home in Ypsilanti, Monday, after a short visit at the home of Supt. and Mrs. E. T. Austin. Tom Harris and Bert Densmore, who are at present with the naval recruiting board at Chicago, are expecting to be transferred to seivice on board ship, soon. A. W. Bentley Is assisting at the D. & M freight office during the sickness of Agent E. Wykes. Ticket Agent Fred Marvin is attending to the duties of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Everett left last evening. They will spend a few days visiting at different places in the southeast ern part of the state before going to Grass Lake. Marshall Sherwin returned yesterday forenoon from a six weeks' visit with re latives in Cobourg, Ontario. After a brief visit at the kome of R. R. Marsh, he will go to Ovid. Clarence Halght and wife, of Montrose, spent New Years with Mrs. Haigbt's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ahratu Wickiug. The firm of Haight Bros., Clarence aud Charles, is doing finely at Montrose. Stephen Fraser returned from Detroit Monday morning after vit-iting bis sop, Finest, who was badly burned and came near being killed by coming in contact with a live electric wire while at work in Detroit last week. B. S. Hopkins returned to Menominee 't nesday afternoon via. Chicago to resume bt- wurk in the Menominee high school, of w:iL'h he is principal. B. S. Is enjoying h work, and from all reports. Is highly tureesxful in it. Tom Ytibbs left Monday evening for Grand Kapids where he has a position with the Sternman furniture company, of Chica go. He will spend the present month at the company's Grand Rapids sales rooms and will then go on the road for the remain der of the year. Albert Frieseke, who was cal' ,.lte from the Northwestern Unii 3 ' ,tl school to atend the me . returned to bis Reno-' h was account ini .nina Fries.-... winter with Vr . " otuiell, in Chicago. . .uuioer of Owosso citizens . ... in the opening days of the legisla te in Lansing one or more days this week were the following: Dr. A. M. Hume, H. s. Hadsall, F. H. Watson, Odell Chapman, George Haskell, I G. Curry, A L. Curry, Geo. W. Loring, Percy Edwards, W. D. Kllpatrick, C F. Race and E. O. Dewey. Besides these were J. W Hibbard and Geo. Cook, of Bennington; W. R. Hibbard and F. J. North way, of Durana; Frank Wc-t cott and Harvey McLaughlin, of Vernon; Frank Welch -"id Geo. D. Mason, of Corunna. A number o f tbe Masonic fratere po to Verncn tonight to attend tbe dedication ball and banquet in the new Masonic hall over DeBart Bros, new brick block. Spain's Sunken Shigs Floated. Perhaps tbe greatest mechanical feat of tbe century has been tbe raising of some of tbe Spanish warships which were apparent ly shot to pieces at Santiago. It seemed utterly impossible to float them because of tbe terrible damage inflicted by our guus, but tbe task has been accomplished. Dis eases of tbe blood, stomach aad liver fre quently wreck tbe health so that their appears to be no chance for recovery. But wnen Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is taken, tbe disordered system is speedily restored to Its old time vigor and tone Tbe Bitters will regulate the liver, bowels and diges tlve functions and purify the blood. Tou can buy this remedy in any drug store, and under no circumstances should you accept anything said to be "Just as good." The Doctor may be a good old man. hut even so, medical examinations and the "local-application" treatmeut are abhorrent to ever modest woman. They aie euibar rasiug, often useless. They should nut be submitted to until everything else has been tried. In nine cases out of ten, there is no reason for them. In nine cases out of ten the Doctor in general practice isut couioe tent to treat female diseases. They make a branch of medicine by themselves. They are distinct from other ailments. They can be properly understood and treated only by one who has had years of actual practice and experience in this particular line. This is true of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult ing pbysclan of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pier ce's Favorite Prescription, a remedy for all derangements of the reproductive organs of women, has been in actual use for more than thirty years. It cures every form of "female weakness." List of letters remaining uncalled for in Owosso postoffice the week ending Dec 81: James C. Smith, Mrs. Ada M. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Moss (2), Wilfred Sloat, Grace Ran del, Jennie Norton. Geo. Forbes, Mrs. D. Hennion. Henry Smith, Jav Williams, Wm. T. Llckle, Ed Wlhstum, Joseph Moss,W. M. Lusk. Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit. Cattle were soaroe, active at the Detroit Live Stock Market, Thursday, January 6tb, qualty common; prime steers and heifers, et.25 a 16.00 handy butchers, 88.50 4 S; common, te 7 at 8.76; canuers' cows. 11.60 a."76; Blockers and feeders, dull at 82 76 to 8.60. Milch cows, active, at 880.00 46.00; calves active at $6.00 8.26. Sheep and lambs, active ; quality common ; prime lambs, 84.64 & 6 00, mixed, 88.50 & 4.26; culls, 82.00 88.00. Hokh, active; qualitygood; prime mediums. 8.00 .66;YorkerH,83.65 3.1W;plgs,8S.3u 8H.35; roughs, 82.76 8.00; stags one third off; orip pies, 81.00 per cwt. off. Receipts Cattle, 300; oalves 100; sheep, 1600; hogs, MOO To Cure a Cold tn One Day. Take Laxative Bronls Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Chancery Sale. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the county of Shiawassee State ot Michigan, In Chancery, made and entered on the 24th day of December A. D. 18418, In a certain cause therein pending, whore In Elizabeth Young Foremao, complainant and Jasper D. Gould, Frederick Danokert, Fredrlci Danckert, John E. Hilderbrant and Cynthia Hllderbrant, defendants: Notice rs hereby giv en, that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at ths front door of the court house in the city of Corunna, (that be lng the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County) on Saturday, the 18th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock In the foreuoon, the following described property, viz. : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Caledonia. County of Shiawassee, and State of Michigan, described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of the east of the southwest quarter (K) of section twenty eight (28), townshipseven (7) north range three (8) east, and running thence easterly along the east and west quarter line about twenty-four (24) rods to Wlsner street In said city of Corunna. thence south to the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railway, thence westerly on the line of said railway about twenty-four (24) rods, thence north to place of begin ning, being part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section (28) In township seven (7) north range three (3) cast and Am taining about two and one half (24) acres more or less. Dated January 6, 1899. Joseph h. Collins, Circuit Court Commissioner, Shiawassee Coun ty, Michigan. Van Ranst Pond, Solicitor for Complainant. - STEVENS RIFLES H1T FOB MORE THAN 85 YKAKS BEEN CELEBBATLD t OK THEIB EXXBSMMUXLUMVl T We make our ''Diamond" Pistol With two Stevens Diamond Moon. lengths of barrel, Cf and lO inches. Eivery one guaranteed, Price, Postpaid, $5.00 with 6-inch barrel ; $7.50 with lO-inch barrel. We make a full line of rifles ; Price, from $6.00 upwards. Every arm we turn out is warranted SAFE, BOTiTD A7VT J. STEVENS ARMS Send Stamp or Catalog. J. O. Bom lay The illustrations are of the always fresh and entertaining. Express, San Anton1!' COLL!Er('S VAr iz DURING 1S9 Correspondents and Departments 4 Will have Uh Special Artists in the Philippines, Cuba, Puerto Rico. London, and Purls wherever the Interests of American readers are engaged It will cover every special field of Interest at home, as abroad, and its departments will have weekly articles on Amcricun Sport, Urama. Literature, and Art, and Women's work, by noted authorities. Art The Art programme includes a series of twelve "GREAT PICTURES" by the fore most. Illustrators of the dav. and frequent contributions from Howard Pyle, A.B. Wansfll, F. C. Yohn, Jay Humbtdge, H. Routerduhl, and Frederick Remington. Fiction A CSW s -tal story, by Paul Leicester Ford, author of "The Honorable Peter Sterl ing." dealing with love and Adventures at the time of the Revolution, profusely illus trated by the pupils of Howard Pyle; short stories by Henry James, Stephen Crane, Julien Uorden, S. R Crockett, and other well known writers. Superb Christmas Issue DOUBLE NUMBER IN COLORS AND HOLD This Issue has cont ribrtlons in Art fromWenzell, Reuterdahl Vcrbeck, Hambidge, Howard Pyle, Yohn. et al , and In Litera ture from Crookett, Sarah Grand, Gossc, Walter Camp et al and A CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA Written and Illustrated by Howard Pyie 25 Cent Now Ready. CURRENT EVENTS ILLUSTRATED Keep abreast of the time There is no event of tm portance not covered by illustration and text. w NO CUKE. NO PAY. If we can name and locate your din ease or weaknena without asking yon any questions, you should be convinced that we are special ists and can cure you. Yet, to fur ther prove it we will toiarantee a cure Of no pay, and No Pay Asked Until Cured if you deposit money in oanit as bcwuhi. Uir pi IDC Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, fit UUtlL Rheumatism, Pimplss, Ec zema, Scrofula, Ulcers, Tumors. Cancers, Ruptures, Varicocele, Epilepsy, Fits, Paraly sis, Heart, Lung, Skin, Blood, Kidney, Blad der, Private Oiseases, etc No matter what your disease, or who has failed to cure you, consult us. Consultation free to those who want treatment. We can show hundreds cures, many in your own county, w, you know. G. A. MUNCH, M. 0., the tminent Specialist can be consulted at the following hotel parlors. If impossible to see him. write, en closing two stamps, for information, etc., to Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute, 145 Pine St.. Detroit. Miek. At the NATIONAL HOTEL, Owosso, Saturday, JAN. 7th. At the Richelieu Hotel, DURA N I), FRIDAY, JAN. 6th. n3sTThe attention of the public is called to the fact that I have engaged in the RETAIL CARRIAGE BUSINESS I All work can be seen in the white ba ore you buy, and will be finished to your order. Come and see what I have to offer. F. E. SVTFIN, Cor. Water and Exchange Streets, ( Melrln property,) Owosso. Mich. GOOD FARfl LANDS at 1 FIVE DOLLARS i 3 per acre, for sale or exchange g for Owosso City property or a cmiuwuBBeu vxmmy mi nis. 1 A. D.WHIPPLE, E.I t OWOSSO, MICH. 7T "TTt 7Tt "TrC- W5"" 3R rs '75 W!1' Ilr AND PISTOLS a 1 Turn Pbiql. ACriTRATE. Sc TOOL CO.. CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. ' www w www w ffrfrveevf 6esl, and the reading matte- as. KLY w nKtsoartt, i a 2 "I rnnnnnw A t