The Owosso times., October 28, 1904, Image 6

About The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
IT IS SERIOUS
3omo Owosso People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.
The "constant ricliing of a bad back, .
The weariness the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills.
Are Herioua if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
An Owosso citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
Mrs. E. W. Irving, of Gil Queen
Btreet, says: "I' had constant pain
through my loins and a derangid con
dition of the kidneys. When lying or
resting in certain positions my back be
came very tired, lame and painful.
There was frequently considerable rest
lessness at night and as n consequence
I got out of bed in the morning lunquid
and scarcely fit to perform the ordinary
household duties. Cold or changeable
weather had its effects and made the
aching worse. I noticed Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised in our Owosso papers to
cure just such complaints as I had and
I procured a box at Johnson's drug
store. Their beneficial effects were ap
parent after a dose or two. As I con
tinued the treatment I steadily improv
ed and when I had finished it kidney
complaint and I were Btrangers."
For sale by all dealers. ' Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
We are told that the Populists of
Michigan will support Roosevelt and
Ferris. They will support Roosevelt,
hut not Ferris. The former stands as
the rock of Gibraltar against trusts
and. combines, the money power and
Bhylock of Wall street, and the Fop
ulists admire him for It. But what 1.
there about Ferris, or what has he
done, that they should support him? A
creature of the Democratic machin-s
that smothered Populism in this state.
Nominated by machine men, who re
fered to Populists as a lot of long hair
ed crazy cranks. Supported now by
the press of Detroit, that on all occa
sions dubbed the Populists as fanatic?
and weak minded creatures. Why
should the Populists now get down on
their marrow bones and help to boost
intn office, a man who was made, and
Is owned and will serve, this element
of democracy? We do know a lot of
them that will support Roosevelt, but
a mighty few will support Ferris. St.
Louis Independent (Pouulist).
Boat Every Night
$1.50
TO
CHICAGO
$2.75 Round Trip.
Lv. Muskegon 7:00 p. m.
Lv. Orand Haven.... 9:15 p. m,
Ar. Chicago 6:00 a. m.
Lowest Rates to St. Louis
World's Fair.
Dr. c. Mccormick,
Phjslclan, Surgeon, Etc.
Special attention plven to the treatment of
disease by means of Electricity. Kheumatlstn
Neuralgia,' Lumbago, Sciatica and a number of
Nervous Diseases readily yield to this form ef
treatment.
Office and Residence, No. 220 East Exchange St.
FRED EDWARDS.
General Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Will ell your Property.
Will rent your House or Farm.
Will look after your Tenants.
Will find Lionns for your Money.
Will Insure Your Buildings.
Office HI E. Main St., Owosso, Mich.
H. B. PETERSON,
DENTIST.
VITALIZED AIR.
OFFICE In Dimmlck Block, Washington St.
RESIDENCE Washington St., opposite Con
gregational Church, Owosso, Mich.
W.M. KILPATRICK
LAWYER.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
AND
'General Insurance Agent
Office over Owosso Savings Hank, Owosso.
W. C. CADWALLADER,
Attorney at Law,
Careful attention given to collections.
OFFICE IN KEELKIt BLOCK,
OWOSSO, MICH.
J. 0. PARKER, M. DM
XRay. Electrical Dlspnosls end Treatment
Of Private and Chronic Disease, Surgery und
ortlce work. DlHeascs of women. , stomnch und
rectum: cancerous growths reiroved. 8kln Dls
eases. Breathing of pure oxygen fer all lunfl
diseases and catarrh. Day and nltrht cntln
promotly attended Office in llaarer block, 109
Bill street? ground floor
1M-F-A-N-S Tabulcs
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
The 5-cent packet In enough for usual occasion
The family bottle (60- cents) contains a supply
P-or a year. All dmgglsts sell them.
1 EXPLANATION YET
Reason Why Russian Fleet Fired on
Fishermen Still a Myctery.
I CZAR SET IDG ENGLAND REGRETS
Sayi Families cf Victims Should Re-
ceive Fullest Reoaratlon Russian
Diplomats Confident Matter Will Do
Amicably Settled.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 2C Vice Ad
miral Rojestvcnsky'3 reasons fcr fir
ing into the British fishing fleet re
main as great a mystery as ever.
Again at midnight the admiralty an
nounced that tho admiral's report of
the affair had not been received.
Moderation Shown.
Meantime, without waiting the Rus
sian version of the affair. Emperor
Nicholas, through Ambassador liar
dinge, has sent to King Edward and
the British government a message
conveying an expression of the pro
roundest regret for the unfortunate af
fair, coupled with assurances that the
familcs of the victims should receive
the fullest reparation. The British
government also shows moderation in
a note which Sir Charles Hardinge
has presented to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff. While it await3 an expla
nation for the act which it character
izes in strong language as . unjustifi
able, deliberate and Inhuman, it makes
no threats, fixes no time limit for re
sponse and contains no demands, the
note specifically stating that Great
Britain's demands are reserved pend
ing receipt of an explanation.
The willingness of Great Britain to
await the Russian explanation before
formulating demands shows considera
tion for the position in which Russia
had been placed Ly a deplorable
blunder. At the same time this con
sideration has an ominous ring about
it, only serving to emphasize the grav
ity of the situation, the language of
the note admitting of no doubt that
when the demands are ultimately pre
sented Great Britain intends to insist
upon full compliance with them.
Who Is Responsible?
From the diplomatic standpoint, the
fact that Great Britain has not shown
her hand strengthens her position.
What the nature cf tho demands will
be must necessarily be a matter of
speculation until Admiral Rojestven
sky's report arrives, but if the impor
tant allegation In the note Is estab
lished, namely, that tho squadron ac
tually changed formation before open
ing fire, it would seem to fix the re
sponsibility upon Rojestvensky; and
whoever the author of the offense may
be, it is regarded as certain that Great
Britain will demand, among other
things, his punishment. It is also con
sidered certain that failure to prompt
ly comply with the demands will bo
immediately followed by Ambassador
Hardinge's recall.
Although some nervousness is per
ceptible in dijdomatic circles, general
ly speaking there is the greatest con
fidence both among diplomats and
high officials of the government that
the affair will bo amicably adjusted.
COMMANDER IN-CHIEF.
Gen. Kurcpatktn Is Appointed to That
High Position.
'St. Petersburg, Oct. 26. A Harbin
dispatch states that Emperor Nicholas
on Monday published an Imperial de
cree appointing Gen Kuropatkln commander-in-chief
of all the land forces
in the east and retaining Alexleff In
the post of viceroy. The emperor also
congratulates Viceroy Alexleff on the
efficiency he has displayed in the
formation, concentration and supremo
direction of troops in the theater of
operation.
Alexleff, in a proclamation, thanks;
the land and sea forces for the self
sacrifice they have shown, and says
he is proud of the mark of confidence
bestowed upon him by the emperor in
entrusting him with the supreme corn
band of gallant troops. Ho hopes, in
conclusion that, with God's help, their
strong adversary will be defeated.
Protest From the People.
Toledo, O., Oct. 20 One thousand
men marched In up on the city coun
cil last night to protest against 'the
passage of ftti ordinance granting a re
newal of the franchise of the Toledo
Hallways and Light for 2." years upon
t basis of six tickets for 25 cents and
universal transfers. Tho ordinance is
cow ponding but was not considered
In council last night, and is yet in the
hands of the committee.
Nearly 200 Achinese Killed.
Amsterda, Oct. 26. A dispatch
from Batavia received here reports.
tLat the Dutch troops have captured
Batoebatoe, in Achin, after sharp
fighting. The Achinese, the dispatch
says, lost 198 killed and the Dutch,
captured twenty guns and had three
killed and eleven wounded.
Japs Going Home.
Honolulu, Oct. 26. A largo number
of Japanese army reserve men resid
ing here have received notification by
cable from the military authorities in
Japan calling them home for army
service. It Is believed that two or
three hundred men will try to secure
passage on the next steamer leaving
here for the orient
1 ..... . .
NEITHER NATION JEALOUS.
Admiral Jewell Pleased the Drltlshers
With His Remarks.
London, Oct. 26. "I thanU God the
day has como when neither tho Brit
ish nor North American navy can bo
Jealou3 of each other's development."
Rear Admiral Jewell in the fore
going scntenco last night elicited loud
cheers when ho replied to the toast
in honor cf the American European
squadron at tho banquet given them
by tho Pilgrim society.
Lord Selborne, first lord of tho ad
miralty, presided at tho gathering,
which included such representative;
Britons as Prince Louis of Battenburg,
Justice Darling, Admirals Drury. Hen
derson and Lsmbton. Besides tho
American naval and military attaches,
Consul-General Evans and many oth
era of note.
Lord Selborne, in proposing tho
American naval guests, said he must
refer to "tho inexcusable outrage" in
tho North sea. In a similar case, said
Lord Selborne, the American or Brit
ish navy would make immediate and
ample apology. "They would punish,"
added Lord Selborne amidst loud
cheers, "tho perpetrator of such a ter
rible blunder and demand security
against its recurrence. "I no more
doubt that I am standing here than
that the emperor and Russian people
will feel their responsibility and take
the same action as would the British
or American people."
Lord Selborne proceeded to pay a
glowing tribute to the American
navy, and emphasized instances of co
operation between the British, French
and American navies.
FLEW OVER ST. LOUIS.
Capt. Baldwin's Airship, "Arrow,"
Made Wonderful Flight.
St. Louis, Oct. 26. Propelled part
of the way by its own power and the
remainder cf the distance by the wind,
which was blowing at ten miles an
hour, the Arrow, an airship owned
end perfected by Thomas S. Baldwin
of San Francisco, in charge of A. Roy
Knabenshuo of Toledo, made an un
announced flight cf ten miles from
the world's fair grounds over St.
I.ouls and across the Mississippi river
to Cahoka, 111.
The aerial performance attracted
ti e attention of thousands of persons,
who cheered almost continuously as
tie big flying machine passed over
the exposition grounds and soared
h!gh above the high buildings of the
business quarter of St. Louis.
Clinging to the framework of the
car, Knabenshue directed the move
ments of the flying machine and man
euvered In circles and against the
wind high over the great buildings of
the exposition before ar accident to
tl e motor rendered the big fan propel
lers useless and curtailed his com
mand of direction, but not of suspen
sion or descension.
' Wh.cn the motor broke Knabenshue
maneuvered the flying machine into
the wind, and he was enabled to steer
the Arrow In a course that varied sev
eral points either way from the trend
cf the wind and to land at a point of
h's own selecting.
EPISCOPALIANS ADJOURN
After Listening to Reading of Pastoral
Letter by Bishop Potter.
Boston, Oct. 26. The triennial gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
cLurch, which has been in session
here since October 5,' was ended late
Tuesday with a public service in Trin
ity church. From the pulpit Bishop
Henry C. Potter, of New York, read
a pastoral letter addressed to tho
cLurch at largo.
Tho communication, which consist
ed of more than 3,000 words, con
sidered the problems now before tho
country. Regarding divorce, the past
oral said that the faculty, with which
tho marriage relation may be taken
on and put off. is one of the menaces
of American civilization, to the possi
ble perils of which Christian people
are as yet very Imperfectly aroused.
The letter made a plea for the per
manence and security of the family,
It also discussed tho negro problem,
sfatlng that tho church was taking
steps to correct the situation so far
a? possible'. Other pressing questions
were dealt with.
Among the many negative actions
taken was tho decision not to chango
the name of tho church at this time
nor to act on the proposition group
ing the dioceses into provinces with
a premato at the head of each.
The next convention will be held in
Richmond, Va., in 1007.
Railroads to Comply.
Chicago, Oct. 26. Steps have been
taken by the Pere Marquette and tho
Michigan Central railroads to comply
with the ruling of the Intestate com
mission in the Michigan fruit case, by
obtaining a -eduction in the rates
charged for icing cars Traffic officers
of both roads have requested a meet
ing with the head of the Armour car
lines, and it is said that a conference
will soon be held with a view on tho
part of tho railroads, at least, of alter
ing the conditions tomplalned of by
the Michigan fruit growers and do
ilared by tha commission to be bur
densome and unjust.
Shot While Asleep.
Pittsburg, Oct. 26. John Connelly,
aged 15, is dead of gunshot wounds,
said to have been inflicted by his
mother. The boy was a somnambulist
and was groping about the house
early in the morning when he was
thot In mistake for a burglar. ,
Noted H!sto-ical -Character Dies In
Calhcm County Farm.
SHE WAS BORN IN SLAVERY
Daughter cf Pamcua Colored Woman
Orator, Sojourner . Truth Diana
Was Lact Living Person Born In
Slavery In New York.
Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 2C In tho
county poor house at Marshall death
has come to Diana Corbin, who had
been for some years tho only person
alive who was born in slavery in tho
state of New York. In Battlo Creek
there is mourning in tho first families
of the city. Diana was the one cols-red
woman In whom Battle Creek
women have been interested.
Thi3 . historical character was a
daughter of the famous Sojourner
Truth, who lived and worked a slave
in New York for forty years, and who
died in this city a score of years ago.
Diana was the oldest child of Sojour
ner. She was born while her mother
was tho slave of John J. Dumont of
Ulster county. Her mother, Sojourner,
was bought by Dumont from a fisher
man by the . name of Scrlver in the
year 1810, who had owned her about
two years. Sojourner was born and
brought up on the farm of Col. Hard
enburg of that county, who sold her to
John Nealy for $100, which price In
cluded a number of sheep. Nealy sold
her to Scrivner. These people were
all low Dutch, and it was many years
before Sojourner could speak the Eng
lish language.
Diana's Father.
Dumont's only slave was Sojourner.
Adjoining his farm was an English
man by name of Robert Ketten, who
owned seven slaves One of these
was Thomas, who was the father of
Diana. After the death of Thomas So
journer had four more children by an
other slave. One, Elizabeth Boyd,
lives here.
Diana worked very hard in her girl
hood days. Her mother, Sojourner, ran
away from her master and went to
New York city to work. She left Di
ana behind and she worked for the
Dumcnts until after tho abolition of
slavery by the state of New York,
when her mother, who had located In
North Hampton, Mass., sent far her.
Sojourner Truth became famous as
a lecturer and speaker during the anti
slavery days. Although she could not
read or write and was Ignorant, she
had great natural ability, and was so
unique that she was in demand every
where. She was a personal friend of
Lincoln and all the notables of that
time. She located in Battle Creek and
here Diana married Jacob Corbin,
who is now dead.
Diana Corbin is supposed to have
been over 90 years of age. Through
the infiuenc' cf Mrs. Caldwell Hale.
whose father founded the Nichols
home of this city, Diana had been giv
en a home in that institution for the
remainder of her life, but became too
much of a care and had to be taken to
the county farm, for her own welfare.
May Have Been Foul Play.
Traverse City, Mich., Oct. 26.
Some possibility is thought to exist
that James Sullivan, whose body was
found in Round lake Sunday, may
have met with foul play. It Js claimed
two men who were with him were in
toxicated and quarreling. When last
seen he was trying to pacify them.
Only one man's cries for help were
heard in midlake during the storm.
No other bodies were found, though
the lake was thoroughly dragged.
Centenarian Near Morencl.
MorencI, Mich., Sept. 26. Just over
the Ohio lino from hero lives Mrs.
Amelia Hoadley Doming Dubois, who
today celebrated her 100th birthday.
She was born in WInsted, Conn., and
came to this state in 1825. Her mind
is sound and alert and she is an enter-,
taining conversationalist.
Aged Man Assaulted.
Adrian, Mich., Oct. 26. Thomas
Dooley, a citizen of over 80 years, was
assaulted near the Lake Shore passen
ger station by an unknown person last
night. He wa3 hit over the head with
a, club. His head was badly cut and
It is impossible to tell the outcome.
Saginaw Centenarian Dead. '
Gaginaw, Mich., Oct. 26. Dr. Jos.
Rich, one of this city's most respect
td citizens, is dead. He was 100 years
Did Sept. 18. He was born in Hungary
and came to America in 1833. He was
well known for his works of charity.
Pet D.og Caused Lady's Death.
.Grass Lake, Mich., Oct. 26. Mrs. E.
A. Parker, the aged lady who was hurt
by a pet St. Bernard dog jumping
against her in play the other day, is
dead as a result of the injuries she
received. Sjho was 75 years old.
Examining New Officers.
Lansing, Mich.; Oct. 26. The exam
ining committee of the state military
board is here examining the newly
elected officers of companies of the
M. N. G. at Saginaw, Adrian, Flint,
Mason, Manistee, Cheboygan, Battlo
Creek and Houghton.
1 ' "Freedom to Woriililp Cod."
One of the conditions which promote
peace between the states of tho United
States is that wherever any citizen
may be he U free to enjoy whatever
form of religion ho prefers. He may
be a Christian. Mohammednn or pagan,
as he pleases, only ho must preserve
tho peace and live a decent life. World
peace will bo unspeakably promoted If
there prevails such a system of world
law that when a man goe3 Into any
part of the world ho will ho freo to
worship God after any form he prefers.
Other liberties now not known in all
countries may bo expected In the grow
ing toleration and homogeneity of the
world. R. L. Brldguian in Atlantic.
Notice of Registration.
Tv the Electors of the Citv of Owosso;
Take notice that the Hoard of Kejjlat ration
will meet In the several wants oTtbe City of
Owomso on Friday and Saturday, November 4th
and .lib, A. D. 100l.for the purpose of register
lnj; the qualified voter of the city of Owcmso to
vote t thepeterul election to be held on Tues
day. November 8. A U . 19(14. to elect National.
Conprt-aslonal, State, Legislative una C'ouuty
olllcerB.
The seteral Boards of registration will
meet in the following named places:
First Ward, Colllu'a drug store, N. Washing
ton street.
Second ward. Ira O. Curry 'b hardware storo,
Ian Main Btreet.
Third ward, City Hall, E. Main street.
Fourth ward, L. E. Woodari's Lumber Office,
W. Main street.
Fifih ward, Fifth Waid Polling Place Lan
slot? street
Said Hoards will remain In session from 8
o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m.
Every elector must register or they cannot
vote.
Frio Edwards.
w Citv Clerk.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a writ
of fieri Facias Issued e-ut of the Circuit Court
for theCounty of Shiawassee in favor of Charles
W. Gale against the goods and chattels and
real estate of Jabez w. Hlbbaru in said county
to me directed and delivered, I did on the
twelfth day of August last, levej upon and take
U the rlpht, title and interest ot said Jabez W.
Hlbbardln and to the following described real
estate that is to say: All those certain pieces
or parcels of land In the Township of Uennlcg
iou In the County of Shiawassee and State of
Michigan known and described as the North'
west part of the North part of the Northeast
fractional quarter C4) of section four Township
Btx North Kange two East; also the East half
(H) of the North part of the Northeast frac
tional quarter 04) of said section tour (4) Town
thtD bix North Ranee two East containing
ninety-three and SO 10 acres of land.
Also a piece of land described aa commnc
ingata point situated thirty-five and 20-100
chains South of the North quarter post of sco
tion four Town six North Range two East,
and eight and 20-100 chains East of the North
and South quarter line of said section four in
said Township six North Kange two East,
thence running North twenty minutes (520.)
West and parallel with tbe North and South
quarter line of ssld section, twelve and 23 100
chains, thence South 80 degrees 60 minutes,
East eleven and 4-lOu chains, thence South one
fourth degree. East twelve and 23-1 On chains,
thence North 80 degrees 61 minutes, West elev
en chains to the place of beginning, containing
thiru.cn and 48-100 acres of land.
All of which I shall expose for sale at public
auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House In the City of
Oorucna. in said County of Shiawassee, (that
being tho place of holding tho Circuit Court for
said county.) on the 26th day of November
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Dated this 12th day of Octobsr, 1904.
Daniel J. Gehow. Sheriff,
By J. W. Sheiiwood, Deputy Sheriff.
Notice ofH sarins Claims
State of Michigan, The Probate court for the
county of Shiawassee.
In the matter of the estate of John Laugh
lin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 10th day of August A.D. 1904 have been allow
ed for creditors to present their claim against
said deceased to said court for examination and
adjustment, and that all creditors of said de
ceased are required to present their claims to
said court, at the probate office in tbe city of
Corunna in said county on or before the 10th day
of December A. D. 1901, and that said claims
will be heard by said court on Friday the ICth
day of December A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. -
Dated August 10. A. P. 1904.
Matthew Hush, Judge of Probate.
By KatherinkE. Kelsey.
Probate Register.
The New York
Tribune Farmer
A PRACTICAL
PROGRESSIVE
HELPFUL
ENTERTAINING
IF YOU SEE IT YOU WILL WANT IT
Send for free eamplo copy to New York Tribune Farmer,
Tribuno Building, New York City.
The regular subscrintion nrice is $1.00 ncr vcar. but vou mav
CD a. 4- - i V 1 a
secure it at a bargain with your favorite local weekly newspaper, Tho
Times, both papers one year for $1.25. Send your money and
order to tho Owosso Times.
Nervous Debility
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you, and make a man
of you. Under it influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified bo that
all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up: the nerves become strong as steel, so
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lETKO NAME3 USED WITHOUT WIUTTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
'A
1
Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo,
Mich., relates his experience:
"I was troubled with Nervous De
bility for many years. I lay it to In
discretion and excesses In early
youth, I became Very
didn t care wnetner
Imagined everybody
guessed my - secret. Imaginative
dreams at night weakened me my back
ached, had iains In the back of my
head, hands and feet were cold, tired
In the morning, poor appetite, fingers
were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose,
memory poor, etc.
flnsrera set In ami
he feared paralysis. I
medicines and tried
physicians, wore an
thrcfl months, went to
trout TREATMENT baths, but received little benefit. While TRCaTMCNT
at Mt. Clemens I was Induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, though I had
lost all' faith In doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the New Method
Treatment and It saved my life. The Improvement was like magic I could feel
the Vigor going through my nerves. 1 was
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Qui tt Ion Clank for Home Treatment.
i jr nur?i nv ntnrrT
uih r.iib ib a iJi'.
WJRS.byi!.IWlU
Notice of intent to make application
to change name.
Notice ib hereby Riven thatT.Edwnrd W. Hese.
an uduit person Intend to make application to
the Probate Court of Shiawassee County lathe
State of Michigan for an order chHiiKlns my
mwe from Edward vV. Ueuo to Edward Vv
Hayes.
That I have been a resident o nld County of
Sbiawasceo for more than ono ynt last past
and my place of renidence is the Citv of Offo.so
in said County, and that uch application will
be mudo to said Probate Court tinder the pro.
visions of Seetion 8781 of tho Compiled Laws of
Michigan (lx7 Compilation) ou ttpoth dayof
December, VJVi, at ten o'cl' k o. m. of wild day.
Edwakd W. IJese.
Notice of Hearing Claims.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Trobutc Court
for tho County of Shiawassee.
In the matter ol tho estate of Harriet E.
Cov, deceased.
Notice Is hereby Klven that four months from
the 8ddayof October, A. D.. I'.OI. have been
allowed1 for creditors to present thctr claims
against said deceased to said court for exami
nation and adjustment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are rcqulrei to present their
claims to s ld court, ui tho prolute otilee, la
tho city of Corunna, in sulci county, on or be
foio the 31 day of February, A. 1)., 19(15 and
that said claims will bo he.ird by nald court oa
Friday, the 3d day of February A. D., VjOo,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated, October 8d, A. D.. 1904.
Matthew Uuen,
Jude of Probate.
BY IvAXnKHINE E. Kelsky.
Probate KiKistcr.
Commlss ners' Notics.
In tho matter of the estate of Frank
Benton, deceased.
We, the undersigned, baring been appointed
by theiHon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in
and for tho county of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against said estate, Co' hereby clve notice,
that we will meet at the residence of Park Scott,
in Fairfield township, in said county, on
Monday, the 28th day of November, A. D. 1904
and on the 80th day of January. A. D.. 11)05. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of Bald days,
for the purpose of receiving and adjusting all
claims against said estate and that f ou r months
from tbe 3th day of September, 1004. are el
lowed to creditors to present their claims to
said commissioners for adjustment and allow
ance.
Dated, tbe 1st day of October. A. D., 1904.
Pakk Hcott.
AYMouit E. Shannon,
' Commissioners.
THOS. S. SPRACUE A. SON,
PATENTS
W8,vse County Banlr Bids:.. DETB0IT
I PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
' ' 't-3i Cleanwi and betutifiet th hilr.
40 Promote! luxuriant growth.
,"VaTJ Never Fall to Boetore Gray
JLtzK X Ulr to ita Youthful Color.
ftfwA--- f Curci tcalp dnii ft hair falling.
jfolOJ tOc, and tl .liu at nmpsinti
ClCor &'k" W)nt
Hydrtuiio Power
Pressed
All stiM. Capictton t-1 :o t
barrels nor tlur Tho t rtri
tkjU of JrVc outlined t'-'cm cm
' an', pivy . J f ik in ti!fio,
I'rofiiabltt briu.r iw Jlorlnr.e. j
""mrniitii'f'.. I ; , .j tvMStii
y ; bl i. CAtalofcUoi t rve.
II K IIYORAt'MC PKFS3
11KU. (0I1A Y
S Vain at. Ht. tiUe-ii. O'i'a
12 Z20 WOODVARDAVE. i
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DETROIT, MICH.
ma i'.u-iu