1906-10-12; Clare Sentinel

              '"«
ill ABF
SFNTINFI
OL11 1 irUCLi
Established 1878.
CLARE,   MICHIGAN,   FKIDAY MORNING:, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
New Series: Vol. H,No* 4?
)r
H,
M
.A
«d
•^
LY LAGERATFD.
Earl  Bartlett of North Arthur
Mangled on Abdomen and
Face by Shot From
His Own Gun.
While hunting in JSbrtb Arthur
Sunday tbe repeating Winchester shot
gun carried by Earl Bartlett went off
accidentally terribly lacerating- bis
abdomen and face.   He now lies in a
, critical condition and what the ultimate outcome will be ia still a question.
The unfortunate young man and
Scott Horn were out hunting, At
the time of the accident he was stand-
" Ing on a stump with the gun resting
thereon when suddenly it slipped and
wan prematurely discharged cutting
him badly In tbe abdomen and face.
But he was able to walk home a distance of -one-quarter of a mile-
Dr. 3P. E Gray was summoned and
found him in a terrible condition.
The abdomen was badly torn but no
shot bad gone through the peritoneum. Passing upward the shot shattered the right jaw and cheek bones
and mangling tbat side of .the face destroyed tbe right eye. One or more
shots entered the nostril, but whether much if any damage was done to
.  the brain iei not determined at this
writing.    Beneath  the cheek bone
=. a pants button was found and wads of
clothing embedded in the flesh.
tA
ISABELLA COUNTY POMONA.
Starts    Movement    for    State
Grange at Saginaw in 1907,
fourteen of Isabella granges were
represented at the county pomona at
Rosebqsh last week with about 140
present.    •
Among other things tbey took a
Whack at Uncle Saytt's free distribution of seed. Sentiment was evident
to have the state grange meet at Saginaw next year, also to have one or
two of the state grange .officers from
this part of the state rather than
wholly from southern counties. Resolutions on these subjects may be
passsd at the next session just prior
to the state grange. Horton for master again next year is the understood
sentiment of the granges of the county.
GERMAN LUTHERANS TO
BUILD A HEW 6H0BGH
Wedding Chimes.
Hoefla-Heiisohale.
At the German Lutheran church
Sunday mornlDg Bev. 0. Waidelick
united in the bonds of ho'y matrimony
Miss Bosa Hoefle and Paul Heuschele
both of Grant township. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white and
attended by Miss Erma Schroeder,
August Heuschele, brother of the
groom, was best man. Following the
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the home of the groom's parent?, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Heuscheleof Grant, where
a wedding dinner was served.
"Bothyoung people are very favorably known In their community for
their real worth and enter the wedded
state with the best wishes of a host of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Heuschele left
this week for a trip south and on
their return will reside in Grant township,
Irs. Jane Thompson-Stewart
At the tlpe old age of eighty years
Mrs. J. Stewart died at her home in
, East Vernon last Saturday after an
illness of ten days.    The funeral oc-
• cured therefrom on Monday under the
ministration of Rev. W. J Frost with
interment at Cherry Grove.
Jane Thompson was a native of Ire-
' land.   Married to James Stewart they
came to America in 1S54 and  subse
guently moved from Philadelphia to
Georgetown, Ont., where the family
remained thirty years.    Twenty-one
- years 8go they located on the farm in
Vernon and have lived there continuously ever since. Of the six children
these four with the husband survive:
Mrs Geo. Snear of Wise, Mrs. Fred
{Phillips of Vernon, James of Petrolea,
Ont., who was present at the funeral,
and Samuel of Vernon. *
Vesta Donee.
In the death of Vests, the two and
one-half year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Durfee of Hatton, a
most lovable little girl has been called
hence. Stricken with cholera infantum, after ten days of struggle the
little one succumbed to the dread
enemy of childhood, October 1st Th e
funeral services were htld from the
Hatton church October 3d, Rev. Mr.
Sturgeon officiating.
Much Sympathy is expressed, tor th e
sorrowing family in the loss of the
youngest member. Frail and delicate
but wltbal bright and patient she was
loved by all who knew her. She has
&ohe tb a better h me. *
eouney
The fifteen months old twin boy,
Ruben Francis George, of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry S. G. • Houss, heir Rosebush died last Siturday after a six
weeks sickness of. cholera infantum.
All that medical tlcll and loving
hands could do was done, but in vain.
The funeral occured Mond-iy with
Sldef MHohell In charge,
The little one by h's bright winning
■ways had entwined himself in the
hearts of all who knew him and it was
lnfl£e<f- itd to Jay Bim away in his
■Bmi resting place. Added sadness for
the fond parents is found in the fact
that, the other twin brother lies in a
most precMjou-j condition with the
e&iae dread disease. -.
A very pretty wedding occure'd last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. IC-me, west Seventh
street, when their daughter, Miss
Helen, was united in marriage with
Mr. Barton Surd of Monroe, In the
presence of the family and about
seventy-five guests, Rrv. W. W, Palmer, the clergyman from tbe Episcopal
church in Mt. Pleasant, speaking the
words which united them to each other for life.
At eight o'clock Miss Gladys McDonald* began playing the beautiful
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, Rev. Palmer then entered
followed by the bridegroom and best
man, Mr. Frank Hurd, then by the
bridesmaid, Miss Frankie Summeroak,
carrying pink roses, then by the maid
of honor, Miss Ada Kane, also carrying pink roses, and lastly the bride,
most beautifully gowned in white,
wearing bridal veil and carrying her
prayerbook, on the arm of her father
who placed her by the side of the
groom. Then the beautiful and sacred service of tbe Episcopal church was
rendered aud as the concluding words
were said, Mrs. G. B. Wells, accompanied by Miss McDonald, sang "Oh
Perfect Love'' after which prayer was
said and congratulations were showered-on the happy pair.
After much happy conversation the
bridal party and family were seated In
the dining room where a dainty two
course luncheon was Served, the bride
doing the customary duty of cutting
the cake. Following this the guests
were also served, Misse-j Ethel Jackson and Ethel McKinnon assisting as
waiters, and while thus engaged the
bride and groom, eluding the guests
and those who had designs for kidnapping them, escaped atfd though search
was made they could not be found.
They left the following day for his
home in Monroe where they will be
at home after November first.
The house was tastily decorated,
simllax being in evidence in all the
rooms and in the parlor where the
ceremony was performed beautiful,
bauquets of half blown roses; also
ferns were used, smilax ferns and carnations being used inche other rooms.
The bride, more fami ia-*ly know n
here as Miss Nellie, was gowned In
white peau de crepe, made princess
style with train and loolted most
charming. The bridesmaid and
maid of honor were each gowaed in
white and carried shower bouquets of
pink roses, gifts of the bride. Mrs.
Dennis Cross, also in white, assisted
in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Hurd has been for years one of
Clare's most highly respected young
ladles aod though for the past few
years' she has been away from here
yet she always retained the old friendships and on returning for brief visits
was always welcomed by her many
friends. It was during her stay in
Monroe as stenographer for Stirling
Co. she became acquainted with Mr.
Hurd and the friendship'Jbegan which
culminated in their marriage. She is
a graduate of our high school and has
excellent bus;ness trainingand ability.
Mr. Hurd is one of the prosperous
business men of Monroe, he and his
brotherownlngand operating elevitors
there. •
Tbe presents were beautiful and
numerous consisting of cut glass, hand
paioted chiDa, linen, silverware and a
library and dining table, china cabinet
and a brass bed with entire futnish-
ings.
The out of towngucsts were Mr, F.
Hurd, Detroit, cousin of the gt x>m,
Miss Delia Hurd, Monroe, sister of
the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Preston of Saginaw, Mrs. Lafayette Divis
of Saginaw, Miss Gladys McDonald of
Monroe aod Mrs, Murney Bell of Bay
Oity/ " P.  *
"Work to Begin for the Erection
of Cement Block Structure
on McEwan Street,
The German Lutherans of Clare and
vicinity took a forward step tbis week
in deciding on a modern edifice
in which to worship Long ago the
society outgrew their modest church
home near the school building and all
the friends ot religion and morality
will rejoice that under the successful
leadership ot Rev, C Waidelick a
more commodious church home will
soon be theirs.       ,
The new church is to be located on
tbe fine site on tbe east side of McEwan street a short distance north of
Wheaton avenue. It is to be 30 x 50
feet with tower ten feet square and a
basement fitted for school work. At
the corner of McEwan street and
Wheaton avenue the parsonage will
be erected.
The building committee are Carl
Belling, 0. Heuschele' and John
Schroeder. Excavating for the basement and the drawing of sand and
gravel began this week and the work
will be pushed forthwith. *
IN GOOD OLD ISABELLA,
CLARE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Farwel! News,
S. F. Shumway who has been ill is
convalescing.
Arthur Best and family have moved
to East Jordan.
Mrs. Peter Babcock is visiting relatives at Hemlock.
Forest Shumway attended the fair
at Gladwin this week.
Miss Mabel Clayton is visiting
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Sheriff Winsor of Yale was In Far-
well Tuesday on official business.
The case of the people versus Erwln
Harion was adjournld until Tuesday
of next week.
Arthur Cifiel of Milwaukee, Wis.,
Is tbe guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Csffel.
Capt W. W. Brown of Ohio has
moved into A. Best's house which he
has just vacated.
A. H. Wilkins of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his brother and sisters, G. H ,
and the Misses Wilkins.
Rev. G. W, Maxwell of Olare will
preach in the M. E church next Sunday morning and evening.
The Rebekahs of Gold Leaf Lodge
will meet Tuesday evening instead of
the afternoon as heretofore.
Mrs. L. Wiesman will entertain the
ladies of the Cong. Aid society on
Friday, the occasion being Mrs. "Wies-
mun's birthday anniversary.
Miss Mildred Walker, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs T.
W. Walker, and family returned to
her home at Ingersoll, Ont., Friday.
Sam Macartney and family have
moved to Virginia, Minn , where they
expect to reside in the future. The
best wishes of all attend them to their
new home.
Cjunty Surveyor Mitchell of Mason
Oo. is engaged in surveying the streets
of Farweli for grading, Mr. Mitchell
Is an able surveyor, his services having been secured by J. L.-Littlefield.
The two having been old college
friends.
The remains of Mrs. Joseph Gardner were brough here from Cadillac
for-interment Friday. Mrs. Gardner
and family were former residents of
Farweli She leaves a husband and
three children to morn her early
death. The funeral was held from
the M. E. Church and interment in
Farweli Cemetery. Rev. G. W, Maxwell of Olare spoke words of comfort
to the bereaved family.
Bennett-Allen,
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Nettie Bennett, at Marlon October 4th occured the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Ida, to Elmer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen of West Grant.
After a wedding supper they took the
eight o'clock train for Clare for a visit
at the home of the groom's parents
where they rematned till Monday
when they went to Temple. Mr, and
Mrs. Allen will go to house keeping
there right away* *
Events^Nqted Here and There in
the Hub County.
Shepherd's canning factory turned
56,000 cans of com and30,000 of tomatoes during tbe present season.
Mt- Pleasanb estimates $17,480
necessary to be raised as taxes for
city government for the present
year,
In a deluge of 50Q bushels of beans
atabeanery at Shepherd last week one
of Jthe pickers nearly smothered to
death.
The County grangers in session at
Rosebush last week passed resolutions
against the distribution of seed by
congressman.
Auditing of bills, the amount ot tax
es to be levied and sundry other items
engage the attention of our county
solons at the Ciunty Seat this week.
The County Seat moans over Pere
Marciuette railroad service. The only
trains now ai'e one leaving for Coleman at 9S10 a m-.and one arriving
from there at 6:50 p. m,
'Tis said that possibly the boird of
supervisors Will change the county
ditch regulations so as to provide
specifically for appeal in cise of dispute from the decision of a township
board,
Up bo Thursday afternoon the supervisors in session at the court house
have done little except psrhaps to
kill a little tlmp. They'll take most
of the two week-!. The choosing of
county examiner*} and some other officers is set for today.
The ditch question still keeps bobbing up in Vernon. Now the lowering of Stevenson lake is Involved and
the interested parties are carefully
guarding their sacred rights. Though
the legal profession has been pressed
into service, the problem is still unsolved.
Dr. Soper of Mt. Pleasant, who
has done considerable blatant advertising, is cited to appear before the
state board of registration for alleged
unprofessional conduct in advertising,
According to statements appearing in
county papers he's doing wonders.
He'll put up a fight.
' At the recent meeting of the county
Pomona at Rosebush the following
were elected delegates to the state
grange: Mr. and Mrs John Grlmason
of West Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
ot Cjldwater and Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Brown of Winn. Wm, McNeil was
chosen Pomona delegate.
Not the rollicking,boisterous schoolmaster of yore but the real genteel
pedagogue is due for manufacture- at
the Central Normal for the present
school year. The football hero no
longer is king, in fact he is banished
and henceforth only the genteel sports
will find a place In the pedagogical
curiculhm.
So well did the rooming business
prosper at Mo, Pleasant under the influence of the big summer school and
county institute for surrounding
counties that many new ones embarked into the business. Now the reeu-
lar session with less students fails to
fill up the rooms and the landladies
think there's nothing doing. Just
the same the enrollment is well on to
400.
Even the ministers are in league for
a sort of adopted twinshlp or good old
Isabella and her younger sister north,
Clare.couuty. At least there has recently come into existence a ministerial association ofthe two counties.
'Tis inter-denomlnatlonal'. Besides
'tis alleged the. interests* of the two
counties were found to be so interwoven that it was found impractical
to submit the question of local option
in one county without the other.
Soon the lining up process, Wet or
Dry, will be on. The friends of the
thirst parlor have refused to believe
there's anything in the alleged movement for the submission of the local
option question at the next spring
election. But according to public
Utterances of Rev, S, C Strickland,
who is organizing the movement, a
number of rownshlp-i already are organized with committees to secure
signer* to the necessary petition and
they will be on hand at next month's
election. A lively fight is in prospect
during the coming months.
SCHOOL MIX-UP IN REDOING, i"!
In Convention at Harrison. Friday   Leave Two Blanks
on Their Ticket.
There was a very fair representation
at the democrat county convention
at Harrison Friday, from forty-five to
fifty delegates present, Arthur Long
was chairman and Geo. E. Benner
secretary. It was voted to have each
delegation cast tbe full vote to which
Its precinct was entitled. Nomina-,,
tlons made were as follows;
Sheriff—W. It Parrish of Clare
Clerk and register—D. M, Sutherland of Hamilto-*-.
Treasurer—E G Hughes of Harrison.
Pros. Atty,—
Circuit Court Comr.—
Surveyor—Geo. Shunk of Sheridan.
Coroners—Dr l<\ C, Sanford, E. 0.
Havens
W. W. Harper was pressed to accept the nomination for surveyor but
refused.
The feature of the speech making
was that Secy. Canfleld ot the democrat state central ommlttee, virtually making an attack upon the prosecutors of recent years, everlastingly
lambasted the republicans of the
county, because, as be alleged, they
have continually asked during the
past six years A J. Licy to be a candidate for prosecutor and then refused
to elect him three times in succession,
Having delivered his scathing criticism upon the republicans of the
county the Secretary turning to his
fellow democrats present, with vehement earnestness exhorted them to
stand by the democrat ticket.
From the remark of chairman of the
county committee Lacy about "concentrating" it is understood that all
effort it to be centred on one or possibly two candidates with the hope of
eleoting those particular ones regardless of the rest. *
PUBLICTY THE WATCHWORD.
Clare   Co.   Board of Suprevisors Take
Steps to Inform the Taxpayers
Of Its Doings.
Clare County supervisors in session
this week, decide to repudiate the
plan, instituted three years ago
at the instance of democrat leaders,
prEclcally to keep the peppie from
reading tbe proceedings of the board,
by ordering the official record published in every paper in the county. The
Harrison Cleaver was awarded the
county printing.
Dr. L, L. Kelley was choosen to represent the state association of supervisors.
The election of examiner to succeed
Dakell Gibson of Crooked Like required several ballots.   The vote was:
D. Gibson 9        9       3       1
J.T.Northon       5        5       9       7
R. Woods 7        7       9     13
Mr. Woods is principal at Temple
and a resident of Harrison. The other
examiner with Comr. Welch is John
Brown also of Harrison, thisyear principal at Hirrietta. Naturally Far-
well and Lake will not relish the turn
down especially as Supt. J. F. Northon
is recognized as one of the best educators in the county.
For member of the poor commission the vote stood W. W. Harper 11,
Willis Green 10, both of Hairlson.
The present board of County Canvassers, Wm. Murphy of Harrison, J.
F. Tatman of Olare and E. W. Brown
of Farwejl were reelected.
Chgrges Preferred against Officers   of   Dist. No. 1 before
Town Board-Tangle
Straightened.
An Interesting meeting of Redding
township board at Temple Saturday
evening with Supervisor Frye presiding unravelled a strange complication
in school district number one for that
township.
The school house of the district
was on state ljmd. At the annual
meeting a resolution was introduced
directing the district treasurer to purchase tbe land for the district. The
records, however, do not show the resolution carried. Thereupon the
treasurer bought the land on his own
account and filed notice to have the
school building moved off -from his
land. This was done, it is alleged, on
behalf of the west part of the district who claimed tbe school house not
tn the centre isf the district. 1*1 ext
charges were preferred against the
whole district board for neglect of
duty. The department of public instruction was communicated with and
at the hearing before the township
board Saturday evening Chief Clerk
Hamlin Smith of that department
and Comr. Welch were present, Matters were thrashed over pro and con,
and finally a deed was made out in
favor of the district by the owner of
tbe land and the charges withdrawn.
Now everything Is lovely and school'
started at the old site this_ week.    *
IsabellaCo, Democrat Nominees
The county convention at Mt. Pleasant nominated candidates Saturday as
follows:
Representative—Allen Teen of Mt.
Pleasant.
Sheriff—Dan McLaughlin of Union.
Treasurer—Wm. Dibble of Shepherd.
Clerk—Thos. McNamara of Mt.
Pleasant.
Register—A. L. Young of Mt. Pleasant
Pros. Atty.—O. T. Russell ot Mt.
Pleasant.
C. 0. Comr.—M. Devereaux, F. Russell.        '  ,
I
White Swan
Spring Wheat,
$5,00
, Mel's
Bread. Four,
65c
b'W
sack
LOUR
Strayed from my premises one ewe
sheep with tag in ear marked A. C.
Allen. Finder please notify John
Wilson, South of Ciare p
For Sale—Fine six year old mare-
Henry Ort. 47-2
Laundry called for and delivered
—Earnest Frost, Bell Phone 43, or
leave at La Pierre's Bakery. A gt.
Ithaca Laundry,
Gold Band
Fall Wheat, per sack
55c-
Gold Medal
per sack
50c
Xport Floor
Per sack
Per bbl
45
$3.50
Chase &
Sanborn's
20c
COFFEE
25c
35c
0. J. I.
and 500
For Sale -C-arge wood heart pg stove,
new last winter—H. B. Allen,
Fine 140 acre
& Bennett.
farm for sale-
-Welch
tf.
Mrs. Geo. K. Mix of Owosso will be
in Clare ten days longer taking orders
for all kinds of hair work. She is prepared to do shampooing and facial
massage at any time at Mrs. Nancy
Hick's west State street.  Ladlescall.
A Shadow social at the Randall
School house Friday evening, October
12th, fog the beueflt of the Sunday
School.  Everybody come.
For Sale—Square -160 acre farm, 12*
cres cleared*   g)0i bidding;   A'so
200 acres grazing land.   jDirtcbeap if
bought-now—Welch and Bennett
This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature Is being shorn
of its beauty and bloom. If you
would retain yqura, fortify your sys-
tern with Hollister-'d Rocky Mountain
Tea.  35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
E. A. Anderson,
Wanted,—Experienced girl for
general housework. Family of three.
Good wages. App'y at Millinery
store.   Mrs. G. W. Forward.      46 2
For sale,—Six   milch cows.
Armour, Clare R, 2.
Good Lots for sale—D.    W,
John
46-3
Clark.
46tf.
The Life of Chester M. Bates
Yes, there is a vacant and lonely cbair
Iuthat home that's filled with care.
There he lived to enjoy life
With his children and his wife,
He labored on the Harm and in the pine
In his strength and in his prime,
To clear the timber as we can see
As he went from tree to tree.
This was the day of his anxious Care
And he chased tho wildcat and the tiea r,
Also the fish that did not escape
He found them in the brook and the lake.
There he cleared the forest wild
As they went from child to -ShUd
And as the children numbered five
He lived to see them all alive
And as h,e bought more land to farm
He saw the need of house aad barn.
This he saw when it was done,
Tien passed away at fifty-one
His kind Father thought it best
To lay him kindly down to rest
Till the iiife-giver shall come.
Then he wilt call tor every one
Those that have their sins forgiven
Will surely find a home In heaven.
Then the last good-bye will surely oome
As we are called to go one by one
We part with those Wo love so well
But there is a home beyond to dwell
Seefe for that home beyond these tears
"Whore we cto live for endless years
2000 Ewes for Sale,
At the C;rnwell Farm 2000 good
breeding ewes, either native or westerns.   Call if  possible on Satudays.
45-8
I will pay $8 per ton for good clover
hay, loose or baled, delivered at the
Johnson ranch, seven miles north of
Oiare. L Johnson, Glare 6, Union
'phone. ' 45-tf.
Wanted.
A good stave packer to pack nail
keg staves—good job for a good man.
Temple Manufacturing Oi., Temple,
Mich.        45 3
Wanted to Buy—Bean pids and
hay. We are also m the market for
sheep and lambs for which we pay
highest market prices. Feeding
stock and breeding ewes for sale all
the time. Oall up Johnson ranch,
38tt Union 'phone no75, 4r.
Sunday Exeursion$to  Toledo
On Sunday, Oct. 14th, the Ann
Arbor R R. will give an excursion to
Toledo. Special train will leave Clare
at 5:20 a m Fare fOr the round trip
$L60. Tickets will also be sold to
Owosso and Ann Arbor at very low
rates for the round trip, Returning
special train will leave Toledo at 6:30
p. m.
Card  of  Thaaks.
For the kindly sympathy of many
frlfefads in our bereavement we desire
to express our heartfelt thanks, also
for floral offering^ and to those wbo
furnished music.
Mr and Mbs. ClakeUos Dtr-RFEE
and Family.
TEAS
Per pound 50c
"The best Tea on earth"
Remember we sell only
H. & E. Cane
Granulated Sugar
Jas. Bicknell
Both Phones.
Obdinajstce no. 54.
An ordinance to provide for the appropriations of the City of Olare for the fiscal year of
1907,
The City of Clare ordains:
Section l.—That there shall be raised for the
purpose o£ delaying the expenditures and liabilities of the City of Clare for the fiscal year payable from the several general funds, the following amounts, to-wit;
General Street Fund    $1,000.00
Water Fund      1,000.00
Police Fund*       100-00
Cemetery Fund-.*-	
tiight Fund .' ,..    l.ooo.OO"
Fire Fund        300.00
Contingent FuaH        750,12
Sinking and Interest Fund        B07,*9
Special assessment Dist. No.
1 at large, 6 th street sewer  $141.32
Special assessment Dist. No.
2 at large, 4th street sewer    250.00
Total Special Assessment  391.32
Total City Tax    «S,5«.9s
School Pund.....      2,89a.l5
Grand Total    S8,43**f.0a
Section 2-—-That the amount stieolfled in see*
tion one of this ordinanoe be, and the same is
ordered to be raised with the next general tax
levy, and that the same be paid into the several
funds of said city as therein set forth,    .
section 3,—That moneys received by the City
of Olare as its sha*re of the annual liquoi- tax,
be applied among the several funds of the oity
to meet the deficiencies, existing or prospective, at the time of its reoeipt.
Section 4.—This ordinance shall take immediate effect.
I do hereby approve the above ordinance
to-wit, Ordinance No, 64 of the City of Clare.
Dated September 2Sth, l»o6.
Gteo. B. BEHnbb, Mayor,
We hereby certify, that the-foregoing Ordinanoe No 64 of the Oily of Clare was regularly
passed and adopted at an adjourned regular
meeting of the Common C8unoll held in the
Council Rooms of said City on Friday evening*,
September 2Sth, 1906.
Geo.X BteNKKR, Sfayor,
Johh JS. Donfiaar, City Cierlt.
Many men give laviBhly of gold,
To build bridges and castles atfd towers of old;
2f you want everlasting fame,' a benefactor be,
Give  the   poor   and   needy  Rooky •
Mouptaih Tea.   X A, Anderson.
■ Auction—J?arm stock, etc., see ad;
in this issue, east of Oolonvllter Tue*-
ciay October 16th* A, Mmmih
■'i.<t&&AMiitete&!M