1906-11-23; Clare Sentinel

              l**vK
£i«^ """
„.-.W*;*^-^4*'i:-:iF.;iF>i'i-F '
 j»l»fc ;i-*.,-.'    < .
fj--*!^
gf^-E^S¥ iF^%"'- Ft'.F ^'tF^Fl..   ^    ^U,   .
^S^Xfl-'E^'UFF , f'^ N,      . f  .
'»' *.f*   "J?
.-t^'4-
h'.,!     ,    T«
v <-.-, f : «    Ji, .1* ■'- *•» * i,  ' Mw .;,, jt>-
'•   AY:
(%.-*;
Established 1878.
\4
FIFTH STREET SEWEB,
Official Paper of lte& CJtjr-
>tm ■ ■'mh.hu ■—mtmnnt—iHijifin i~w»*' up***""'*" r*t"i •-*■■-"-— -•——T"
■ -     — "-* dUOw,   * ■• -
£iWi&I3,r SlfCjfiKMM,  l«lHis«bS/^«|TlMSv NOVUMBJSlfe28,1906.
s*a=sas--*as52*ar»ti3--aS!asasc5!K^
Roll for Special Assessment District Ready for Inspection;
Review November 30. '
A goodly number are interested juat
uow in the Fifth street sewer special
assessments. There are to be four annual installments, each $333 74 with
$141.3L to bs spread at large on the
city. The total cost ot the sewer
was $1884.23 and tbe company who
built it are not asking interest on
the money bhey invested-
The sewer in question was taken
over by the old council about a year
ago and a special assessment district
then ordered formed. Certain ways of
levying the assessment were then
mutually understood. • The present
council therefore have evidently gone
on ihe assumption of carrying out the
-obligationsof iheir predecessors and
authorized Mayor Benner to employ
an attorney to put the matter in pro
perform. This work he delegated to
A J. Lacy who" as mayor and acting
eitv attorney was intimately acquainted with all its previous details. He
has made the computations, and prepared the assessmea' s as they now are
signed by the special assessors, A. N,
Smith and Levi Montney.
*• The rate ot as essment for good
homes along the sewer is from $5 to
86 per lot per year. Those not along
the sewer but still in the assessment
district are taxed seventy cents per
year or 82 70 in all per lot for the
trunk sewer and other districts are to
* be taxed similarly as they tap the
trunk sewer.
IJext Friday evening November 30th
is sen as the time for reviewing the
assessments at which time the council
will hear objections and Mr. Lacy and
the special assessors will be present
to go over tbe whole ground with explanations. It is said that a number
of inequalities are claimed and that
some vigorous kicks will be registered.
At least an interesting session is
scheduled *
DurnoTtiie Mysterious,
It is a mystery for any-one to know
what to book in the way of amusement
that will please the people. Supt Eoode
now thinkshe has lit on something that
will please everyone, which will be
Durno the mysterions & Uo. Durno's
psrformance from beginning to end is a
whirlwind of wonders. He is a lightning-like worker and is the greatest
'"Comedy-magician" in America.
Hone of the other great magicians can
approach him along this line. He
keeps his audlance in an uprour of
laughter from begining to end and
at the same time bewilders to the utmost. His illusions, themetamophose
and the illusion "Guess, are among the
greatest ever performed in this country. Durno's work is entirely differ
ent and away from other magicians,
Carl Herrmann, a master of the
violin, who is with Durno, gives sixty
novelties and imitations on this instrument alone, and at the same time
plays classical and popular music.
His imitation of a DarkeyUamp meeting on the violin causes an uproar of
laughter. Durno and his company
•will appear at the opera-house in this
city Uov. 24th Saturday. Prices 2.3c
and 35c. Eeserved seats on sale at
posSoSlce Friday at twelve noon.
Tlie Sentinel's Birthday.
"With this issue, number one of the
twenty-ninth year since the flrst paper was published'in Cl*dre, the Sentinel is reminded of the development
during the passing years
With the Introduction of rural free
delivery of mail there has baen a very
great increase of papers and magazines
circulating in our rural communities.
Many of these are sent out on a nominal price, depending for their support
very largely on the advertising which
is devoted to building up distant communities. ,
The Sentinel, however, continues
to devote itself to the development of
Glare and North Isabella and judgiug
from increased circulation, reidy payment of subscriptions, increased advertising affd job work, its effort for
the general community continues to
receive recognition.
As land values, cultivated acres
commodious barns and farm homes
have multiplied in the townships the
Sentinel ins added to its equipment aod further additions for the immediate future "are in contemp'ation
The present management desires the
Sentinel to continue as an index of
tbe growth of the; territory wherein
is its principal circulation,
For the future problems still await
solution. Growth of alA' Our country
here goes sfeadily forward. 16 IS not
by leaps and bounds /but nevertheless
Is. a reality.     . ■;'■,. ft
SRiiS-Mi
'£■ a
Mrs. E, A* Rayner Gives
First Impressions.
Her
CONTINUED F«OK LAST WEEK.
Daguyan, P. 1., Oct. Ctb, 'OG.
Ihaagwe the artist setting the
petals of a daisy that was no larger
than a, fair sized pin head*
Damascene is gold inlaid on carved
steel, then polished and enameled.
The finest pieces of these wares cost
hundreds of dollars.
The Japanese are so artistic. In
the shops and homes, however humble
they may be, one will see a spat of
earth with pretty little trees and
shrubs, an old bronze urn with ferns
or perhaps a bronze image or fountain.
At Kobe we joined the ship again
and from thence sailed through tbe
famous Island &ea, passing in and out
between numerous islands, many of
them green. mountain peaks pitting
out of the blue sea, On these were
neatly painted lighthouses and'forts
with artistic surroundings and as we
went winding in and out there was
ever a new setting of earth, sky and
water which seemed more beautiful
than the last.
We spent but a few hours in the
harbor of Nagasaki, and at Shanghai,
China our anchorage in the muddy
YaDgtse was twenty miles frgm the
city so we did notgoashore. However
we saw considerable of Ctiinese life
in our stay of four days in Hong Kong
necessitated by our connecting steamer having gone into dry dock. The
harbor here is the most picturesque of
all. It is a long and fairly narrow bay
surrounded by high mountains. The
city lies at the head of the bay, the
flood plain baing very densely populated. Most of the buildings are of
Eoglish style and many grand mansions can be seen dotting the steep
sides of the mountain clear to its
peak.
At last we set sail on the Tean, a
very small ship compared with the
Minnesota, Our flrst night was fair
but in the morning we found a hard
storm coming up. The wind began to
blow coming in great gusts with a terrible roar. Then it rained in torrents,
it poured down in dense sheets so that
we could not see beyond the ship.
The dining salon was empty that
morning but the fi-ih received double
rations. All but two men were sick
and they were kept busy caring for
the rest of tue thirty passengers and
three babies.
Most of us spent the night on deck
lying in steamer chairs protected
from the rain by rain coats and umbrellas. The waves would rise higher
than the ship, then break over tbe
deck and be blown in upon us by the
aerce wind. The ship seemed to lie
on one side or the other all of the
time and as the storm increa-ed it
rocked endwise as well, making a sort
uf corkscrew motion which greatly
disturbed tbe equilibrium ot our
stomachs. The third night out tbe
captain wis obliged to "h-ave to" for
the night as there was danger of running onto rocks, the danger lights being completely hidden by the dense
rain, But at daybreak we again
heard the clatter of the engines and
knew the storm was abating.
We anchorged in Manila harbor that
day, August 3lst, and were greeted by
a goodly delegation of missionaries and
friends After the usual red tape of
quarantine and customs inspection we
boarded the launch and sailed up the
Pasig river into the heart of the city.
Weptssed Fort Santiago and other
historic buildings.
How glad wa were to get ihto an
American c'ty! For it is truly American and b St,of all the spirit of the
United States is there Could Kipling
visit Man ill he would find a true case
of "hustling the East."
We felt at home at once in Manila,
for although the natives, ciribons, etc
were every where to be seen, the
clean streets, neat *new buildings,
hustling Americans, wh'zzlng trolley
cars aud American signs made It hard
for us to realize thit we were not in
the states:
After a week in Manili we came
to Dagupin which is a little over a
hundred miles from the metropolis
and seven miles from our home to be,
Lingayen,
While our home is being repaired
we will spend the time with amlssion-
ary family here, studying Spanish and
Pangasinan. the native diclect,
Lingayen, one of the prettiest; towns
in the Islands, is the provincial cipltal
and consequently the seat of government and the provincial high school.*
Here we have "almost every klnfi of
school ahd teacher, even to a trade
school for b*)ys aud a model home for
glils. a beautiful green plaza, luxuriant with tropical palma and plants,
Ilea in the center of tha town, the new
government buildings, school houses,
neat Spanish houses and in deep contrast, the huge pile of dingy moss
covered stone, the Raman Catholic
church facing it. Here is tbe pictured comparison of the once dominant
tyranny of the hated Spanish Friars
and the welcome justice ofthe United
States.
It is a* lamentable fact, however,
that the government officials in the
Islands do not enforce these laws of
justice regardless of creed. They are
not enforcing the laws to the full extent, which is proven by tbe fact that
in spite of the promise which the
Friars made to the government to
leave the Is'ands forever, they are returning in great numbers, Eighthere
in Dagupan they have built a large
Friar College and- at pre ent there
are eight of them endeavoring to influence young men to be trained in this
school, contrary lo the laws ot the
United States.. As long aa this is permitted, the anti-American and insurrection spirit will be keptafi-ime.
We are delighted with the beautiful
country and balmy -^lirnate here, and
have suffered from the beat very little.
Many days have been delightfully cool
and One can nearly always sleep under
a light blanket.
Of course it is very hot out in the
sun at mid day but for those whose
occupation permits them to keep
sheltered from the hot rays it is an
tdeal climate. The sunlight is exceedingly strong. Even on a cloudy
day the light is so strong that it makes
ones head ache to sit out on the porch
during the middle of the day. The
late afternoons and evenings are delightfully, cool and breezy.
The rainy season which begins" Jn
June is neariog the end now, then
follows the cool season and in tbe
spring our hottest weather.
Of the life in the Philippines and
our work I will write in a later letter.
We think often of the friends in
the homeland. The most Interesting
article in tbe Manila daily paper is a
square in the upper left band corner
of the first page, giving U. S. mall
time table.
My  husband joins me   in sending
our  heartiest   good   wishes   to the.
friends who have «ho wn such a kind
Interest in us and our work.
Sincerely yours,
Klara Bruske Rayner.'
Lingayen, P. Is.
arcrell Band Concert.
The Concert to be given at the Congregational church Thanksgiving
evening by the Kirkbrlde Orchestra
and Farweli Band promises to be the
event-of the season. This entertainment is sure to be a grand success as
two counties' most able artists will
contribute to the evening's entertainment. The people of Farweli and
vicinity should not be slow to avail
themselves of the season's best.
Tickets on sale at post office. The
program follows: N
Overture, Band
Recitation, Jessie McLeod
Song, Leona Rowe
Cornet Duet, Percy Saxton and Geo.
Hayward
Orchestra
Intermission
Overture,   Band
Song, Mrs. Hinds
Reading, Miss Hunter
Cornet and Trombone Duet with
Piano accompaniment, Mrs. Lamb,
Bernie Wiesman and Percy Saxton
Orchestra
Cornet and Trombone duet, A.
Wiesman and F. Shumway
Overture, Band.
flTrEflWB BURSUBY.
Unknown Man Carries away a
Charge  of   Shot for his
Trouble.
Farweli Correspondent
An unknown man attempting to
'break into the saloon of Binsea & Rennet Sunday night about 11:30, aroused
J. W. Sanford, who lives next door
and is employed by the proprietors
to watch the building, owing to so
many attempted designs to burglarize
it lately.
Mr. Sanford promptly arose, armed
himself with a shot gun and going
out the rear end of his building could
see a man in the adjacent alley trying
to remove a window. He opened flre
sending a charge in the direction of
the offender who lost no time in getting into a rig which was in waiting
in charge of a companion, thought
to be in accessory, and drove away
with more speed than grace in a westerly direction. Upon investigation
Monday morning the sidewalk was
found bespattered with blood.
Under Sheriff Lloyd was promptly
notified and is now working- on the
case, but thus far it is not known
that the would-be-burglar is located.
iieriin Township Gati
yn Her Own Affairs.
of
Kirk Sutherland, editor.
Examinations this week.
Tbe fifth grade is making maps
Asia.
The football boys will play Alma
this aftemeon.
The Zoology class are studing the
protectiveand aggressive resemblances
of animals.
The 7th and 8bh grade are going to
have exercises together the day before
Thanksgiving.
The fourth grade has lost two of
its members, Ethel Olark and Harry
Mason. It has one new one, Vern
Poritious, from Gladwin. Enrollment
is now j 3!).
In every clime it colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea,
E.£
Editors Sentluel,—In* his issue of
last week the editor of tbe Clare
Courier, fresh from the glories of
conducting fcbe most disastrous democrat campaign ever known in Michigan, starts his yearly unsuccessful
campaign for tbe control of Sheridan
township by insinuating tbat the present supervisor isn't onto his job in
that at tbe October session of the
board of supervisors he didn't secure
an appropriation for  bridges.
The facts speak for themselves
Last year no grants were made to any
township for bridges or roads, Pre-
vious'to that time it was the custom,
when funds permitted, to set aside
from $1000 to $3000 for roads and
bridges. Generally these amounts
were so distributed that the poorer
townships got more than their share
on the basis of valuation. Besides I
have enen heard it hinted that the
bridge fund was one of tbe convenient
sources from which to hand out favors
in return for political support when the
democrat leaders found themselves
just a little shy of controlling the
board. But this year the $2000 set-
aside was apportioned on the basis of
each townshin's valuation. In reality
therefore Sheridan as the township of
greatest valuation in the county fares
better this ygar than ever before.
The township receives ©307 50 as
shown by the official proceedings of
the board of supervisors. In 1904
Sheridan got $300, in 1903, $100 and
in 1902 nothing. Isn't the $307 50 this
year better than the best of these
other years?
It will be remembered that last
spring would-be bosses, Canfleld and
Lacy, made several trips to Sheridan
township and held a secret meeting at
Jecry Bennett's with the purpose of
having a "'weak man" as they said
nominated on the republican ticket so
that they might flx up a deal to elect
a democrat. Now it happened that
I was the "weak man" nominated
and of course it was freely'said I was
to be led to the slaughter. But somehow the Sentinel got onto the facts
about tbat "secret conference and exposed the whole thing. And lo!when
the vote was counted the "weak man"
had won by a good substantial majority.
The motive of the present Canfleld
attack is app irenb and need* no farther comment.
The fact is there is to) much politics in township matters but so long
as tbe CJanfleld-Lacv gang at long
range try to run the polities of Sheridan township 1 am one of many to
stand out against them to turn them
down cold every time.
George Vandewarker,  supervisor,
of Sheridan.   Colonville Nov.  21,'06.
Clare Oddfellows with State Lecturer McOlure of Lansing as the orator, of
tbe evening will give a free entertainment at the opera house Friday November 30tb at eight p. m. Deputy
Grand Master Kennedy of Mt. Pleasant will also be present and local talent will All in the interludes Thia
is the first time the'Olare ouolle is offered the opportunity of hearing the
principles of Oddfellowship explained
and-& big turn out is expected at this
open door mealing. Absolutely free
and everybody invitad.
New Series: YphU^Bo. 1
^&'>M'4wM^###^ft-i,*^'H^
once to niriispoinis
On account of Thanksgivlbg
coming on next Thursday, it
will be necessary for alt correspondence to reach this office
not later than Tuesday evening.
•*{»
*>
t
•f.
*
.i,.»,^l|.."**,^^.-j.i^^,-f,^.^^^.^iJf,.|.iJ.iii{.<5l^'^.^.^.4.
m
The Quill Pushers of    Northern Michigan Take Steps to
Pull Together,
An. organization* known as the
Northern Michigan Press Club, was
effected at Cadillac last week, its
purpose being to secure mutual understanding on the pirt of the editors
and publishers of northern Michigan
on the problems of development affecting this part of the state. Editor
Coutant of Mt. Pleasant and Philip A,
Bennett for the Sentinel were tbe
only representatives from this vicinity.
R. D. Fredrick of the Sherman
Pioneer was chosen president, J. M.
Terwilliger of the Oadiilac Globe,
vice president and F. L. Evans of the
Frankfort Patriot secretary.
Among things of general interest
discussed was the subject of reforestation. A resolution was adopted asking the continuance of offering state
lands for sale at public auction. It
was also the evident senBe of the club
only such lands should be set aside
for forest reserves in northern MicL-
igan a9 would be assented to by the
supervisors of each county concerned,
A committee of three was appointed
to investigate and present the forestry
prublem at the nixt meeting in April.
The discussion of advertising was
something of a poser for the
fellow looking for free advertising. For the benefit, ot members of the m-idicil profession
who affirm that it is contrary to the
ethics ot their profession to advertise
the following resolution was adopted:
Inasmuch as there are members of
the medical profession and medical
associations who deem it improper
and undesirable to bave their names
mentioned in newsp vpers in connection with their profession, it is therefore hereby,
Resolved, That members of the medical profession who ho regard newspaper mention and newspapercomm^nts
should not hereafter be referred to in
connection with their professional
titles or any reference made to them
which will give to them tbe publicity
they seemingly wish to avoid.
Political advertising was also a subject or discussion. It was evidently
the opinion of a majority present that
any party newspaper was doing its
full duty to its party in advocating
party principles without necessarily
exploiting tbe abilities of individual
candidates. A committee of Ave was
appointed to try to formulate some
code of ethics relative to" the whole
matter.
The club was entertained by the
Cadillac business men's organization
exemplifying the enterprise that has
made Cadillac the industrial centreal
of a large area of couutry. No wonder
she keeps on growing. Messrs Ter*
williger and Powers for the local press
wereon hand all the time and contributed much to the success of the organization.
.miBhl INFOBMATIOH GOLlJffi,.
In tbis column are foijad^inlscel-
I laneous items of lmport&)Uc& siieh
as ortieles lost, animal.s estrayed.
business announcements, stoclctfor
j sale, fonnsforrettt.eto., etc.   Fl-pe
cents per line per weelc.
Lath for sale—W. O. Fuller, Far-
well, Mich.
Fire, Cyclone, Tornado "ind Wind
storm insurance written by Welch &
Bennett, agent. ff
For S Ue or rent—My property and
gravel pits comprising eighty acreB of
land, well fenced with wire. Good
new house and barn. Eeisonable
terms. Immediate tenancy. B. H.
Bunyan, Clare city limits north.
One more sewing machine to be closed out by next Monday ni&ht. See
W. H. Elden or Jas, Roxburg. -
Lost,—Six-months old hound pup,
dark tan with white ring on neck
Finder notify W O. Fuller, Farweli.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a
Xrnas. Fair at Derby's December 6 7-
8, .      . 52-3
For sale—Forty acre farm one and
one-half miles northeast of Dover.
Orin Smith Sixth street Olare,
For sale—Work horse, gray, MOO,
six years old. Paul Miller j ust outside
Clare city limits southwest. Paul
Miller. 52-2
Wanted—By a young lady position
for general house work in Ciar6 or
vicinity.   Address Box 509, Olare. 52-2
Young lady wants a position for
general house work In a small family,
not heavy work. Address Box 509,
Olare. 52-2
For Sale for Cxsh only—ane forty-
flve H. P. stationery boiler with Ufty
feet of stack, one thirty-five H, P,
portable boiler with forty feet of stack,
bolt eQ ualizer, drag saw, all in good
condition and.ready for use. Temple
manufacturing Co., Temple, Mich.
         52 4
Money loaned on farms. Farms and
Lands for sale. S. W. Hopkins,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 51-26
For Service.
Full blood, registered, American
Berkshire hog. Four and one-half
miles north of Clare.   Jicob Nass, 51-3
For Sale,—Good general purpose
horse, weight 1200, Mrs. Elizibeth
Grover. 49-tf
Walt for Ladie3 Auxiliary Xmas.
Fair at Darby's December (5-7-8, All
kinds of fancy work. 52-3
ISABELLA HUPPEHGS
Events    and    Incidents   in'
Agriculture County.
the
Many kind words are heard for the
sermon given by Bev, W. J. Frost at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening on "Whit does God expect of
America," the occasion being foundation day. One of those present supplies us with this brief summary: 1,
God expects America to show that
the wisest laws and highest respect
for authority can be found only in a
representative government. The
greatest danger now is lawlessness
which is in reality treason. 2 God
expects America to prove tbat the
bights* intelligence can ex st only in
a representative government. Responsibility is the greatest teacher.
The dangers are indifference and inattention and these bring forth ignorance. 3. 'America is to show the
world the highest moral development,
not a chosen few but tbe whole people. Liberties and righ' e msness come
up from lb?, common people. The
best moral teacher is mmhood battling for the truth. 4. Here God will
develop the highest type of brotherhood. Man would found it upon force;
God builds it upon love. Today's
fight Is to replace trusts by trust;
moaeyhood by manhood; the law of
"just us" by the law of justice; the
law of the mighty by the law of the
ALMIGHTY.
Brinton chalks down, a step ot progress by announcing a lecture course
for the present winter.
From the county poor fund the sum
of $7939.29 was expended during the
year 1905-6. For the ensuing year
$7000 is asked.
Pros. Atty. Dusenbury, though defeated for a third term, finds ample
compensation in ihe fact that a
charming County Seat young lady, has
promised to rercue him from the
slough of bachelorism
Mindful Of the pickle factory just
over tjhe north county line at Clare,
that these years since the first season
has remained in idleness, Shepherd
is starting a boom for a pickle factory.
Tbe paying of an election bet between John Weing of the city and
Edwin Russell of Vernon township
created an uproar of fun on Saturday
afternoon. Weing pushed Russell In
a wheel barrow from the Donovan to
the Bennett House, while Russell yelled "flre" whenever he could catch his,
breath from the jolts and sudden stop*
and starts of his vehicle as it was propelled through the muddy streets,
while the spectators cheered —Mt.
Pleasant Triouue,
A trust deed has been • Sled in the
county on behalf of the Cleveland
Trust Co. on the right of way and all
the property of the Grand Rapids
Electric Co., the railroad company
fathered by Jerry Boydtoo', also a con
tract to Milton S. Weaver of Grand
Bipids for right of way along the road
foi erecting poles and maintaining
telephone and telegraph lines. Everybody, including the town of "Winn,
where Jerry is said to have raised a.
neat little sum of money, is anaiously
waiting to see the gooda delivered.
I < f
Good   Things For g
Itaiseiiii
i
i?
Mince Meat
Pie Pumpkin
Cranberries
Raisins
Currants,
New Dates
New Figs
Oranges
Lemons
Bananas
Celery   '
Candied Cltronjand
Lemon Pea!
Heinz Sweet
and Sour
Pickles,  bulk
Jellps ail flavors
Walnuts
Almonds
Maple Syrup
Royal Dutch Must*
ard
igan «,
Fancy Cream
Cheese I5q lb
Queen Olives
Little Quaker corn
Little Quaker Peas I
Owosso Tomatoes
Sweet aad *
Sour Pickles
in bottles
Chase & Sanborn's
i Coffee
Paul Revere coffee
U. J. I.  and   500
Tea ,.£
Let us have youirorder
I
for any of the above goods
which will have prompt
attention
,Jas. Bicknell
©esse
Both Phones
I
mmm
The Greening Nursery Co.- Monroe,
Mich., one of the largest nursery Con -
cerns in the United St ites, writes us
-that they want a good live agent,in
this section to solicit orders for their
trees, shrubbery, etc. Experience not
necessary. They offer good pay weekly, and furnish canvassing outfit free.:
We advise any man or woman in our
community, who has some spare time
to take orders w write them for particulars, immediately; Mention this
paper when writing. " 50-4
Order fdx^Publication.
STATE OP MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court tot the County of Clare.
At a session of said court, held at the probate
office, ia the oity of Harrison, in said county, on
the JOti day of November, A. D.,190G.
Present Hon. Asa C. Gray, Judge of Prolate.
In the matter of the Estate of, William Jerrett
deceased.
Joseph Jerred having filed in said court his
petition praying that said court adjudicate and
determine who were at the time of MS deatb
the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to
inhfrit the real estate of which Said deceased
died seized.
It is ordered that the 24th day of beeoinber,
A. D., isoilf at tea ftfcloclf in the forenoon, at
Said probate office, be and is hereby appointed
lor hearing said petition. "    •
It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this
order, for three successive Weelfa Jiretviouft to
said day of hearing, in the Claeb SBNinsfflr. a
newspaper printed and circulated in said count?.
Asa, O. Seat, Judge of Probate.
A true copy. ,     ..,, 1-4
You need not worry .when the flre
alarm sounds if you hold insurance
policies written by Welc'h & Benentt.
Don't fail to get our rates before you
insure.   • tf.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative relief of QUffarfaK
humanity ever'devised. Such is Hot-
lister's EOoky Mountain Tea. 33
Tea op Tabets. E; Ai Anderses.