1905-03-17; Clare Sentinel

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SENTINEL.
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OLARE,   MIOHieAN    FRIDAY MORNING-, MARCH* 17, 1905.
New Series: $ol. 13,§o, IT
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II FOR §11,111 flSWTEi
City  Cou»ciS Consider
Bonds and PSancfor Spring
Election.
Afc _ meeting of the common council Wednesday evening ' the bid of
John Muveeh & Co. ,of Ohicago for
water works bonds for 814,750 was accepted. The bonds pay sis percent
annual interest and the company
gives a premium of ©3000, making 810-
750 available for water works. Noble
& Co. of Detroit whose bid carried a
premium of 32550 have refused the
bonds on a technicality.
Eleotion commissioners were chosen
tor the spring election—-T. O. Hol-
l)rook, O. O. Harris and Charles Thurston ; also inspectors of election—Fred
Smalley, A. (J. Brodie and _, R. Can-
field. .
Aldermen Bicknell and Brown were
appointed to ' settle ^with the city
treasurer and clerk. Alderman Bicknell was named to arrange with Manner Calkins for Bell 'Phone in city
ball and with the Clare Electric Light
<3o. for the required number of lights
in She first ward hose bouse.
The street committee was Instructed to open gutters to carry off water
and to remove winter's accumulation
of refuse on McEwan street.
Firoi
action.
Pavwell Cori'topondejit*
At Olare county's only -village
elec-
tion Monday at Farwell 106 votes were
cast, sixty straight on
the citizens'
ticket and twenty-eight
union.
The
detailed vote, electing the entire
citi-
zens' ticket, was as fellows:
President
C. I. Maurer
72
38
J, L. Littletleld
3*
Trustees
R V. Howard
72
40
Thomas Mayes
32
George Campbell
71
38
O. M. Ayers
33
J, H, Osterrout
71
38
Arthur Best
33
Clerk
*G. W. Palmer
Go
25
J. T. Palmer
40
Treasurer
L. F. Leonard
71
Assessor
N. D. Watkins
72
40
H. M. Roys
32
Constable
Lorenzo Martin
68
32
F. E. Pyers
36
Clare lovers of the drama will have
opportunity tonight to see something
good. The Saginaw Courier Herald of
Tuesday had the following to say of
the company:
"Fabio Roman!," dramatized from
Marie Corelli's novel, "Vendetta,"
now being presented at the Jeffers,
was effectively put on Sunday and last
night by D. B. Lewis, "with Orrin T.
Burke in the title role, Robert G. Vig-
nola, as Guido Ferrari, and Teressa A.
Dale in the exacting part of Countess
_Tina. These parts were all most admirably filled, and the supporting company is acompetentone. FabioRomani
has stood the test of many years. It is
strong in plot and dialogue and of
thrilling interest. The costuming is
historically correct, and the scenic accessories thoroughly in keeping.
IDA
In Vernon, Wise and some other of
ther neighboring townships in Isabella
some people are trying to use the cash
valuation upon which assessments
were made for 1904 as an argument
against the present supervisors and
are busy now just before election.
But only Tuesday a prosperous Vernon farmer protesting against this iu
the Sentinel office, on being asked
for figures was forced to admit that
his taxes this year were 85 less (not
.. considering special drain tax of less
than $11) than last year before the
township was on a cash valuation
basis as ordered by the tax commission.
LANSING LETTER.
Iipiliai Tuns
The following are the dates of republican caucuses for a number of
townships:
GRANT.
Town hall at two p. m. Friday,
March 24th.
HATTON.
Town hall Monday, March 27th, at
two p. m.
ARTHUR.
B&lsley school house Saturday,
March 25th, at one p. m.
VERNON.
Town hall Saturday, March 25th, at
one p. m.
WISE.
At Loomis Saturday, March 18th,
at two p. m.
GILMORE.
Friday, March 24th, at two p. m.
More Railroad Talk.
The prospective electric railroad,
says the Mt. Plearant Times, running
north and south through Mt Pleasant
of which Col. Boyntonis promoter "and
which was a lively subject a year ago,
is still a probability. The Colonel
has been busy at work during the
year, and has, according to his story,
accomplished mucn of importance.
He says he now has the whole route
surveyed and platted, and the right
of way secured over nearly the whole
length of the road.
He has interested the Knickerbocker Trust Co. of New York in the undertaking, which company have consented to act as trustee in a mortgage
Of $250,000. Mr. Boynton has issued
8250,000 of preferred stock and* proposes to give a mortgage on the whole
road for its security. He says he can
get this money when the cities along-
the route pay as agreed, and when
the donations are made work will be
commenced immediately.
A year ago Mt. Pleasant citizens
promised $2000 if work should be commenced here. S1100 of this amount
was paid, and it was to secure the re
maining $900 that the promoter made
his visit Tuesday. A meeting was
called in the' council rooms, and a committee appointed to solicit the remaining $900. The committee is composed of I. A. Fancher, F. H. Dodds,
N. J. Brown, A. S. Coutant and Arba
Z. Campbell.
The proposed road will run from
Grand Haven to Alpena, touching
Grand Rapids, Greenville, Edmore,
Winn, Mt. Pleasant, Clare, Gladwin
and West Branch. The first section
will be built from this place through
to Edmore, which the $250,000 Mr.
Boynton thinks will cover the cost of
construction. The road will be fitted
for steam first, to be succeeded by the
application of electric power.
Effort of Legislators to Cornpel
Public Schools to Display
"Old Glory."
Lansing, March 13, 1905,
Governor Warner, who arrived at
the state capital from his Washington trip last Wednesday, was one of
the speakers at tbe Ingham County
Chandler Olub banquet and spoke
most interestingly of a visit which he
made while at the national capital to
Miss Emily V. Mason, a sister to Ste*
vena T. Mason, the first governor of
the state of Miohigan, The governor
received the sister's consent to the removal ot the remains of Governor
Mason from their present resting
place in New York, and their burial
with appropriate honors, in Michigan
soil: and the legislature will be asked
to provide for such suitabe recognition of the claim that Michigan's
first governor established upon the
state whose maiden cruise he piloted.
One of the first official acts of the
governor upon his return was the approval of the dairy fl bill, which had
passed the senate by a unanimous,vote
precisely as it came from the house,
* * * *
Notwithstanding suggestions and
reports to the contrary, the people of
Michigan need have no fear that the
present legislature will adjourn without having put upon the statute books
of our state a practical primary election law—a law that will fulfill the
provisions made by the republican
platform and that will as nearly
meet the various requirements suggested In the demand tor such a ,law
as the necessary modifications and
compromises of legislation will permit. Governor Warner Is thoroughly
in earnest in his desire to mike good
the promises he personally made, and
when his plans have been carried out
Michigan will have a workable,
practical primary election law such as
Mr. Warner promised he would assist
in securing and one that will redeem
the pledges of his party's state platform,
* * * *
Of questionable wisdom, it not of
doubtful legality, is a bill passed by
thesenate withholding primary school
money from any district that neglects
to display the national flag upon its
school house. It was introduced by
Senator Linsley of Three Rivers, and
passed by a large majority. Any
reasonable Inducement or encouragement that can be offered for compliance with the flag law would be well
for the legislature to provide; but the
imposing of such a penalty as depriving a district of the moneys provided
oy the far sighted wisdom of the state
for the education of the children
seems like going ln,the wrong direction. It Is not less education that
such a district needs to bring it to
its senses, but more.
* * * *
Clara's Popular Aoeflonesr.
Henry Orth, the auctioneer, has recovered from a serious illness and
authorizes the Sentinel to announce
that he is again ready for business.
He has been a familiar figure at auction sales these years in all the surrounding country. It is a pleasure to
listen to him conducting a sale and
here's hoping he will go on many years
more with the same success as in the
pa st. .
Bitot fir Craaio.
The Empire Produce Co. of Port
Huron has a reeieving otstion io Glare
for __n_ separator cream and -will pay
_iR_eat market price by quotation.
Wot f&Bfc-et inforffiiatiOB apply to C
W. OAtigiKB, local ma_aR©g.
©oo_ gscob- __n_ taea&fing atove for
'cafeeEaeai^—•_bwjs&_>A's?j350_;.    fc_
His Feet Ware Bally Frozen.
Hardwood Correspondent.
George Roea of Arthur township
after having reached Meredith from
Hardwood started out last week Monday to walk to Graves' mill near
Houghton Lake. But taking a road
that had not been traveled since the
deep snow, he got off the road and
completely lost his way. Wandering
around for many hours he finally concluded to retrace his tracks and succeeded in again reaching Meredith
Tuesday noon, both feet badly frozen.
He was brought to Clare and is now
receiving special treatment at the
hands of Drs. Gray at their home and
they expect to save his feet except
parts of the toes.
Mr. Roe insists that he did not
sleep except to nod just a little while
he rested, but it is possible that, becoming very weary trying to fight his
way through such deep snow, he fell
asleep thus making the' freezing of
the feet easy. It was a terrible experience. O
-I
The annual meeting of the Ladles
Union was held Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Converse, and a
most enjoyable event it was. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
President-Mrs. O. H. Sutherland.
Vice-President—Mrs. F. Lamoreaux.
Secretary—Mrs. Fred Smalley.    *
Treasurer—Mrs. James O'Connor.
CM. Work Com.,—Mrs. N, Blclaaell.
Lansing has been disturbed the past
week by the prospect of losing her
most popular preacher. Rev. J* B.
Silcox, who came to the pastorate of
Plymouth Congregational church from
Winnipeg less than a year ago, has a
call from a large church in Toronto,
which is very attractive to him because that was his former home aud is
the present home of his children, and
that was his native province and the
field ot his father's ministerial labors.
In the ten mouths of his service here
he has made a profound impression
upon the community, outside as well
as Inside of his own church, and his
departure would be widely lamented.
He is an old fashioned preacher with
aG old fashioned gospel. He believes
the Bible is the word of God, and that
Moses made no mistakes in his record. He thinks that Christians are
bound to seek first not "all these
things." but to permit them to be
added. He teaches that the final and
all inclusive command to the church
is, to "preach the gospel" in "all the
world," and that the churches which
obey that command are the churches
tnat will prosper in their home interests.^ and he feels that a churchj in
debt Is a church in disgrace. ' These
notions are quite antiauated and out
of date, and beside aU that he is more
than sixty years old; but in spite of
these drawbacks he has quadrupled
the popular collections, and so in*
creased the congregations that especially Sunday evenings, they fill the
large house from the front row to the
upper tier. Hcuton.
Annual Tax Sales.
The supplement in this Issue of the
Sentinel contains the brder and petition for the sale of lauds delinquent
for taxes fpr 1903 for the county of
Olare. 14-5
Clare City Schools. *
ELVA TATMAN, E'dljor.
The first grade are studying about
maple trees.
George Husted entered the 'sixth
grade last week.
The sixth grade have finished their
relief maps of" Asia. '
Anna Billington has reqpntly entered the third grade.
Mr. Swlgart made a business trip to
Reed Oity Wednesday.
The eighth graders have begun the
study of "Merchant of Venice."
Hazel Tenant has returned to the
first grade after a long absence,
The tenth grade are reading "The
Vicar of Wakefield" In- connection
with their English.
Supt. Rtggs has, notified the school
board that he is not a candidate for
re-election as he has planned to finish
his course at the University.
The visitors last week, were:—Mrs.
Lacy, Mrs. Crouse, Mrs. O. Rockwell,
Mrs, Grieser, Mrs. Flshley, Mrs. Harrl-
man, Miss Bertha Davis, Kenneth
Hagle and Leo iDeVogt.
Gleaned- From Isabella Doings.
Twenty from Rolland township left
this week for Washington state.
The proposal to pipe gas from Mb.
Pleasant to Shepherd, bas a big "if*
attached.
The first grand musical festival is in
progress at Mt. Pleasant, the third
and last day today.
Miss Kittle O'Boyle of Mt. Pleasant
bad taken the veil in the order of St.
Dominic at Traverse Oity.
-^ Floyd Cutter of Ohippewa township
is.in jail on a criminal charge brought
by ten-year-old Maggie Nichols.
The Rosebush brass band has secured Prof. Stickle 'of Mb. Pleasant
and is hustling some uood hard practice.
E. F. Burdick, the Rosebush furniture man, is moving to Mt. Pleasant,
but is succeeded oy parties-from Clare
to be known as the Rosebush Hardware aDd Furniture Co.
"Uncle Jimmie" Harrison and Mrs.,
Sarah Taylor, two old residents and
neighbors of Denver townsnip, having
lost their helpmates during the past
year, have joined forces. The marriage contract was ratified some davs
ago.
Instead of sending the girls, Pearl
Myers and Laura O'Brien, ot Mt.
Pleasant to*Adrian, Pros. Att'y Dus-
enbury held bhem for further investigation with that Mrs. Sid Kimbail is
held on charge of keeping a house of
ill fame and Dennis Kent, Gyrus
Loomis, Bud' Bonnell have been arrested on a charge of statutory rape.
Other persons have been Implicated
and altogether sensations are ln or**
der.
The Farmers' Oo-Operatibe Creamery Oo. is a go. The formal organization has been effecbed with G. W. De-
Pue as president, P. J. Marthy as vice
president, E. L, Salisbury secretary,
Oharles Butter breasurer.iJ. W. Keller,
W.J.Graham, J. H. Hunt, F. H.
Olmstead and Jacob Hess, directors.
The new plant, to be located In Mt.
Pleasant is to be ready,"it is said, by
May 1st. Now for increase of cow
population.
Municipal ownership has bobbed up
In Mt. -.Pleasant. W. F.« Newberry,
owner of the electric lighting plant,
has submitted to' the common council
a proposition for the city to purchase
the plant, the value to be determined
upon by one man appointed by the
city, the owner of the plant, and a
third selected by those two. The
council referred the matter to the
board of public works to have two expert electricians apprise the plant's
value,
A meeting for the purpose of deciding on what shall be done in the way
of a base ball team and the securing
of the old grounds for another year
waB held on Tuesday evening. The
general opinion of those present seemed to favor the maintenance of a ball
team this season, although on a somewhat smaller scale and at less cost to
our cltizans than last season. A committee, consisting of Irad Struple, F,
M. Tuylor, and M. B. Axtell, was appointed to select funds and secure the
opifiidn of the home players as to their
willingness to assist in forming a winning team,—Shepherd Republican.
FARWELL NEW:
Mrs. George ftltcbie it! on the sick
list.' '-
John Ford was up from Olare Wednesday.
B. K, Huffman la'spendfng the week
at Farwell.   > . „
Jimmie Pickering is quite sick with
the erysipelas.   ■
Miss Maud Updegiatf'ls visiting relatives in Toledo. ;
Mrs, J. L, Littlefield returned from
St. Olair last Monday.
Mrs, J. Welch of Olare was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J< Orlppen, over
Sunday.
TheW. R O, realized $7.50 frdm
their ten cent supper last Saturday
evening.
Miss Angle Buchanen of Grand
Rapids is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Bingham.
The Ladles Aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. G. E. Bingham on
Friday afternoon,
Several from Farwell took in the
teacher's examination at Harrison
last Friday and Saturday.
The Maccabees have rented the
rooms over Wait's store which will be
remodelled for a lodge room.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Durand
arejlslting^ with their parents, Mr.
and~Mrs. Geo. Smith, this week*.
The regular  meeting  of  Farwell
Chapter U. D., Royal Arch Masons
will be held on Thursday evening. •
«
Mrs. S. F. Shumway and daughter,
Georgia spent Sunday iu Glare, the
guests of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Corn-
well.
There will«be a special meeting of
the Eastern Stars on Friday evening
for Initiation. All members and visiting friends will be welcome.
Mrs. Henry Wilson of Oonneaut, O*,
died last week. She formerly resided
in fi'arwell and was a member of the
Farwell Hive ot Lady Maccabees.
Bert Pubman had the misfortune to
have his house burn and nearly all its
contents last Friday. It is not known
how the fire originated, but it was all
a blaze when first discovered.
Mrs. John Saxton entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church last Friday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Geo. Gee's house was burned Sunday afternoon. No one was at home
at the time and when discovered It
was all a blaze, so nothing was saved.
It was supposed to have caught from
the heating stove. The loss which
will amount to several hundred dollars will fall hard upop Qeorge who
carried no insurance.
Evangelist Wm. Moull, who has had
charge of the meetings held In the M.
E church for the past two weeks, left
for his home ln Toronto, Oat., Tuesday morning. Rev- Moull is a-preacher ot power and has had excellent success In the meetings, over 50 having
decided to fiye Christian lives. The
meetings will he continued this week
by the" pastor, Rev. Fleming.
Glare City and Ward Caucuses
The repulican caucus for the city of
Clare will meet at the city hall Tuesday March 28th at 7:30 p. m., standard
time, to nominate the city ticket and
to transact such other business as
may come before it. *
'• The republican ward caucuses for
the city of Clare to nominate the various ward tickets and to transact such
other ..business as may come before
them wlllbe held Tuesday, March 28th
at8:00 p.m., standard time, as follows:
First Ward—Hose House.
Second Ward—Sentinel Office.
Third Ward-City Hall.     *
By„Qrder of Committee,.
Frank Forbes.
A. E: Mulder.
L. E. Davy.
Dated March 16th, 1905.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
On Tuesday, Mar. 21, fche Detroit
Daily Journal will begin the publication 1n Its columns of "Graustark'*
one of the .moat charming stories of
the day. The principal characters
are a strenpous, handsome young
American and the princess of a quaint
principality in Europe. "Graustark"
was written by Geo. B'arr McOut-
oheon, which |s a sufficient guarantee
that lb.ls full of stirring incidents.
The Olare Furnace Oo. plant started
its foundry department last Friday,
the first heat forged belng_400 pounds.
Tbe foundry has a capacity ot 4000
pounds per hour: The machine shop
department has be*en In operation for
some time and is proving a great accomodation to all tne surrounding
country in having a first class coach inp
shop within easy reach.
The many friends of J. H. Wilson
and family will be glad to know that
they will not move to Big Rapids but
will remain in Olare. Mr, Wilson has
bought the entire interest of the firm
formerly known as Wilson & Sutherland and will continue the business at
the old stand In tne Wolsey block.
Many there are who are very much
pleased that John did miss, even
through so slight a misunderstanding,
closing the deal that would have taken
him to Big'Rapids.
That many of the men from Ohio
locating here are first class farmers
and -understand their (.business, few
Michigan farmers haVe we heard Express themselves to'the contrary.
Three years ago John D. Carey bought
the Farmer 80 acre farm, and at the
same time bought a brood sow. He
informed us that the offspring of .this
one animal since he has owned her has
brought him cash $562.40, besides
twelve hogs which he kept for his own
use, and figured at the same rate he
sold the others at would bring the total up to $666.40. John admits that
this sounds large, but he has the papers to prove hl3 assertion.
Another of the long series of disastrous fires vi3tted Coleman Wednesday night, destroying fourteen business places and one residence. Among
the stores burned are Smith & "Coffee's
saloon, Duell's bakery, Davis' meat
market, Commercial House, French's
millihery, Young's barber shop, Put-
man's drug store, Simon's branch
store, Young's harness shop, Bailey
shoe store, and J. E. Doher.y, hardware. This is the third time Mr.
Doherty has been burned out. It ts
claimed that the fire department was
able to do but little even thoucrh
since the last fire added facilities ha/1
been installed. The loss is a very
heavy one to our sister town.
The nation Is in a bad way * if there
Is no real home; If the man is nob a
good husband and father.1 It he is'
brutal or cowardly or selfish; if the
woman has lost her sense of duty, if
she has let her nature be twisted so
that she prefers a sterile pseudo-in-
tellectually to that great and beautiful development of character which
comes only to those whose- lives know
the fullness of duty done. No splen;
dor of material growth, will permanently avail any people unless its home
life is healthy, unless the average man
has honesty, courage, common sense
and decency, unless the average
woman is a good wife and a good
mother, aple and willing to bear and
bring up healthy children.—Theodore
Roosevelt.
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMK,
In tills'coiiiiua are fount} mlscel.
laueoug itfents of Umportau«e such i
os articles Host, aulmals!>5itraycd,
business announcements, stock for .
I sale, fann$.ifor rem, etc.; etc.    Five
r t cents per Jlnfe per week.
Cow and calf for sale.-
_KR.
-E. Hi Wat>
For Salts—Cow >nd calfpalso good
working horse. Michael Habent, 3i
miles north ot Olare.
Desirable' $1,000 city residence
sale.^— Wjslch & Bennett,
for
To Rent—House, barn, poultry
house, parks,,garden, fruit, cellar, cistern, well. Mrs. Belle Egbert, 2d St
Left at my store in Herrick, a
pocket book. Owner can have same
by proving property.
' J. O. Graves „ Co.
Agents Wanted—For fifty counties. Commission forty per cent, For
Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City, Minn.,
—1200 acres nurseries. Apply to W.
B. Page, Clare, Mich.' 17tf
Dress Making.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
dress making and tailor work,'by day
or by piece. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Norman LOcpwooD, Vernon
Oity.         ^____	
Fou Sale—400 bu. "Big 4" seed
oats. 45c per bu. John D. Oarey,
Olare, R. 4.
For
drills.
Sale—Two' second hand grain
W. H. Elden,
Wanted—Ten men In each state to
travel, tack si|?n3 and distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $S 00 per day
for expenses. ICo_l_:An Coin?any,
Dept. P; Atlas Building, Chicago.
Five acre lots for sale, just outside
of the city limits—Welch & Bennett, tf. *
Hay and Wood for Sale—J.
ley, Bell 'Phone.
H. See-
10-10
Three first class lots: on 5th street
for sale cheap.   H. W. Pierce.   16-tf.
' For Sale—80 acre farm, 40 acres
cleared, 6 miles from Clare, sirs. l.
A. Reynolds, Farwell,* Mich.   51.tf.
A flne 80-acre farm, good new house
and gambrel roof barn for sale at a
bargain.—Welch & Bennett.
One of the finest 120-acre farms in
the state for sate.   100 acres improved,
twenty acres standing hardwood, good
buildings.—Apply to Welch & Ben
nett. * tf
Farm of 8o acres for sale at 81500.
Will take In exchange Olare property
as part payment. A good bargain to
the right man. Welch & Bennett.
7-tf.       • * '
Buggy Painting.
Bring ia your buggies. I am prepared to paint and stripe them at live
and let live prices. S. N.orthy, south
side, Olare. 9tf.
m lore Credit.
My wife, .Maude, having left my
home without just cau«e or provofta-
tion, 1 hereby forbid anyone giving
her credit on my account.
R. W. Fairbanks.
Dated, Februarys, 1905. 127 .
The AQtne File.
Is the latest and most practical device on the market for the preservation and systematic arrangement of
Notes, Deeds, Morgages, Receipts, Insurance Policies, Abstracts, and all
other valuable papers' and document"?
of whatever nature and kind, alphabetically arranged and classified, the
pockets being lettered conSecutluely
from A. to Z, Bound in cloth covers
by strong braid laces and held together when closed, by a v.ery, simple
device. Neat, convenient, practical.
.'A placevfor everything and everything In its place." By mail 81.00
Agents wanted* Address D. S. Coot?*
er, Burlington, Iowtiv
Water Works.
Olare, Mich.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of tne Board of Public Works,
until two o'clock p. m., March 23,1005,
for furnishing the material and constructing a system of water works for
the city of Olare, Michigan.
Bids will'be received for the following items:—two 500,000 gals, triples
power pumps, two 30 H. P. gasoline
engines, or two 30 H. P. electric motors, 13140 lln. ft. 2 tn. to 10 in. water
mains. 2350 lln. ft. 15 In. vitrified pipe
conduits, pump well, pump house, valves, hydrants, special castings, and fittings, Bids-will also be received for
two 500,00a feals." steam' pumps, and
two tubular boilers.
Bids will be received for furnishing
any of,the materials mentioned above,
or for constructing the works complete.    *
A certified check, equal to five per
cent, 61 the amount or the bid, made
payable to the Treasurer of the city of
Olare, must accompany each bid.
Plans may be seen, and blank, forms
of proposal and specifications obtained
at the office of the Oity Clerk, G. E.
Ben ner, Olare, Mloh , or at the office
of The Rlggs fc Sherman Co., 613 The
Nasby, Toledo, Ohio.
TneBoara* of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and ail bids.
G»E. Bbn*hsr,      L.E; Davy,
Oity Olet k. President.
Fees Moderate.
A tree consultation and careful examination of your case made. Selected
medicines only employed. Office open
from 8:00 a. to 9: p. m. No extra
charge for night calls* and strict at.
tentlon paid to business.
27-tf Dr.- Shaw. ,
See our large list of real estate bargains If you contemplate buying—
Welch & Renhett.
tf.
EXCURSIONS
a V1ATHB     *
pEBgM_Sfl__J_§
SOUTn  AND
settlers' fares to the
south-east.
Reduced rate tickets tin sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un
til April, l£05.   Sle agents for routes
and fates.       *
Farmers, Attention.
Before putting In your root crops'this
spring be sure to Investigate the proposition oi the National OhiCory Co. of
Bay Oity and West Bay Oity. They
are saying a flab rate of 86 SJ) per ton-'
F. O, B. cars Clare. The Chicory
roots will be weighed and tared an
Glare, ahdjpald for as soon as the crop
is delivered, -
F, F. Methner of Wise township,
has been appointed agent and will
IjGallOQyonteroanti'ajats, 16/2.
_,.,..-.__.
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