feb. 14, 1901 version of the chelsea standard
TRANSCRIPT
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 1/8
C H E L S E A . M I C H I G A N , * f H U f f S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 1 4, 1901.
: Mew Boole lo DetroItT" "
Tiniest WmieaU kinds of speculation
lias been geingon with reference to the
route the Boland electric* railway line
^houloVtake fronrtfalBTiltirtb Detroit, it
^oous very much as If. M r. Dolandf had
Bomeideas of his own In the matter and
has caught thei D. , Y. & a. A. people
capping.
The question all along has been howTie would gain an entrance Into the city of
Detroit. He evidently knows.
The Detroit Tribune prints a rumor
that his $4,000,000 cpmpany Is negoti ating
forlhe purchase of the Detroit and North
western Electrlo railw ay, which If done
w i l l givo him an euliauce Into Detroit.
The D. & N . W, runs from Detroit to
Farming ton, at which point two branches
go out. One goes to Pontlac and the
other to Northvllle,
If begets control of this all that would
be necessary to be bu ilt Is the road, from
Ann_ArJ2orjo-35urthvllle, a distance of 18
miles and he would have a line from
your pretention for two cents, In a dealthat would shame a street gamin, Say
and do/more; a talking religions notworth a/pleayuue unless enforeM by alite of,rectitude and 4ownrlght,' uprighthonesty^"" After you have^ cleaned up - -
reasonably w e l W B B g this UneV yon wl fl vlded or otherwise thUi ordinance shallv>» i« „ «_ iu . . t. .J i be nul l and void at the option of thebe ma position to appeal to other sinners ,vu iage Counci l ,and pdssibly someone may be Induced to
belleye^wliat yonaa y J i la wel l to^et-a4ew-pa
S?-?/.y,>ft
*yl>
motes out of your own eye before calling " " "
attention to beams in.yourneighbor's e ye.
We would probably have to stop at this
point, as people do not like long sermons,
much Ibbs pointed ones, moreover the
church would be empty,'
Snu Arbor taDetrolt
This would open'np a valuable terrltoryfTrustees
for Ann Arbor, as It would bring the
Salem' and Superior trade to tnls city,
Seymour BrowneH, a heavy stockliolder
in the Detroit & Northw>estern, when
asked about the matter, said to a Tribune
reporter that Mr.TSoland waTfigurTggJSjn
«rnat Northvllle in order to gain "an en
trance to Detroit and that the Ndrthwesk
em would not object to the connection
being made.
Prom another source it was learned
that fag-Bgten~d Will be outhe-giuiiud m
about-ten dayB with a proposition to pur
chase, the road,
The lUje-frgm this city to Detroit, via
•Farmlngtdnf
tt
'is iess__than a mile longer
than the present line from, here to-Dc
troit by the 0., Y. & A. A.
"Down In £>lxte."
Tha -following In regard to the'play
which w i l l be presented at the opera
house Friday evening, Febr uary 15th, for
the benefit of Chelsea Tent, Ho, .881, K
O.T. M ., Is from, the last Issue of the
Manchester Enterprise;
Down in D ixie, '
jduring the civ ila drama of the south
s e e t h e N e w S t r a i g h t F r o n t C o r s e t s .
W e h a v e s e v e r a l s t y l e s .
"war, was presumed
home talent Friday-aud Saturday evening
for the benefltjjf the Manchester K. O,
T. M. . The play is a l ive ly one, charac
terlstic of the time andhaxsjaleas lu'g love
affair running through It, the'parts of
which were admirably taken by MrB,, <2
1* Y oc u n i , , Frank Kramer and Arthtfr
Jacquemaln, ftltss Maude Quodell assist
C O U N C IL P R O C E E D IN G S .
OFFICIAL.
Chelsea, Mich. , Feb. 6, 1901..
Pursuant to the call of the President llicboard met i n special session.
Meeting cathwi to oruefTjy-.lhc president.
J iul l called by the CUyfe —•-—^-.
nance shall take effect upon If* acceptance la writing by said railway if aaidacceptance be filed within one month ofthe date of its passage. — "—--
Andlhe said grantee corporation ?hallboforo Ju ly 1st, 160S,buildaud put In op-eratltin a line of railw ay as herein ,prd-
Sald grantee shall save the said VII-_ on j$
. said Vi l lage having granted previouslya franchise to W i l l i a m A . Boland onWilkinson street.
In event of moving buildings acrosssaid street railway, if it becomes necessary to cut the wires, said wires s hall becut and repaired at the expense of saidgrantee.
Approved February 6,1901.R . A . Snyder,Jabez Bacon, •
/ "~ 0. 0. Bdbkhaht,, J. W. Bacuuah,
H. M . TWAMLEY,
H. H . AVBBY.W i l l i a m Bacon, President.W . -tt. H B8BG8CH.WEROT, Clerk.
Moved by Burkhart. seconded_hv Sny-
Presqgt, 'Wirt]—Bacon, President, and
Avery, Bach man. 'Burkhart,
Twatnley, R. A . Snyder aud J. Bucon.
Absent, none,
This meeting was called.for the pjrpose
of considering and granting a franchise to
tile Detroit, YpsilanUj • Ann Arbor &
_ Jackson Rai l way ^ C o ^ to_ crqss__cerlftin_
connecting w lt t tEe Detroit & Northw ^terreets"itfthe: vlHage of Chelsea "wlili their
electric line; nlsofoi the purpose of passing an ordinance creating a Board of Etec
trie Light 9tid Water Commissioners.
Ordinance No . 20 grantiug such fian-
chiee was read.-
BerTthe' ordinance granting sucji franchise
tp the Delrpit, YpsHanti, Aon Arbor -AV
Jacksob Railway Co . be adopted- and
ed as read:
Yeas — Avery, Twamley, Bachman,
Burkhart, R. A. Snyder,-J. Bhcod. Nays
^-None, -
H3arriedr -; — :
. Ordinance No . 3Z was then read a» tol
lows: .:
-
•sr OMMNANCR NO. 27.
An Ordirianra retatveToTtir creation"Ota
Board of • Commissioners to manage theelectric light and jvaTer works plant ofUmyillage of Chelsea.
:•——-ORDINANCE NO. 26.An ordinance granting to the Detro: ,
Ypsi lant i , Ann; Arbor and JacksonHallway, Its. sucoessors and assslgnsthe right to constructf-tnaiptaln and operate street railways on and across certain gtreata,ay ii<iflB and pOttTTc places inthe Vi l lage of Chelsea, State of Michigan, and on such other streets, avenuesand public places as may hereafter bedesignated.The Common Council of the Vi l lage of
Chelsea ordains: — .• Sec. 1; TKaTodnseut, permission andauthority We hereby given, granted andduly vested In the Detroit, Ypsi lant i ,An n Arbor and^ftiefesen— Railway, ItsaiinflflBHnrn and aanlgnfl, tn nnpnfrnrt frnmtime to time, use and operate fingle anddouble—track street—railways—from*time to time all necessary and conventent turnouts, turntables, Y 's , sidetracks,switches, connections and pol e' lines inand alone the streets, avenues and publie places in the Villages of Chelsea ashereinafter provided; and the same to.keep, maintain and operate thereon Btreet
railways for and during the term here inafter specified and in the manner ahdupon t,h« conditions set forth In this or
ing mucn In this part of the pjpt. Ear lChase,.vas a, newspaper reporter, was a
pecked by his business woman wife, this
character being tsfken by Mrs. Bernhardt,
Geo.
W E A R E S E L L I N G
MM H 3 T Q B E 3
and their work was very natural.
p o u n d i s a t t - f a m t l y W h i l e F i s h 4 5 c . —
B e s t C o d f i s h 1 0 c p o u n d .
L a r g e1
g l a s s S y r u p P i t c h e r s 1 0 c e a c h ?
13 b a r e l a u n d r y soap for 25c ' '
F i n e l i g h t t a b l e s y r u p 2 5 c g a l l o n
J u i c y O r a n g e s 1 5 c d o z e n
Ca n n e d co m 5 c pe r c a n ^
— — ^ C a n n e d p eas 5o pe r ca n -
C h o i c e fooneV In c o m b 14c po un d.
l e n t o f w t i t i n g p a p e r -at 10c
p e r b o x
3
part w e l l . "Susannah," whose name did
nut appear nn Inn program, proved to be
Mrs. Geo. J . N l s l e , whose diale ct wsb
good and slie looked 'li s a brack nigger.''
Adam Sehalble's impersonation of a de
generate yankee was amusing. The work
of the. whole company showed careful
training. Several beautiful tableaux ad
ded td the performance" and those who
were not present missed a tre' t.
i d ^ Q u l n l n o T a b l e t s 3
f o r y o u r c o l d ? W e
it e P i n e C o u g h B a l s a m
t a k e .
h a v e t h e m .
i s a f i n® t h i n g
2 5 c p e r
for 2
i t t l e . §c h i l d r e n . E a s y t o
a r e s e l l i n g m o r e 15 c c o f f e e e v e r y d a t f b e - 3
It c a n ' t b e m a t c h e d ' ' °
m o n e y . ' ' ~
a r e s t i l l ^ e H I n g r p a r l o r m a t c h e s at 1c bo x 3
8 p o u n d s g l o s s s t a r c h i n b u l k f o r 2 5 c .
pa l l s fo r~10 q u a r t g a l v a n i z e d Ir o n
A G o o d L a n t e r n c o m p l e t e f o r 4 3 c .
L a m p w i c k s l e p e r y a r d .
P i j c e f o r E g g s . J
O I ? T H E L O W E S T P R I C E S " |
] - q ^ t b t h e
also hustled and—took—a second part,
"Bradley's henchman."" W i l l Kramer
jnado a good 'Hrue4il»<LA>yUak4i
pa|t ofJtff Trishman Ina pleasing man-
BcntyJBejrnluirdt; h» the faithful
dlnaiiec.
Sec. 2. The said grantee, its successors and assigns are hereby authorize dto construct and operate* a street railwaywithin the l iml ia of the Vi l lage of Chelsea for the pe riod t f thirty years fromand after the date of the acceptance ofthis ordinance upon the following termsand conditions, to wit:
. Beginni ng at the southerly limit s ofslave, had a Rood make-up and aeted^DfrT S i d village, about elglit y rods west of
HowJfPouKl Yon Conduct a Kevivift?
Xh«-replyJo this Inquiry as given by
Editor-Ranaall of—the Tekonsha News
irworth careful "feadlng hence .we print.
irbeTBT
_aHow wouloV-YW-ctnTirnct~a revival
someone aska^- A foolish'question to^sk
an editor, Imftglim an editor fuuiTuttlng
a revival. We can answer the question,
however. In the first place, we would
asy to the members of different churches,
clean up 'your dooryards thoroughly
before you Invite company. Quit your
meanness,; now and forever. . If- yon
have been a contemptible old gosBlp,
quit it. If yon are guilty of backbiting,
quit it. K you have lied to your neigh-
•boMc-thenaierohaiit, to the editor, to
your family, make Height and quit your
lying. If you are practicing trloks thatirrrewTfld DaSg, quit It at once.' It ycu-
are ugly to your wife, cross, and hateful
to your chlldre n^qult your enssedneas.
4f_ynu haveTflen selling three-quartersTrfu cord of-woed4or a cordVqullJt_and
give ful l measure. If"you have been
«heatlBg the community by ly ing out of
your taxes, quit ttj.ijto
I^-»bM
"0
-_£-thataa ltlstor ob a hen roost. If 7^ 1
been selHng^otten eggs for fresh eggs,quit It. Cast off all yo«f hypoorltlcal
pretensions a nd • ^ ? ^
n p l r t> nf the Publican Instead ofpBe
Pharisee. Yo n lara not fooling *ny onej
th ~wotJ(Tteaa^jmi-aa-l^rMdi the 1*8*
^^ktSS^Bo not say you wonML
Sec. 3. The provisions of this ordi
nance as to the ruute by or on which 4.he
saio: street railwa y corporation ts to con-
operate the said street railway are as
follows:
the of the easterly limits; .thence In anorthwesterly direction bn private right-of-way to M a i n street it or 4iear its te~tersectlon with VanBuren str6Bt; thenceacross M a i n street In a westerly direction across Congdon street.QaTfield stree tiQrant street, and Wilkinson street to the-westerly limits of said V i l l a g e ; also lut
along or through sucbznnher Btreeto asmay from time to time be designated bythe Vi l lage Council of the Vi l lage ofChelsea hereinafter provided and also in,along and through such: prlyate waysand lauds which said grantee corpora-tlon may have "or shall j»cqulre by" pur-
The V i l l a g e - ^ Chelse&ordains:Section V That there shall be—dsn
kituted in the Village of Chelsea a- Bo ar d^1
of ^mml^Qnere.consisting ot five membtrs to control and manage the electriclight"and water works plaut belonging tosaid Vijiuge of Chelsea; one who shallhold office for one year, two for two ycarBand Iwo for three years, same to bc Hominaled by the President and confirmed bythe common council, wliose term of officeshall begin on the second Wednesday ofFebruary, 190T,~aUd regularly thereafter
W e H a v n ' t S a i d
laldy, but we ar^^aomtani/^ doing
business in this lint. We believe you
you ask for a sample of ofir 2T>c coffee,
it w simply a winner.
We are selling good-coffee a£ 18c lb.
We are selling broken Java at 1 Oclbr
We are selling a fine blended coffee at
. 20c pound.
Large California prunes 3 lbs for 2$c
Good Califomi(TjffiJaies 6 lbs for &5c
Large bottlesfancylargeolives for 25c
Choice Manzanilla olives 10c bottle
Silverware elsewhere? We eon-show'
you d complete line of Roger's fiat-,
ttch as: void meat forks, salad
forks, sugar uliells, butter knives, creamladles,jimixeudadlei^etc, etc.
We know that our designs are new and
catchy.
m m
I I
m
1 ½ 1
the second Wednesday in February in eachyear to fill the ex piring Commissioners'place,, (or at any subsequent regular meeting). ' - —. . ..- Sec. 8. SaioV-eomiuissioners to have
for electric
•We know that our goods are the best.
We noto that Our assortment is the
— ~ largest. _
We know that our prices are the lowest
power-to make all contractslight and water to the inhabitants of theVillage of Chelsea; also in contract ftirv
fuel and supplies and to hire all necessaryhelp to successfully run said electric lighfand water plant.
Sec 8. Said Commissioners toapjpointone of their number chairman and one oftheir number accreniry.and treasurer, saidsecretary and treasurer shall do all collect-Hog ol" reotat- Said secretary and—trees*,urer shall file bond before he enters upon•his duties as secretary and treasurer to thedimima ut—Hiree t nousand-UrtUms+ saidbond to be approved by said Board-ofCommissioners.- Said secretary andtreasurer shall open an account with oneof the Iocaf hanks, said accnuift to beknown as the Municipal Elect ric andWater Works Account. aud> nil ordersdrawn on said treasurer shall be signedby fheseoretivry and countersigned Uy thecnaimian ol said bo.-iril ot Uommissidneis."
Sice" 4. Al l orders from parties wishingelvctric liglit or water-tnusi be placed withUlf siTrflnry of siiirl.Ro«rri of Cnrnmis lnn-
We know that if youe.camine^our goods
and gel our prices, you will be sahs-
fted thatjhts is the place to buy.
Tours fur Something New.
F e n i r l V o g e l .
. . H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e
_ _ f o r J E g g s ; " '
All Stylti and Blua far A The Oeiralnfil l
b«u thUBTDT Kiod of Fuol. £ \ , l r id . l l . r t . Bevai*_ - — A W - - oflmittUiiu.
Wi
sioners.Skc. S.
to l ie adjiskiner-h"
Skc. 6 Tl ie said Hoajd of Comtaission-ers to meet once"amontn and to be compensated by receiving $1.00 per meeting,except the treasurer .and secretary, whosecompensation shal l" be adjusted by theCommissioners.
Skc. 7. A' l ordinances or parts of ordi-
nanees jnnnnaiatpnl milli lllia orrlinnnrp
chase, gift or otherwise8ec, 4. The said street
at the time of laying thesaid street railways across the
aajd_JVJllagB_^Jaefc--tire-the rails and for
railway shalltracks of the
streets if
betweenpsce"_ a distance of twelve
Inches outside the rails for such lengthIn the tr»»«l«t P " H l o
n
°f streets-socrossed as the Common Council may direct and maintain same. Such crossingsto be madiB at the present grade of thestreets, and so as not to Interfere withculverts, Urulua aud waterways,-and^tttoof suitable size .to carry of all watershall be placed across said track_s._bysaid grantee. Should the grade uf saidstreets be changed by the order of taoCommon Couuoil the sahl grantee cor-poratlon shall change said crossings tocorrespond to said changes in grade attheir own expense.
' Sec. 5. The said street railway shallbe operated by the overhead t rolle y wiresystem of electricity or suoh other mod-ern rapid power as said grautee may•from time to tline^ elect, provided however that steam power shall not be used"
In the limits. Jt-8»ld_Vlll»ge wlth-out the consent of he Vi l lage Connoll.
8Mhr6>_Xh6 cars of saia street-rail-way\«halT not be allowed to stop orstand tin said crossings unless an accountof aooldent. • - ../vSeo. 7. The poles ot said railway Bhall-"be of good , smoothceda r an rfkept pain t--ed by said grantee." • Ben. 8. The said,grantee shall be entitled to charge five (0) cents for,thecarriajre of any single paasenjter Torofteognilhuoos trip over said ra ilway be
but ohlldren nnigt. live yeara of a ^ Sunday night * r i l l bei^The mean8_ ofWhen Bnnnmpahle£5y_riarentlt fir gnailag shall be carried free,
eemenbj bontoined in this prdinanceitltwmitUDte a Binding cohttact bo-
. M e n said V i l l a g e of Oheliea uid the'tatdjmuitpe corporartun^jrirl tnls c r d l -
are hereby repealed.Sec. 8 This'ordlnance shall lake effect
and be in force from and after its publication. _ _ -. - •••-•*•-• Approved Feb. 0, 1901, by-order of theVillage Board. "
Wn.i.tA>i Bjvcon, President.W. H . HKSJEi.scHWKRD'r, Clerk.
Moved by Bachman, seconded by Sny
der,'that the ordinance.be accepted and
arlopled. ; : «
F U R N I T U R E
C a l l and see our new line of side
- -boards and bed-ronm sntts.—Also our r
llneof ' , A
- S T E E L ^ R A N G E S .
Heating Stoves at C Q 3 T to clo e out. .
" Yeas-VTivnmley,
Snyder, J. Bacon.
Nays—Avery. L
Bachman, Borkhait,
Carried. - \ ~ •
Minutes read and adopted.
Yens — Avery, Twamley, Bathman,
Btirkhatt, Snyder, and .TTfliicon.1
' Nays—
None.
Approv.edFib. 6,1001.
- : Wm B^flow. Prpiridfmt
W. H. HRsBi.HCHWKiirfr, Clerk.
M E T H O D IS T N O T E S .
We are pleased* to' Inform the publlo
th'atJve have secured the famous "Flak
Jubilee Singers" for Friday night, Feb
ruary 884, They w i l l sing iLthe M . i ^
church.
to playrof, fltanit
nThe^dedle^iiraorTrarOTgOT^o^^^^^
night, February floth. This - wil l be
treit for the people In CholBea, and as the
tickets have heeh put down .to_25.oenla oonsumer demahds,
every bodyJ w i l l be able to go
We were greeted last Sunday nig ht
with a large ndmber of young men to
We are. making special low prices on
entire line of ••
to.
W . J .
listen to the Bret semen of the getlea. of
esBen- -B|M> tmmthai wmttn my >' Vnnng-i
are cordially invited to oe present^
Persmt^hoHsan not take ordinary pillsHndltapleaBUMtotakeOeWat't tha*Early Rlsi ta^he t^re th* beat liver pl l l aever made\ QlimfttJ k Stlm wo. ,
- rice,- three Uilugs which the ptirclias. ,er of meats moot- consider. Tenderw—nese, juiciness , flavor—three thlnga the
pleased with the beef, iamb, etc, sup-plled'by u*. We are ©flerlng
M a r Cored Hams at 12 l-2c for the
hetfaer for roast, bo"w i l l glVe.saUsfaOtlon
A D M
whether for roast, b o l l , broil ot fry, "
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 2/8
i S E A , - "fr
OQVRn, Publisher.
~ U I O H t a A K .
, -A certain oity dUlciai «no rduajuto give up his job at the request of themayor gave as an excuse that he OldAn t possess the virtue 6( resignation.
r
' 'Several members of a church laEtatstown, Pa„ hayingJWlsn, far be-
M n j l i with their faU dues, the board oftrustees has decided that, in future the
b o l l shall not be tolled for a funeral
m any family which has not paid upIts Indebtedness and a year In advancebesides
The French telegrapH department. proposes to Institute a series of ex
periments with wireless? telegraphy for
subterranean : commuaicaUoas. The
possibility of the scheme was flint suggested by one of the inspectors of the
at, "'who-found^ hfe ^primitivetria ls t o' give Satisfaction. 1¾¾. department intends-to develop the ideaupon a larger scale.
generated.The electrical illuminations of the
exposition w i l l be achieved In connection with the Electric Tower, the
fountains and otBentydraulte aisplayifand In the outlining of the differentbuildings by row* of 4aeandesilamps. There w i l l be combined waterand electric effects and the centralfigure of the whole setting w i l l , of
, course, betfiawEfectrlc Tower, with ItsPittsburg, a company there hae booked* TaoWwondertslTinorTeadtiful electrical
Almost anything made-la the steel,-iron, or copper mills ean now-beHad-at
orders for 6,000 tons of a high grade,ofopen-hearth acid steel wire for tise onto* new East' river bridge at New York.The company took the contract fromSwedisn '-iroducers , >who heretoforehave been regarded the only Interestsable-to snjinly_the ;
grade of wire re
quired, . _ ,——
: t r i c w o n d e r s
U r i p c > x ^ . l l e l e d t D i s p l a > . y a>t t h e P g w n - A r e i o r f c a ^ n
E x p o s i t i o n .
smtfltive aa'te^fllfafScter rathe* -tattf1
exhaustive in detail.
Bailoois of the Bees, /
• The busy bee wlM bo In big finalness at the Pan-American JEiposXlon
J
It has -been de
P r o g r e s s I n E i e c t r i c a J i S c i e n c e W i l l B e U l u s t r a . t e d In
a . M o s t C o m p r e h e n s i v e M a r i n e r v & t th e G r e a t
S h o w N e x t S u m m e r .
Electrical illumination s and .electrlcal exhibits w i l l form conspicuous featuras at the Faa-Ame rican expositionas la eminently fitting in view of the
marvelous progress made.In electrical
with the-means to this end. On thisaccount it is hoped to illustrate themat the EKpooitlon In su&h-amannerthat the Inter-relation of the variouselements w i l l be quite apparent The
science during the past decade and in ' utilisation of electricity In variousview of the proximity to the exposition ' forms of manufacturing Industries w i l lgrounds of tho groat planta at Niagara also be Illustrated.—This utilization titFalls from wbicji the electrle. power lT'electricity is destined to be one' of
It Is reported that the clam is in
danger of extermination, fae hope not
WaS^WpuldTWlslrto pas ' the summeron a clamless coast? A s&ore Whereonno merry digger.seeks his unferoclous
-projvwould-seem-lone'y. The taBlewiTrwe inhospitable which is ungracedjbydishes In Hbicu-Ohe, clam—boHp4he:
.•place-of iHHjer^^lteHttbster-hae-^ersturdy protectors, Shall the cam lackdefenders?
The ex pression "Rob'Pe ter to pay
Paul" had-its origin in the rivalrywyetronce existed-between'Westminster "Mbeyvaeaicated to"TKTFetef", and
St. 5atli?s cathedra l In 1550 there-was" neie-rey^-t^th^treasury-of-SW^aul-s
and to cover thi s deflcitiucy money be
longing to St. Peter's was_appropriat <The people who objected to this actionasked- the question, "Why rob_St. P
_ter> to pay St. Paul's?" ;
display. The Electricity; Building It-,self has. most appropriately been lo
cated—adjoining toe Electric Tower.Prom its eastern end an excellent opportunity w i l l be afforded for viewingtbe-spIendid-4HuminstioTOs-of-the tower during the night displays. The
location of the building is alito for-
the greatest of its. fields and the
Niagara frontier Is" now an objectlesson In this respect, for the development of Niagara power Is almost ^everyday drawing newIndustries to thisregion because the proximity and the
.bTttly^oniiis. power render the
manufacturing opportunities so exceptional. • • . , •
such elaborate sculptura l adornmentas w i l l Be a leading characteristic ofthe Pan-American — .Exposition. The
buildings and grounds of the Exposetion at Buffalo wi l l be embellished profusely with most artisti c creationsfrom the hands of some thirty->flve of
the best known sculptors on the Am -
tuiutte i n view of the tact that lustacross the mall, the broad avenue uponthe southern side of the ElectricityBuilding, stands, tin Machinery and
the" coming flumm«r.elded to construct a-bpeol el buildingfor the proper display- of the workingcolonies of bees and' the great varietyof bee keepers' supplies which" w i l lconstitute this exh ibit This w i l l un
doubtedly be the most extensive bee exhibit ever prepared lri this or any otherpart of the world. Anyone who Is not
a student of bee culture little realisesthe very great importance r>t this Industry. It is estimated that there are
S00.000 .
ture in the United States alone and
that the present annual value of honeyand wax is in excess of $20,000,000.There are 110 societies devoted to the
study and promotion uf—bee. keeping-
f Britisfc^'Officer and
1
•* K f l M .
?
A P E A C E O F F E R JS U R G E D .
rJLlr B a n m Clarke Floods for an- Hoxoc-
•b l * Settlement—Dmlate* *%»» Xm
conditional Surrender of tli» Baas Is
mm Remote mt Eves.
Pretoria, Feb. 13,—The Boers' mined
Eight Journals are sustained by thisindustry. Fifteen steam power factories are' producing supplies of variouskinds for the use of bee keepers. Am
erican honey finds a market i n rnanvdistant countries, the" United Statesproducing more honey than any othernation. "
—
, - .
The bee exhibits at the Pan-Amefl-"can .Exposition w i l l be so arrangedthat the bees may enter the ir "hives
carry on their work of honey collection^ undisturbed by visitors, yet in
full view through the glass sides of
their hlv?B. -The successful management of an apiary requires a knowledge of botany aswell as the- habitsand reqalrements of the bees themselves. The little honey bee plays a
very Important part in the generaleconomy. . The failur e of fruit crops'may be due to the absence of bres
erican cont
C^ellnff »t Exposition.
The Pan-American Exposition wi l lextend a welcoming hand", to the mil
The wires of the Postal Telegraphcompany were -puiblicly sold In UnionH i l l , tL-I^on account of unpaid taxesfor $1. The purchaser had the wiresexamined by-&h
r expert, who. says theyare worth at least $1,500. The Comp a q ^iH^©wHie-<^l^_i^ri
L
-to^ pay—rent for the use of Its own wir-ea >nd
the ease w i l l be darned, into court Ifit refusesi—As-yet, thecompany ha*
paid the whole matter ne attention. • ~
'John Hartman, Justice of the peaceat E l D v i l l e , N, J„ got into a wordywar withAsome visitors a t •bis dfflfif a"f-Svsed language of the sulphu.-ous varl-
et \ Aftetv the^fuss was^ll over he-disked:the rrl-iyorfor a warrant for his
own arrest on the charge of disorderlyconduct. 'Tcaught myselFredhandad,"he said, "and why shouldn't t pay a
fine just lijtejiny other citizen? I'm
an. hottest Wan even if I amjustice ofthe pea.ee.''. A smaH fine was imposed.
Wine" a large oak log wai, boiny»awed Into lumber at L. ¢• Betm's mi l l ,Richwood, Ohio, the circ:ular- aaw ran
into an obstruction_jn_ -the-i og^Jthii:cPJii>leteU wiecked Hie sa.v and *en-dangered the Hves of the workmen.The log was-x hwped Into and almostin_its" heart was found the .steal hit ofan ax, which must-have been brokenoff'there-at leaBt•• thirty years ago, as
indicated by that numbcf~of coneen-tric growth rings surrounding K as
a center,
The Northern Pacific Railroad com--pany—has-substituted a long-distancetelephone system for the telegraphservice formerly used along Its lines.Probably the most complete privatetelephone l ut ei n' uwm;d
,
aird*-operatedbv a railroad company, is that of the
New Y o r k . NewHaven & Hartfordrailroad, by means of - which It ls-pos-si bt e ^ transmit orders *nd commanl-
- cations to the most remote pbinU an
the company's lines.
- AJuilBf In CrayfurdHville. Ind.,
dlsfrsnrhUedhas
Transportation building. Bp that visitors can jeasily pass from one to the
other and make comparisons betweenthe closely allied, apparatus In the two
buildings. In *ie northwest corner of
the Electricity Building w i l l probablybe located the 5,000 H. P. transformerplant which w i l l tra-nsfonn the.Niagarapower polyphase,, current from .11,000•Pita to 1800 volti
about the grounds. Smaller Btep-djwj^tansfcjmprR wi l l he used In several hundred transformer pita aboutthe grounds, and in the various buildings, where the current w i l l be reducedfrom 1,800 volts to 104 volts. At thispressure lights and electric motors-andother appliances w i l l be operated.
The progress In the development andapplication of the various branches
recent years makes the exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition of the utmostImportance- and interest. At the timeof the World's Fair at Chicago, «lec-
llona.jif Cyclists and Automoblllsts of
the Americas (Turing the summer of1901.
The automobile exhibit, ft is promised, w i l l be the finest ever seen at any
exposition. There w i l l aisa be a largeand complete display of bicycles, repre-^senting all stages of progress from the""niethod °n various occasions and nev
heavy and clumsy lron-tlred v e l c i l
"good.
-the-modern machines, Including, the
old ordinary" or •'htgh~wljeel . bicyclefitted wlth_ smalLsQlid rubier tireswhich was first exhibited in this country twenty-five years ago, atjphiladel-phla. - — »• • „ .
^ A grand carnival"Of cycle rac-a wi l lbe held in the magnificent Stadiumwhich is now being erected on the Pa n-"Amerlchn .gronnria. Thin »»t it.. .
e^-ele^ieal-^ctouc, M U i L J i M u i i t r r ^ : ^ , , ,, b e l n m k n y r 6 s p 6 c t s e q u a , t h e
found Kulity'TJt selling their votes at
the last election. "It .is a fundaments',principle of law." saicLih* judge, "thatan agent who lias betrayed h.s tins;,can be removed »nrt the p>w r InvestedIn him revoked.The vutur it, the agentof_the_ gove.-r.n,ci;t for the purpose of;
carrying into effect its principles, and
tne moment he nffeis lo atll H+m-elfoi iFTie heconies TaT&e "i n his tr0aT"and~nn pnemy to"r7lf eountry. If « map,
"iteajs ten ITetits' worth of property he
may be Tonvio.tod of petit lar.e ny and
disfranchised. Is vote s-lling a ciimeof less magnitude?" A;lgliteous and
wholesome ruling, wheh deserveB all
possible publicity.
Horace Greeley, speaking'of the big
trees of Califnrnn>. saW- thai some of
-theln lia've lieen serenely growing
aver since Jesus was on the Birth."but oifl£e~TBTanirci'"KosToR tbeTcoait
of A s i a Minor, stands an oak twenty-,
five feet ln dlametir' which a German
jSCiontlst-believes to bn iwo^tljotjsand-
nibe hundred yeais oUl. In that ease,
It must hais been a vigorous sapling
In the d.ys when K i n g Solomon "spake
trie transportation over street car linesOf cities was ln Its infancy. In ten
yeara the electric motor in its application to both _transportation and In
dustry has effected w e l l nigh an Industrial .revolution. In the electric lightin g industry, and in the telephone system there has been gregfprogreas Jur-
Ipgthlsdecade.W^reasjelegranhyjtia.
^ome"^o "the front within a fewyearsand is destined to effect still^furtherradical changes in methods of electriccommunication. -Automobiles electrically propelled have cume Into use. In
all these fields the Pan-American Exposition, w i l l have electrical exhibitsiUustrati ng-thia marvelous /progres s.There w i l l be a collection of historicalmatter relating to the subject which
will^show the gradua l deve lopment ofthe apparatus .used. An especially in-
-jok ttees, from—
In Lebanon even unto the hyssrp tb itaprlngvtli aot *J t * w a l l . "
teresting exhibit w i l l 'be that IlluBtrat-ing the application of electricity to the
propulsion of cars and vehicles 1 ke the
automobiles. . Most persona are morefamiliar with the successful operationof such vehicles by electricity than
famous old Colosseum at Rome.
Horticulture at Exposition.""HorticulftiraT exhibits' at the Pan
Amerlca'n ExpusIllou-rra-rerTr beautifar -KhedlVBlt,: atsetting in and.-a bflut an" exceedingly
handsome building 220 feet square.The height ofthe building Is 236, feetto the top of the lan'tern, and the general propotions are of commandinggrandeur. '""' •
Fruits of all kinds wi l l be placed on.
exhlbP.bjnjdurlng'the summer. .Mnch-of the fruit, wi l l Be •preserved In coldstorage, thotlgh the exhibit wi l l changeas the season atlvanccB and the different varieties ripen." A numb,r of
states have made arrangements- to. pro-
whose special function Is to fertilize
the blossoms by carrylng'the pollenfrom stamens to pistttP r ^~
— - i ^ W ^ y i B - W A i B - ^ H U S H r -
C A N ' T B A C K OUT.
Qo««tlou About Bunaei—Una*T"by 8aieDtt lo Bxpert*.
After the meeting of the Colorado1
Academy, of Science recently,, atwhich President Regis Chauvenct of
the School of Mines-delivered an ad
dress, there was an" argument about,snakes, says the .Denv er Republican.It was continued- in- ar-deBuitory
1
waysoon after at the state capltol by..Cura-tor W i l l C. Ferr:
clety, and Captain Ceci l Ueane. of the
war relic department, the men who
started' it at the meeting on the day
previous. Curator Ferril c'.ama that he
h&3 proved that a rattlesnake, whe-a-pursued, w i l l retreat and go into its
hole backward. He. says that..a monthago he ran across"a- ratttesfiake whichslowly went toward its note. He fol-lo.wed with, dlscretlonjfiad -ar-gtta—andwhen the rattler reached Its home' itwent_in,_ac{ording to Mr. F e r r i l , tailfirst, .so.-that"
vaal and a British officer and two
Kaffirs who wef e proceeding, by trolleywere ki l led by the explosion. The
jNatal railway llae-Is again clear.London, FtnU. 1¾.—Sir Bdwai'd Clarke.-
the former solicitor-general, following,up his speech on Feb. 7 before the
Holborn eon servatlvo association, haawritten a letter, to a friend, citingIfPrd Roberts' rejection of the, oppor-tuntty to propose peace terms in Jane1900, when Oen. Buller^ad preparedthe way by conferences with ChristianBotha, who asked what was Offered.L o r d Roberts replies:
"Unconditional surrender, the , prl-v^tes^to-W allowed to go—to theirfa.nns, no promises to the commanders•r. to any who have-taken an activepart in bringing on the war."
"This," said Sir Edward Clarke, "putan end to all negotlatioaa. So the warhas gone on. The losses since have
been 124 officers and 1454 menki l ledln action and died of wounds;; 63 officers and 3,620 men died of disease,and 959 officers and 221635 men in
valided home. We have spent fromJE6O7OOO7O90 to £70,000,000 devastatinga country over which we desire "torule. We do not seem^aTday hearer•nnqondltionarsti rrender' than sevenmonths ago,"—Str—Edward Clarke then, says he
^JaTaestly^speB-ternM acceptablrwtthrw i l l be offered to " the
ebut*— -out—dishonor
Boers.
S P A N I S H R E P U B L I C A N S M E E T .
Gfttber 1b Madrid aadHold Euthaslaotta. Celebrmtloo.
Madrid, Feb. 13—The republicans
held several meetings yesterday to
the annlwaaiy uf the prutlamation of the republic. The progressists endeavored to march in procea-
attacked. Mr. Ferril is aware that thisstatement is contrary to establishedrecords, but. says that because it has
never -liefore"been, known to fhe^wo-^i^does not prove that it is not tru.e; He
w i l l mention this discovery in his bl-
ennlal-report now being compiled.
Captain CeciLA^-^eane of the war
relic department says that h3 never
heard of such a thing. He clalms^tbatthe-theory-ia ridiculous and_tha.t°it isa wel l established fact that the rattjers_go home head first. In proof oTThls*"claim he says that the wpy In whichcurio dealers secure rattlbrs. in largenumbers for sale Is to follow the
snakes to their holes andjsfcjoa the r
tails as they dive into the^holes. Captain Deane says he -has pursued th:s
:ompelled themings were enthusiastic.
The provincial prefects- "now an
nounce that, tranquility has been re
stored in the ^various departments.——London, Feb. _ 12.—Ttos^Madrid-coT-
respbndent of the Standard, wiring at
midnight, says: . _"It is asserted tonight that abont
forty arrests have been made. Severalpolicemen and some ol the rioters havebeen injured ln Madrid, aswell as sev-eral-
D f a e s t a w h a t y o n ea
Itartlflclally otgesta tho tood andKature In strengthenrng and restruct ing the exhausted dige stivegaos. It u theJatest discovered dlan^anpLtsalo. SToothur preparacan approach it In efficiency. Ii M o t l y relieves and perma nently cPrtpepsla t Indigestion, HeanbuFfatnlence. Soar Stomach, Mau
-6leltaea4ap«e,^a8tro^a l (^ampBal l ther results of Imperfect ingest
Prepared by E. C DtWUt 4Co^<6t«a
d i a l l e r S t l m s u u
60 Y E A R SE X P E R I E N C
mro<
a t e n t s
DcsionsCO»YRIQHT« A
• Mnaing • turns wd dniTtpnoa (TBIOL
tnTflni
tent 1 ^
Psl nU taken
Pile)
n&on 11 probtblj tetSiUblii, —litrlotljr oonfldenllS" B«n<t>oo» on Pitna. OdeB Menor.for iocurteat unnoTforiecnrtoaMteat
iken through Miinn. A Co tmHcStaoUc*, without wwse. IntM
S c i e n t i f i c A m e r i c a nA tundiomal; ttliutntad weekly, hanneolation of anr«il*nUflo loo mil. Terms.
rt foor montiu. »L Bold br kit newsda
ioa OOo*. SB V St. VfruBtnatoa. Ik
E . W . D A N I E L
N O R T H L A R K ' S
A U C T I O N E E R
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
charge for Auuiiou B i l l s .
Ne
Postofflce address, Chelsea, Michi
C #• . P A T E N T
er saw a rattler even attempt to go.0 Its hole tall flrsfc—lie asserts that
sclent fic^ experiments have already"demonstrated that a rattler cannot''back up" or "back down" and thatMr. Ferril is needlessly exciting the
scientific world in bringing, up a'sub--Jeet- vhlch has already been, dispose*-ofr» ' • -
P-STpi'l I OTcly K h dl»»h.
- T-he Khedive of Egypt is-one-of thefew^Eastern rulers who has lived In
"rioters and four gendajmea at
Saragossa, where martial la.w has beenproclaimed,"
K i n s Qeorgo on Way Home*London,-FebT 13:— Klng George of
Greece, started homeward at 11 o'c'ock.K i n g Edward, the Duhe of Cornwalland Y or k , Pr ince Charle s of-BeTttmarfc
l ie members of the Greek legation In London accompanied him to
the'Victoria station, where a guard ofhonor was in attendance. The route jgifrom Buckingha m palace to the station was lined *tth cheering crowds.After, the K i n g of Greeoe had biddenfarewell to the others he and K i n gEdward entered aT saloon carria ge and
Jsac5l£mTiraceg,~ 1fl8sing~eacb o tn e rJ E
both cheeks. The train started In the
mldit of the rendering of the Greekanthem and hearty cheering. The tn-
defiMte postponement of all west end
hotel dinners, has proved most disastrous to London waiters, more than1500« of whom are out of employment.
Our leereluraed i f weMait. Xny one ing sketch and description of any iuvenlioprumpily leceive .411 opinion Ire* conceihejialentability of ame-—.wllow-to Obtl'atcnl" sent ii|«m "re<iic»l Patents seIhrongb us adveiiiAed for rale at out expe
I'aleuts taken out tbniu^b us receive
ok 1 an illustrated and widely circulatednal, consulted by MamifactMiers and lnvt
Send lot satnple"co|iy~FREE".Addre
V I C T O R J . E V A N S &C O
(Patent Attorneys,)
Evam Building, W A S H I N G T O N , D
T n •••vai 4 as
G r i s w o l d
H o u s e
D E T R O I T .
JBMt*. U, t 2 4 0 r ^ p e r Pa
D o n ' t B e F p o l e
. Tafco tha gannlae, ortg
BOCKV MOUNTAIN
Hlnm la ratal Flsht.
A-theas, 0., Teb. 13.—In a bloody Ifight at Holllntcr, a mining—vlflage
a genuine love story, with the heroinefor Wssylfe. T%e^ery-ncbaTHanemis of thtrSirpasslan race. She was formerly a s l a v X p f t i e V i d l d i (DowagesHfJ
lose houseyoung, ruler of Egypt first saw her. A sbeauty gives rank In the Orient, the
young slave's condition did not Interfere with her advancement She was
courted and won by thejdashlng youngprince and finally, formally married tohim and rnlaed \n the TftriV of Kha-dlvah. The hapr-y eiMiple TTHInel thetr'
nearTiere, Albert' Stitzer shot and k i l l
ed M i k e Johnkac and Joe Fobiah. In
the struggle Stitzer was tearfully cut,
Jjut hew i l l recover. ^He-ia under ar-
est. The trouble starte d. about a
vide collectivccxhililts that wl 11 proper^.^n(
l governesses fOr her three.daugh-ly represent the horticultural productsot -their-Tiartlcular KDc;lon.Is arranging (or n special
CaTifbfnTa"
exhibit of
household after the European fashion.She neither paints nor pawderB her
face, as Is the custom of Egyptianwomen of high rank. Sfce likes European dress and- has European servants
tors. She studieand has~an open,.
er children,(i^ulring mind. The
woman with whom all three had rela
tions. All are Hungarian miners.Stitzer was attacked by the other-two,with knives, when he drew a revolverand ki l led both of them.
J a i l ' Breakers lo
Huntington,> Cave.
fit Pol Ira lyre s anda-^onno left hereyesterday on a special" train-for a caveln the mountains, sixteen miles fromhere, tn which it Is .said, the prisonerswho escaped from the Huntington Ja i lthis week are camped. AH the Drtson-ers.are'heavily armed and a fierce bat-
tie Is looked for should_thejosasJlnci. _r
Khedlvah has one'Of the most sumotu-
tbe wonderfully diversified ^ u i t - - p r o - 4J
^ ^ ^ ^ "j n
-t h s
' ^< t f
"* ^**8
aaloons-.ductlons of thai state. Other-states
takinR—ihu -m*t*er-up with— the- white satin,^-brocaded WithJ>rospret of making the horticulturalexhibit the -most complete ever at
tempted. The same care that charac-1 rlzes other se clions of the Expositionwi l l be given the Horticultural d i v i sion with the view of making It.repre-
are most magnificently'upholstered 1n
Q U E E R J I T t f $ P O P S E R M O N S
/ That eccentric preacher, Lorenzo preacher advertised t* enlighten his
DcKw, once preached to thoughtless ' people on Sunday morning by "Les-young women who wUh their gorgeous eons ftom Croquet." Last year It was
"Lessons; from Golf." -"Born too "Late;the World Has the Start of Him." Is
the form of an offer of enlightenmentto young mens "ALove Song." "A
had taken the highest snotsin the room, from the text, "Topknot,Coma Down." One of the moat b r i l liant preachers of a generation ago.
aSILa_ "nasfsw ar." preached -to young- Lore Adventure,1
' and—ufjnsons-people from the text, "Let Her
.Drive.** Several years ass * brl^nt i a"»Hit>on.
-hr
T^urlshlp," of course-attracted Instant
the cornices done In real gold, whilethe panels are'hung-with beautiful picture". Her own room Is decorated lnpink and white, the bed, with Its lacetrimmings, loTOtng particularly inviti n g . , . ' " . ' '
, Pa tTJI t OrdermT ^_
Railroad men ln Atchison, Kan., are
puttied over a question of duty or
orders. On one of Its eeetlona nearAtchison a railroad has Just two Hen .the foreman and one hand. The printed rules of "the company require thatIB case a r a i l should be found broken,one section hand must go In one direction and another in the other, for the
purpose of flagging grains. Nowvthe-question tiuubllmr Atdhlson Is /howeonld ther a i l be mended with tils »*ftire lore* away flagging tralneT
in -
and
meeeeeii*rae i*m
Mad* Ml y by Madlaon else Co., Madison, Wkeep, you wel l . Oar aaark cut on each BecPrict.jt, rniti, mm|H bulk: Accept. BO a
Ask y«ur drasg
J a p a n e s e N a p k i
aT Trf l
S t a n d a r d O f f i c
11 y«a are In need ol Pnnitnt o
.# . ., Pnntlnit House. Chelsea. MiehHeuds.Ngie | n r r Hends. l,etterH«.«
„ . „ , telogea. Re. 1(111 eelpts,WeddlngStay_miles.torn CartlE. It waa-aceom- J?Ji,Posters, * U U vtatunaCard.,Proa
Mas Carda. A action B i l l . . R f n l THnr.e Bills.Pamphlet* Eto >J l l l l I
EartbqnKke In Spain.Malaga, Feb. 13.—There was an
earthquake shodi today at QrasalSma;foVt; " "
panled by loud rumblings. The
habitants were panic strickenmany buildings were' damaged.
Tragedy ln Hllwonkoe,
Milwanltee, -Feb.' 18.—Ohtrles Fol,
l iv ing at 527 Barclay street, killed/biswife with a butcher knife, followingthe deed by committingwas a laborer at the' works of theU}|.nols steel company,
- W g Vlre at Ueratar, riLDecatur, III., Feb. IS.—Fire destroy
ed the wholesale grocery of the M u e l ler, Piatt si Wheland company. It Is
thought the loss w i l l amount to neaely-$100,000; Insurance unknown.
2i
F I N Eads,oppi,Po
Vomr App*s»«.
Rio , Janeiro, B i a s i l , Fob. la.-^Thrweases of yellow fever have been discovered bars,
G e o . H . F o s t e r
* i J C T I L & t r E l
Sat i s f ac t ion a ' n a n u a t M d
T e m i R a a M i n a b l e .
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 3/8
Tantie* y»»rOUa/«i>atrleMi of
and tfcen to commandeer
iolontatt not t o- join him.o * " , *W *« W»J » l a three
e riven rise to repprta that lm-. In* the ' Sooth
aiW.Wlooked for.ernmeot ba» doeldgdtq- gtve
foreign notl qna of tfte fact
Town is Infected with the is iio longer
t h ree^additional cases are an sopersons wop.have beeu-
•10110,8 have ' A Tempore rjT hospital
ng i^fee-Boer pf npaHrlz- at Fra nVfort. 'Oerinaojt. on
attended ny tomt>-5,ooo was adopted ap-
Britain to stop the
«o u t h A , r i c a ' c h r i * t l a u D e
' the Boer commander;
present was curried around the- enoulder* of Hhe pro
the meeting.
L o r d Kitchener, dated 7. says the British de
supplies 'at, Petr usiur y and
an d cattle.—Mothuen he scattered the Boers at east ofV r y b U r g .
says lien. De Wethe Oiange river north of Nor-
ou the loth, going in the^/-Mhrriaatewit—TUo-UritiSn-
. 0 w " e " r ~ 5 ' nnpbtlia aud'eleotrleaunchea w i l l m>t have to ipme-uudet
the ffoverBinent^strtcttonrdu^lnTaa*coming Ma a o iv^ he y ' oan continue.nt.li90S.-.» least, taki ng chances,tnrough their Ignorance of naphthaengines and eleotrijrbatterloa, of Wowing themselves and their launches Into-*he coroner's custody. Oeu. Urosve-'nor, who has had charge of the 1>IU torequire pilots and eugloeenLp* eucblaugBhfB ttranonnt tocjiaiiHfederal"
S l l o n bybfflcSrs as to their qualifica
tions,to navigate launches, ,o y 8 tJhere
w i r l bo np time to have th e b i l l passed
In a season^.
ie postal^, b i l l passed thehouse. Rep. Loud assured the membersttflt no Important amendment hadbeen Jmcovered, butthere-4s a provli*>oo that w i l l give thecojintFy-.edltor
an awful Jar. Ityfjr5yjdia_that incnlcS vrfiere there i f f rw delivery, theweekly newsEaper.publishers eannotHave their paper distributed at poundrates, must pay one cent a copy, or 53cents a year for a dollar subscription,or else employ carriers. Editorial a*
b n t l i i «f a«> ©» • •Lorn P. M e r r i l l © t P a r a telle the*
•tory of the partl wUr «J4 woman, and
he DMkea iter a reatde» or uvermoreShe wae not' oary old, but ehe waa
*»"Tln«. <ret«iar-ip«ilea ofantimony. She had frvttee awar her,
, r l
* 5 i ' L " 'J
™U U v e i
. nnUl she waa atlenjttii T i v l n f alone i n • small bouae Inthe outaklru of the town.. Just aa she
waa retiring one bitter oOM night, shedlecorered that bat one uallgttedTnntra remained In tbe nwtie._^Bae layawake nntU almoat dayljf tt. w orryingsand dlaturtjag^ raelf wRh wonderinrIftae match, waa good. At last she gotu> ana hunted np the rnatchand atrnnirit to^eeirrt wSBloTlght her kindlingsIn the morning.—LewUton K M e . i Journal. . —•-_
7
O N E D O L L A R PER P I L L .
M l * If»11 » B l z o a ia;a tba BsimhI; tba*Cur»d BM WoBlil B» l'b»|> M
- TUt* fr\mr.
Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 11. 1901.— (Special.)—Uiss Netta l l l x o n la Bergeaut-at-Arms of Camp M b. l , Patriotic Order
_ of "America. Her home is at No. 1717^^aUc^soygr„the CQunt.ry^arc^making-^Huehea-street, t%is cttyr^he-ii" ' ' Popular and Influential lady. Kor
three' years she has been i l l . Now Bile's w e l l . She aayBi -"I ctfnnot praiseDodo's Kidney P i l l s too highly tor
the sen-igorous complaints, and askale tok i l l the amendment.
A t the day Bession of the senate on tbe "tub two importantmeasures were disposed of, the mfH-tary academy appropriation biH and"t"
6
war revenue reduction measure.
considerationonly change
war revenueThe former was underless than ad hour. Themade onrtt ^vas vhe strengthening ofthe provision -against haaing at Westl'oint An amendment substitutingan income tajc for thel wac-reveouemeasure offered by Mr. Morgau.r'of-Alaba«aTHv*s-i
,
ejerted--by a party vote.21 to '
Among the subjects discussed at- thebiueK meeting on the dth were</Uban
constitution and.the possible necessityfoi-airextra sessiou of congress. . Per-sons-in a position to "lie w'&l-Jnformedis to the Pi esldent* purposes believe
,u 4 at an extra sessiou w i l l be inevita ble
Y O U ' R E W E A K
i n s t e a d o f S t r o n g f
E N E ?
f-omTlavanar-TlaCed the thai a lumber yard , saw" mr l l
°g a r
ErCeriu have hoi-n bj ti e with a total loss of
ot the recent Uracr activi tyH the llrittah - -.' to reinforce wo,u<-
with .W.000 niouoted troops : -without -congress sha ll take some ao-loTiBgrtnTIlhe street railway t-tTOn With inspect 'to.-Cubo' and""It s
-
rc-'-iaxtonin this country. W i l l i ?b.at matter disposed of ThertT' - (rtiod .eason' tobe I ieve t hiit an extra session w i l l ba
formaTTy.announced hioi - for
jlh l''et DeW aim in is*
Ins b , -
fiom Lorenzo Marques. says-the Boers-have cut
:i I kilometers from that i
tLolently attacked s o.itV>st at Bothwe . Feb. .fl.
dcSen back with heavy loss, in
isy^ B R E V I T I E S .
J^tin nnl Ulass* Co.'s tumbler Ihx'lietiT, Pa., was-destroyed . the I'Jth. Loss about gflOl),-
w i l l be held In the 4th
district of Maine. A p r i l a successor to Congressm an
resigned.
rn recent acts exercised, by Rus- and Mongolia it M
«?d"eo she considers she has an- those countries. - •>«
Pa.,- waa visited by '.he
diaastrous-flie i,u the history of on the 1 3th.— Fully 81,500,
avoided.President M c K i n l e y has delincd to
appoint l ientou Hanehett. of Michigan,.atturnuy-g/neral of the IT. S. duringthe second term of his- administration.^yitTn~Wr~flTt irs. oi Niiiv ..letsey, - the"present attorney-geiierul, declines a re- |a'ppoii tment. Mr. llanehi-tt is aboittOu jL-ars o+d-and tlvat is the reason he
w. il l -bot be appointed. The President,wants an attorney-general not over SOyears of age. A l l y . - H e n . (iriggs was48 when appointed,
<fon veaed, atter the serrateon the I l l h the naval appropriationb i l l was passed. The snipping b i l lwas then taken upland kept beforethc^senute during the remainder of the
legislative, day. Mr. '.'affery- (Ue m.,l.:u) occupied the floor throughout the
session.On the 91.1i.Rep Demin g, of Minne- |
sota. introduced a'bill iu the house to
provide for paroliug life convicts wholiave siM-ved 3ft years, less good behav-loTTiiue,''or
what they have, done for me.. 1 wastroubled for three years with weakness,and Often had dizzy spells, so That Jdared apt gooutLAlQne. Myjiead woulrtache'continually for four or^flye daysat a time, until life became simply aburden.
" A l l the medicine I took did me nogood, until my^hyBt<rfan~adv sea meto try Dodd's Kidney PHfs, I secureda bus, and soon found'tha t my head-ache was leaving me. I felt encoura g-'ed and kept on taking then, .and getting -stronger. The—pains .graduallydiminished, until I had jise d tourboxes, and all trace of'palo had gone.I amtoday a strong andwel l woman,thanks to_Qodds Kidney Pi l l s . If theprice was one dollar perpil l , Instead
of 60c a box, they would be cheap,compared with—Other so-called medlcinea placed before-* sunertng puThis is but a sample of the letters Te
celved every day bx the
and
WIM-Olvo You tbm Stmmtnm
ant* Vigo* ot Porfmot Mmn-
hamm* Ranqw*, Vltmllrom matt
Invlgwato* Ytoak Man.
Ol d before his time 1 A broken-down,miserable wreck—weak, nervous, discouraged ,
-The world to Mm seems a place ofmisU.peopl'Jd with ghostly beings,—
-whene flittl ig to aud fru about their—]
m A m
daily tai
al l tell the same story of-sicknesssoreness, changed Into health andvigor by the use of Dodd's KidneyPi l l s . They never; fa i l . 50c a box, six
boxes for »2.50. Buy'tner h from yourlocal druggist ff-yott can. If he cantsupply .you, send to the Dodds M e d i cine Co., Buffalo: N. If.
He* sneer* at healthy- amusements,:and find* oo comfort or pleasurein life. " - _
He is sick tsr I he does not know it. Ho.drags"about, ancTTherefore thinks he is
w e l l . He is despondent and peevish, andjweak.and he does not know thaf then, angmerely signals-^some from the stomacrying •
for aid—others from the nerves beseeching str ength—st i l l others from the great life-current—the blood,-moaning that it is an jirrpprfMt o'^ggH with.
impurities that it cannot move. _; He,' and all,others like hljn, w i l l find immediate reHefTn Dr. G reene's Nervura blqand nerve remedy. This is just what it wasintended for: It never fails to make weakmen strong 4nd vigorous, puts new life, vim,
strength, power and energy into them.
• Neivura is New L i f e .
A Mo4»nahiner*s Hmvwl«flue of"Afler~havtng supplied a moonshiner
in a South Carolina Jai l with a. month'ssupply of smoking lobacco," said- agBV8fn"nient surveyor the—other —dayrri"I presumed upon the deed to ask:"Didn't you know it was agalpst "thelaw to manufacture- moonshine' whls-ky?' 'I heard that was a law once,replied. 'What do . .you mean"once"?' 'Why. Julia French
years.
C H I N A WA R N E W S .
A dispatch from F i e l d Marshal Count__jjron—WaldorSee, date d I' ek in , Feb. Sjr
says: A Jagar company, detachmentsof cavalry, mounted infantr y and ar-
N akt\ovTU b - fT l i U v e gone via Nakuow w Yen.K h i n g . 72 kilomet.hin. l«.in.vestigati
s nortbwesrt of- Pe-murUers ot
bytold me
thar was sich a law, but when I askedJim .Truman about it, he says thatJuba is sich a liar t: at nobody ki n be
lieve him under- oath, and so I reckoned I was safe to go ahead, ^hoo, but
1 wonder howJuba come to tell the
truth fur that one time '"
Lade's FamU? MedietasMoves the bowels-each day. Zn order
to be healthy this is rtfgessary. Acts
Hope and Strengt h for Weak Men.
Mr. Joh < D. Smith. cWtriciat. f rttmhomp&on-1 louston c.i^rtric . o., of Lynn
' M u l . , Bays:—" VV lien a nun ha. be«n sickt and Is cured, tt Is his duty tp tell others "nabout It, that tnpy, too, .may getwell.SThrreyearsBffol had >een workinealmostfnlshca-idday, cpuld not (at rrg-ulariy) andagot on.y a few h7i,r sleep at night. NoSman can staijd that lona- and 1 soon begaafto be prostralrd. 1 co- id not sleep whenII tried, and my food wi m.t s-tay on myJslomach. I was in a terriMflcuiidition, andJ was much alarmed. I w.-nt to" doclora,1 but they did me no good. .Learning of the.wonderful good donq_br Dr. '-l>JervuTir hTgyTBHTT j.^r.. . r nw-Aymined to try It. It cured me completelyAll my Complaints, l at heartily af.wen, tTianlti to"tHis splendid mediefne/ Ibelieve it to be the best re«n« ty loexistence." " ... .
Dr. Greene's Nemtra--fe the
One Great Restorative. Which Cures.
Dr; Green e, 85 West 14th St., New York Ci ty, is the most successful specialist in cur ing nervous and chronicspnea He hn° remedj« for all forms of disease, and offers to give free consul tation and advice, personally or
-
by letter. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communications are confidential, and lettersare answered in^laia sealed.envelopea.
I- V
gentl y on thVTt?er aucfKidneysT Cuiossick headache. Prices 25 and 50a
-Saints ;crowns «r*^oot*warded—on^the merits of thei r frowns..,
:
~
tresli
Chrislians, recently reported.
It is now apparent to the officers of
h of proper ty w as desl iuyeifc- and order league has been or- iaKansas-City as a result ot
N.nion's visit to that city. w i l l be a hatchet.
ty fresh cases of> smallpox audfrom Ihat'Sfseaso were ro-
33 cases in the hospitals at ,
1- — )—t^rieen Wllhelinlua became the biide
e at .Colon recently a dog j of Duke Henry "at Th e. Hague on
that 4ia jumj«d in^LlLthe_fith,—:—
A
y ot a "burning/buildijiK I " Thirteen states are considering
the administration at Washington thatit w i l l scarcely be possible for the U.
S. to withdraw entirely from the government of Cuba under—the most fav-
ofable circumstances before next- fal lat the earliest. - -
ihe feetd be rescued.
caseirof wRal is supposed to be
onic plague have been Isolated Town. One of the victims is a
tho others being natives. hag died of .the dispase.
ajroocL_proapect for thelo-
*'a lar
eTe canning factory a .
Locatod, -n o it woo ld- be,-
(n '
theadoption of drastic measures agains'.the manufactitre and saj'eof ciga rettes .
_
M A R K E T S 7
1.1TB STOCK.New Tork^-.CattlB Sheep
Besl grades ..tt utei 3Lower grade*
' Chloago
1 the miQalrQl^ Bue-fritHivgicin. surely ought topag-
annual meetin g of • the stock-a-nt the Michigan Cedent coro-
1 4 1 1 1 t l l e
Pffloc of the company on the 5th, it was de- , —
tliqlr pl' nt i ni.»r.trM»r«b_l_ BSS^gryi
enormous outp ut Is planned for
year,- — .
*n n o u
noed on the 6th that Itdrcw Carnegie's intention to
a month from that he dies. He could do this
»«y and s t i l l have a sufficient,
0
' m oa
« to-Wep the w o l f
e distance,from ,the door.& result ofO I
a riot In the secondp o l l l n
<T Pl«ce of the <th ward.r °
u
R
' M o
- on the UM>, moravs^vtrrT^^gaT^^J^eaHt
wfero
a s t n e ^ o l t o t trouble.
f o | i o w a r 8 of
oi ftn
-' " Qen. Maximo Oo-
the Cu-
convention. Tho
rc P " P l l c wa s adopted by
" 'here Unlso-a growing.dls-
.3 lS^Tffi
4 75-4 i>
IJetrttlt—1108l raJe<Lower" gruilQ*
Hall Io—Bust (fTIKoa ..Lowor Ifrwlsj,
Claelnnikl
Loner iroaea JKlttaburg—
Besl gradoH . S 05¾* *1
Lower urados. 4 2>}l
-. U R A I N . VTG, Wtoottt,
. v-No>S t»iiJ887S4I74 974¾
809*314
8K8B1H•Detrott-Hav. Mo-
Potatoes 450 per bachlolAna. so per «y
--6-so6«ai
6 60
New YorkObleaso'DetroitToledo
ClholCWetl
PIMfbo'I
NO. S white.
8ia3i
th e
Cors.No- S mil
its.*?
S9&3»«<
4034041(311 WI03WM
Ttmothr. IU »0 per tor,Llvs Poultry, spltn i
o per »e fowls.
,
* * 'i
S l * b '
^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ .?
"utter, hast dairy, ip- p°r
.
Electric ISM" 'a
'~Ch
™Zh, „ „Incorporation paper, for the CWoogo
but the city.employing S4ri stectrii9
cabs, are in
, . .iment »to«ia __ -= s l - (
,
Tomorrow w i l l obey 3ou more rcad-il y than yesterday.
—flam-Hn's WIzarll Oil Co., Chioagrorsends song book and testimonials for
stamp. Get Wizard Oil from yourdruggist
The mart is a goodthe martyr.
place to develop
It you warn to make-a-awa anapy-r-emlDd-himof his trivial fuultii. .
It Is easy to 8li u on jioH_y_eiallfi. -, ZA
Arold hVdneM «r*y balr. dandratr aodtblo•by OlrliK VaftKIllR V A.It BaI-XASI * -—
Hndkjsouu< s, tbe l>e« eu** f"r conn, •
thin locks,
15c *.
Warmth of love cannotwarmth of argument.
be measured by
rifidst-Ure-foT Con sumption Is anTnfallioie.tnedterno for cotyrhs atit. colds.—N. W. Samuki*,Ocean Orbve N. J., Feb. t", 1000
_Ooe- mUe----JS—fforU .a dosia*?u or the (rumo
Spare art-iolos mur.t bo dpscrtoed. —Whift rYueAtaa uetKls no uVttcription; iin the realthiiUE.-
A ynunffdoctors profession is usually betterUiari hi.* practice.
"All lh» Rw»»*n«» of LlTinsf rUw»n?nf(" the match.opertuoiB. Mnmt- K IjtMiian Florida Water
Th * battle with Bin will be won when Godsarmy.lb one.
C H E A P F A R M S
D O Y O U W A N T A H O M E ?
100,000 A C R E S \2^JFJ$rilfS2i•nd sold on long time and easy pay ments. « littleeach y«ar. Come and *re us pr write. THK TBirMAJfMOSS dTATE BANK, Sanilac Center. Ml.*., orTh Truman Mom Eilate.Croiiweil.Sanilac Co. Mich.
D r . A S u l i s
Curea-a Cough-or C o l d »t onea.Conqnere Crotiprwhooping-CouKh, BrrmchlUa,Grippe and Consumption. Quick, sure reaulu.Dr.bull'a Pills cure Constipation. SOplUa 10c
No Smoka Hoeaa. Smetta meat wltaAUSERS LIQUID EXTRACT OF IMOHE.
Ma from hickory weeo Ol.eadettQloqaflaToe.Cheapar.eUener- thWFeMaraf. 8aod (of oie-oalar. E. K n u i i - r eV Bra. , Alllton. Pau
1 5 0 K I N D S
F o r i B C e n t s
at w*tun3 tnt for SOOOOaawnatometa, W* nomimd 870000 Wmnow have on our b<x>k* l &aOOOnamwW» wlah SuJXO mora In 1*0» matdntleDO Oy fuil.liaoct* IbUoDprwr dMUOotter tor U casta poacpaid offfOki*d»
r romt luelvtoa _„
19 aaanllecBt carllca* nelama.lOaorU e;]orlB«a t«a.atoc*>
•Mantlfal
wltt_
BIUIn Dallw.Ortua,
• n IfOkJda «or» to dr*jwiT btaru. lojo:of fhint *od Serd Caaog tel)
JeHah trrd petM andiTWrer wttt our (ml
, N S I O N ^ S n K -1
^
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims._ etePrlDolDelRxAmlaeMJ B. Penalon Bureau.Una In elTi^ir&r. IS u<yanti-utnig claim*. e**j alnee.
=
WrN70^5^ETF0TT--N0. 7 —190I.
When answering *ds. p ease manlion thlspapci
1
B e s t f o r t h e B o w e l s
8
1
Bowefa3tasMftK C a u s e d by over-work Over-eat ing Gver--drfnklngt No part.of the hum an body re ceive s
mo re 111 t reatment than the. bowel3 . Lo ad after loa d Is lrnptosed untitrthe lnte$tijaea become clogged; refuse to
act, worh out. Then yotr must assist nature. Do It, and see how easi ly you w,pi oe cu re d by C A S C A R E T S
Candy Cathart ic . • l^IoT a m a ss 'o f m e rcur i a l and minera l poison, b i i ^ a pure_yegetable/
compound that acta
^feee t ly-^p oaihe- diseased and-wom^eut in test inal canali -maicing it s t r o f ^ a n d g er ft iy s t t m x r t ^ l T r f T h ^ i l r ^ ^ r f '
4
S i d n e y s ; a - c a n d y J i b l e l ^ p k ^ a p t to take, pasy and delightfaal-ia-action. Wqn't accept d jubslilule forC A S C A R E T S r
u eweler'» Weeklyi'%,'
A
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 4/8
mm
£ L » O M S f i A S T A N D A R D
b loekVbe:
s i r o . t . -Hxxyrsa*,,
Terms:—11.00 oer teari 8 moathi, CO cental'•• ' '.. 3 months. B^nts.Advertising rslea reMonJw lag madeknown
v on aDplfeaaon.
Bntered u Che post* sat Chelsea.Mich..as• matter.
Chelsea *Pbaue No/60. Doa't be aln la to call,- - ' ¢•01410—
O S A D I U . A .
There was quite a crow d attended
the play at the h a l l Friday night.
A. C. Watson baa bongot out W.
SrEVvetitfore and w i l l ruutue store,
The young people who spent Tuns,
day evening at the home of Fre d Ma r
shall report a very enjoyable time,
' Quite a crowd attended the valen
tine social at the residence of Fred"
Stowe Wednesday evening.
E d Cranna sj id wife are m oving on
the larmof-ber mother, Mrs . Nancy
M a y . Charles Smith of White Oak
w i l l move on Ed Crahna's farm. 7
rlesPaulepe nt Friday and Sat-^
orday at Detroit, .. -
M r. aDd_
Mjft,_3a«ob StrllSernS^en-
tertalolng relatives from L a n s i D g .
M i ss E l l a Slimmer sr^nj_ Sunday
with M r . and M i ^ J J u s s e ll Jflwelock.
G e o r g e M t e i n < C o n r a d F i n k -
bewer, jr /?leMrror M i c h i g a n Cooler.
Sundur^rtom they w i l l work for the
Uaw/tesjAngue C o . ^ "
fai l to attend the Farmers'
eeting at Lewis Yager's, jr.,
lay, February 20. A grand
good time is anticipated. \ -
• t lva h .
Fred W o l f has been on the alokrilst
Stopa the CODeOapd-worka on* the"Cold.
"TaiatTvVliropio^iuluine Tableta-eure auuhl iu uueday. Mo-euro, no pay.-Price."25 bents.
EAST KOKTB L A K E .
M r s . W i l l i Wood is on the sick list.
M a r t i n C l i n t on js s t i l l confined to
the house with the grip.
E . W. Daniels' family have been
,. suffering wi th the pinkeye.
; Mrr. It. S. Wuali an who has been
suffering with the grip is better.
H. C. Glenn was quiteslck last week".
We'areglad to state he is very much
better. / /
m
SMSm
M_r§. A T v a Huds on^ pj^neefot this
place, died at the home of daughter,-
• M r s . Vaughu of DansvIHe, February
3d-. 'I'he fjuieral servijes"'were held at
the North l>i\ieeh((rch, Wednesday,
February eib^-conducted by the Key.
Geo. Stoiye. ^, - -
Roosters often* crow over eggs theydi d not lay, Same with people who sellan Imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, madefamous by the Madison Medicine Uo. sadvertising.* 36c. As k your druggist
, - - 8 - — r • --. •
. , . - s aason. . - -, Seymour Kendallls on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle^Gsge is recovering from
her illness.
• Wjn. Kotbtuss is the owne r of a
nice new cutter.
V in Middlebrooks visited at D.
Teeples' part of last week.
M i s s " D o r a Chrysle r of Detroit is
visiting relatives and friends i n this
vTcTnTty • —J .— - - ' -
Misses n s ^ L l b S l e T A l t a , , Mabel
and'Geo. Lemm jvere Chelsea visitors
Wednesday. '
There w i l l be'a ruueical at the home
of J; P. Lemm on Saturday evening
of this week. J'
M i ss Amy Hewes of^atktoD spent a
few days:of last v/eSk with her parents
here,'Mr. and Mrs. D. Hewes.
Carlos- Dorr accompanist by M i ss
Bessie Dorr of -Iron Creek Is visiting
with relatives inj-ngham county this
week.
W m . Heselschwerdt is suffering with
a sprained ankle as a result of a fal l
the past week.
M i s s Bessie Young relumed to laok-
son Saturday. ,
Ernest Jripe_ was a Willlamston
visitor last week. , - '
M r s . John K n o l l ' i s confined to bar
home with the grip.
Miss Ada Soheuk speut last Sunday^wllb Seymour K e n d a l l .
Charles West Is visiting'relalivea's.t
Wl l l l a m s i ou tbjs week
There was no school last week owing
to the 11 lnesa .ot tasteacher————•—
"JJrtJjges rivers, tunne ls • mountains,mills cities, gathers up the scattered
Id^a uf uiteJnability.—ThatB what RockyMbuntian Tea does. 85c. Ask your
tlmgfrist.
— W A T E R L O O .
DeLancy Cooper spent Sunday in
Mason.
M r n . S. A. Co l l i n s is spending the
week wi t . l i her daughter Mrs. John
R u u c i i m u i .
Rev. A-L,, Camburn has been un-
nhie UN attend the gospelmeetings
-being lieULhere, on account of having
the gri p. He has recovered so as to
be alile-ro assist in them this week.
M r s . Margare t Pearson di ed Febrtr-aiy Tihaud.the funeral was held in
tiie r. It. r.linrch Saturday Febuary
'Jtb. at 2 p. m, Mrs . fearsoB "wag an
"TTtilTOttT-espected resident having ltv
ed in the township since 1837. She
hits made her home lor the past three
years wit h her niece. Mrs. Samuel
Vifcary.
- Our advertised agents guarantee everybottle of Chamberlain's Cough .Remedyami vvjll refund the money to any onewho linot satisfied after using two-thirdsor ttie<contents. This Is the best remedyin .the wurhl- foria grlppepeonghs, coldsy
"t-ruiip and whooping cpugn and Is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents anytfndeiTcJ of a cold to reBUlt in pneumonia. Al l "druggists. /
WlVCK§ C O R N E R S .
K i i . M c C r o w is quite i l l . _
Jlelanoy Cooper spent Sunday am
-Mnwlay-i«iir M asotw.—
-8. O. Had ley is quite i l l at the home
uf his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Boyce.
hlkwe-Ho 1 leywult «pent-StHHi*y
with her parents-itl North-Waterloo,
J».mes Cook who has been visiting
his molher~for someTri|ie"mgTetttT.rred
•to Hay C i l y .
. Mr, and Jlrp, A l l e n Bkidmore spenL
Sniiday with M r. and M r s . Lewis
k i e o f UoadiUa.
It is rumored-^ha t we are to have
free r u i n l delivery In this vicini ty In
the near future.
~* Seward and M a r y Backus spent
several days visiting relatives in this
v i c i n i t y last week.
M r. and Mr s. John How lett and
M r. and M rs. Ernest , Bows Spent
Thursday wTth.Mr, aBd.Mrs. Blake
y. .M r s . George liesehchwerdt was a
Jackson visitor part ot last week.
M i ss L y d i a Blckett is spending afew weekb with her mother at Chelsea.
- M i s r M:ary and Albert H e l m have
been suffering With an attack of thegrip-
M r. and Mrs . John Liebeck gave adance at -their home Tuesday eveningof this week. < . _
Frank Page ol Chelsear-spent lastweek with M r. and Mrs . George Was-ser and family. _ ,
Charles las t of Jackson spent lastWednesday with M r. and Mrs. GeorgeHeseischwerdt.
Mian Kmwia Young sp'ifit a_few days
irom a .ladder while repairing a l a n
A sleigh load of young people drove
over and gave M r. and - M r s . M c M a i n
a very pleasant surprise Friday eve
ning. • .
Two sleigh .loads of young people
from, L o d i and a number from Free
dotu mid Sharon gathered atrthe-home
of A . H. K u h l and hada very enjoy
able time Tuesday evening.
-41AD TO COXQUMJi-O&JUEr -'I was just about gotie," writes Mrs .
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.C , I had Consumption so bad that tilbest doctors said I could not live morethan a month, but I began to use DrKing's New Discoveryand was. whollycured by seven bottles and am how stoutand wel l ." It's an unrivaled life-saverin ComBumptlon, Pneumonia, LaQrlppeand Bronchitis; Infallible for Coughs.Colds, As thma, Hay Fever, CroupWhooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles50c and $1.00^ T r i a l _bottleB free at(Jlazler & Stlmson'a drug stor e.
-
F R A N C IS C O .
Henry-Gie8ke^ »pjSnt last Thursday
at Jack8oih-
M r s . John Horni ng is suffering with
rheumatipm.
il lias, returned homefrom Sylvan.
F ra n k-
Scherer took
last.
in Jackson
siKhte Wednesday
Several from here attended the party
at Grass Lake Friday night.
r t d w i n Schen'k has~been sp^ndtngT n e a r e 9 t ,| ck e tagent,or address
few days with Ann Arbor friiends^ 1—u^-^-^-Ste ktrjolT, Distr4et
M r s . Charles M i l l e r left recently to
visit her parents at Defiance, Ohio.
B o r n , on February 7th, to~Mr. and
M r s , Charles Biemenschneider a son.
B o r n , 911 February »th, to Mr. anil-Mt-«—E-.I—Mnabach rtf M n n i i h , for.
of last .week with her Bitter, M r s . ChrisUentner o f L i m a .
. F l a t t U f f l i o y , sourness, bvk taste, l o s s ^
appetite, a sense o fwe l * ^o t ^a^BSSt t f t eT
eating, togetaier wi th uneasiness, impa
tience. Irritability of temper, nervousness,
anxiety, lost energy depression of spirits,
sick headache, ba d dreams and sleepless
ness, come ' from wea k and debi litate d
nerves. That k i n d of nerve s h ave t o be
braced, np, s t rengthened. Invigor ated and
helpe d if you would have a s ound s tomach,
a keen appetite and a oaeerful mind.
" M y etomaoh was so weak th a t I could
eat only thA light est food an&t hat caused
me great disfiess, In spite of. the best
physicians here an d in, Chica go I grew
worse unti l I was confined injbed, wher e I
remai ned eight een months. I began to
impro ve wi th the first bottle of Dr. M i l e s '
Nervine and grew steadily stronger unti l I
wa s w e l l . M y weight increased from 90
to IC Q pounds." Mn o. H . Jok es , - 7
Brings baek- appt^teT stimulates digestion, gives refres hing sleep to "the tired brain, health-
; - Jul v i t a l l Q f tp. the n e r v ^ « e n t e r s ^ a n d tones up the whole system.
D r . M i l e s M e d i c a l C o E l k l u r t , Znd.o ^ y - a H (St tggtots o n a g o a t a n t e e .
E E N T S , R E A L E S T A T B ^ - E O D N D ,
L O S T , W A N T E D , ETC.
M r s . Ilbmer B o y d recinews recen tly of the drowning ot herniece, Mi88 Ildria Spencer/ s '
M r s . J ; Zahn w ho has been Hfe-guestof her parents, M r. Slid Mrs. L . Rankhas returned to her home at Det roi t.
Jodd Leibeck is preparing~ro~movelb the liouse recently vacat^l_byjCyrUsUndike^s soon us the repairs are completed. -
The gramapbone entertainment -atthe M . E. church last Monday evening war^adjoiirne d for the lack ofhearers.
M r s . I-IpmeE_B.ovd.is able to be ju tagain alter being confined to herhome the past six weeksrheumatism.
with sciatic
Quite a number of. young peoplefrom Grass-4iake attended the partygfver at Burleigh Wbilaker's Wednesday evening,
M r. aod M rs. -C. H. Updike arelocated in their coty»home in Chelsea.Their many friends in this v i c i n i t yregrfet to loose th-is worthy couplefrom our midst.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
"democrats of-Lyndon wi l l hold a Consisting of 140 acresI¥nown ascaucus at the town house February 18tb„ -H-o Bovd fartn located lust Sdn- 7 o'clock p, m. to elect four- delegates
Hj
--V
' m y a l a r m
' I o c a l e Q ] u s t 8 0 u
the county convention to be held inAnn Arbor February 21st.
; B y order of Committee.
LaGftppe Qulekly Cured.,
1 and" l8«9 '"In the winte r of 1898 and-1899 I wastaken down with a severe attack of whatis called La Grippe" says F. L . Hewett,a prominent druggist of Winfield III"The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.It broke_up the cold and stopped thecoughing l ike magic, and 1 have never
_slnce been troubled with Grippe." Chamberfsfb.s Cough Remedy can always bedepended upon to break up a severe coldand ward off any threatened attack ofpneumonia. It Id pleasantXo take, ton,
JVhlcn. makes It the most popular preparatluus Iu use for these ailments. 1orsale by-all druggist. --vj
. WESTERN HATR8 REDUCED.-
Greatly reduced one-way rates w i l lbe in effect from fiblpHgn, Tvfto7jriTfrVeand Manitowoc via Wisconsin CentralRailway to points in Minnesota, Northflakots,r ^Montana,—Idaho;—Oregon,Washingto.n and .Br i t ish Columbia eachTuesday, commencing February 12thand continuing until Aj>i i 1 SOih.
merly of this.place, a-daugliler.
The ladle s' A id Socieiy ot the Ger-
n)af l -SL-J£. church met-w ilh-M leei
Carrie and Ma rtha Biemenschneider.
M r. and Mrs. Henry. Lehman and
family of Waterloo were I he-guests o f
M r. and M rs. II. J. Mbsbach Sufiday.
MlssesCarrH Bo h weinfurlh and M a r v
Recent experiments show that al l class'AtU-UI fuuds may be eomnletely digested
TjV'a preparation nnTleti Tfndnl r)yapApoi<.
TO CUKK A C O L D IN O NE DAVTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.Al l drugglBts refund the money If It fallsto cure. K. W. -Grove's signature is on
-«BC"H1)ax. 2fio.
ewis Freer Is belter.
sumle are spending a tew dayw=Ht
tliV,home of M r . and Mrs. B. Whit-
aker\ _
M r N j i u d Mrs. Burleigh Whitaker
left 011 Thursday for Detroi t, Durand
and Owosso where they w i l l spend
some llrfie,
M r s . Henry Biemenschneider of Port
Huron, who-has been spending some
time With her parents here; has re
turned to~lrer home: —' ' "
Hobert, the I year old son of Bev.and Mrs , Katterhenry, died Saturdaynight ot brain fever. The funeral washeld Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
Onela Katterfaenry, who baa been attending school at Bay C i t y returnedhonjeTbiirsdny last'because of the I l l ness and death of ber little brbtlier.-
-- • • , &
Cure, which absolutely digests w hat^ oueat. As It la the only combination of alltho natural dlgestdn.ts ever devised, th*dfemano ror it has^become enormous, Ithas never failed to cure the very worstcases of indigestion and It always RivesInstant relief Glazier* Stlinson
—-There ie always danger In uslnjr conn-forfeits or DeWltt's Witch . Hazel Salve.The original is . a safe and oertaba eur»for.plles. . It is a soothing and Healing
the. Meinhold has purchased
Jerusalem'mills and wlll.contlpue the
business there as herelotbre.
School In dleirlot N oi 3 has been In
nitel^poslpohtd, c a n se oL J i y ^ i l i j i
nets ottfO) Uooher, M i s s Ida Kensob,
WORVJKO Orm TIUB..Eight hour laws are Ignored. by. those
tireless little worker s- D r. King's NewLi fe Pi l l s . Mil l ions are alwAys at"#ork,tngftl ami d»y,-onr ing-lndlgf lst ionj.5 l l l -lousness, Constipation, Slca Headache TanQ all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troub•.eaF-JSasy, pleasant, ssfe^ m i , Only35o at Glazier & Sllmion'e drag store."
1 -
Pass.Agenty,W^Gr*y.T Saginaw, M i c h . , orJas. C. Pond, G e u ' l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wi s. 11
L i k e bad dollars, all counterfeits ofDeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth
The original quickly cures piles,lores and ail skin diseases.. Glazier "&"Stlmson.
RAISE CALVES WrTHOttt MILK.Thousands are doing it cheaply and
successfully with Blatcbford's Calf JMealth«=pwfe<rt-urtl1c l«ubstltnte.- TryTt.—18 WatsotrWelch Grain & Coal Co.
salve for sores and all Bkln diseases. Glazler & Stlmson,
For weakness and prostration fol lowing grippe there Is nothing so" promptand effective as One Minute Cough Core.This prsTjaratlon^is highly endorsed asan unfai ling remedy for all ltnt ea t -andTlnng troubles and Its early use preventsconsumption.-'- It was ^a de to curequickly. Glazier & 8tlnuon
Reports 8how_a.<rreatIy looreased deathratejrom throat and lung troubles, due.„ .1. , c f o l l p i p
n e a 1 n o ni
8
Advertisements under this head w i l l beprinted fo? 15 cents for the first insertionand 10"cents
-
for each subsequent insertion. ,
H O U S E TO R E N T . -
H . Avery .•Ipqiilre of Dr. H.
FO R S A L E — G o o d buggy, with leather
top, i single harness, all for |23. C a l l
at Cummlnga store. .,
F X J H I S r i S H I N " G G O O D S .
L A D I E S ^
F O U N D - ' — L a d l e s ' T i l k umbrella
at The Standard-office.
F O R " S A L E . — A quantity of red globeOhloh seed. Inquire of-^i-S.Spauldlhg.
F A R M F O R S A L E :
Known as the Rha Johnson farm; five
miles north of Chelsea, in the township
of Dexter, consisting of 169 acres; has a
good house; 1 basement barn; 1 80x40
foot horse barn; 25 acres flrst-class tim
ber; all kinds ot fruits. "Inquire of O,-Suikl ia i t . : —r
F A R M F O R S A L E .
the0"
Sylvan Center and four miles west ofChelsea. This farm has good buildings,is wel l adapted for stock or dairy, sugarbeets, tobacco, onions, etc.- For parti cu/lars Inquire of Uon>e$:Boyd, Sylvan,
M. Boyd, Chelsea
Wm , J. Knapp, President,' I Juhiri t. Gams, ~ ~
W E L L F E D
men are invariably of a happy disposition
So patronize
E A R i r r ^ T A l M N T -
are wel l nourished. tThe food 19 of excellent quali ty being
procured from houses of high reputationand Is bo carefully prepared In our kitchen that nothing is lerHoTEe desired. Thewaiter's are prompt, courh"iujyind atten-tlvc, and prices—— —
D I N N E R S l&.C&M3S^r===
Fresh baked goods and confectionery^ alwayB on hand.
J . G . E A R L ,Frist door east of Hbag & Holmes.
If yon want a-finnil Cnnl Smfte c a l l M a
Sport, E l k , _ Woodman,
Spot or A r r ow ,
BesTfSo Cigars on the M a r k e l
VAlTtrFAUTUKKU BT
S O H U S S L E B B R O S . , Chelsea
S E N D
Vour Laundry work
to us. '•
W"e wi l l treat yon,
TTaTTlheyear 0.
to thenrevalence ofand grlb. We-advise the usiCough Bore In al l , of the
the only harmless remedy_that givesfeaulta. .Children l ike it,
la-Immedlai
ip, pmaof One Minutellfficulties. It
Glazier & Stimsoni
T h l . algnatare U 011 every boi of the gtmnlae
La i a t i vo B f O H w Q u i t i H i e w i M athe emedy hat rnrea a eold in o h Omj
*Tk Cbelsea Steam i
B a t h R o o m i n C o n n e c t i o n
A powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak bnllar, and we oan't keep np the
strain of an afttlve Hfe with a weak atom
ach; ngWier can we stop the human ma-
chine RTmake repairs, If the stomach
cannot digeaJL^nough food to keep the
Ko
" tjiulerwear 'ihc. tn yi nil
Jlos ter y l&c to oOc
— Lnomeis Corsets ¢1.00
Misses Corsets 50c
I R
Cahiraere Gloves 25c
Outing.NightGown $1.00
K i d G loves $1:00 to-$1.25
Cl i i l d r e t i ' s liats
J3MUlreu's Mittens
i
Gloves and Mitt ens 25c to $1
Boys Knee Pants 25c to "ftc
- Baya_Cani.^.o
L a d i e s ' and Gent l em e n ' s
F u r n i s h i n g ^ G r o o d B and
Groce r i e s . : : : :
• Want ed1
—Eggs, an d Good Bu t t e r .
/- Ca pi ta l an d Reaoirrcea. ge bru ar y 2, 1901, f833,48fr<31.
O l d e s t a n d - S i r o n g e s t B a n k i n W e s t e r n W a s h t e n a w .
OwnB and offers inirmoiintB suitable for the Investment of email savings or large sun
G e r m a n E m p i r e G o v e r n m e n t 3 1- 2 p e r c e n t B o n d s
inJOOmark^OO mark and 1,000 mark Bdnds. Interest payable A p r i l ' l a t and Octo-vei lstoai:U.jHirr--IuierBst coupons cashed afTCnELsicx Savings Ba nk, The afwvInvestment yields 4 per cent interest, while the U. S. Bonds yei ld less'than 2 pencent. These Ronds are appreciated" by our German friends ln view pf the ohnoxioud
tax law applymg to real estate mortgages, rendering ft more and more difficult idplace money on Tarm mortgage bmns within the state of M i c h i g a n which wi l l m3more than 2* to 3 per cent after ueducllng taxes. "
V 58
T h i s B a n k p a y s 3 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t o n m o n e y s
p o s i t e d w i t h i t a c c o r d i n g t n i t s r u l e s .
D I R B O T O R S i :
Palmar, M T>~,
Thomas 8. Sears, Vioe President,1
WmrPrSchenk,Victor D. Hlndelang,
Heman M T W ciebtLtI
Geo. p7fJlazier*;"Ca8lile.rJ
Theo. k Wood, asst. Cashier. -1). W. Greenlea f, Teller. A. K. StimsOn, Andlt or
T ~ F A . M H A R N E S S .
W e ha ve a fine st ock of te am harness, suitable for^
w o r k on t lnre lec t r ic road, an d when ydTwtf t h rough
the y are a ll right for the fa rm . "- -
P r i c e c ons i s t en t w i t h qua l i t y and f u l l y guar ant eed - . -
-1-
l iavp hundreds -e f -db l la r a wor t h o f B l a n k e t s - w l T i c l i i
m i i B t bo sold.
H a v i n g h o u g h t d i r e c t f r o m t h e f a c t o r y w p h t a
^l
£ / r » „ uM
£ ^ ^ Ge nu '
featurS are am ong our att rac tiv e
C o m e e a r l y a n d g e t t h e b e s t s e l e c t i o n .
, O . S T E I N B A C H .
S t a n d a r d S o w l n j r . M a o h l n e « . v -
O F E V E R Y K I N
W E H A V E T H E M .
W e h a v e a v o r y c p m p l e l e s l o c k o f F e l t b o u ta n d M a c k i n a c s o c k s , G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s .
TVS h o t g u n s te-Eahta
J O H N P A ^ R E j U L ,
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 5/8
Wednesday, February 87,
/ a d 4 M » . ^ ' f ^ * t S £
_ . i
n V' A. A-. * J.B M
*uU dle g. bridge overdue creek
wIlUrfTa box goolalat the; home
j d M r s . 0- Wanker Tuesday
Btrable w i l l s e l l ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 8
D
:_oa
mtiBT-ofto-memoe^*-**44
**"B
; S ^ T Z . plac#.vb.lted
e to a wreok'at Francisco, Sator-,
^ l D g . tUere w l « j w trains Jrom
2 S ^ » U o'clock. ...^mo^counoll of Btoekbridge
„ .lo, Chaa. A. Ward, who Isflngaged
,hepractice of law iu An n Arbor , wa»
ern o e l e g » ^ » g t n e l i a t h l f r W e e l 1 •
.nectal meeting of O l i v e Chapter,P- ... .. . .. M.annln h a l l . FeU-
- . 1 , ,
h? h ? ™ H u 0 L w W , < n t e , o l , |- f e « mteren
J " » N ? " f
- M0Laren,who wUU,ontlnuethe business. MVm Bai ley haj accepteda position inR m
\maety
B t o r e w Aon Ar bor,— Plymouth M all .
Partie s .rppresentipg the Uawkes &
'Angus electric railway were ln town
Tuesday conferring with our citizens re
garding a prospective lin e from Dexter
through Freedom to this village, but
citizens who favor electric roads, would
prefer the extension of the Saline branch
to this vUlege, The gentlemen did not
seem to give much encouragement for
the construction or thy roterpnTs yea r.i ;
Manchester Enterprise. .
Railroad Commissioner Osborn w i l l
ask the legislature to provide a penalty
for farmers and others, who abuse the
privilege s incident to the eBtabUshment
of farm crossings. Tne-eornntfsstonerhas authority to establish these crossings
for the use of farmers who seek accessto their lands, but no penalty ia-provtded
for those who leave the gates, open and
permit cattle to wander on the right of
way. The right to order the* crossings
abandoned w i l l be.a'sked for .
L. F. B u e l l , pastor ofthe Congrega
. Monal ohurch at Syracuse, N . Y.^jayaUt
ith for thfl purpose ori»itMiott>|g|y^e-me-grearpTeaBnre to bear witness
to the worth of the F l s k Jubilee Singers
e s will we e t a t
Masonic hal l ,£
' the^mtrjwse^oiJnltl
T1 , » B . y . P- V wl» 8'vea social *tfe
=^- * B a l d w i n Wednesday
« , February •0th, Everybody Is
^Nashvttle . Tenn., under the manageI ment of the Rbv. K _ A . M A f y ^ —
S, j^e1kWStSnWd^rg ive- th^
J U U> be covered by the free rural
, routes w hlch Itave oeen l aid out
Abou forty of the members of the
Star visited M r. and Mrs. Henry
wn of Lima Tuesday evening. A
leasant time is reported-
There will be a box social Frida y e ve^
t o g, February 22J, at the home of. Mr .
ndMrJvPbilir.Zerwincke in Sharon for
benefit of the Sharon » Lutheran
Garret Conway was the young boy who
been given the cr edit for
Boppng 'be team mentioned In the com-uDlcatlonto The Standard from J. P.
load laet week.
Wednesday February 20th, w i l l be Ash
feduBsday, ho begtaatag of Lent , The-
Blemn blessing and distribution of ashes
take-plac? in St. Mary's chu rch next
ijday st-8 a. m.
P E R 8 0 N A L .
Miss Anna M i l l e r spent last Sunday iuDexter. ' \ -
Jobn Kel ley weo^jkDexterand Pinck-ney last week.
Miss Mabel Ql l l am of Ypslfauti la visit-log friends here.
M r s . Charle s Whltake r, who haB beenquite III, is better.
• D. H . Wureter spending a few days of
this week at Lesl ie.
• John P. M i l l e r of Detroit spent Sun*day with bis parents.
John McQulnliiBS called on friends lnA nn Arbor last Tuesday,
Miss Bul l ing of Fowlervllle Is the guestof Mrs. Geo. P, Staffan.
Miss Etta Fuster spent last.jweek inA nn Arbor with her hunt.
Robert Easson of Cleveland called on
friends in Chelsea last week.Miss Mary A. Clark spentsome days of
last week-witb relatives In Beaters-
Michael Bereuder of Dexter was the
guest of Peter Uludelang,last we ek,
John Hindelang was called to Albio n ,
Wednesday evening by his uncle, Vic tor .
Walter North of Battle Creek visited
friends here the. latter part of last week
Miss Emma SeJd^oj^Iaefcjon is the
T l l l l e airbach
-Dwlgbt V«hliorn of this village sustained luxuries many year s, ago by the,
-* load of bay w hich ne-bis leg above
as was si.
overturning of. a I bayoft
surgery.leged, made asecdnd amputation after a
cessUated the amputationthe ankle. Defective
few years necessary,be
'rom the first behas been forced to'use a crutch, or up towithin a week or two, wben It was superseded by an artificial leg constructed onscientific principals. E. J.-Foster madeMr . V an Horn a present of this leg,- andalso took blm to Detroit to have It fitted.Hearing of the generous" act, we calledat Mr . Foster's store to make an Inquiry'or two concerning it, when we were strictly enjoined not to mention the name ofthe donor. We refused to heed the request, although we would do M r. Fosler
any other favor. _In_thniUinlplng a
guest of her cousin, Missthai week.
John Wlsner, the building mover, of
Mftwhealet was n Chelsea visitor the first
sang in the Good W i l l chur ch on the eveninfrof Noyemberjlth, iRaa, »n,i
liKhteoVthe^large^audlence^whtch'nlledthe church to overflowing that, with noother advertisem ent ^han, a brief? announcement' f rom the platform, theyfilled the church for a concert-the nextevenlog—the night^>f ele ction. ^Thesesingers w i l l give a concert at the M. Echurch, Friday evening, February 22d.
• S C H O O L R t P O B T . '
Nnmea of Poplla Who Have not Been Ab
— ^-- »Bt-n or-lB rayt
Superlnt enden t'rreppr t for the month
.385ending Janua ry 25,-1901Total number enrolled
• Total number transferred";":Number of ro-entrles. , 91Total number bfelunging at date...... 1C4Number ot uon resident pupils;....... 40Number of pupils not'absent ortardyj*)Percentage qf attendance. 92, iW. Wi Oikfobd, Supt.
1-nton -school
Howard Armstrong Jacob^FornerJ
WaTTeu CTeddes" ""HlowaTd'ttotniBr'(Jarl Plowe
"Herriian Poster
wil l be held mStrgpedrf-tervi^s
HwjTcfiurcb every Sunday.and Fri day
erenog in Lent The Way of the Cross
t ollowed by the Bene diction with the
Assed aacramont w i l l ,bo given. ——
-.'Hi* ollowing- electric light and water
iDtktcommissoners were appointed last
eveonfc For three years.'G.W.TurnBull,
HB.Uolme8; for two-years, D . C . M c L a r e n ,
LP.Vogel; lor one year, W m. Bacon.
Arthur Krnaetlebfee »pee».""Car l MenSlng.JosleTJaconL e i l a Ooddoa -E n i d Holmes'
.Car l VogelHelen Burg
-Luuise-irefbBT"Inez Marshal l
Cora Niukerson Cora Sted manN e l l i e Walsh ' E l i z a Zlncke 'Rosamond Smith Amy Wbalia nBarbara Schwlkerath
M av E . CKE ECTi^Teacber ;
. HlKXltORADK. ,
LaMonUJeGole Vera Comstock
Three sleigh loads of Chelsea's young
peope vUed the pleasant farm homaof-Mr»04 Mrs. Janies M c L a r e n , sr., in
llmi-Htiiiesday^evenlng..,,. A very.
Hpeuant lme was reported by-all panic-
John FletcherHarry FosterLeland FosterGeorge Keenap .Dwlght M i l l e t - "Harry-Stedaian.Harry
KeuBch
Lonure CurtisV io la Lemi i ionAnna WalworthSi i sa EverettA l t a SkidmoreHerbert SelienkR o l l l n . Schenk
but most worthy and good citizen, he hasshown a benevolence of heart based onhe noblest and truest Christianity, Such
man-does not live for himse lf alone.—^rasa Lake'News.
\Take Rocky Mountain Tea.erminate poison. 'Feel it
See itjex-revltallze
your blood and nerv er and bring backthat-happy, Joyous feeling of boyhooddafs. 85c , Aa k your druggist.
\ A FIHEilAN'aCLO&BCALL
• "1 stuck to my engine, although everyjoinUached and every nerve'was rackedwith "pain," writes C. W. Be llamy , a locbmotlve fireman, of Burlingt on, Iowa.,"I was,weak and pale, w ithout any appetite and all run down. As I was aboutto give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and, after taking Itr-Welfrasrwelr-arI ever did in my l i fe. ' '" Weak; s ickly,run down people always gain new life,strength and vigor from tbelr use. Trythem. Satisfaction guaranteed by Olazle'r & Stlmson.
of the week.
Mtb'. L i z z i e Beeler aad-sonrand-Lldy Beeler spent the past few days
An n Arbor with relatives.
What are the new developments inbuilding the Boland electric road? Well ,
l l i e contract for 100,000 fse tof timbers,southern pine, for the trestle work of the.overhead bridge a t the- crossing of theMichigan Centra l and-Detroit & ChicagoTraction Company east of-Michigan Center," Baid an official of the latter company,"has been le t to Heyaer, Walker & Co.The forces ot men who were polle d off onaccount of the snow storm, have beenputjaack to-work, west of ©l iel sea, andwe Bre now-dtotributln g 70,000 ties "between Grass Lakrand Ann Arbor.—Jack-son Patriot. t- L
f T H I S ' W E E K .
A com plete s wee p ing ou t o f al l win ter goods , oddBiand
e n ds , odd qual i t i es , b r oke n lo ts and "d i scont inued
___—Jines of goods before our - aBt mia l^f T'e
A l l Jacket*, shawls, bed blankets, underwear, dress goods, flanne ls.
. men's over shirts, sweaters, caps, gloves add mittens, overcoats,
ulsters, suits, odd pants, horse blankets, fur coat", etc., cheaper
than you w i l l buy them elsewhere. " ' *,
P r i c e s C u t n o F i g u r e , S t o c k m u s t b e R e d u c e d .
2 8 d o z e n , h e a v y l i n e n
H u c k T o w e l s , 2 0 x 4 O i n c h
N e w . G o o d s j u s t r e c e i v e d .
A b s o l u t e l y w o r t h 2 0 c , n o w
2 5 c p e r p a i r o r $ 1 . 5 0 p e r
d o z e n .
M E R C A N T I L E G O .
tUlRkt*lK•tSUt*Ut*tKK>C> >t>tK»t*t*^*t*. StftSUt SJUU«UWSWUMt»tSMt«tim»l»i»t»t»t»S*'.. . . -. ' - -
%
F R E E M A N ' S S T O R E h a s a r e p u t a t i o n
s e l l i n g G O O D t h i ng s t o e a t ch ea p .
for
T h i s W e e k w e O f f e r
2000 nice sweet oranges at 15c dozen ""•Larpe ripe Redland navel oranges at 30c dozen
25 ladies regula r $8.50, $10.00 and $12 00 Jac kets , [al l thjs season*
make] w i l l be closed, out at 96 00. Posit ivel y the greatest bar-
gafnl ever ottered ln Chelsea. No better style garments; np better
made gaimeute; no better fitting garment shown anyj
, cmlTal l .wool and si k or satin lined throughout.
Ladies' Plush Capes, fur trimm ed, reduced to $6.0.0, $6.60, $7.60,$8.60
^ Children's. Jackets marked way 'ddwJU—.' -
Dress Goods at from 1-4 to 1-2 off regulnr prloea,
A l l Fancy S i l k s marked way down.
A l l odds and eiida in-Underwear at reduced prices.
IIaJJ^and_Caps marked wky down.
C l o t h i n g w a y b e l o w O r d i n a r y C l o t h i n g P r i c e s
—Not old truck, but new, up-to-date clothing that is in every wa\
Superior to the ordinary ready-made clothing ai id marked at i j k h ^
'8ft
jtSg prices, w i l l he shaved another go per ceut Juiiug-rnis sale.
300 P A I R S OF S H O E S wM bei oloW ou' t daring this sale. Our sal-"
, prices w i l l make them By.
Every dollars worth df goods that can be turned int"-M ah mmt g-., ]
during this sale. Don't miss it. - - '
*
Fla>nENe« N . Bacusiah, Teacher
gioirrit- OBA&B)PaiiiJBacon ." . Leone Ge l skeJ . HeseUchwerdt Erme H u n ^
Tit phonogrnpli entertainment which
11" have beeu given iu tho h a l l over
—Saffan-bock nas adjourned unti l next
rebelling-when It will3
'be given
• ineJCLujr, M, halL The noise from
tt» bowling "alley was too loud for the
The Baptist peo rle hope soon to re-ep-t& 'heir remodeled hotiBA_Q
f
worship;
Vtai one leaiure of the Reopening w i l l be
banquet given by the young peo-
i ' J " ln
'be new dining room of the
tSonrch uvhich time they w i l l be pleased
l torecelve the many friends of the church
•it'' --
IT ^1
1Q caucua held Saturday aftefhoon
I.wloiiowinKTeTegateB to the republican
V»ltoly convention weire elected : W
ap p ^E ^Hi t e r K / W o o d , GPalmer F . W . Koedel, A . W . WllkTnson,Ph
"'P bweinf iirlh^j—D—W tson W .
J .
i t
Austin KeenanL l l i a SohmidtHarry'Tciylor
Guy M o N a r r i ^ aBart Snvder
-Kent Walwocth-Oi . ivk R7Tti)iiKi5s7Tej
SKVKNTU OKAWRuth Bartcb Winnalee ComstockJennie Ives Myr ta llafnprBessie Kempf Julia Kalnibac l iQiauu Bwailbout H o z q l ijpooj:Louise LaemtnleHomer LI,Florence
Emm'a KochRoy Wl l l i auia"tliaTT
Ieselscbwerdt -—Mamie E. F i . k t c i i k r , Teacher..
5 bunches large ripe yellow bananas at 20c and 25c doz.en
—^\Best Cape Cod cranberries at 12c quart
" N i c e smooth-waxy lMfi'ons at 20c and 25c dozen
Large mellowolTveTat 20c pint
— _F^ncyjiweetjriixed pickleaat 20c quarL.
Large. cncnmber pickres 5c dozsn
Choice California pruues 0 puuuds for 25c
Fancy evaporated apricots 15c pound
Finest N . Y . State buckwheat at 30c sack
Fancy sweet table syrurr25c gall on
-—;'.._-.. —• " J u r e maple-sap syrup;30oquart ., .
. Choice' bame andpsscoffarriglsf prices. _
Cannetrr eeela bies and frults'of a ll kinds, the finest quality and lowest prlce_10 uounds-besrrclled oats for 25c . * 8 potrUds broken r ice for 25c
4 pounds"Vall-Crane crackers for 25e—-- -i ea de r condensed mi lk 10c canBjbara;whlte Russian suapllor
=
S5c=
C L O T H I N G . C L G T K i N G . 1
'- r- , R
. . ^ - W e a r e h e a d q t j a r t e r s fo r the ^
R F I N E S T T A X X O E l N G r 1
i n W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y .
We have the largest and best stock to select from and—tint d(,Har«
i j y i l l go farther here to dress-you, and dress you w e l l than elsewhere
JIVe pay the hlgheaf market price for^Butter, Eggs, Apples^Popcorn, etc.
SIXTH QltADE.Ruth Bacon Emmett CarpenterA l i c e Chandler J oh u FabetVera OrnhaM UerOiTie HiiBg-Adellne KalmbachBesaie Swatlhout
Agnes M u r p l i y -Bertha Turner
George Hafiier. . —s
Anna M. Bkissb i^ Teacher.
, »dttielder M a r t i n WacteerAut,H'Wm Hsi ' l i , U, M . OaviB. Martinllerkle
"•*>»• P. Glazier;
PI m i (1BADE.MarSuerlte Eder M y r o n GraptN i n a Hunter- ^'lara ffoc,b_
M a r y Lambrecht • Ethel MoranRoy QulnnLvnnStedma n. _ .
EIiza btkh Dkpew , Teacher.
•JJ i JUlawi r ln ihe employ o f - T h f f H "
^ i " 'l o r a l l w a
y e ompiny was In-
P»syeiterday,iaytng out InS eon»eTJfgf«»<l, taking levels and getting thlngB
^ to have work open wttbrthe season-
her of aprlng. Tbe company
| S ^ *6X
Pe
cu i 80 carloads of ties to reach
•nyday/ The freight; b i l l s have
Albert Bates Edith Batea^fargaretha Eppler lteuben FosterTforence Hoetll^r UarloW Lemmon
F l i f t Matnnev -» Alge rnon Palmer«
1
?a
. .M a t o n
. L ; Ti - S ch wl k e r a t h - -Reynolds Bacon
MlTdred Cook P»n
l Mar t in .M i i a r e u ^o u
^ A V a h T e aober.
P'ed.-DexterJ.eaderr
Dora
cmlty that
V "°f t h
*aoa>
lna|Jonbfoountyoomo f
"ohools on thedem ooraUo
••wittttn, sprin g _ M » , J | o p p e Ts" weir
., "°h 8 r e
8s ihU 1b his native town, has
.-.i /es-qualtaoatitms thVl are needed to fred Bennett
Car l Chandler
Affa N Davis 5 l .
t h l
'l m p o t t a n t o f f l IQ«
w A
*' he gett
rnnttle. ..
Baa
swres, i t
worH wias^a nfe for. marvellous
ointmentsurpasses any othot aalva, lo
sf B u n a I To r
'M m
" 'o<TOi»«% Cfflfhs, cibatles Carpenter-- ^ * % ¾ ^ :
I ^ V l l o l M o r e s . Fel loni i , Ulnars, TVt, ^ ^ o n ^ ^ S M l ^ ^
".Mary"5i)lmagle
Tm BDORADB. «
Ralph Gieakie Nada Hoffman
SECOND 0HADE.-Iva UhmanPaul M-aroneyRoySehiefetBteln
-. —f ~— » vt | aaasJUaBP %t lajpp VS . j *affa# a*a ni iunTFuTler-te u LehmanNina SohusBler
Y o u are cor d ial ly inv i ted to o a l l an d see
t h e G r a n d E x h i b i t i o n of
I J i T i T i
1I T » 0 n ^ . i T . g Vfthrnnry i g And f t los ing Febr nar yJL fc
Q u i c n a H n g R a n g e s E v e r ML
Bake s on Ove n Rack an d Oven Bot tom afeSame Ti me .
S H O W N , I N F U L L O P E R A T I O N
B a k i n g B i s c u i t s i n 3 o r i m i n u t e s .
F r e e R e f r e s h m e n t s S e r v e d D a i l y .
G u a r a n t e e Bo nd g i v en b y Ma k e r s w i t h E ach Ra ng e .
m m
i M t f S ' m m m c a p e s
made and re-modeled- We carry in atock |
weapr- Agent for the celebrated Dyers.
it S i l k and Woole n Goods Cleaned by our New- Proeese-
aud finished l i k e new goods. ^ '
Samples a r i l Estimates furnished on application.
G L A S S B L O C K T A I L O R P A R L O R S .
'Phone 37.J . J . R A F T R E Y , P r o p r i e t c
H H f r l W I
G E O . H . F 0 3 T E R & C O . ,
a
P L U M B E R S .
* Dea l e r s i n r u m p s , r^ pe s , S i t t i n g s a n d - W i n d m i l l s .
Patent^wood:rod couplings. No moreT>uryand bolts, to lose. A' *° J
patent pressed leathers for tubular wells.
T u b u l a r W e l l D r i v i n g a n d R e p a i r i n g p r o m p t l y :
a t t e n d e d to .
j^a^WHlexoMnjre^wlndmillA.pumpSt.eto.^Ior grain,
t a t 1 ^ a U ^ a a t l . . i . . . . . . a ^ „ . . , a . i , a .
stsuusjutststststsw SPECTAOI.B8 A ND E TE OLAvSaBS ststttitttsuutsu i
^cainniq^ajinfijs^jir
ne^" /
Atvl averythlno el w 1 n t b » t n t e n , elwk u*
t Jewelry line can be bouoht at
lowrtt prioea at
1
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 6/8
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 7/8
-.W C«-« Of l U g M e * - -
„BIO. witn » « • « * •
' '., «1 w & U U Klopvch, H. T.) Feb- M - - ta »Ws <Ha-
" » Talmage •ttoro
* V , J t i v e religion and »heartyC o u t onthe right .Ida or ev.
£ text. M a * ' * * . "Thoun«at spirit Icharge thee.
t 2 ataae o t j F eW j o n^ I oThe son ol ti e household
ot an «vll eplrtt, which,
otter ( W W . v»r*ineHr ~tOr TTom business, or it wastad made h im - speechless,
the influenoe was on the patient ,
sol* w t •«l
#=
K *l s
*U
:impossible
this mem""a spirit?
„tm abroad today « d as l ivelyt as In New Testament times. the realms of- sermonology
iot Had discourse concerning ' T l i , devil which Christ charged
ininy text, saying. "Gome out of
jjrttrtetlT* Superstition.
-toBi has6 8 8 1 1 m u c * destructive
tiUton abroaa_ln the world~con-pessesslon by e v i l spirits,
rthe form of belief i n witchcraftjeliwlon swepif the continents,j were supposed to be possessed
j mie evil splrit.lwJitehTmade them Qthers. UP the elx -
(Uteatury in Geneva W OO personsm burned to death as wttfches. In
hborbood of France LO W psr-ai were burned. In t wo centu ries¢¢0()-persons frere slain as witches,rolfhty was the de lusion that it
ftdnded among Its vlet lnw some of greatest intellects of al l time, as ,Chlef Justice Matthew Hale
LSIt IMwurd Coke, and such re-
i*aa: been apotttioWEa?ion of
gWOen. and someumee the greatest
2 ¾ ¾ rour mout Hhut8*t «»eU mes sllsnce Is a crime and"PtSJraet; result of the baleful influence of the dumb devi l of oar te xtThere le hardly a man or woman whohas not been present on some occa-«? » w hep the Christian religion became a target oraillery., Perhaps Itwas over in the store some day whenthere was not much going on and thefi er *» w
« e In agroup, or It was in,tne factory aFthe nouu spell, or It was
0»l«ft^y«Lfarm under the trees whileyon were resting, or it was in the club-roOm, or It was tn a Boclal circle, or^jr aa ln the street on the way home
on soma occa-
*taJb*a 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ™
•lens,. tor that would toss ^thl vote^ a t h e i s t s . But "Whereae,- .an d
whereas," and "Whereas." Ninecheers w i l l be gtvenUor the plattor m.The dumb devi l of the text puts onewins; over the one platform and theother wing over the other platform.Those great conventions are openedwith prayer by thei r chaplains. If theyavoided platltudeB end told the honesttruth In their prayers they would aay:" O L b r d . we wa nt, to be postmastersand cftnsala-and foreign ministe rs andOhlted States district attorn-ye Vnr
each unO every oasicored by toauanol
0 nnu
01 Deireaenoe, tbiaCUi day ol December, A. D . II
A. W. OUSASOlPublicaau.) -- •-ussry:."Ball 's catarrh Cure Is taken internally, andact* directly on the blood and maoous aurfawsot the syaiein. Send far testimonials, free.
- - C H E M f r 4 ( # . / 1 ^ 1 6 0 ¾ ^F. J.Sold by DruRiitntR JSa
are the best
jmraed ministers of relig ion as Cotton of .whose books, Benjamin
said, shaped his life—and Baxter, and ArchbishopJ3ran-
. ud Martin muter and, amongnd philosophers. L o r d Bacon,
belief, which has become thejhinsTilocX or an sensible peopleT
aulted Its disciples among the wis est
slon which you remember without mydescribing It. flomeone gor th i laughon. the B ib le and caricatured the pro-ieeatcm of religion ashypocrisyrormade apun out of something that
.Christ said. The laugh started, and
.you Joined In, and not one word of protest did you utter. What kept yousilent? Modesty? No. Incapacity toanswer? Ho. L a c k of opportunity?No . It was a blow on both your-Hpsby the wi ng of the dumb devi l . \tsomeone should malign your father ormother or wife or husband or chi ld,you would flush up quick and e itherwith an Indignant w ord or doubled upfist make response. And yetTtete^lsour Christian religion which has-doneso much for you and so much for theworld that It w i l l take all eternity tocelebrate it, and yet when It was attacked you • did not so much as say:"I differ. I object. I am sorry to hearyou say that There is another side"to this," You Christia n people oughtIn such times as these to go armed,not with earthly weapons, but with thesword of the spirit. You ought to havefour or five questions With which youcould confound any man who -attacksChrlstlanlty^A-man 90 years old wastelling me how be put to Sight a scoffer.My aged friend said, to the skeptic •" D i d you ever_ read the history ofJoseph ln the B ib le ?" "Yes." saidthe man. "it is*.fine story and as Interesting
4
'*-story as Iever read."
" W e l l , now," said my old friend, "sup-
„ Holland In day Atttra.The Hague, as w e l l as every other
city, town and hamlet throughout H o l -land, y>wi Bisnmed fp.la attlrn for thecelebrations, and festivities u> oonorOf the queen's marriage.
Tbeat people of Swede n, Ge rmany^jbgland, France, Spain and New E ng
:
j i l i But while we respect witchcraft," j man who believes the B i b l e must
IfeleTc that therejare diabolical agen-^tb road In the. world. While thereMl ministering spirits to ble ss there| S Infernal spirits to h inde r, t o po ISBnlad to destroy. Chris t was speak ingl i t spiritual, existence w hen, standing
"ore the afflicted otle of the te it , he
that we are here, and fear that we w i l lStrive till the election next November.Qlve us office or we die. Forever a ndever, amen." The^-world, to say theleast. Is no better-than the church onthi s Bdhject of Bllence at the wrongtime . In other words, Ib It not timefor Christ ian ity to become pronouncedand aggressive as never before? Takesides for God and sobriety and right
eousness. ""K-tee-Lord1
be-God7 follow^him; if Baal," then follow him." Haveyou opportunity of rebuking aBin?Rebuke It Have you a chahce to cheera disheartened soul? Cheer it. Haveyou a useful word to speak? Speak It
B« up and Doing-Be out and out up and down for
righteousness. If your ship ~ls 4 > S S a j U t ? ~ "" " T ) ' " < T
ohHhe Paciflc ocean of God's me 7c yT r^ rh
. - g - ^ -B
"g1
- I ^ V ? ) ? ' / " ^
Dod'I Oat FooUorel Gat FAbT-BASBVA certain cure for Swollen, Smart-
fng. Burning, Sweat ing Feet, Corns andBunions, Ask for A l i e n ' s Foot-Ease, a^powder. Cures Frost-bi tes and Chll-.blains,_ A t all Druggists - and ShoeStores, 25a. Sample sent F B E E , Address A l l e n S Olmsted, L e B o y , N. Y.
traas. W the price of ooffee. Utoaodp a r p a o H « e . Bold by al l ipxmm
Love never worries about futurewards it bas its rewa rd Intlovlng.
Too Caa Gat Allan's Voot-Baoa
Write to-dhy to A l i e n H. Olmsted, LeB o y , ' N. Y. , tot aF R E E sample ofA l l e n ' s Foot-Ease, a powder. It curessweating, damp, swollen, achin g-fee tMakes new Or tight shoes easy. A cer-
• • ~ ft
Job was w i l l i n g to - serve GocT fornaught bnt God would not let him.
Time is money and both, are scarce
A teemedy for tha Grtppa..
Physicians recommend K E M P ' SB A L S A M , for patients afflicted with the
^grippe, as it is especially adapted for
pose that account of Joseph stopped:-half way?" "Oh," aald the man, "then/it would not be entertaining." " W e l l ,-nowr"-sald- my. frlena, "we nave ln thliTworld onlyehaJf of everything, and doyou not think that when we hear thelast half things may be consistent andthat then we may find that. Go d wasright?" . - ,
Sllenaa Glv«a Cb.aaraa.^ Oh__lrlends,-better load up with afew Interrogation points Yob- cannot
.hang out your colors from the maat--head^- .Show your passport'If you haveone. p<rnot finju/ggle xour"s oul Intothe harbor of heaven; Speak out forGod Close up the chapte r of lost opportunities' and open anew chapter.Before, you get to the door on yourway-out shake hands with someoneand ask him to- Join you on the roadto-heaven. Do not drive-up to heavenin -a two wheeled "sulky" with roomonly for one, and that. yourself, but.get' the biggest gospel wagon yon canfind and pile Itfull of- friends andneighbors and shout t i l l theyhear you_al l up and down the skies, "Come withus, and we w i l l do you good, tor thei « r d hath promised good concer ningIsrael." ThebppSrtunity for good whichyou may consider Insignificant Waybe tremendous for results, as when, onthe.sea Captain Haldane swore at the
shlp'B crew with' an oath that wishedthem all In--perdition, and a.Scotch
Cap
"Thou dumb and
ait of him.''deaf spirit.
Bomb .aod Daaf BplrlS. -J inlmt this.dumb devi l of the textl l p l you on your guard. Do- notl i l t that this agent of evil has putItktlllht on those who, by omission
ann, have had the gold-
afford to be silent when God and theB i b l e and the things of eternity, aTe
assailed. Y o n r silence, gives—Cflflssnito the bombardment of yonEgathef's-bouse. Tou allow a^ ^r ^F ^e east on
first symptoms^ but (ret a bottle todayand keep It on band for use the moment It is needed. - If neglected, thegVippe brings on pneumonia, K E M P ' SB A L S A M prevents this by keeping thecough loose and the lu ngs free from Inflammation Al l dr uggists, 25c and 50c.
Every w.an for himself Issynonymous with the devi l for usa 1L
talu cure fur C bl lbhi iuB and Frost-bites.A t all druggists and shoe stores; 25c
The fruits by_ which the.heart isknown drops from-the Ups.-
OoDahlna Leads to Cooanmptlao,Kemp's Balsam w i l l atop the cough
at once. Go to your druggist to-dayand get a sample bottle free; Spld in25 and SO cent bottlea Go at once;-delays aredangeroua, .
To l ive in hearts we leave behin d isnot to die.
Remedy for Grip Saffcrarai ~Garfield- Tea cleanses the system,
-purifies the blood, aids dig estio n andhelps nature throw off disease. ItIsmade from Herba,
True freedom is the power to choosethe best
Vr>»t Do the childr en DrinkT -Dont give them tea or coffee. Have yon
tried the new food drink called GRAIN- OtIt la delicious and nourishing, and takes theplace of coffee. Tbe more Orsin-O i eu givethe children tbe more health you distribute-through their ayatems. Groin-Ola mode otpure grains, and when properly preparedtastes like tbe choice gradea of coffee, batcosts aboat U as mush. AL grocara aell ItUe aad 25c.
Y o u r light may be kindled in prayerbut it must shine In practice. •
•The Kerb Care for Grip.n- peroition,
Bailor touched bis dip end aaldtain, God hears prayer, and we would
-be—badry^off-1f~yunf^wlBlr were" an-swered." Captain Hatdane was convicted by the sailor's remark nnd. converted and became the means of theBalvation of hlB'brother Robert, whohad" ifaeeh an Infidel,, and'th en Robertbecame a minister of the gospel, andunder his ministry the godless F e l i x {Neff^betame the world renowned, mis- Islouaiv of the ciuBB.'ainrthe
-
worldly I down-in
G r i p and co lds may be avoided by—seep ing the system cleaaseaV, tho bloodpure and the digestion good. TakeGarfield Tea. - -
:
-
A raffle is not redeemed by being rnnfor religion. • .
W H A T iS O V A R I T I S ? *
erle d'Aubijgnr became the author of
your mothers dyiogfpsHow^ In behalfOf (he Christ, who
1
for you we ntthrough the agafjia of assassinsition-.
on the rocky bluff back of Jerusalem,"you -dared not face a s ickly Joke. Better load up with afew questions, so
letptea o speech bolted and -barred.- + that next time you w i l l be ready. Sayto the scoffer: "M y dear sir,- w i l l
:
y o nton thote wbo have never spoken
andtie-most—gracious. an* talented souls that were
|| m lacamatsd The chaplai ns of the|*l)lmi (or the dumb can t el l yon en-
" itlll itorle» of those who never
Icslled the name of father or motherloir ch d iM many of the most devout
MpnTrtW souls w i l l never lh thisInrld jpeal the name o God orCm "
1 ¾ a deaf mute have Iseen with|§»*«el ot Intelligence seated at the
1°* of the eye, who neve r' ca me'H ^ o m the-door of the mouth.I P t » miracle ofloveliness and
iwledge.waa Laura Brtd gman ofIflamnahlre, not only wi thou t fac-
ma
'Peecb, but with out hea ringj^viaout light, a ll these faculties»ed by-alckneaa when 2 years of
-J^**-becoming a wonder at needle -IS^tttlie piano, at the sewing ma-Iggad mi lujeliigeat student of theKPTOreiajid confounding phlloso-
wbo came from al l parts of theto
gudy thephenomenon,, '
to
Christianity" for w hat ItM y farhe amellorntfon^of the
"The History of the Reformation" andw i l l be the glory of the church for al l
A d u l l , throbbing pain, accompaniedk y a sfnse ot t<md»rness-and-4ieat lowdown-in the side, with an occasionalshooting pain, indicates inflammation.
ages. Perhaps you may do as muchas the Scotch sailor who just, tipped hiecap and used one broken sentence bywhich the earth and the heavens arefstltl 'res ounding wlth^potent Influences.Do something for God, and do it right
dnJt-at=alti=-
Jackson. A d m i r a l Foote, A d m i r a l Far-ragut, Ulysses S. Grant, John-Milton.W i l l i a m Shakespeare. Chief Justice
^Marshall, John Adams, Daniel Webster', George Washington? How do
InW" *e
aud-dunsb^Back'- they were put to death as• « . i .
, M r t g h t
* l t h
sueh-pnuclty ofVZ,
to
"T
*. «n» tor centuriesI""? ti t, classed among the' Idiotic
Ofaal IWaafaeHir*.
i"irr f M ,. '" 'he^ xte eSQi .cen-
I S ^ T W o Ponce, the Spanish
I t t m i i r ?t h e
«0Tentf«snUi centsury
lut IT?P 4 b l ° ^ " • 1 . another Spmr-
m t6nk
'_*lth dactitolBgy^or the_ .
l l l l e t
' and In our own roun-J« ori Mi. John-Br»ldwoooVaad
i , ,1
'a n d Ac
ke rly and Peet andSGli, .
h o h t t v e B l v e n to
uncount-| ^ » d s of t h o a e w h 0 B e t o n g U M
" : > i l V er " l l p n t
'h a
P °w e r
toj p e l l«e air by amanual alphabet
Wh?2 .* ^0
"1
^world "a idlllit hJn?.
rt h e n
«l t
' w% rejoice°r "
l a n t
Inventlona In beha lf ofu ' V ^ b o r n dumb.. One of^ impressive, audiences 1 ever«c«nf t**
ln
"'e'far west, an au-»
m
P««oWv7Bo hal
ments? In your large and extensivereading have ynu come across a lov4-llcT,character than Jesus Christ? W i l lyon please to name the triumphantdeathoeds of Infidels and atheists?How do you account for tbe--fact~thatamong the out and out believers InChristianity were such . persons asBenjamin Franklin, John • Ruskin,Thomas CaTlyler-Bablngtpn Macaulay,W i l l i a m Pen*,-Walter Scott, CharlesKlng»ley
3i_Hor*ce Bushnel), James A
you aeeount for their fondness for theChristian religion? Among the ln-numerable colleges and unlv^raltles_o^the. earth w i l l you name me threestarted by Infidels and now supportedby Infidels? Down In xpur heart areyou really happy in the position yeu~oocupy antagonist ic to the Christi an•religion? When do you have the mnst
raptnroup views ol'G o at fl m with a few such questions,
and he w i l l get so red In the face a« tosuggest apoplexy, and he w i l l look athls-watch and saj he has W - e 0 f* « ' ' -mont and must go. .You Will p i i r h l m
M n aaweat...that w i l l boat.a Turkish
Time flies away 4ast,The while we "never remember;
How soon our life here ~Grows old with the year
That dies' with the next December
On examination it Wil l be found thatthe region of pain shows soma *w«-ll-i n g . This is the first stage of ovaritis,inflamm ation of the ovary. I f tbe roofof your house leaks," my siste r, you haveit ixed at once ; why not pay tbe samerespect to your own body ?
Yo u need not, you ought not to l etyourself go, when one of your own sexXu]da_ouPlKi helpiujf hand to you, andV^ill -ad-vise yon with out money, and
, withoutprie e. Write to Mrs . PinkhSmr-
- L y n n , Mass., and t e l l her a ll your symp-
R e d , R o u g h H a n d s , Itching?
P a l m s , a a d 1
t el l me what makes the dtffeitween the condition ofwoman InChlsaAftdj-the United States? Whatdo you think of the
0
sermon on themount? How do you l ike the golden
rule l aid down ln the Scriptures? Areyou ln favor of the Ten Oommanrlri J g " "
t k
»n o r
c h » r i « M ^ _
N E W S T Y L E OP L I F E B O A T .
South t'hliugn.A pew form ofitfeboat, which It Is |-
believed w i l l result fn the saving ofmany fives at sea, -was launched at 1o'clock this afternoon' from the yardsof ths-Cutbbert--Bo^t~r3uthrrrrr—company. Ninety-second street and -theCBl i imet river. It Is the Invention ofCharles-Mayo, formerly of the JBrltish,navy, and employed in the Cuthbertyard. The lifeboat is constructed In the
„ shape ot a barrel, being about twenty
0 ^ ¾width is the same as an ordinary l lfe-
iat,^and the capacit y of the craft Isgiven as fifty persons. The space between the two shells w i l l be filled withcompressed air, to. supply the 'occupants when the hatches, are batteneddown In a heavyjBetL The Inner shellTg-pTvoTed At the ends-and-wetghtjea-afrthe bottom, so that It w i l l maintain anupright position, no mstter how heavjL
t n„ TU t w i l l nrevent the.occu
Injured bybeing
thrown about the Inside through the
toBBlng of ' h" waves. Tne_guter-JheILii
pants from being
own
bath You w i l l pot him on s rout com-pared~wlth which our troops at BullRub made no time at all. Arm yotir-aelf, not with artrums t i, hut with la-.
»"> and tat hava-
terragatlon points, *ttt I promise youvictory. S h a l l such aman as you.shall such a womana s you. surrenderto one of the meanest spirits 4hat eversmoked up from the plt-t he dumbdevi l spoken of In tho text?
Pnblle Beooanltlon of Ood.
—Db-nW'fa-thir-world deride the
church necause of alf ^ ^ , ^ , . ^ 8
-reased fhern; X eoitgraOiOiha world. The great poIltJcid p A r U *.*4* Wdlence on t wo advantages aaaemole-at the proper^tjme to buna
«sr the most orfia -rt Won e I olatforma for theA committee —.—- -.... .trt to make the P l * « °
r
^propef deliberation, t h e ^ ^ ™ ¾eome ln with a ringing report Whew-as," and "Whereas,", and whereas.Wohunclameirto. all'shape d w th tee
p T t f o r n ^ f ^ ^
on. A committee of each party lapointed to make the . f W ^ J Jnroner deliberation, the tW^W*
p f » » J T e o n t w o
advantagesB tb» I
a 6
""W orfla-rthe'one^ T j
p e d
hearing agreatnrtR*
e a b ,
* *nd on the
i M h . . ia t t h e y
escaped saying
w
the aHevS Sotw' a shack-T » i . . , ' P P a l l l n i limitation, w onunciamenwo ~. •—•- ...I * w^not ihla x ^ t ^ & Z g - H ^ t getting^the " " ' ^ ^
f a o l ^n t M
'w
« Ve tt- tto aa &preaalon In regard 'j ^ p ^ .
4 ^ w t «aul4 le*« T e U
X i i i e M g h t T r e a l B i e n t
S o a k t h e h a n d s o n r e t i r i n g i n as t r o n g , h o t ,
c r e a m y l a t h e r o f G U T I C U R A S O A P . D r y ,
an d an o i n t fe ee ly w i t h G U T I C U R A , t h e g r e a t
t k m ^ c u r e a n d p u r e s t o l s ^ p l K e n t S a ^ ^ v V e j i r y d u r i i i g
f
Has. Amnt Asros.
tmna Her experience is treat ing female i l l s is greater than any otherl i v i n g person. - F o l l o w i n g is a letterfrom awoman who Is thankful foravoiding a terrible operation.
~4_waa Buffering "tn such an »-xtoti|faHBT~ovarlan trouble that my physi-clan ,thought an operation would be
necessary. ,. „" L f f d l a E, Pinkham'a Vegetable fiom-
pound having been recommended tome, Idecided to try i t After using
bottlea Ifound that 1 _
made of shoet Iron, In much the sameway that metallic lifeboats are built
Tho Innor shell is of alumi num, wit haulomntlo aluminum hatches, whichwltt *eteso- Instancy wheir— onspntsrs the.boat. In.Itsprea-enl form theboat laintendedfor uen as a llfoboat on vessels, but Itla believed that ImprOvemenU can bemade on It so"that It w i l l be availableto?use by life saving crews. Eachboat w i l l weigh about 8,000 pounds andcan be carried on davits like an ordinary lifeboat and lowered to the waterIn the same way. y
urlflnal Idea In Wedoiaa*..- They have thelr-own Ideas of oHglnaL _sllty out In Wyoming. At Casper, thatstate. Boss Lambert, owner of a sheepranch and Miss Louisa MOrrlsou weremarried at midnight while seated to
nease u^irtBe bride* mother ahd •few frlend v Thj( groom could welLaf.
. gtyi ish, conventional wedding,bat h'and tebride wanted something
unusual As soon as the knot was
tied t i & y started for Lambert's i M c h ,Went? " n i l " _ • » » t.avellng in tha
sheep wagon.
several — - ,cured.—My entire system was tonea-up, and Isuffered no more w ith myovaries."—Mas. A i w a Astok, Troy, Mow
t h e n i g h t , d d , l o o se k i d g l ov e s , - w i ^ & e - ^ n g g r z :
e n d s cu t o f f a nd a i r h o l e s cu t i n t h e p a l m s . F o r
r ed , r o u g h , ch a p p e d h an d s , d r y , f is sured, i t ch i ng ,
f e v e r i s h p a l m s , w i t h s h a p e l e s s - n a i l s a n d p a i n f u l
finger e n d s , t h i s t r e a t a e n t i s T s i f f i p i y w o n d e r f u l * "
i r
a n d p o i n t s t o as p e ed y cu r e o f t h e m o s t d i s t r e s s
i n g c a s e s w h e n p h y s i c i a n s a n d a l l e l s e f a i l
WAS troubled with hands bo sore that when I put them in water th< caiawo«U near art me c r ixy, tht I ^ J W X ^ d p «l ofh and tht floh would geibaniand break, then the blood would (low from at least fi fty pl ica on cscL hsntV
V o r d i never can teO tbe ttrffering I endured for three yean. ItrUd-jt hail clglit daetoratibut my hmda were worn Uim avtei 1 cutumeaorf
w e o u w t
DONT D E L A Y
K E M P ' S
B A L S A M
toyJoh,ircatrjQ*
juper utonirf-waaaUir Utta
itU r tgloM and ekMwaMra.
Serenn»bjBiaeaJto>. , PiOTOhlfaagnSAifMBaitumplle* Is Si "tdnnneaa
||^_ [' i ^^^^^ * i
factoring. I Wed every eld Grss ny remedy thai « a t ever thought of without onectnl't worth of good anJ could not even get relief.
I would feel so badly monlngi when f got top, ofrfnk that I had to go to
that I often felt like "nd stand pain for eight or otne ,which was in the bottling worfct of M r. E . L . Kernt, the leadingN . I - who w i l l vouch for the truth of m y eufieringa.
Before I could start to work. I would have owrap each inger on bath haneVarid then_wctjffloveav which Ihated to do. for-wlifTi T ramr tottfn fhem-nflf-aVWOBia take two hours and the flesh would break sod bleed. Some of my friendswho had teen my hands would tay, " If they hid such hands they would havtfhem impuUted I other* would s»y "they would never work," and more wouldtun away in dttgtnt. But thanki oCutlcura, the gfe aUstJif slan~cuwm,TtcuJed al l my tufferiugi; "-— '--8
Just o hink, after doctoring three years, and spending doHar-after dofiar duringIhat time, Cuticura cure me. It has now been two yean since I used tt and Ido not know what tors handi areC I never lost 1 day's work while I was using
'It or since, and I have been W6*Ua« althestme burioen, and m adds, etcT H O S . A . C L A N C Y , 310 Montgomery St , Trenton, N . J ^ .
, , r , . Eitern&l tod Intenul Tm to nt for Eton HuBwr .OoiiilatVnt of Oimotnu, lnaa lvi.). tocleanat thai akin oternata andt i c u r a
'• / a> t»le«l«»UJallayItobi-la.taSammaflon,andIrrluuT l l l l Xflt Tkl 7 n t"al.an4 0ovtoo»<R»ao».TairTlt<le.),V>enolan4 _' •*•»». *••••»# A Bi»ot» B i t . Is eftea anfflnlanl to nira ba meat tortarlnt, dune.
=» »rln« , a«S hamlllallatatlm »CTln«nB hload hmnuw. »lib line of hair, wWB all «1a» falia. Baal— taranthoai the wnrld. Porrsa Duuo u n C a i a . Ooar. Bala Prop*., Baatan, D. ~
ofCnmotnufli __. enfeB the ehlckanad enilale, (Vnctma Olntmant (loe.).
"on, aod lrrluu>B.andn»Ui»aail
.8. A .
M i l l i o n s o f W o m e n U s e C u t i c u r a S o a pAgisted \nr6^mmt^nl jnm»fi fnn . ptytfVu. aad beaetlfrtna the skta, f >elsaaatag the sestp of eraeta, aoalet, and dandrnff, aad the ttmplae of falUst haln foraofttalng. w»U*nint, and soothing red. voash, and so refunds, In the form or bathsi foeaanoylnt; lrrttult>n«7fnAaniniatrona,and ch^»ne», or oo rari>r - » - - ^ — -----.^Sr"tteJUmotwaabettor a k y ^notes which readily anneal themselves to woffle*, and eeneaTa » tnothaia. and teiOwpttrpoaeaof ujatolliij both, and nntaerr. No . J ^ ? ? l •5°Who"have bnoe aladl itto oac ain.r other. eaoeWally f « M w e t e r T l " n tl ^Bpi r r lW"'^- '*- ?'*antip, and tg r of Infanta sad chlMren. _ Cjrnc^*^o^l^onraMneidelloBt» eni
7/27/2019 Feb. 14, 1901 version of the Chelsea Standard
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/feb-14-1901-version-of-the-chelsea-standard 8/8
t H S t ^ t * M £ $ ^ P i i K
• t ie - M M ^ g i ^ ^ Q g Q ^
Officeover 8«nk Drag Store.
CnKLBKA, " - - MICHIGAN.
8 T A F F A N & 8 0 N .
Funeral- Directors and Embalmers.
ESTABLISHED10 TBAB8.
CKKLSEA, - ' MICHIGAN.
Chelsea Telephone N o. 9.
Jyy. S C H M I D T , ,J"*], PUYSICUS A»» SXIBQEON,
Office hours J 7 to-S eveulngv ,Slant aud Day calls answered promptly.
Chelsea Telephone No. 30 2 rings Jor office, :rlnijs lor residence.
cbkuuu, V~ ",JIICH.
' AV M A P E 8 & C O . —
« FUSE RE DIRECTORS iSD ElBnllERS.; „HmE TOHKUAI. 'CRHiSBnJOBi
Calls answered promptly night or day.
Chelsea Telephone No , 6.
. CHEL8BA, MICHIGAN.
(Cafomcftt. >*H ejf* Teanytoo goaly.]A nd so Folsom had gone'to meet
Burleigh, awt th° g i r l " hud planned,at least Jeasle Uud, that Marshall after d r i l l should ride" beside them intotown and have a chat in the parlorwhile she wrote to mother in the li brary. But a thing happened that noone could have foreseen. Just befored r i l l was over and while they were
^ i a f t i i l -sratehing it from their seats inthe covered wagon, a buggy drove up,
alongside and Maj. Burleigh jumped7
U. S. Uolmes, pres. C. H. Kempf. »<«» f J S iJ A.Palmer,casuter. Geo. A.BeGole.aaS.oaani*r
—KO. SU3—
THE KE?MPF COMMERCIAL i S J M N G S BANKCAPITAL MMX»
commercial aud Savings Dep t™to loan on lnit-claaa security
Directors: KeubenK rapf, H. 8. Hotaes, C. H-Keumf. B. ^™,"^ r
B
b™??el n
' ~den, A. BeGole, Ed. voeel.
G . B U S H
* PHYSICIAN AUD SUBOBOH, °'
Formerly resident-piiyslcian XJ. of M .Hospital, . . . . . . .
Office in Hatch block. BUidenoeOTSooth street. /
out, gave the reins to his eonrpanipa,-and bade- him come to him as soon aahe had finished what he wished to doat the sutler's. The major's face-wasperturbed," that of his companionlooked black and ugly. It was Capt<.
-JSewhall, and something was amiss.The latter barely tipped his hat indriving away, the former heaved asigh of relief, then turned to greet
the girls. . — - -
Ten minutes passed in constraintand awkwardness. Burleigh felt tintbe w as-unweleoraifixed in fascination on Elinor Fol-Tom, and he conld not go. Presentlyi r i l l Wiis dismissed, and Dean, all
r ^ M c C O L O A N
Office and residenoeTcorner of M a i n
aud Park Streets, >- ..
Graduate of Philadel phia Polyclinic
in diseases ofeye, ear, nose and throat.
Chelsea. - M i c h .
E . T T A T H A W A T ,—OBADUATB IS DEKTII
Ittysiulau-always prosed to admlatstergaa orany Hu;esthetii-"turextracting. Yournunllypb-r
.uic 1 you impose. We also have aif ooa re-
aglow, came galloping up, hi^ orderlytrump?ter~fdllotting. Ji'ot until hehad joyously greeted both" the girlsdid_he_"see: who was standing by theTorward wheel on the opposite side.
'Good morning, Mr. Dean," saidBurleigh,—affably. "I- never saw thattroop look so w e l l . "
"Good morning, sir," said Dean, coldly^ Then' turned to speak again toMiss Folsom when the baggy camewhirring back. ,
"He isn't here, Burleigh," said theoccupantjfpjetulantly, "He's in town,and you've got to find him right off.
I'ome on "rleiirh turned l iv id , "fapt . N>w-
hall." he said, "you fai l to BQtlce 1 am
liable"KcifiiuiStUeUclor extracting. *.lj» "late what we have to offer In Crowu, Bridges.
: Meval and Rubber plates, . -
H A M I L T O N
V e t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n
'4 -
Treats alLdisflases of domesticated ani mals. 'Special attention g lven to lame-
• nFss aud Uorue deatlfltry. Offleeaad-res-• ideoce on Park str set across from M. E.
, jjiloh.church, Chelsea,
ThBism r,amp,«o. 7338. Modern Woodmen
r>f America. Meetings OTthe first and
third Monday nights of each month.
llavliiKhad 13 years experience I am pre-l.iui-d to do all kluds ol Dental Work In a care-i.il and th.irouah manner and as reasonably as
•lass -work can be Hone. There Is noth-known in., the Dental arfr but that11 .in fTTT y nl,, m ill «1» ll«V« H \jQC&\ AHSBS-
II r:
orT tnuiiing-thaL lias-noequalT-irfjmwitlon given to Childrens tpptn.
H. H . A V E K Y , Dentist. --tunee. over Raftreys Tatlor Shop.
r - K A N K S H A V E R ;" i'ropr. of The" C i t y " Barber
Shog. In the new Babcock Building-
M a i n street. >
Chklska, - - M i c a .
A C O B E D E K ,
T O N S O R I A L P A R L O R S
.'. Shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, etc
executed in first-clasB style. Razors
IvOned,
Shop in the Boyd block, M a i n street.
fl ,_P. CARPENTER, W. R. C. NO . 310
•A
A
Friday in
:S0 p. m. » .1
R. M . WilkiSson, Secretary.
meets the Second and Fourth
each month at
OLIVE LODGE NO 158, K" 4 A. M
Regular meetings of Olive Lodge,
N o. i s u v Fr a r s : m . f o r n t n : ^ .
Jan. 1. Jan. 29. March, 5. A p r i l 2,April-:-10, May 28, June 25, Ju ly 30,A u g . S7, Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 1AAuuual me eting and e lection of officers,I)ec 2t. jTheo. E.Wo od.Se c
DO Y OU WIHT F IR E IKSflKASCfrf
I represent "The Mutual Li fe InsnrAlice Conipanyof New Y o r k , " thelargestinsurance company in the world. Alsoni: o l the best Fire Insurance Companies.Can carry-farm risks','Call and get figureshefore you place your Insurance.
B . B . T D R N B U L L , Agent.
A L F R E D £ S M Y T H ,
Uesl.ience, Sharon Center.
P.istofllce address, Manchester, Mich
Bi l l s furnished free .
/ W i g h i g a k C T e n t r j h ,
"Th* Niagara tW Boutt. *
Time Card, takingefloot, A p r . 2¾ 1900
tBATflt bast:No.8—petroft NightBxpreas 6:2Ca.mN o. 86—Atlanti c Express 7:16 a, m.N o. 12—Grand Rapid* 10:40 a. m
~Nrrrn— Expreesand M a l i 8:1ft p. tn
. TBAtKS w i n .N o. 8—Express and M a l lN o. ia-^Qrand Rapidg
9:1* a, m.8i2f> p-. nr.
10:20 p. m
son^ Martin promises,lo permit talk-
4ag"frve-mhiutee-foi^Tfl-eenta wit
radius of thij'tj' mile s of Jiicksou.
• The periodical Out break of enthusi
asm over the prospecTof striking oi l^
ga», salt or mineral by sinking a pipe
into the bowels of Ihe earth here at
Manchest er has again taken possession
of our citizens and a. subscription pa
per is being circula ted lo raise suffi
cient funds lo make a practical test.
The matter is in the hands of promi-
with friends.—"They arc friends who willbeglad toget rid of . .ynu, then," replied thestranger, thickly, and it was eas'y'td
; that he hadb.een driuKing." Al l the"same Iltirle'igh went.^'
5
- - -.
floential and wealthy ones have an in
terest in the matter. It has'.beeuascer
tained .that men skilled in the business
of sinking oil and gas wells will-come
-he«RvfflFtootff) elc.^ond uiidexta'
work for about ¢1 a-fool and it is sug-
gested tlmt they prepare to go down
C H A P T E R XIV.. Another day Dean and Trfaop CwcrehThTTu cuinpTiwaitif ig orders tor s"pe-c ial --seriiee, a|id no -orders—cajue_
Old Pecksniff"'had an eye for prettygirls, a trait'by no means rare in'sol-dJe.rs-.okl or young, and prettier girlsthan Pnppoose-or Jessie he had nevermet. Mrs. Stevens was -accordinglybidden to invite them to luncheon thatvery day, and Dean and Loomis were of.the parly, as were other youn g peopleof the post, and, despite-the rising warclouds in the north and the.rt cent unpleasantness at Emory and an oddmanner Indicative of cappressed es-citemeut—on part of both Doan-nnd
Loomis, _a_ very joyous time they, haduntil the damsels had to drive home lodress tor dinner. Folsom had named
six as the hour. Burleigh, Newhalland the tw-o boys were mentioned ashis guests. Burleigh, accepted for pelfand partner, Loomis for himself, withmeutalreservation. Dean at once hadbegged to be excused. --After the morning's disappearance of Burleigh ami"Surly," as Jdiss Folsom promptly.^named the pair, Marshall had riddenInto Gate Ci ty at-tbe side of the Foj-som carriage-, and was welcomed bythe old trader himself, who lookedpained when T o l d Be 'could" not attend",the dinner. "Surely Co l. Stevens w i l llet you off," said Folsom, but-that obviously was not the reason.—"I'm the "only officer witiimy troop,"-said Dean, "and so cannot ask."
But when Folsom took his daughter"in his arms a little later and inquiredwhether there was\not some gravercause be hind, t.he one assigned Elinorcalmly answered 'ihat she thoughtthere was^aud lhat.the cause was Alaj.Burleigh. -v
• "But.dauglilerdcar/'said he, "thutVjust one^reason I wish to bring them
- -together- ,—T-heB^Bean-eould bcc—bowpleasantly disposed the major i s," andhe was amazed when she replied:
" M a j . Burleighmay be pleasantly dis
posed, but Mr^Dean-is not Tiy.anymeans, nor would I be were 1 in his
place, papa.'"M y child," said he, "what do you
knov> about it-?."
"Everything that Jessie known, besides what we heard on the train. Maj.— M r . Dean told her of .several thingsM a j . Burleigh had said and done to hidiscredit^ and no wonder he decJines-toaine with a
_
nTan_
who has deliberately-maligned him.'
"I wish I had thought of tint, " saidFolsom, his knotty hnnds djrgjh 'In the.pockets of his lOosedTfting t rouse rs."I saw Burleigh thl^morning on somebusiness," and he seemed" to want tohelp Dean along. What took l i l m out tothe fort, do you suppose?"
"I don't know ," she answered, gravely . "He had Capt, .Newhall with himin quest of somebody who wasn'tth'erc."
4
"Ah,-sea, Griggs, the sutler. I heardOf it ," interposed Folsom, fingering his_watch chain .
"Very possibly. The captain wasugly and rude in manner and Mnj.Burleigh very much embarrassed. Indeed, daddy dear, I should not be greatly surprised others of jpu r partyfailed fo come."'' ; " ~ '
K
Burleigh, do you mean, or his queerguest?"
T ' TO HE OOWITNUfcD ,
why
Saline's streets- are to be lighted.
The council baa contracted wllb P. W-
fiobute'who.will-put in sevenl^en of
his new system aoetylene lamp».
The hoiel de Hltchcook^-our village
bastile—Is occupied almost every ni ght
by one or two hoboes. They know a
good ihiug and a warm Ore and a bed
withaJUaiiket toleBo_onbeatoabarn I ^ ' ^ ? ¾ ' ¾ ¾ , ¾
or box carull to pieces.—Milan Leader.
T l i e Michigan Central now lias op
tions on all the right of way east of
this station, that Is necessary to com
plete its plans for straightening Its
ks. ThegrViork w i l l be resumed
witti the opening of spring.—Dexter
Leader.
Tloleph " M a i tin of the Oakland
County Telephone company wt i* iu
Jackson best week and is anxious that
the city council grant him' a franchise.
He Intends to organize the Jackson
County Telephone exchange, either
interesting local capita', or, ft. that Is
not feasible, to furnish capita l himself,
ouethouauaa nluo hunOred and one. , ,l>r»sent, W.LWatfilns. Judge of Prebate.in the matter ol the estate ol , Squire o. Cov
ert, deceased. . MJTheodore T. Oovert theadmtnlBtrator ot laid
estate, oonies Into oourt aud epresents hatbe is nowprepared to render his lnal as-sount as suoh adml&lstrator.
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Thursday, tbe14th day of IfeUruary. aext. at ten oclock In theforenoon, be assigned tor examining audallowing audi account, and- Vnat tnehelrsat-law ot said deceasea and all. otherparsons Interested in said estate, are requiredto appear at a session ol said Cburt, twenty beUolden at the Probate Office, la theoltsof AnnArbor. In said county, and show cause. It anythere' whv me said accounthe said acooun
/ind It Is further ordor-. " VB
notice to tbepersons interested la said estate, ol tneipeu-denoy ot salS aooount, and the hearluKtliereol by canal nit a _ copy ol »1»order to be published lu the Chelsea standard auewsuauar printed and olreulatlagtnSaldcouu-fy three suooBsslve weeks previous to said dayof hearing.
ff ^W a t k 1 s 8 J u f l g e o r P r o D1 , t e .
(A true copy.) ' ,George H. tlunu, Register of Probate- 1
ortgage bale. ,
Whereas default has been made lo tbe.conditions of ascertain indenttire^'baort-gage, dated the third di»y of December,A . D. 1880, executed by John Frede rickBarth and Christina Barth, his wife toJay Everet t, and recorded i n the office ofthe register of deeds of said county ofWashtenaw, in said state of Michigan, onthe Tth'day of December, AT D. 1880, Inliber -60 of mortgages, on page 18, bywhich the power of sale In 'aahlmortgagehas become-operattve a nd whereas there
'"r:
","~^ " . u " izr t««i- ~tlB~riow ciaimed' to be due the sum of-for an independent exchange in Jack- £ ^ " ^ ™ ¾
8 1 l d thirty dollars, for
principal and Interest and thirty dollarsaa an attorney fee as pruvlded by law, andwhereas no suit or proceeding al^ law orin equity has been Instituted to recove rthe debt Becured by Bald mortgage or anypart thereof, therefore, notice 18 Jiere byglyfijrukat by virtue _of said power ofsale and thel aws of this state on Moo-day the 1st day ofA p r i l , 1901, at'12o'clock, noon, at the east front door of tbecourt house, iu the city of Ann Arbor,county of Washtenaw, Btate of Michigan{that being the place where the circuitCourt for said county of Washtenaw Isheld), Iw i l l sell at public vendue to thehighest bidder, the lands and premises
. ... , . described in said mortgage,'or so muchueut citizens and some of the most 4 h 6 r e o f a 8 a h l i l l b e a e ^ a & r y to
satisfy
_at least looofeet.' Aconsiderable supi
has already been subscribed.—M an.
ehesler Enlerprise."-
the account due, interests, costs and expenses of said sale, said premises beingsituated in the lnwjuhip,of SharoiMMiniy.of Washtenaw, state of Michigan, anddescribed as faliQws.to wit: The North-
t qnnrtRr of ttip H iiiit lwwiHt quarter ofsection Fourteen, ( 1 4 ) . "
Dated at Chelsea, M i c h . , Jan'y 2, 1901.Jay Evkkktt, Mortgagee.
U. W." Tfnwl lui . i l , ' Attorney for Mortgagee. , . 7
MUlIon8[of people stb familiar with
De Witt's Little Early Risers and those
wlruTistrrhTnr-lrml--H>eirF-te--bo famous
T - l f w i t S U A N C E A N D -B Y V I R I L E1 o( a decree of the Circuit Court forlue County of Washtenaw, State ofMich-Ijtiin, InJ.'tiancery, made aadenWed on
little l iver^j i l l s .
& Stimson.
Never gripe. ^Glazier
. A Chip. ...Mark—I saw that' little boy of yours
to-day.Burroughs—Did* you? Thin k he s
l ike, me? ."Very much.""Do you, really?""Yes;.. be~ asked-me-^fer some money."
—Philadelphia Pres s.
Notice is hereby given that I shall sellat public auction jo jhe highest bidder^at the south trout eutrauco to the CourtHouse Ln the Ci ty 'of Auu Arbor, Countyuf Washtenaw and Slate of Michigan(ihariielng tlie building in which- theCircuit CourKfyr the Ta5unly of Washtenaw is held), onW«4ne8day, the fllh dayyd MaiCh, 1001, at ten~r> cluck ln the fore-tUBOu. tlie following—d.
~ Slow Adoui -Uolnfr."It has always been my r ule," said
M r. Borem, "to spend as I^o.""Indee(L."._exclaiJned:^.\Iiss. Sharpe,
glancing significantly at the eiock,"In that way I sup.pos.: you have savedconsiderable money." — PhiladelphiaPress.
is tics tract ion"
Trciwin1
.; ; ' c rm , precisclv
I'Tf'hm'rf
.lou'klv" vh -:-• .is.ticst.riictiow
1\V •1
I t -you k i l l the g e r m , yo u
to p the c o n s u m p t i o n . Yo u
;m or c an ' t , . a c c o r d i n g to
he n vou heiMn..
Ta1;c Scott 's E m u l s i o n of
l i t t l e " t ^
Peptorone Tablets regulate aibd enrea disordered s tomach. 25 cts. per box."Pejtforene Tableta euro Constipatiott.
"fioTicTtor for >Jomi lalnant,Chelsea, Mich.
Pearl St., Ne w Y o r k :
TlK ci-v.mii-.llli* lit tiiro iI.Ike llOl.ll.LT.
enough is as
vou l ike and agrees
the 8th day ol October, luoo, ln a certain|
cause therein pending wherein Reubentiempf is complainant aud Maria L.Barker, James E. Sumner and May B.Sumner are defendants
of l atd situati d and bi ing In thO^Tywn- on rf lihip of PittshVhl iu the County of W»sw<;
teimw and' State of Michigan and de
scribed as follows, to wit: The. nortlleaHquarter .of the southeast quarter of section number live (.)) in town three, southand range six east;, containing fortyacres more or iess. Also the' followingdescribed lan d: Commencing at the-southeast corner of tlie south half of thenortheast fractional quarter of said section number five, running thence west opthe quarter line uf said section, twentychains atid-stji'y-lwo linkB, thence Boriti-parallel to the east line of said section,five (fi) chains and eighty-two lirfk-s to astake, thence east parallel to the quarterline of said section twenty, chains~andsixty=twp links, to the east line of »aldsection thence south on he cast line ofsaid section, live~cbajns and eighty two4jflrkfi-to-the plaee of beginn ing; containing twelve acres, f '•••
^Arbur, Michigaii,'~-January15th, 1901
W I L L I A M II,M U R R A Y , ^CirCtrirCohrt. Commissioner In andfor 'Washtenaw/county, Michigan.
Geo. W . T u h k B u l l , ,Solicitor for Coniplainant, ^-- .
"ChelseaJSlicriigan. 9—
^ C R S U A N O E AND BY V I R T U E_ of a decree.of the .Circuit Court forthe County of Washtenaw, State of M i c hlgan, ln Chancory, made and' entered
tho 8th day of October, 1900, in a certaincause therein pending wherein TheKemprCummerclal and SavingB Bank, acorporation, is Complainant and John
ou grow stTronc-
c o
er . ._• T a ke m ore
not' too m u c h
m u c h ar
w i t h you. Satisfy hun ger
w i t h t.si;:-.] fo od ; wh ate ver
yc^u like r . n d - a g r e ^ w i t h y o u .
i i . h c n yo u are strong
agawi, h.avc reco vere d vo ur
S t r c n g t l : - - : h c g e r m s arc
dead ; van hr.vc k i l l e d thcn i .
- If you h.i not tried it, sari^"for free sample , i ts-agreeabletaste w i l l surprise you,
S C O T T & B O W N E ,Che m is t s ,
Mflter is Defendant.Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell
at public aticion to the highest bidder,at tlie South front entrance to the CuurtHouse in tfm-Clty of Ann Arbor, Countyof Washtenaw and State of Michigan,(that being the .building in which thecircuit Court fur the County of-Waelite-naw is held), on Wednesday the 8rd dayof A p r i l , 11)01 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following described property,viz : ' A l l that certain piece or _parcel ofland situated and being in the Townshipof Ann Arbor in the County of Washtenaw and Stale of Michigan and describedas follows, viz . : Commencing at- a pointwhere the center uf the highway*leadingfreffi the. City; of Ann Arborto'theVll-lage of Haline.crosRes the center of section thirty-two of the township of AnnArbor, running thence North along thecenter of Said highway twenty-four (34)rods, thence East paiallel with the quarter hoe of said section eighty (80) rodsthence South twenty-four(24) rodB to Batdquarter line, thence West alo'ngsald qnar/ter line to the plnce of beginning, ooti-mining twelve acres of land more or less.
Dated, Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 1 Itlr, 1901.
8
'
W i l l i a m H. Mchbav,
Circuit Court Commissioner In and„ ;f,
OT
JV
*tye w
C°m»y. MlehTgan.fi . W. TurnBulJ,
gOc .a nd $).100; all drug gist s. lor The.Standard.
. T o see w h a F s o m e , p e op l e c a l l
C u s t o m M a d e w o r k . x W e d o n ' t
d o It t h a t way- ^
T r y us an d ,be c o n v i n c e d .
J . G E O . W E B S T E R , M e r c h a n t T a i l o r ,
• f t v ^ A h w ' O n * r i i j d i L ^
o r i e l
U ^ U S t i n e ,
J \ v c v , m v
Th e CH<T-DRt is prep^ra<l-h, gvue't.'ts pa . f ron i+ k t \ s t i t -
( ^ S a W A a t ^ v . S u u d o ^ ) a t t a O k v e i U
\e\t>\ " v W v A c l S j p t Cv aV . V i ^ G f e s ^ W . » | .
- " T k e v e s o r v v v V W oav<L ' Sv JV^vwsVvTve — -
r W n X - t T t i J . f i . V l t W i a m s o u a«nen .t - _gft%3>:Ky"
Takfrig T u rk i sh ; V a por , or Medica ted Bath".*
ihtlri
Iu
*'f"" »t * m)TPTRl?raa U >»ur una HUM H To THTCEETTtyThey »r* KKtTFl~L and REFRESHING. UlVKd IUWBKTO THK lilt * IX
w avd inBroygd- -TH EKM A L BATH CABINETS ar» A VTO M AT 11Ailmriei »> lliaUjroo cwi »ur ~ " "
• WlTHlH T AN ~J
MXKASMXKSji.•4« •11 Tianm.Mi md Mjlafli."Tfl
THOTBLE. »nd Skin Dtieiwi. Th«TTnalnnh«Trrrf» th* b«WI1«
r-TfcHWJJTAST. Our Cabnet Balha-nrodoc : |Sr*VtT |.: s. VlUUJt bq) BKAUTY. Win can. KHElTMAf &X. KB ' K
t tu th nttMjyitenrJbi-oneiLn th* SKVCKAL MILLION IOtES (it- lKK IN n-.I *>K»U*n« from the •yttem by .pofue iKRKIMItATION . A I.L 7fMUK SALTS. ACIDS. AND l()tSONOUS*MATTKK wUieh.if reUintJ. edn-n*" ivkntM nm prcmatore deeth.
KKK #Qf to »l*f»o Write tOT "«? Cattloei)*- Mn** *nr-n» a Rtff-rMnn MF-N and WuilkN to rt-pre.eut uj "E.VEK\ u 1 L
Standard Bath Cabinet Co., Toledo, Oh
A G O O D G A S O L I N E E N Q U
Is the bes t an d most
on
o r p u m p i n g
Wa te r , s a w in g wood
gr in d in g fe e d or any
o the r work o n the fa rm
they, c an not be ex
ce lled.
F o r pr in t i ng offices,
l a u n d r i e s and b i cyc l e
shops t h e y are une
q u a l l e d .
W e M a k e
W r i t e for Q u l ^ c a t a
lcJgue an d prices.
B a t e s & d t e q o n d s M o t o r G o . ,
— L f t n H l n g , M l f t i l g n n .ox-ae33f
P O P U L A R P U B L I C A T I l f e P f l P U L A i P M H
T H E
N E W -
Y O R K
W E E K L Y
^Jias tor nearly sixty years beenrecosmia?d as the Peoples National 'Family Newapapirr, forfarmer* and vlllngers."...ngeiBplyiidia AKrlcultural I>fcpaftm«nt, Uh reliahl* market reports, recognized authoritythrouRhout the country; Kbfnahfon notes,. Its -Science andMechunlca Uepartment, it afaneinntinfr ishort Btorlca etc ,
<-»•»••«•• aie. «c
- ^ndtr it IndlspenBable tn
T R I B U N E
ri
Hw o dny» in (he week »Mall Important news or llit: otfour dayB. ' Profuselyttttted, ntiJ/flllcil with lni.'ra
V t E E K L Y "•8^13
'" ^ for all w io wiiJ_ keep In close-louch wi.ii ne
T R I B U N E g . y ^ g ^ a f o f tper yearAprice. «1.00
N E W - :
T B I -
published on-Monday, Wr.Inday and Friday, is a cmpeup to Agio tlhjjy
K ,o r
*h
Amerlonn Review. New VnwirH?rS^r " ?«naa»tne. New Y o 7 l c c i l v ?"?
St &?&Z?i.a
*£Kn
': Vork C i t y - I»<• N.lcholnji M n i t n i l i i e , Mew Yorg ' t l ty l . .„ » v , n Hamilqe , N e w ' Y o r lpJrHY'S " Mnframlne, flew Y o r kPrnnk L.e»l|eMi Mon thly , New Vof
.' '• Mioooe.., Bfe\. .
Ledscr MouthlPuok, Now V• j.u,v |A| .u city
lAmcrlrnn AjU m l N»wl»CosmopolitanCountry Gentlcm.Pnrm Janrnnl, pMpplnrott'e Mum
He'.. .HoodPuna,Jirjutfl
Hnltoi
—" Pli
RegularPrice
One Tear.
: ¾
: i« 8
• 4.0©• n.oo• 1.00
>.-m• i.oo• 6.00^• n.oo
4.00
IndimcmcntBra- Wlh v?lth Weekly Trl-W«tff
Tribune. . T r W ^One Yenr. OheT"
S.no
114)0K p A 3 K i | ; ^ : : : . . m
a He
c. i-111in:Boaton
with order. • • • • • . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ... m,
The'WrM«v;r
81 ,
• n « W