1900-11-02; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
01. ABE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER 2, 1900.
New Series: Vol.8, No. 40
NEXT TUESDAY THE THE FOR
THE PEOPLE TO EXPRESS
THEIR APPROVAL OF
'-   PROSPERITY.
VOTE   FOR   McKINLEY,   BUSS
AND THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
And   Thos  Perform  a.  Patriotic Doty-
It J« tor the Best Interegts^ol AU
tbe People—These Should
be no Bepnbllcan Stajr-
at-Hon)oe.
When you go into the election booth
on Tttesclay next you will find at the
top of the Republican column on the"
official ballot the -following Vignette:
IheWndly face of the martyr Lincoln, "wbp first led the Republican
party to victory! the stars and stripes
you love so well; your patriotism and
your personal interest, all will demand
of you a vote for every Republican candidate. In this way you will register
your approval of the splendid administration, of President McKinley and
your desire for a continuance of the
prosperty which we now enjoy.
It is, an easy and a pleasant thing
to do.
" Just stamp or mark a (X) in the circle under the Republican vignette.
That means a vote for every Republican candidate. And thus you will
have done your duty.
The County Ticket.
For Judge ol Probate,—
John H. Oanfjbi-d.
For Sheriff,— ».
Jesse W. Updeg"Ra:ff.
For Clerk,—
Francis M. Morrissey.
For Treasurer,—
Thomas S. Dorset.
For Prosecuting Attorney,—
George J. Cummins.
For Surveyor,—
John W. Hampton.
For Circuit Court Commissioner,—
William H. Browne.
For Coroners,—
E. E. Bract.
W. M. Temple.
ARCHIBALDS. DARRAGH.
' The man you should vote for as our
Congressman.
GOLDEN RULE JONES.
He Believes in the Growth of the
Trusts.
At the Chicago trust* conference
September 14,1899, Samuel M. Jones,
mayor of Toledo, Ohio, who Is now
making ■ stump speeches for Bryan,
said:
"I believe in a large program for
society. I believe it to be our duty
and privilege in this republic to And a
plan big enough to provide for all  the
Bryan anr' Trusts
Bryan says that more trusts have
been formed under the present than
under all previous administrations.
- If so, t here must bave been a strong
inducement,—a vast amount of business for them to transact. We never
hear of trusts being extensively organized in bad times. Then, too, the investment of money always means
more employment for wage-workers
and a benefit to labor. Capital may
be utterly dissipated, but in the course
of the venture ic must pav wages.
Trusts may go down to disaster, and
fail to return any profits to capital,
but they must pay wages and benefit
labor as long as they continue in business. The one class certain to gain is
labor. Workingmen understand all
this a gieat deal better than Bryan
does.
COL. A. T. BLISS.
Who will receive an "overwhelem-
jning majority, and will act as Mich*
jgan'a governor for the next two years.
Elden-Roxburg.
A quiet but verypretty home wedding occured at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Elden at eight o'clock
last evening when their younger
daughter Miss Ethel, was united in
marriage to James G. Ttoxburs, Tbe
happy couple at once commenced
housekeeping in their own home- on
east Sixth street.
Miss Elden was one of Clare's most"
refined and popular youpg ladles, was
very active in society circles, befog ap
excellent musician, and her many
friends and associates congratulate
themselves on the fact that she will
continue to reside here. She was wedded in a drGSs of pastel blue silk poplin
trimmed with chiffon and cream applique, the house being prettily decorated for the occasion.
Mr. Boxburg's home is in Beed City.
For two years tie has been in the employ of Davy & Co. as a salesman,
having worked one year at the Clate
store. He 3s a young man o£ exemplary habits aud has won the entire
confidence of his employers. We compliment him as betag worthy of taking
as his life partner one of Clare's most-
charming young ladies,
Eev, M. Knowles of the Congregational church preformed the ceremony
and outside the immediate members
of the family were In attendance, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Sutherland, Mr. and
Mrs. L, E. Davy, Mr. ana Mrs. J. H.
Galliver, Mrs. J, B. Boxburg and
daughter, Mary, of Reed City, Mrs-
Stickert of Freeland, Prof. George
Boxburg of Marion and Mrs. C. A.
Flanagin of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Boxburg received many useful and
valuable presents. The Sentinel
takes this opportunity of wishing
them a long and happy wedded life.
mamm
mwmm
| I^libbers
Ladles' Storm
40c, 50c and eoc.
Ladies' Low
38c, 50c and 55c*
Childrens'
25c, 35c, 40c and 45c
-Men's.
60c, SOc and 85c.
IJUwber pools J
&
onarch-
the Patent Leather Shoe
That Won't Break Thro"
$4,00
"Candee" first quality    ~-
per pair
$3.00.
CREPAR'SSAD FATE.
A. J. DOHEliTY.
Next senator from the 28th district
to the state leeislature.
people and I see in the growth of the
trust an indication of thc growing
Social movement towards collectivism. 1 believe in brotherhood, so do
the makers of the trust.
"The triumph of the trust is one of
the marvels of the closing years of the
nineteenth century; but. they are an
economic development, sf.rTctly in the
W&&&J&:.
ORVILLE DENNIS.
Eepublican nominee for representative from the Wexford district.
line of progress and our problem is
not how to destroy them, but how to
use them for the good of all. Like
their prototype, the labor-saving machinery, constructed of wood and iron,
they haye come to stay. A labor-saving machine might have great value
on account of its producing capacity,
but mija-ht be so destructive of human
.life as to make it .imperative that it
should be so improved that its "sav
ing" power might be utilized without
injury to the operative.
"Thirty-Live years ago 1 saw, a mob
of teamsters trying to destroy the
first pipe'line ever built for the transportation of oil. They feared that
the pipe line was an "attack upon
their craft." The movement against
the trust rests identically on the same
moral .basis as the rage of a mob
against the 'pipe line, elevator, and
labor-saving machinery generally, and
I predict that it will have the same
result ln the end. All the legislation
thus far against the trust has been
almost as futile as a law against,, the
change in the moon's phases or the
ebb and flow of the titfes."
HE most Up-To-Date Styles in Men's
Women's and Children's Footwear are
to be found here. Nothing goes on our
shelves but such Goods as we can recom->
mend. If you have never boughtSHOES
here try us for your next pair, you will
be  suited  in  Style,  Quality  and   price.
, V
Engineer    Killed    in     Railroad
Wreck. Was a Popular
Superiorite. "
The investigation of the .railroad
wreck near Seattle proved yesterday,
that the engineer who was killed
therein was really John A. Crepar, the
popular Superiorite.
The body will come over the Great
Northern, and will be met in Superior by a committee of tbe local lodge
of the B. of L. Earr-of which. Mx*. Crer
par was a worthy member,
From this cltv the remains will be
borne to Michigan, on tbe D. S. S. &
A. The interment will be at the
engineer's old home'in Clare, Mich.
A feature lending an especial degree
of sadness to the event is the fact that
the Ill-starred young engineer was
engaged to an estimable young lady
in Superior.
With bright plans for future happiness and prosperity fresh in his mind,
when he recently left Superior, that
terrible calamity that cut short his
promising career seems. doubly cruel
and bitter.—From a Havre (Mont.)
Journal. "
As there has been a delay in the
arrival or the remains, and as we go
to press early this week, we cannot
give particulars of the funeral services.
The cause of the wreck was a landslide, quite common [n that mountainous couutry. The remains are
expected to arrive Friday and the
funeral will doubtless occur Saturday.1
Mrs. G. B. Kelson and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Crepar of Charlotte, Miss
May Crepor of Belleville, Ontario, and
Mrs. B, McLennan oCBemidji, Minnesota, are here to attend the funeral,
and Miss Leona Pinkham -of "West
Superior, the lady whom John was to
wed Christmas time, is expected to be
present.
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W. M.VTEfllPLE,
Eepublican Nominee for Coroner.
Card of Thanks. •
We herein express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us' by
our friends and neighbors during the
illness and. death of our beloved' little
Conrad.   M, Kbebleb and fasIily.
jCadies' ^ine
£ Shoes^   wm^*^,
g Our $1,50 Fine Shoes
fc Made of Fine Dongola Kid medium weight soles,
•►r Up-To-Date 6tyles, lace or button.   We sold bun.
»-   * dreds of pairs of them hnd they giye satisfactory
■■fc- service.
|g At $2.00
jpE your choice of five shapes all new in Fine Kid.
gE: Lace Shoes made and finished in a flrstrClaus
Xz manner light, medium and heavy soles.
% Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes
g^ In our line at $3.00 we show such popular makes*
tf as Pingree & Smith, Queen Quality,  Julia Mar-
8~ lowe, etc. in all styles, from the narrow coin toe
•^ with light turn soles to the extreme mannish lasts
g****'   with heavy welt soles.
g jCadies' j^elt Shoes
5r Leather Foxed, lae or button,
|S= ranging
SB 75c to 1.50 per pair,
9?fen's &ine
Shi
Men's Fine Satin Calf with DoDgola uppers lace
or button 1P£>0
Mens' Fine Kid, lace or congress, square or round
^2.00..
Men's Extra Quality, black kid, medium weight
soles, custom 106^2.50.
Men's Superior Quality Kid, lined with leather,
extra heavy, double soles, Goodyear welt, newest
toe3.50.
rth
9/fen's Work
Shoes
of every sort, from the heavy buckle
Shoes, all solid leather, at
-$1.25
to the Fine High Cut River Shoesat
$5.00,  .
Pavy & Company
Everything in
£ Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes at Lowest, Prices.
FALL
MD
WINTER
STYLES
FOR1900.
TWiilinorv
The Styles are the most Graceful and Becoming, Trimmings and Colors
Eich a,nd Harmonious^ There, is a decided originality and exclusive-
ness about them that are prized by my many purchasers arid this is
true of our entire line—the cheapest to the dearest,    Call and see'us.
Designs That
are
Up-To-Date.
Mrs. K. M.Goodman,
Opposite
Be Calkins flotel.
Prices  That
-    will
Please.
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Sdedl Sroeen/
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Doher|y«Duncan Block, 3 Door North, ■■■*".
Just received this year's Erunes nice large and juicy*  Fresh Apricots,
also fresh stock of
~   Choice Hams, Bacon, Pork, Fish CannecL -
Smoked and Salt. * -■,-•■"
A nice quality of Ceylon Black Tea. of excellent strength, and flavor.' •
Fancy Biscuits 10c and l2e per pound.   Try a 1 lb. package Eeception
Flakes.   Our Staple Groceries are the BEST in Clare. /* •    * N.      f"   ;,
^ames O'Connprj £Proprietor*\
\, *-.
Call and See Us.
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