1899-01-06; Clare Sentinel

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NEATjTASTJEFUL,
'  -EFFECTIVE,
THE SENTINEL, "
CLARE,.   -     MICU.
Established 1878.
GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY . JANUARY 6, 1899.
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;*i TAXES.    ■
Those Who Stand the Burden In
This City.
It may be of interest to the citizens
of our city to know who are the ones
who stand the most of our taxes, to we
have jo pied from the rolls the names
of those who-this year pay $25 tax or
over:
<X W. AlSuouse $274 GO
Ann Arbor, ft! R  40 70
John Dunlop , 33 92
J. Jt. Goodman  40 70
Thos. Holbrook  40 70
Thos. Holbrook  27 14
Pred Lister  40 70
Geo. Lee  4070
A. E. Mack  2883
JRhoadcs & (Jo  33 56
Ella Shaver  30 56
E. Unieurae.-...,  2!) 14
'Mrs. 1. Alger.,,...,, ,... 83 57
-Ohas. Ackerman..,«....,;  117,98
D. E. Alward...  5034
Mrs. Geo. H. Brown  41 80
Blckqells , 222 98
W m. Becker  29 01
M, P. Ohamherlin ,....   .. 41 80
Capitol and Loan Assn ..., 59 20
Olare Hardware Co.  4180
J, W> Calkins..,.,,..  20904
Clare county farm  02 7,1
J. O. Callaghan....   ,  65 50
Geo. Dawson  27 83
S. J. PeFoe  62 69
O, S. Derby  86 24
J. D. Pumvoodie  69 67
A. J. Dcherty  , 677 14
Detroit Loan Association ,. 4178
W.H. Elden  6271
Miss E. Ewing. ,... 41 80
Chas. Pishley  27 86
W. A. Goodman   27 80
Mrs.J. Giberson  3134
Ed. Horning  45 27
Hart & Co  3134
JR. G. & B\ A. Jefleries  76 88
T. II. Maynard  52 23
McEwan estate  261 41
Jk'HryOrfc  5574
VV. 11. Osman  41 83
A. W. Pierce  33 73
Mrs. L, Eoss .  80 22
C. Ross  27 86
Mrs, J. Sexsmith  79 70
Davy Ss Co .' 373 40
Davy, Mrs. S. J   01 S6
J. H. Galhvpr  4153
Wm. H.Goodman ,.   89 91
Mrs. Louis Goodman , 4148
Sam Gray,."    27 70
J. D. Garland    27 69
Thos. Holbrook '    24 22
Mrs,A. Harris....;    27 G9
J. H. Jennoy 122.36
Anna Marshall.,    60 40
Mrs. Anna Mussel!    54 00
CM. Mussel  200 61
Henry Olth '.   34 60
O. W. Perry 182 52
J. C. Hoekafellow ....; 113 33
Wm. Ross    40 72
O. U. Schneider "...   27 69
Mrs. Nettie Schilling ,.   34 60
J. II. Schilling 	
Mary Stevens	
Valentine Clark Co.
A. Van Brunt.,	
E.A.White	
W. Woisey 	
E. H. Waller	
Frances Wolsey	
Whitney & Behiick.
27 69
45 00
4148
5180
6056
46990
103 72
30 66
4154
Obituary.
After an illness of a week, Eufus
Glass d-jed at his home In Gilmore on
Thursday, Dec. 15,1898, of pneumonia
and heart failure.
The deceased was born in Leroy,
Genesee county, N. Y,, Nov. 2. 1819,
being at the,time of his death in* his
80th year. He was the second yonng-
est of a large family of children, all of
whom have preceded him with the exception of one brother and sister.
The first tweuty-one years of his life
were spent on a farm. After this he
learned and followed the builder's
trade twenty-Ave years.
In 1841 he came to White Lake, Gen-
eseee county, Mich. Five years later
he moved to Howell, Livingston county. In 1844 he married Miss Harriet
Roscoe. She died in 1851. vIn 1852, he
again married, this time Miss Harriet
Gould. After living in Howell eighteen years, he moved to Gilmore.-Isa-
bellu county, being one of the first settlers in that  place.   He served  his
I town well, and soon became one of its
Shearer property    43 53! most honored citizens.   He  was  the
C. II. 'Sutherland,..  179 3,31 first justice of the peace of his town
Clare County Savings bank  104 531land held the office for  twelve years.
Mrs. Lucy Stanley    80 13' He was also the first superyisor and
Tobacco "River Milling Co    62 77 j "eld that office for four terms.   He
J. P.
Mrs. Taylor    4027
Sam Youngs    4340
M. O.  Austin     27 70
Mrs. Bogardus    24 22
Baumgar.li Bros 138 32
A. E. ChaUerton ,. ..   53 00
D. Grouse    44 <jg
W. A. Comer    »i 69
Harritt Cooley ,    6219
Helen Curtis    41 53
T. S. Dorsey    29 44
3, Duniop : 235 16
Jas. Duncan , ,    91(55
Jas. Dunwoodie 100 29
Thos. Dwyer.    24 22
Geo. Dawson :  17 31
Tatman  177 20 < also served as superintendent of poor,
jsuperictendenfe of schools and school
inspector.
The high esteem in which Mr, Glass
has always- been held, was shown by
the large concourse of sorrowing
friends who gathcied to pay their last
respects to him.
His funeral services, conducted by
Rey. L. Richards, were held in the
Baptist church in Gilmore on Sunday,
Dec. 18th,
Mr, Glass leayes a wife and flye
children: Herbert and Algernon Glass
of Gilmore, Mrs. D. M. Cooley of South
Haven, Mrs'. A. O. Shekel! of Farwell,
and Mrs. S. D. Dunwoodie of Clare.
s'SBfati^gai.'ssgsgca
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JSeautifui tftoledav Soods
at musselt$.
There you will find much to interest, to attract,
to please.
The finest line of Perfumes.
Beautiful Perfume Atomizers.
The most beautiful and best line of Books
for gifts that was ever brought to this
city. *
DOLLS, large and small and pretty.
Medafions. Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Bon-bon Dishes, Beautiful Mirrors for the
dresser.
Also, all lands of games for the Children,
LEBHATSTIPSj ETC,r ETC.
A fine line of
mas
I JHo stock could be more compr&hensive, up-to-date
I and so thoroughly fitted to supply appropriate gifts for • J
I all ages and conditions for every purse and taste. On» e
# ly a, customers own.eyes can take in its full merits, f
Therefore, we most "cordially invite a visit j or as many f
visits as yon have time to make.     . ' f
I
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The Druggist,
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^ Snte7*s**£aJcen.
There was left in the Republican office years ago, and advertised at the
time, a well worn pocket book, no
money'in it, It is here'yet--containK
several tin types, a small photograph,
a letter addressed to Mr, Orie Cramp-
ton, Painsville, Saginaw Co., Mich.,
postmarked "Ereeland, May 18, 1890."
Also a receipt given by Reardon Brothers to L Orampton, an agreement to
sell a silver watch for 82.50, and some
other little papers. There is another
'•Jind" left here years ago, and advertised—a vest pocket memorandum
book in which is a note for Five Hundred dollars dated at Grand Rapids,
Aug. 4,1883 and payable to the- order
of Jerrold M. Dameron. There are
among the leaves of this book also several receipts given toM- E. Smiley and
dated at Grand Rapids, The owners
of these relics can have them
without charge, but If they, are nat
called for soon, they will be consigned
to the fire,—Midland Republican.
Through a recent purchase the Toledo & Ann Arbor - railroad company
has come into possession of the Wisconsin &Michigan railway, which runs
■from Pesbtlgo harbor to Falthofn
junction. Wis., a distance ot sixty
miles. The Wisconsin & Michigan
road will now he extended six miles to
Pembine, whore it will connect with aj
forty-mile logging railroad owned by
Holmes & So.j. The latter road will
be extended to tap a large tract of pine
in Forest and VilascountidSestimated
at 1,000,000,000 tent. Next year the
Wisconsin & Michigan extension will
reach the Menominee iron range, and
the Ann- Arbop and Chicago ferry system will become great carriers of ore,
The Toledo & Ann Arbor company is
also making extensive preparations to
handle more freight across Lake Mich-
gan than ever during this winter's
nayigation. Having purchased more
heavy road enginps and more track In
the yard at Frankfort, the company
expects to handle with quicker dispatch more freight than any one line
across the lake. Car ferries Nos. 1, 2
and 3 will run through Green Bay all
winter.---Cadillac News and Express.
A Petoskey young lady is said to
have been cured of consumption by
prayer.
A happy, happy New Year! The
joyous words ring forth again from
rich and poor, to poor and rich. What
do tbey mean, I wonder? Nothing at
all, dear reader, unless following their
utterance comes the steadfast purpose
to help happiness grow and flourish in
the three hundred and sixty-five days
that lie beyond. A new era stretches
before us—the uncut leaves of the calendar of 1899, We have no right to
take upon our lips the words of joyous
salutation without taking Into our
hearts the desire of brightening the
prospects of the world about our doors.
"Ring out the false, ring in the true,"
in every friendship, in every tie of fellowship, that the real happinessof perfect understanding may dawn upon
our social horizon. Thousands of new
resolutions will spring intohirth with
the new year, Hundreds of them will
sink fco early oblivion before its first
moon'sets. Nob all of these are to be
mourned. The "survival of the Attest" will be the law in this progression as in others, and those which
eood habits condemn as unnecessary,
and circumstances crush as interlopers, will do best to fall quickly. If ynu
look back over failures of the past; let
the review only be an incentive to futuresuccess.—X-Roads Weekly.
The Isabella sounty Partners1 Institute will be held in Shepherd, January
30, 31, and February 1st.
w
A
\fizmtary Clearing Sale/
stock before taking our annual inventory oivFefr
ug SPECIAL PRICES in every department.
To reduce our
1st.   We are makin
ft?
2^
m
4b
.   JACKETS AND CAPES.
Every gar-men t must be disr
posed of this month. We
rather invoice, cash than
cloaks. This is your opportunity to secure a good garment at small price.
Heavy beaver jackets braid
trimmed, were $4 at 3.25v
Rough cloth satin lined jack-
etSj were $4 at 3.25
Fine black kersey jackets,
were $5 at 4.15
$7 and 8.00 jackets at 5.75
Very fine kersey jackets,
former price $9, $10 and $11,
for 7.90.
High grade jackets sold at
$13*50 & 14.00 to close at$10
Longplush capes,serge lin-r
ed,    fur    trimmed,    former ■
prices, $7.50 and 8.50 at 6.50
Long .plush capes sateen
lined, reduced to 5.00
Heavy double capes, fur
trimmed/former price $3.38
reduced to 2.50.
FURS.
Just four collarettes left;
One $3 French seal to close
at 2.00
One $3 artrachan to close
at Qt.yjQ
One $9 im. marten to close
at 6.50
One $18 astrachan and electric for 18.50.
SHAWLS.
Only a few left at  25
cent off regular prices.
per
LINENS,
Low prices on staple linens.
o-in heavy all linen crash 5c
18-in heavy all linen crash 7c
56-in unbleached table linen worth 35 at 29c.
72-in fine   bleached   table
linen at 75c '
Large napkins $1 doz and up
Red table damaskfrorh I7cup
Heavy white   bed  spreads
$r.25ivalues at 95c.
Cheaper grades white speads
from gOc up.
COTTONS.
Fruit of the Loom bleached
6c yard
Lonsdale,  bleached 6c yard
Buck's head, heaviest unbleached 5c yard
Remnants, 28-in unbleached
2ic yard
One ease 29-ln white. ontlnQ, 4c yard
Men's Laundered Shirts.
All our 75c and $1.00 fancy
bosom shirts with cuffs to
match at 50c   J •
Notice.
We will accept in payment of- subscription    accounts    the   following
articles;
Beech and maple wood, good butter
and eggs, potatoes, winter apples,
etc. -
Next time "you come to town just
remember your account and take this
easy means to settle,   We will allow
you the highest market price,     •>
Eespec'bfully,
The Sentinhl.
DRESS GOODS.
An assorted lot of suitings,
worsteds and serges, Values
up to 39c at 25cyd
An assorted lot of suitings,
worsteds, etc., 42,49 and 50c
at 39c
Fine 50~in French serges,
blue and brown, reduced to
50c yard
38-in fine silk finish, black
henrietta 50c.
42-in   fine    black    French
serge: 50c
H     52-in broadcloths. $1 val-
m  ues at 89c
li Linings to the valueof $rfree
it with every novelty dress pat-
It tern at $4.50 or over sold this
#  month.
W
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Reduced prices on Overcoats.    The
biggest values ever offered.
Men's $5 black "beaver overcoats $4.00
88.00 and 8.50 overcoats at 6.75
$10 overcoats at - 8.50
$12 and $18 overcoats at   - 10.00
$15 overcoats at
$4.50 dark gray ulsters at
15.50
4.00
III
PRINTS.
Heavy twilled prints worth
7c at 5c       _ -
. Indigo blue prints 4c
Best printed flannelettes, 7c
Best blue and black twilled
shirtings, 9c
§5 dark gray ulsters, wool
lined at   --.-,-■' - -   -   4.50
$7.50 ulsters at   •    -   - -      6.50
$10 ulsters at        - 8.50
Any suit or pair of pants in Our stock
except black clau worsted at TO per
cent off regular prices
l/i/e are showing a large fine of Lace,
Chenille and Tapestry Curtains at low
prices.
SHOES.
Men's heavy sole satin calf shoes,
reduced to $2.00
Men's heavy sole, box caff, leather
lined shoes, were $3.75 at$3.00.
Special values in Ladies shoes at
$1.50 and $2.00.
avtf
dc Co*
Wl^*k?ML
Wood Cutting,
I Offer to contract the cutting of
1,000 cords of 10-inch wood, all to be
cubby next June. Apply-at Currie
farm,       ,    " - _   .
If you want any blank receipt books,
order books, contracts, tax receipts; or
anything in that line, nicely printed
and'-bound, leave your order at this
office. We make a specialty of such
work.   Prices rights
We Want and Must Have
500 New Subscribers
Jr\ I    %w^l^f:.V^JiLrN
W NO<f.SODNER
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