1897-03-05; Clare Sentinel

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stablished 1878.
GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY,   MARCH 5, 1897
New Series;, ToL 5, No 14
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
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If
or Plow Points, come to us; we can
supply you with, the cheapest and
the best. Harrows, Cultivators,
Pulverizers, Rollers, and any and
every farm tools can be purchased
of us at the lowest prices ever
heard of.
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Our Stoves must move in order to
make room for the large stock of
new goods we have coming,, there.
we will make heavy' sacrifices in
this line rather than carry the
stock ?over.    NOW is your chance.
Blankets at Cost.
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LOUIS HENN will make you a set of
harness of the first quality at a very low
price, or will -make or repair any part of
your harness on short notice.
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I   CLARE  HARDM/ARE  COilPANY
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J. F. TATMAN has opened a.
is Large Warehouse just south of the F. &
R.S., where will be found a full stock of	
OATS,
MIDDLINGS,
ans
HAY,       CORN,
FEED,     BRAN,
OIL MEAL,
PRATT'S HORSE and CATTLE FOOD,
SPRING and WINTER WHEAT FLOUR,
the Largest Stock of.
FARM and GARDEN SEEDS
ever kept in Clare.
Mammoth  and  June Clover,  ALsyke,  Alfalka and
Timothy   Seeds.
We will have the Largest and Best Stock
of Shoes ever brought into the city this, spring,
at the Grocery and bhoe Store.
to see our stock and keep
Eyeryibody is  Invited in
posted on the Cash Market.
EGGS WAITED ALL THE TIME FOR GASH
YOTJBS "B&SKElCTgTTLLT,—
.THE CASH MERCHANT.
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CLARE SCHOOL NOTES.
(Grant DeFoe, Editor.)
Mae A]ger and Hazel Goodman are
on the sick list.
A very artistic picture of Hon. Hazen
S. Pingree graces the board in 1st
grammar.
Fred Harris. Chas. Kane and Nora
Bristol of the high school, are on the
sick list this week.
Tbe grammar school suffers the loss
of a pupil, Archie Purdy, who will be
found at BickuelPs.
A great interest is shown in the
development of the table of squaie
measure in the arithmetic in 1st grammar.
Each one of the boys and girls in the
1st primary room who paid five cents
has subscribed for a little story paper
which comes once a month. The
stories will be used for supplementary
reading and then the papers mav be
taken home.
Our motto in 1st grammar is:
"Be true to yourself at the start, young man;
Be true to yourself and God.
Ere you huild your house, mark well the spot,
Test all the ground and build you not on the
sand of shaking sod.'1
DOVER.
Report for month and term ending
Feb. 26th, 1897. Number of pupils enrolled, 56. Average daily attendance
40. Number of visitors during month,
26. Number of visitors during term,
39. The following pupils have been
neither tardy nor absent during the
past month: lluth Carr, Winnie
Lyons.Earl Mi^>r,Fred Trietch, Blaine
Saul, Henry Keebler.  Everard   Neal,
Going to Move. -■
Between the 10th and 15th of this
month the Sentinel will remove to
the building now occupied by J. E.
Foss the baker, just north of the
Hotel Calkins. We have purchased
the property, and will soon turn the
place into an ideal printing house.
Notice to Subscribers.
Having recently purchased a build-
into which we shall very soon move
our printing office, and being desirous
of collecting as soon as possible the
amount of money which is due us on
subscription, we have decided to make
the subscription price of the Sentinel $1 per year, payable in advance.
To our old subscribers who are in arrears we will make the following very
liberal offer: If you will pay your arrears inside of the next 30 days we will
only charge you at the rate of $1 per
yearfor same, instead of $1.25, which
has always been the subscription price
of the Sentinel. We sincerely hope
that as many of our subscribers as possibly can,'will come to our aid.
"Very truly yours,
R. G. & F. A. Jefferies,
Pubs. The Sentinel.
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS   IN....
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The Leavetakifl3 at Canton.
(From Detroit Free Press.) ;,
The president-elect's leave-taking^
of his own townspeople was an" affair j
of the heart, full of neighborliness and 1
home sentiment, in the presence of j
which partisanship takes its flight, j
The demonstration attending the9 de-!;
Arthur Saul, Robert   Hudson.   Laura {parture of the McKinleys was touch-1,
WE
HAV€
FEW.
Overcoats and Ulsters on hand, and
rather than carry them over, we will
make sacrifice enough on the price to
pay you to buy your next season's
overcoat now.
and Flossie Bryant. Geome Thompson,
James Jackson. Madia Allen, Claia
Haines, Lou Dennis, James Miser,
Garfield Sail}', Anna Emerson.
Clar*a A. Bruske,
RANDALL.
Report for the month ending Feb.
26. Total number enrolled, 34. Average daily attendance. 29. Those
neither absent or tardy during month
are: Joe Bowler, Effie Reisrles, George
and Charlie Kapplinger, Dayton and
Blanche Burton, Maud Lyons, Carrie
Kappli nger, Adolph Krell, Emma
Schraeder, Anna Bauer, Johnny Gar-
chow and Frank Hiem's. Visitors during the month, E. D. Palmer, Clare.
Grace Palmer,
GREENWOOD. DIST. NO. 3.
Report; for" month ending February
26th. Total number enrolled, 35; present number enrolled, 27; days taught,
19; pupils present, 419; average daily
attendance, 22. Deportment good.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent during ? month were: Asa, Delia and
Stella Starkey. Anna and Frank Hosier. Aba Lambertson, Burt Conoly,
Claud Doty, Elgin Millgan, FredBudd,
George Eckalbar.
Maggie L. Gardner.
Below we give the completed list of
those composing President McKinley's
cabinet:
Secretary of State—John Sherman, of
Ohio.
Secretary of Treasury—Lyman J. Gage,
of Illinois.
Secretary of War—JRnssell A. Alger of
Michigan.
Attorney-General—joseph McKenna, of
California.
Postmaster-General—James A. Gary, of
Maryland.
Secretary of the Navy—John JD. Long, of
Massachusetts.
Secretary of Agriculture—James Wilson
of iowa.
Secretary of the Interior—Cornelius N.
Bliss, of New York
ing in its spontaneity and heartiness j
and furnished a spectacle of human j
at its best, all piques and prejudices
and competitions being banished for
the time.
Equally affecting were the coming
president's parting words. Inspired
by the tribute of the people's unselfish
>and genuine friendship the highest
promptings of the distinguished man's
heart found expression in simple and
fervent words. Under the glow of
feeling created by the breadth and
humanism of his people's godspeed the
president-elect found it easy to enunciate the loftiest conception of the
place he is so soon to assume. He
said:
"My Neighbors and Friends and
Fellow Citizens—On the eve of departure to the seat of government, soon
to assume the duties of an arduous responsibility, as great as can .devolve
upon any man, nothing could give me
greater pleasure than this farewell
greeting—this evidence of your friendship and sympathy, your goodwill, and,
1 am sure the prayers of all the people
with whom I have lived so long, and
whose confidence and esteem are
dearer to me than any other earthly
honors.
"To all of us the future is as a sealed
book; but if 1 can by official act or administration or utterance in any degree, add to the prosperity of our beloved country and the comfort and
well being of our splendid citizenship
I will deyote the best and most unselfish efforts of my life,- The assumption of the chief magistracy is of such
grave importance that jpartisianship
cannot blind the judement or accept
any other considerations but for the
public good of all to every party and
and every section.
"With this thought uppermost in
my mind I reluctantly take leave of
my friends and my neighbors, cherishing in my heart tbe sweetest memories
and the tenderest thoughts of my old
aome—my home now, and, 1 trust, my
home hereafter, so long as I live. 1
thank you and bid you all goodbye."
If the Mr. MeKinley, standing upon
the rear platform  of the departing
$5.00 Overcoats and Ulsters, $8
$8.0017,50     " " 5
10,00 Fine Beaver Overcoats, 7*50
S2.00 Wi\ WooirShrck F^eiie- Ulsters,
[5.00 Pine Black Ulster, at 11.00
train at Canton and giving expression
to his emotions in the above words, is.
the same Mr. MeKinley we shall know
in the White House, the same in
thought, purpose and prayerfulness,
the same in the desire to Accept only
considerations that are for "the public
good^of all to every party and section,"
he will make a good enough president
for anyone.
Poor Farm.
Superintendents of the poor.Fleming,
Mclntyre and Harper^met at Harrison
on Monday, March 1st and audited
the following accounts:
POOB B-AK.M.
Paid keeper. $eo.OO
Fuel i ■ .t... 37.50
Medicalatt. and medicine 2.75
Other expenses ,.  .94
Hljfl
Having _ purchased the
plant formerly ' owned
by the;Glare Wooden
Ware Go., I am in the
market for-
»9 '
Elm Stave Bolts,
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Basswood Heading Bolts;
8101.19
TEMPORARY.
Food-.,.. .„, ..........$21.94
Fuel. 13.22
Clothing    1.59
Medicine, med. attendance    12.50
Transportation...    13.00
Other expenses    5.87
£68.12
I will want the above described material at all seasons of
the year, and it will be to the
advantage of all having same
for sale to give me a call. The
factory will be in continuous
operation and will require a
large amount of timber!
C«'"W. Althouse.
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SUITS to 1)6 made to your order from $8.00 to 20.00, former price $14.00 to 40.00
TROUSERS to De made to pur order from $1.50 to 5.00, former price 3.00 to 12.00
My spring stock, just received, all goes in this sale.   All the latest styles and weaves are in this stock.
Anyone desiring to bny the cloth by the yard can do so at less than wholesale price.
Spring fashion report and plates just in. Terms   Cash.
BMNK BLOCK.
$. jfe. 21/Zisonj
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