1897-03-12; Clare Sentinel

              *
■Or
O
I
,(• ;
Iti
Established 187 8'.
OLAKE, MICH., FRIDAY,   MARCH 12, 1897
New Series: Vol."5,'No 15
323EE3EI
;,-:y;sg
3iMW\^tt-»MaMT8i^^'^^>^wii!»iM^
EW> W ,' ^ 'JJ.-W »n W "JIM JIIJ   ijt I   .
>.JAJVs.Wir.iJJW.«.WM.1W—3
arass^Tzr.^MPaisseEss
al*'-^!W^<-JMi*(^**«*i?Si^
i>m7^>)#iWia^a&;,'-'-5?s?sg
R»»
w-
fc.*
IMsS
■*^< "
BROPPED BEAD!
'CLAY" SIMPSON DIES OF HEART FAILURE IN BR.  BURRIER'S OFFICE,
YESTERDAY.
Beesased. was Traveling Engineer for the
P. & P.M. R.R.Co.. and a Highly
Respected Man.
£f"5\
<JvV
4"C&
If?
urn
.u
ra£lM
SOWING
mpleient!
ftffltf
ME.
M
aefl floricureura
Yesterday afternoon about 3:15, as
Dr, Burrier was on the point of leaving his office for a trip into tbe country,
be received a call from "Clay' „ Simpson, who said that he thought he was
suffering from neuralgia.   The doctor
^made an examination, and discovering
heart failure to be the trouble, administered a little stimulant.   The doctor
then stepped into the adjoining room,
U|Hre turn ing in a very few moments, and
|||{upon inquiry Mr.   Simpson  said  he
ir«
I
\f
M
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 "foe purchased
of us at the lowest prices ever
heard of.
thought be was some better. He was
asked to lie down, but said lie could
not, and asked for more air. He also
informed Dr. Burrier that he had been
troubled" more or less with pains about
his heart for several years, but never
siid anything to his family as he did
not want them to worry about the
matter.   After resting in a chair for a
Death of Mrs. M. D. Bavis.
All will be pained to learn of the
death of Mrs. M. D. Davis which oc-
cured last evening at about ten o'clock.
While it was well known that she
could notrecovei- from the dread disease
with which she was afflicted, yet it was
not thought the end was so near. Mrs.
Davis had been a patient sufferer for
years. During the twenty years they
lived here, Mrs. Davis made many
warm and sincere5friends. She was a
high minded woman and no one could
enter her presence without being the
better for it. Deceased was born in
Albany, H.Y., June I, 1838, and was
married to M. D. Davis on April 6th.
1875. Her husband and two children,
Mrs. G. W. Piper and Moulton H.
Davis, survive her. also her aged father
who lives near Mt. Pleasant. The
funeral services will be held at the
house next Sunday morning, at 8:30,
conducted by Bey. E, A. Boy], and remains will be interred in Riyerside
cemetery at Mt. Pleasant.
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS   I
^Vf^W^W^Wm*®^''
I Notice to Subscribers.
|    Having recently purchased a
j into which we shall very soon
build-
move
few minutes, Mr; Simpson started to] «^Printing office, and being desirous
walk across the room,-, and just as he
I was about to turn to come back, the
mi
m
of collecting as soon as possible the,,
amount of money which is due us on
doctor and one or two other gentlemen subscription, we have decided to make
who were in t he mom were startled by the subscription Pr*e of the  Senti-
the sound of a heavy fall. They turned  ^l$1 per year, payable in advance.;
and  beheld   Mr.   Simpson   lying  a]}  To our old subscribers who are in ar-|
doubled up on  the floor.   They were!iears we w,u make the f°]^ing very;
<:
quickly at his side, but the spark of I
liberal offer:   If you will pay your ar-'j
fled.
-Clay" had made hisi rears inside of the next 30 days we will
■ only charge you at the rate of  SI   per
year for same, instead of 81.25, which
Overcoats and Ulsters on hand, ana m
rather than carry them over, we will ^
make sacrifice enough on the price to ||p
pay you. to buy  your next season's
overcoat now.,-
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.
Lap
Does
ankets al
m\
ost
p
life had
last run.
^..^ .    Deceased was nearly 00 years -of age
«f! and leaves a wife and one son who re-'bas &1 wa^ been th^ subscripiiion price @
wj§ | side at
toSagi „ „ ,.4. ,	
Mr. Simpson was the oldest engineer jSlblr can' wil1 corAe t0 our aid-
in point of service on the road, and
was a man worthy the respect and es- {
teem in which he was held by the ofh- j
cials of the company and his associates J
on the road. j
Mm
w
*=rif^v.
4^
iaves a wife and one son who re-1 "?*"' "aj" wv-" ««s *»^"i»»«» *» ^^ I ^
t Saginaw. The^ body was taken of tlie Sentinel. We sincerely hope ^
nnaw last night by special train. | ^Al?a°L°. °"r subscribfTs as P08" | ^
Yery truly yours,
Ii. G. & F. A. Jefferies,
Pubs. The Sentinel.
LOUIS'HENN will make ydu 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. J.
CLARE   HARDWARE COMPANY
wm
Tasa^
;'«-jjjwp
v^
.)V<
696
696
f**)
696
696
m
696
696
J. V. TATMAN has opened a.
m
)9
A.® I
49
69
69
69'
69
69
69
6!
6'
in his Large Warehouse just south of the F. &
where will be found a full stock of..'..
CORN, ■    OATS5
FEED,     BRAN,       MIDDLINGS,
OIL MEAL,
4      PRATT'S HORSE and CATTLE FOOD3
SPRING and WINTER WHEAT FLOUR,
and 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 Slioes ever brought into the city this spring,
at the Grocery and bhoe Store.
Eyerybody is Invited in. to see our stock and keep
posted on the Cash Market.
EGGS WAITED ALL THE TIME FOE CASH.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
CLARE SCHOOL NOTES.
(Grant DsFoe, Editor.,)
Sadie Snyder, has entered 2nd primary. .    :
The 9th grade is reading othe uVision of Sir LaunfaL"
Florence Hoffman has been promoted from 1st to 2nd primary.
The 7th grade is wrestling with
longtitude and time; and the 8th with
U.S. bonds.
Bishop Gillespsie. Rev. Westovep and
Mr. 1N\ Bicknell were visitors to the,
school recently.
First primary is reading the "King
of the Golden-Biver," by Buskin, for
supplementary work in reading.
The grammar school sick list is as
follows:   Lena Bidwell, Edna- Clark,
1 Herbert Gilmore,  Maud B.ose, Julius
! Schaeffer, Liliie Wager.
High school absentee list: Lee Dun-
woodle, George Morden, ICatie McDonald, Harriet Burd, Edna Burk,
Winnie Rhoades, Louie Louch, Chas.
Kane, Louis Alger, Fred Harris.
The pupils of the grammar rooms,
under the supervision of Miss Harrison, are preparing a musical program. These musical prodigies have
ground Lheir teeth and stand by the
old adage "Music (?) hatb charms to
sooth the savage breast," They will
exercise their charms first upon the
savages of the high school.
9
4
4
4
I j |
4 4 4 iii4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
^4iM444ifi4«444«4444il4A44444i4444644i4dA4444l444644
Yowes BESEBararnziY,—
j. f; tatman,
IE CASH MERCHANT,
Recital.
| Miss Belie Waiters pupils, assisted4
: by Clare vocal talent, will give a re-
jcital at the M.E. church, on Friday
| evening, March 19, to commence at 8
| o'clock sharp. Following is the pro-
! gram:
' Duet* ' 'Up to -Date17 (two ste d)  Geibrl
Tlie Misses Dwyer,
Solo..- "Allegro Movement"  .Beyer
Nina Nowlin.
Solo  "Spring Morning"'.....^Joesehorn
Burt Jenney.
Vocal solo.. ... "My Gramkna^.	
Buby White.
Duet "Corricolo". Blake
Misses Stevens and Wait.
Solo...- - .."I/avant March." Streabboy
Hazel Goodman.
7ocal solo.... "King David's .Lament"	
Mr. Coors.
Solo ..."Cheerfulness" ....Dienzerop. 22
Lena Dunwoodie. , '
Solo "Tin Soldier's Guard"..Lebiefre op.llG
Irena Rorison.
Voealsolo  	
Ada Boyd.
Male quartette—"Chiming Bells". .< *
Dufct.. "Birthday Gavotte" Behr
Misses Giberson and Nowlin.
Vocal solo  "Pauline"	
Mrs. Trevegino.
Solo— ...."Spring" ..Lichner
Gracie Giberson.
Solo "Hondo Lanyon"Op. 16..-	
* Lawrence Jackson.
Male quartette—"Memory Bells"	
Trio "Evergreen Waltz" Muller
Misses Z^owlin, Giberson and Goodman.
Vocal duet. . "Sweet William''  Morey
Masters Jackson and Jenney.
Vocal duet.... "Beautiful May"	
Misses Lydia Doherty and Edna Clark.
Vocal solo	
Nina Nowlin.
Solo "Gymnasium March"  	
Ethel Stevens.
Vocal Solo " Just.as I am''	
Mrs. Coors.
Duet.... : "Camp of Gypsies" Behr
Misses Dunwoodie and Wait.
Musical Dialogue with Tableau "Crowning of
the Sunday School Angel."
All pain banished by Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
$5.00 Overcoats and Ulsters, $8.95
$8.00*7.50.    " " 5.00
10.00 Fine Beaver Overcoats, 7,50    ,
12.00 Mil Wool, Black Preixe Ulsters. 8.50
15.00 Fine Black Ulster, at 1! .00
For Sale or Trade—30 horse power
stationary engine and boiler. If you
want an engine don't fail to call and
see me as I will give you a bargin.
52-tt    Geo. McKebveb,
New Hospital in  Jerusalem.
A contemporary reports that steady
progress is being made with, the erection of the new mission hospital at
Jerusalem. The hospital will have
beds for forty patients, and will also
have an out-patients' department. It
is outside the city, on the freehold property of the London Jews' Society—
known as the "Sanatorium"—about
three-quarters of a mile from Jaffa Gate.
The medical mission at Damascus will
5take temporary charge of the work for
a year, at the expiration of which time
a permanent missionary may be appointed.
Me and BIU.
"Say," said the manager, expostu-
latingly, "don't you think it's about
time you tobk. on a few new gags? Them
chestnuts you are getting off has whiskers a foot long."
"On, I guess I'm all right," airily axi-
swered the song and dance man, "Old
Bill Shakespears wrote his stuff some
thousand years ago and I see if. goes
yet."—Indianapolis Journal.
the
aving parcftase
plant formerly owned
by tlie ■ (Jlare Wooden
Ware Co., I am ia tlie
market for
lm Logs,
Elm Stave Bolts,
SOBSEXBSGSQ
Basswood Bfeadimg Bolts
I will want the aboye described .material M all seasons of
the year, and jit will be to the
advantage of iall 'iiaying same
for sale to give me & call. The
factory will be in continuous
operation and will require a
large amount of timber.
C. W. AltJiomse,
Commencing SATURDAY, MAR. 13,
to SATURDAY, MAR. 20,
I WILL TAKE ORDERS FOE-««^m.
AT
PER PAIR.
. ;      ,, „■„■■.  TT-"-r-"WW^Ar5y*->r--    ^ ^|^
Uan guarantee these goods first class in every respect*      *jjL
They are the "best wearers and neatest looking trousers
made.   Remember, you must order them between Sat-
urday morning, March 13," and Saturday evening, Mar.
20, for at the expiration of that time 1 will box up what
there is left of   these goods and will sell no more of
them in Clare.
"Terms   Gasli*
Will make them up any time you desire, within three months.     Extra large size 50c. extra,
BHNK BL0GK.