1897-10-22; Clare Sentinel

              WP«Wipq!WI«IP«!«IP"»WflPP">WWiP"""W
i"Pwpm^p*^pp^!
Established 1878.
GMEU, MIOH., FRIDAY, OCT. 22,1897.
New Series: Vol, 5, No. 47       /I
Watch I
ji-
Many persom? have lost the value of a gold "watch by
not hnying their
Groceries and Shoes
Of JAS. F» TATMAN,
The Cash  Merchant.'
We now have a larger stock of Ladies' Shoes than we
have ever had before at any one time. We have Men's
Shoes to suit for either mud or sidewalk- Call and see
onr stock.
This week we will start a bargain table. Oorne in
and look it over and secure some bargains.
Yours Respectfully,
Jr» JL sttni^n.
Tne Grocer aefl snoe Dealer.
-J/EWS FROM ABOVE.
on to
ollars
Until you see our
SOLID FACT
BARGAINS.-
By dealing exclusive in Agricultural Implements and Vehicles, we buy in much larger quantities than though we tried to buy a little of everything
and not much Ci anything.
What is tlie Result?
By buying Big we get lower prices.
You Get the Benefit.
With a big stock you have greater choice,
<M
Remember, we keep everything in our liner and cordially invite you to call and examine goods and get our
prices and terms.
woodie
HAVE Y
NEW B
U SEEN THE
-BEARING
ensmore
/
-IT IS THE-
WOHLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER.
Have Your Dealers Show it You.
UNITED TYPEWRITER & SUPPLIES CO.,
141 Griswold St„ Detroit,
That is, the Weekly Ohnniole of Euents
•   At and Near Harrison.
L, W. Leach was jn Glare Wednesday.
Miss Bertha. Mixter is visiting in
Temple. ■    .  .
A. Amnion, of Gladwin, wasjn the
city Wednesday.       *  . >
M.Clinton,of Hatton, was in the
city Wednesday. '
A. W. Tibbits isi'attending teachers'
examination at Clare.
Mrss Lizzie Quinn is visiting with
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Buoy Hull is in Clare attend-
iuer the teachers'examination,
Prosecuting Attorney Quinn .ventto
Temple on legal business Thursday.
Wheat 1s said to be looking twenty-
five per cent, better since tiie rains,
Benson Wagner, of Binnebog, is the
guest of itis sister, Mrs. A. W. Tib-
bits.
Miss Mary Henderson, of Cheboygan, is visiting at tlie home of L. VV,
Leach.
Bev. father Malone, of Midland,
held services in tlie Catholic church
here on Monday.
Judging from the number of teams
In town Wednesday' the merchants
must have had a good cl-jy. .
Miss Zulu Hudson, who is teaching
in the Bailey district, went to Clare
Wednesday afternoon to attend teach
era' examination.
".Mot Yet" will be the morning topic
at the Congregational chur.cli next
Sunday, *-Goa, Adam and you" will
be the eyening topic,
Alfred Church Lane, of Houghton,
Mich.,- assistant state {geologist, was
in the city a short time Wednesday
in the interest of the mining school.
Jack Warner had tlie misfortune to
cut tlie end off the index finger of ids
right hand Thursday morning, while
sawing shingles in Merchant's mill.
Wm. Dopp, of Temple, was arrested
J Sunday by'Deputy Sheriff Hutchinson
on the charge of cattle stealing and
brought to this city aud lodged in jail.
Clyde Kellogg is now the janitor of
{the Congregational church.    His acceptance of these duties will contribute mucl) to the comfort of tlie congregation.
Last Sunday night Marion Caner, of
Greenwood township, had a heifer
stolen from his barn yard. Tlie miscreants were very bold, they driving
the critter across the fields to cover.
The L- O. T. M's supper, which was
to have taken place on Tuesday eyening. was postponed owing to the
he;ivy rain and geiifnti inclemency of
the weather. It took place Wednesday evening and "a very enjoyable
time was had.
Sheriff Leach is busy now removing
the plants from the grounds at the
county court liouse. There is not
many towns in the state five times the
size of Harrison which has as fine
grounds and buildings as the county,
has here. Mr. Leach apparently takes
more than the usual interest in keeping them in good shape.
'Tis said that John Casey, the gentlemanly clerk at the Lewis House is
very much in demand now days in
the capacity of best man at wedding
ceremonies. When the time comes
for John to go through the ordeal
himself as one of the principals, we
will bet a peanut he will not be'as
cool and calm as a cucumber, which
he has been in most of the recent
affairs.
'•H. A. Bixby and wife, farwell," is
the way it read on the register at, the
Lewis House Monday. In nosing
around the reporter found that the
young couple came to Harrison to procure their license and were to 'be
married in Clare the same evening.
The young man was probably rattled
and was very anxious to see how "H.
A. Bixby and wife" would look on
paper.   He is excusable tins once.
Tuesday evening a number of persons were setting around the stove in
the Lewis- House office, listening to
the«heavy down pour of rairi, when
one of the number turned to a supervisor and asked if that body would
adjourn Wednesday night, but before
the gentleman addressed could answer, another member of -that body
spoke up and said "Ho, not while this
rain lasts; can't do anything on tho
farm and might as Well be here."
The hoard, however, has heen at it
all week carrying their Work far into
the night.
©ympmngo
i
Tjrade at the <£eaciing Store.     St Zrays.
Dress Goods.   •
iSTew line of double fold worsted plaids
at7c, 12|c, 15c, 25, 50 and $1.00 per yard
Double fold suiting in fancy rough effects at 12ic
All wool serges in large assortment of
colors at 25 c
34in. silk wool suitings worth 35c at 29c
36in. fine wool dress flannels, worth 35c,
at 25c
48in. fine wool suitings in fancy mixtures only -50c
40in. English curls, green, blue and red
mixture 50c
Large Line of Noueliies and Gouerts in
dress lengths at 75c, 85e and $1.00.
Black Goods.
40in. half wool black brocades, five patterns, at 25c.
Mm. all wool black brocades, large and
small designs, at 50c.
36in. all wool serge at 25 c.
45in. all wool serge, worth 50c, at 45c
50in. all wool serge, worth 65c, 50c.
45in. very fine serge at 69c.
36in. silk finish henrietta at 50c.
38in. ex. heavy silk finish henrietta, 65c.
48in. all wool Drap De Bte, only SI.
Domestics.
36in. percales, dark colors, at 8^c 5rd
Light Prints, 3|c yd.
Apron ginghams, 3$c yd.
Bright plaid outing flannel, 5c yd.
Heavy weight light color .outings, worth
9c, at 7ic.
Extra heavy 36in. cotton at 4*c.
54in. grey reppelant, 35c.
Heavy check shirtings, 30in wide, 8c.
Best black and blue twill shirtings, 10c.
Light weight ticking, 7c.
Heavy feather ticking, 12ic.
Fancy dark tickings, 10c
Extra heavy sateen finish ticking, 18c
Extra heavy cottonades, worth ' 18c and
20c, for 16c.
t
*
K
X
I
15c
that
Draperies.
Large line of silkolines at 12£c
Double faced Canton flannels at
New denim draperies at 15c
50in. tapestries at 50c and, .75.0
Men's Furnishings.
Heavy  black  overalls,  the kind
wear, 50c *
.Kersey pants, warranted not to rip,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
Heavy fancy front Jersey shirts, 39c
Heavy blue flannel shirts, at 90c, $1.00,
$1.25and$L50      ' .
Switz Conde wool Jersey shirts at 75c .
Heavy grey wool sox, 12ic per pair.
Extra heavy all wool sox, 20c per pair
Superior quality cashmere sox, black
and grey at 25c pair
Men's unlaundered linen "bosom - white
shirts, well made and perfect fitting, at
39o and 50c
Men's laundered white shirts, 49c, 75, $1
New line of the celebrated Harris sus*-
penders at 25c, 35c and 50c
)(Cloaks and Gapes.
>K
*
The Largest Line in the City.
Eur and braid trimmed double capes at
$2,00
Long double cape, trimmed with braid
and fur, empire black, $3.60
Long Astrachan cape, fur trimmed, $6.50
21 in. plush cape, braid and fur trimmed
silk lined, $5.00
Extra quality plush capes* very full, fort
trimmed, $8 and $10
Black beaver jackets, new styles, $4.^0
Heavy rbugh cloth jackets, $8.00
Very fine black kersey jackets, $10.00
New line of Late Novelties in Eine Jackets at $16.50 to $20.00
Shoes.   '■
Increased trade in this department compelled' us to add more shelf room. Look
over our line when the need strikes you.
jJavtf & Ct
Javi/
ompany*
E. Goodenow, of Clare, was in Harrison on Monday. -He came up to
procure a license to commit matrimony.
The returning huuters do not appear very enthusiastic oyer their
sport while absent, game being rather
scarce.
Well made patent leather shoes
will go a long way towards disguising
from a girl the clay feet of her masculine idol.
Floyd Doherty, of Olare, representing the Electric Metal Polish Co. and
the Cleveland Oil Eefinery, did business in the city Monday.
The dance at the opera house last
Friday night was not very largely attended, owing partly to the threatening aspect of the weather.
The cold frosty weather is having a
beneficial effect on the backward
young men. The list of marriage
licenses granted is increasing.
Dell Coon and family, of Clare,
moved their household effects to tnis
place on Tuesday and are now occupying Attorney Browne's building, corner Main and first Sts.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hlrich, of
Grand Marais, ana Miss Bertha Brow,
of Brinton, were in the city a few
days the past week, the guests of
Mr. Ulnch's sister, Mrs. J. B. Joos.
A movement is on foot we under
stand, to have the P. &. P. M. run
their train to Harrison in the eyening
and lay over nighE instead of up in
the forenoon and down in the afternoon.
Prof. P. S. Kebler, who has been
absent from the city for several weeks
at the bedside of his sick wif e.in Grand
Ledge, returned Monday morning.
We are pleased to announce that she
is improving.
A petition will he presented to the
council next Monday evening, asking
that body to remove the Budd Lake
Hotel building, on Main street. The
building is nearly ready to collapse,
besides being a dangerous place for
the commencement of a fire.
%iw
$$5 $&§&•£&&&&!!!*■ &&4M&^3lfe&&i
WW
d>
\J
When Ordering
Your Clothing
Order where you can get
""Latest and Most
\^9 Correct Styles
For Little Money.
-><-♦•> We have the only first-class and correct fashion report-
in Clare' county. + Although Clay Worsteds have advanced one-flfh, or 20 per cent, we have a large stock of
them at prices lower than ever.
+++*To Our Customers—Why go to church or anywh«i'i>
else with your trowsers all bagged out at .the knees, wlu-n
we will press them Pbeb GtcatIs for you? -)- We wane
your orders and will make big inducements in the way of
prices and good workmanship, to get them,
J, H. WILSO'N,
The Merchant Tailor,
'WW
C$1
00 as
—■< -338
■M
Cq ^s
li
O. J. Pease, Temple, Thursday.
George.Sears is on the sick list.
The farmers are marketing their
potatoes.
Jos, Hudson, of Dover, was in the
city Sunday,
Wm. Hilbourne, of Arthur, was in
tiie city Moiiday.
Chas. Brown was home from Clarence over Sunday.
Carrie Kliner, of, Korth Arthur, is
working at the poor farm.
Miss Edith Butleidge Visited in
Arthur township Sunday,
The heavy rain of last Friday night
has put the roads in good shape for
travel.
The electrical storm last Friday
night was a brilliant one, and also a
terrific one.
Miss Lizzie Montney returned Mon
day from a two weeks  yisit With her
parents at Dover.
H. W. Hughes went to Lansing-
Monday as a delegate from the I.O.6.
P. lodge, of this city.
Owing to the interior repairing of
the M. „E. church  no  services were ■
held therein last Sunday.
Nearly every business house in
Harrison has some fine samples of
potatoes in their windows.
L. A. Hallett, -of Hayes,, was, in
Dover Monday and purchased n fine
work horse of Jos. Hudson.
B. M- Itfoxort and wife .returned last
Saturday from an extended visit wifck
Mrs. H's parents at Greenville.
The young friends of Miss Bertie
McKeever gave her a pleasant surprise at her home lasfc Monday evening.