1897-11-05; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878. ••
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GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, NOV. 5,1897.
New Series: Vol. 5,'No. 4gr .•
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SM STOI^E,
Have you tried our 25c and 45c Tea?   If not,.
try them and compare with other teas and see the
difference.
Remember, we do not let anybody undersell
us on Coffee, Tea or Soap.
Be sure, while looking over our Big Stock of
Shoes, to look over our BARGAIN TABLE, where
you will always find great bargains.
Yours for Groceries and Shoes.
J. F. TATMAN
Until you see our
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 of anything.
By-buying Big we get lower prices.
You Get the Benefit.
With a big stock you have greater choice.
Remember, we keep everything in our line: and cordially invite you to call and examine goods and get our
prices and terras.
sal
-IT IS THE-
SLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER,
Have Your Dealers Show it You.
TED TYPEWRITER & SUPPLIES CO.,
141 ariswold St.j Detroit,
CHARGED WITH INCEST.
Wm. B. Canouts of Arthur Township,
rested on Complaint Made by
His, Daughter,
Ar-
On Wednesday of this week Deputy
Sheriff David Ward of Isabella county
arrested Wm, B. Canouts, who recently moved into Arthur township, on
the charge of incest, the complaint being made by his daughter, Mrs. Lottie
Conrad, who lives four miles south of
Clare, in Vernon To ynship. The complainant is about 17 years of age and
says the crime was commited on
August 10,1897, Canout's examination
will be held before Justice Fishley, of
Vernon, next Monday.
Pleaded Guilty.
Gladwin, Mich., Nov, 3—Roy Nunn,
his father, B, C. Nunn, and George
Martell, were arrainged in the circuit
court yesterday on the charge of complicity in the murder of . Curtice
Wrigho, a peaceable citizen who lived
12 miles from here on the ,Coleman
road, on the night of July 10 last, Eoy
Nunn, who is but 17 years 6f age, pleaded guilty to the charge of murder.
Old man Nunn and Martell were
then charged with being accessories
after the fact, and both pleaded not
guilty,
Roy Nunn has made two confessions
to the officers, ln one he charged Martell with the murder of Wright, aud
in the other he charged his father with
having instigated the crime, Martell.
it is alleged, has admitted that he
tried to shield Roy after the killing.
Old man Nunn stoutly denies the truth
of his son's accusation, and will make
a strong light for his liberty.
THEY SAY
—Tbat this is the Indian Summer
time.
—Tha'i we are having remarkably
tine fall weather.
—That there will be a wedding in
Clare before many moons,
—That the oyster supper next Wednesday evening will be just O. K.
—That a lame number would like to
resume the study of universal history
tbis winter.
—That the arc light in front of
Bicknell's store is a nice thing for
evening pedestrians on that block.
—That Rev. Boyl's lectures on the
books of the Bible are getting a good
many interested in the study of the
Book.
—That the elite of the city will give
a mask party in one of our most handsome and spacious homes, in the near
future.
—That a righteously indignant father a few evenings ago, gave a fellow a
pretty severe pounding for insulting
hit- daughter.
—That the lecture at the Congregational church last Friday evening by
Col. Geo. W. Bain of Kentucky, was
a rare treat indeed.
That of the Michigan railroads none
are showing greater signs of prosperity
than the Ann Arbor. The earnings of
the road for the month of October
were the largest for that month in the
history of the property. Approximately the gross earnings of the passenger and freight departments were
$122,000. The increase, as compared
with the corresponding period of 1896,
was $20,000. The road has also ordered
an additional 400 freight cars to handle
the road's increasing business.
Poor Farm.
Superintendents of the poor,Fleming
Mclntyre and Harper,met at Harrison
on Wednesday, Nov. 3, and audited
the following accounts:
POOR PABM.
Fata keeper '. ,$50.00
Paia labor hire 4.00
Paid other expenses 4.12
$58.42
TEMPOBAItr.
Pood., —
Clothing,	
Medicine, med. attendance 	
Other expenses ..........,..,.;.
Funeral ,.
•Lahor hire........................
Sepeirem  .. ,......,,.1.75
• .  $113.68
 512.88
...... 12.60
.....   36.00
 2.10
 12.50
 36.35
The man who has enemies amounts
to something, declares an independent
writer, People do nbb kick at a corpse,
A live man can swim against a current
—a corpse floats down without resistance, God bless our enemies: we love
them.   Tbey make life worth liying.
Ladies, bring your old hats and trim
mings to Mrs. K. M. Goodman and she
will make them like new.
J. E. Foss, our baker, supplied tbe
home seekers who left for Alberta,
yesterday, with a fines lot of the necessaries of life for the journey.
IT PAYS TO
(ZZ? £ZZ>
DRPfiS   GOODS    Tni^ is one of the busiest sections of the store,
UILL.VU   uuuuu.    because of the superlative values we are offering.
PI AIDS    Bright Plaids are having a big run this fall.    We
/ L-niuv.    h.ave prepared for it with an exceptionally strong;
line at 7c, 12c, 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Fancy 36-in. Suiting in rough effects, 12£c AN Wnnl .Qiii+inno n+  ORn
Fine silk-wool Suiting, the 35c grade at 29c. "u  VVUUI OUIUfiyb UL  ZUO~
Novelty Suitings, latest patterns and colorings,
in  dress lengths at 50c,  75c,   85c and $1.00.
RI &PK nnf)F)R The largest line in the city. Handsome silk finished Henriettas;
ULnun uuuuu. Unique Brocade Effects, Standard All Wool Serges, etc. -All
fresh, goods and marked at prices that are irresistable.   If you see them you will buy.,,-
All wool Serges at 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c and 95c.
Brocades at 25c, 50c and 75c.
Silk finish Henriettas at 50c, 65c and $1,00.
/ ^NIlMOR ^llr fining Stock comprises everything that goes into the make-up of a
u/ivn-vuu.    dress or garment of any kind.
The best cambrics at 4c.
Yard wide rustle linings at 8c,  10c,
12ic and, 20c.
'   Percalines at 12*c and 18c.
Extra quality silesias, 15c value at-12i{?
East  black Silesias,  no   crocking or
fading, at 12Jc.
All linen canvas, 15c, 18c and 25c-
Special Drive in Mackintoshes,
Ladies' black or blue Cashmere, double texture, two' capes, velvet
collar, full sizes, $3.00.
Men's black diagonal, double texture, long cape, well made, $2.50,
GL0AKS AND GAPES.
Eur trimmed Beaver capes, $1.75, $3.00 and $3.75.
Astrachan capes, fur trimmed, S3.50, $5 and $6.50
Correct Styles in Jackets, $5, $8, $10, $12.50, $15.50.
Remnants in Heavy Grey Clings, worth 10c yd., at 7£c-
¥
Men's Plusli Gaps, 25c, 50g, 9Gg..
iA7 -^.mmmsmm
jDavu dc Ct
auy
ompany.
CHURCH .LODGE AND SOCIETY
Euents That Have Passed or Will Come
to Pass.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
R. Lamb, Nov. 6th,
The Other Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Nix, Wednesday, Nov. 10,
Ladies' Union will meet with Mrs.
Olds, East 5th street, Friday. Nov. 12.
There will be a regular communication of John Q. Look lodge, No. 404,
1<\ & A. M., mext Tuesday evening.
Work on M. M. degree.
There will be a box social held at
the Wilson school, northwest Vernon,
Thursday eve, Nov. 11. 1897, for the
benefit of the school library. All come
and have a good time.
Zenobia Chapter, O. E. S., will serve
an oyster supner in the store building
formerly occupied by Mason & Boyd,
Wolsey block, on Wednesday evening,
NOV. 10. Supner from 5:80 to 8 o'clock.
At 8:30 a hondsome etchet guilt, made
by the ladies, will be auctioned to the
highest bidder. Eastern Star ladies'
have the reputation of doing things
just right, so the repast will be all
that can be desired. Supper, 25c.
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When Ordering
Your Clothing
Order where you can get
Latest and Most
1^9 Correct Styles
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For Little Money.
+*«We have the only first-class and correct fashion report
in Clare county, -v Although Clay Worsteds have advanced one-fifh, or 20 per cent, we have a large stock of
them at prices lower than ever,
*+++To Our Customers—Why goto church or anywhere
else with your trowsers all bagged out ao the knees, when
we will press them Free Grams for you? 4- We want
your orders and will make big inducements in the/ way of
prices and good workmanship, to getthpm.
J, H! WILSON
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Teachers of Clare and Isabella Counties
Are Invited to Contribute to this
Department.
DOVER SOHOOL REPORT,
Report for the month ending Oct.
29th. The following were not absent
during the month: George and Leila
Thompson, Nettie Cross, Carrie Finton, Amasa Keith, Florence Smith
and Ben Hudson. Total enrollment 37.
Average daily, attendance 28. Visitors
are welcome. ' W. O. Giberson,
Teacher.
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II Tliinkina of Goina
Mrs. M. B. Parrish ■& Co., have
opened up witb a flue line of millinery
goods at the residence of Mrs. M. E.
Parrish, 6th street. Eead their adv.
elsewhere in this issue.
The Claro Sentinel and tho N. Y.
Weekly Tribune, both one year for
$1.25. Or the Clare Sentinel and Toledo Blade, one year, $1.25.
'     TO GtRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tako LnSatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets.   All
druggiststeJundthemonoyif it falls to euro. 55
Traveling,
ftontina
°^ KionduKe
S&'w'
Don't forget to call on me for your Eaked Goods as I'
am sure you oan't "buy -better goods anwhere.   "I guarantee-
Hi! Goods Glean and Well Made
as I bake them myself and know that if any fault is fouutB.,
I will be the one to blame.
— _J. E. FOSS-
ttr.f -i***!