1897-11-12; Clare Sentinel |
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"»*-• -~>strj -«-y.-v«rnT» --yt .i,.;*'-*^
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Established 1878.
CLARE, MIOH., FRIDAY, NOV. 12,1897.
New Series: Vol. 5,No. 50
__*_fl_ses»j___
■SS®®®S®^S%^ ®©©@®®©&©©©®g
utter
WaiVtep I
AT THE CAS*. STORE. I
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 Ooffee, Tea or Soap.
Be sure, while looking over our Big Stock of
Shoes?, to look over our BARG-AIN TABLE, where
you will always find great bargains.
Yours for Groceries and Shoes.
J. F. TATMAN.
EIGHT CARS WRECKED!
Caused By Breaking of an Axle on
an East Bound Freight Last Night.
Wreck Happened Just West of Town,
on the F. &P. M. No One Hurt,
About I0;301asb night* as a special
east bound freight on the F. & P.. M,
neared the Hayes "farm, about a mile
west of the city, an axle oh one of the
heavily loaded cars broke, precipatlng
eight cars in greab confusion into tbe
ditch and on the brack. Luckily no
one was hurt, Tbe wrecker
arrived about 4 o'clock this morning
and together with three or four engines, are rapidly clearing away tbe
debris. The east and west bound passenger trains this nmorning transferred passengers and baggage, *»so chore
was not much delay.
The badly wrecked cars, the 3,500
bushels of potatoes, and bhe grain and
furniture which was scattered around
made it look like quite a decent
wreck, indeed. The damage done
will cosb the company several thousand dollars.
IT PAYS TO
""""•■■__i>#k_fc'
£=*■£=?
DRESS GOODS.
This is one of the busiest sections of the store,,
because of the superlative values we are offering.
Bright Plaids are having a big run this fall. We
have prepared for it with an exceptionally strong
line at lo, 12c, 15c, 25c, 50c and SI.00.
PLAIDS.
All WookSuitings at 25c.
BLACK GOODS.
OBITUARY.
r is JV,
At Hand.
1898
/*
W 1 HAVE THEJ1NEST
* LINE OF
arnesses,
Fancy 364n. Suiting in rough effects, 12_-c
Fine silk-wool Suiting, the 35c grade at 29c.
Novelty Suitings, latest patterns and colorings,
in dress lengths at 50c, 75c, 85c and $1.00.
The largest line in the city. Handsome silk finished Henriettas-
Unique Brocade Effects, Standard AU Wool Serges, etc. All
fresh goods and marked at prices that are irresistable. If you see them you. will buy.
AU wool Serges at 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c and 95c.
Brocades at 25c, 50c and 75c.
Silk finish Henriettas at 50c, 65c and $1.00.
/ IMjftinQ Our Lining Stock comprises everything that goes into the make-up of a
L/ivilVLJiu. dress or garment of any kind.
S,
o 9
That was eve r brought to this Section of the
State and I am going to sell them at astonishingly low prices. Call and see me. I will
^not he undersold by any house in Michigan.
OU SEEN T
ALL-BEARING
ensmore
—IT IS THE—
WORLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER,
Have Your Dealers Show it You.
UNITED TYPEWRITEB & SUPPLIES-. CO.,
141 GrisWold St.yDetroit,
DAVID KELLY, Jr.
A painful duty devolves upon us in
the chronicling of bhe death of David
Kelly, Jr. who passed away Sunday,
"Nov. 7, in Sb. Mary's bospibal ab
Evansyille Ind., where be had been receiving breabmenb for aboub three
weeks previous to his death, which
was caused by byphoid fever. Dave
had been rapidly gainin_, and ho was
thought oub of all danger, but an almost impercepbable change for tho.
worse took place, wibh the fabal result
as stated, His mother,Mrs. D. Kelly
of this city, was summoned by telc-
gram to bis bed-side last Saturday,
and peached bhere Sunday evening,
only to i be told the sad news
bbab Dave had passed away ab 2 o'clock
that morning.
The remains were on Wednesday,
broughb to Saginaw, home of his early
boyhood, for intermenb, accompanied
by his grief stricken parents, and brother, Joseph.
Dave was bub 22 years aud two
days old at bhe bime of bis death. He
was honorable, upright and honest, of
a happy disposition and his untimely
taking away is the cause of much sorrow to his many friends here and elsewhere. •
KESOLTTIOXS OF SYMPATHY.
WnEitBAS—Deabh has enbered bhe
home of our sister, Francis Kelly and
taken bberefrom one bhab was so dear
bo her mobber's hearb, Therefore, be
ib Resolved That we, bhe sisbers of'
LaTosca Hive No, 170, do extend bo
in■!•. lindbbeaftlk-i^'l family, our loving sympathy, in uws, their time of
sorebereavemenb. and would commend
them to Him, who wept witb bhose
thab weep, and is ever ready bo help
in time of greatest sorrow, and be ib
furbher Eesolved, Thab bhese resolu-
bions be spread on the records of the
Hive and a copy of the same sent to
the sorrowing family.
Rachel O. Goodman.
Laxtba A. Boss.
Yiiiginia Friedeborn".
Committee.
WILLIAM BELL.
William Bell, aged25years, imonbhs
and 11 days, whose home was b<vo
miles east of Colonyille, Sheridan, was
accidently killed, Saturday, November 6, '97, while working in the woods
near Ashland, Wis. The remains arrived Thursday of this week, accompanied by John Roe, wbo went with
the deceased to Wisconsin lasb summer, and the funeral sermon wis
preached in the Sheridan Bapbisb
church by bhe Rev, A, W. Choate, and
the remains interred in Cherry Grove
cemetery. Tbe deceased was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees,
in which order be ^carried $2,000 insurance. The young man, we are told,
was bright, light-hearted and industrious and had many friends Where he
was known. ^
FLORENCE 31IALMA STOUGH.
Florence Mialma Sbough, oldesb
daughter of George and Emma Sbough
was born on the farm where her parents now live in "Vernon township,
Isabella county, Mich., June 5th, 1873,,
and died in Bowling Green, Wood
connty, Ohio, Friday, Nov. 5, 1897,
aged 25 years, 5 mouths, The deceased has lived in Fiudlay, Ohio, since
Sepbember, 1891. She came bome for
a visit on Monday, Oct, 11, 1897, remaining at home eleven days, Sbe
had only been in Ohio two weeks when
typhoid fever had done its work aud.
death claimed her as its victim. Mrs.
Stough was summoned to Ohio* and
with her daughter Jenn3e,accompamea
The best cambrics at 4c.
Yard wide rustle linings at 8c, 10c,
IMc and 20c.
Percalines at 12ic and 18c.
Extra quality silesias, 15c value at 12$c
Fast black Silesias, no crocking or
fading, at 12_-c.
All lipen 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 texture5 long cape, well made, $2.50.
0L0AKS AND CAPES.
Fur trimmed Beaver capes, $1.75, S3.00 and $3.75.
Astrachan capes, fur trimmed, S3.50, §5 and !§6.50
Correct Styles -in Jackets, §5, SS, $10, $12.50, $15.50...
Remnants in Heavy Grey Out*
ings, worth 10c yd., at 7_-c.
Men's HusH Gaps, 25c 50c, 90c.
-_«sA_t^i-Sa_SJIEE5a_aisare
'Davy <5c Company.
the remains home Monday nighb. Tbe
funeral sermon was-preached at the
Holtz school house, Tuesday, by Rev.
J. S. DeLong, of Clare. The remains
were laid at rest in the Yernon cemetery. Tbe deceased was a bright young
woman and loved by all who knew
her. She leaves a large circle of rel-
labives and friends to mourn,
Gerbrude, bbe 11 year old daugbber
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, who live
2} miles northeast of Colonville, died
last Saturday of typhoid fever. The
funeral services were held last Sunday
and remains interred in Cherry Grove
Cemetery. The grief stricken relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of
all. Several other members of the
family are down with the same disease,
GHUR0H,L0DGE AND SOCIETY
Events That Have Passed or Will Come
to Pass.
Ladies' Union will meet wi bh Mrs.
L. T. Olds, Friday Nov. 19.
The Ladies' Aid will meeb wibh Mrs.
Harriet Becker, Nov. 16th.
Theother Aid Society will meeb wibh
Mrs. Jas. Boyd, Wednesday, Nov. 17.
Lobs of work.
Rev. Fr, Malone of Midland; will
hold service in Clare, Saturday, Nov.
13, at 9:30 a. m.
The Ladies' Cemebery Association
will meet at the home of Mrs. V.
Friedeborn, Saturday evening at 7:30.
About 25 members of the Ladies'
Union assembled at the home of Mrs.
F. Falk, on East 5th street, on Tuesday afternoon, to express to Mrs. W.
D. Perrin their appreciation of her
worth as a worker in their society and
left with her a token of their kindly
regard.
The Ladies of the Other Aid will
hold a "Feast of Days" on Nov. 19 and
20 in the buidlng formerly occupied by
Msson & Boyd. Everything from a
darning needle to a wash tub can be
bought at the lowesb figures. The
ladies of Glare and vicjnity are cordially invibed .bo call and see the bargains
displayed.
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When Ordering
Your Clothing
Order where you can get
Latest and Most
va^3 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 anywhere
else wibh your trowsers all bagged out ao the knees, when
we will press them Free Gratis for you? + We want
your orders and will make big inducements in the way of
prices and good workmanship, to get them.
J, H. WILSON,
The Merchant Tailor.
r-
£>
Co
Co
3
m
tti$:
c_,
Cleveland to Pittsburg: Route.
Solid trains leave Cleveland at 7 a.m., 8.00 a.
in„\l,40 p, in.3.15P.to. 11.10p. m. for Pittsburgh
via Pennsylvania Short Lines. The 7.00 a, in.
and3,lST?«Ta.,ttatasrun daily except Sunday,
tho 8.00 a, ta. l.io v. ni<» and 11,10 p, th. dally.
Further inforrotttiOh.oi Bushons, oo Griswold
St., Detroit,
11 THinKinq ol Going
•TraVuliiE
Huntma,
ortoKiOudyke
\srnz
Don't forget to call on me for yonr Baked Goods as I
am sure yon can't buy better goods anwhere. I guarantee
nil Goods Glean and Well Made
as I bake them myself and know that if any fault is foruid
I will be tVe one to blame.
_^-^-___J» E- FOSS*
Object Description
| Title | 1897-11-12; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1897-11-12 |
| Publisher | R.G. & F.A. Jefferies |
| Description | Friday, November 12, 1897 issue of the Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
