1891-09-18; Clare Democrat and Press

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DRESS GOODS;
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Ladies who desire to see what the ?|fl^d Winter
has in store for them should eall at-KIRKBRIDE'S
now and examine the new goods.   Our new stock
is the largest, best selected, and in all respeets the
finest ever brought into Clare, beim even better
than our fall stock last season.   All adtton goods are
eheaper than last season.   We have allarge stoek of
ehoiee Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Et<L
(See them.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
We ham added 15 feet
to our
Shoe Department  which
enables us to
earry  a larger stock,
n
w
P^i
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We are still carry i^ a ju\\ stockl of those superb
indlies of bbbis and shoes which hah gained so enui-
able a reputation among both ladies*and gentlemen in
Glare and surrounding country. Theyjure the best values in this market Buy boots and jshoes at our store
and yuo will neuer regret ii
m
$12.
onsr
$12
SATURDAY,
SEPT.   26,
On*  D*9  Only!
We offer you the Choice of our Entire stoek of
Clothing, including all of our
U16,18 ni 20 DOLLAR SUITS
For $14.
These goods are bargainer at that price but we
propose to make this fee Greatest Sale ever
held in Northern Michigan.
LADIES
This Means You
$10,000
SEPT. 26.
Is the day we have named for the
opening of our Shoe Department
and you are invited to call and
see the finest and most complete
line of
E
worth of bright,  new goods to select from.
Remember the date and dont get left.
H. RAZKK,
Ever shown in the city. Our goods
are all new and our prices right.
We offer as a leader on SATURD'Y
the 26th Fifty pairs of Ladies' hand
turned, Dongola, worked button hole
on opera and]common sense last at
GentleiUBBiPP line of Fine
Shoes env3W*£s everything to be
found in a city shoe store. Call in.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
R A ZEK
&
WALLER
Your Shoemen,
Opera House Block:,
CLARE.
Call and see Wolsky's new store and
stock,
Chester Stiles was at Saginaw, Monday and Tuesday.
Wm. Crawford was in Saginaw, Wednesday, on business.
Doctress Goodman, of Loomis, was in
the city, Wednesday,
If you want shoes that will wear call
at Wolsky's new store.
Jacob Mason has been scaling lumber at Dover during the week.
Miss Mae fiiekuell came home from
Alma College and visited over Sunday.
H. W. Pierce is erecting a commodious house ou his farm, one mile east of
the city.
Don't forget that Musseli keeps a
regular line of school supplies, blank
books, etc.
Wm. Giberson has been looking after
his business interests at Clifford during the week,
"Aristo" photographs, fadeless, superb definition, enamel finish. Try
them, at DeVogt's.
Deputy-Sheriff Dopp changed cars
hero Monday on his way to Lake City
on official business;.
The Ladies' Congregational Union
will meet with Mrs. F. C. Held, next
Friday, September 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Rosevear, of
feaginaw, have been visiting relatives in
this city and county this week.
Harry Alger lost a portion of one of
his fingers, one day last week, in the
matcher at the pail and tub factoiy.
Tho Clare County Fair at Harrison j
this week is said to have been well at-1
tended, and many fine exhibits made. I
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. i
church will meet at the homo of Mrs.
John Giberson on Tuesday, September
22nd.
John Horning, of Ann Arbor, was in
tho city Tuesday and Wednesday,
guests of his brothers, E, B. and
Josiah.
A mission of one week will be given
by a Redemptorist Father in St. Her-
sey's church, Vernon, beginning Sunday, September 27th.
^Postmaster Kirkbride is moving^ his
■> —~~t&SM ^^^■'■Vm vreelf into liis
house on west 7th street, recently *aT
catod by J. W. Calkins.
Mrs. II. L. Ash went to Dundee, Wednesday, summoned by news of the serious illness of a niece. She expects to
be absent two or three weeks.
The ladies of the W. R. C. will serve
a ten cent supper Wednesday, September 23rd, from five to eight o'clock. Proceeds to go for charitable purposes.
Those who have  occasion  to  travel
Derby has a new adv.
Prices lower than ever at Wolsky's,
C. I. Bigley, Saginaw, today, business-.
Miss Emma Sexsmith has been quite
ill during tho week.
Thirty Clare Masons attended lodge
at Farwell Tuesday evening.
Circuit court for Clare county convenes at Harrison next Monday.
Geo. A. Graves, of St. Louis, was in
the city Wednesday and Thursday.
Wm. Wolsky went to Saginaw, yesterday, to remain over Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. J. C. Gordanier arrived in Clare
tho first of tho week for a visit with her
son, Archie.
Mrs. James Boyd returned homo last
Saturday after a four weeks' visit with
friends at Grand Rapids.
Very warm yesterday, followed by a
light rain last night which cooled tho
atmosphere considerably.
Work on the Calkins is progressing
favorably, and 'ere many' days will be
catering to the needs of the public,
II. A, Miller, the genial and efficient
editor of the Mt, Pleasant Democrat
and Michigan Pythian, was in the city a
few short hours yesterday.
Hereafter no circulars can be sent
through the mails which have anything
printed on them with a rubber stamp
for less than first class rates.
In the boot lino for farmers, we have
just what you want. Tlie best boot for
S2.50 that has ever been shown in Clare.
Don't fail to see them at Boge's.
A. W. Mclntyre is laid up for a few
days, having cut quite a severe gash in
one of his It gs, just above the knee,
while at work in Wolsky's building last
Saturday.
John Cleveland, who was transferred
f roift the telegraph office iu this city a
few weeks ago to a similar position at
Reed City, was in Clare over Sunday
visiting friends.
Perry Langworthy, the painter who
was so badly injured several weeks ago
by falling from a scaffold in front of
Wolsky's building, is able to be upon
the streets again with the aid of a pair
of crutches.
Will Tasker, an F. & P. M, train dis-
i* .I i - *• *** •*■»• —-~*•*"•"« 'in <■<•> ■fUtata.
last Saturday inoming to visit his wife
and friends in this city. He returned
Monday afternoon. Will says he likes
his new position very much.
Edgar VVelch is teaching in the Bradley district, Sheridan township. He
taught there last spring and gave such
satisfaction that he was re-engaged for
the fall and winter terms.    "Ed." is
having marked .success  for  a young
the road between Clare and Farwell are ]m^
complaining of tlie condition   of  the
highway leading past the Hay farm.      '
A new time card went into effect on j
the T. & A. A.   railroad  last  Sunday,
The K. of P. baud is talking °of getting up au excursion to Mt. Pleasant to
attend the fair there next Thursday.
A balloon ascension, interesting races,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.' I etc., and a show at the opera house in
The schedule time of only two trams j the  ev«iing.     The  probabilities  are
that many would go from here.
Rev. Fr. Mahar, of Midland, was in
are affected.
A. MeFadden, agent for C. M, Xorris' ,
music house at Saginaw, delivered a! Cl!m' Monday morning aud made this
line new piano of the Booth tv Kon's i "A*^ » pleasant cull. He conducted
manufacture, into the parlors of the' services at the church in Vernon on
Calkins last Saturday. ;tlu' (1«y previous   Fr. Mahar informs
Some ofthe finest'plums that have 'th(' Hkmoc'k.vt-Pk^ss that a mmvmeut
been brought to the city this  season Iis im ft»"t t,>hlll»roye and beautify the
were   exhibited    Monday    by    Wm. j
Thompson, who  gathered  same   from ,
his orchard in Sheridan township. j
and building of the Vernon
m
The M. E. conference in session at
Grand Rapids last week returned Rev.
L. L. Tower to this charge for another
year. This is pleasant news for that
reverend gentleman's
this vicinity.
Railroad men are anticipating a new
time card on the Flint <fc Pere Marquette about the 27th. It is rumored
that, Conductor Cogswell's passenger
train will resume its old run between
Clare and Meredith.
Joseph Cassady met with a painful
accident Monday while at work at the
pail and tub factory. A tub burst
while revolving in the lathe and one of
the staves flew and struck him in the
eye. 'Twas first thought that he would
loose the sight of that member but the
doctor now has hopes of saving it.
Tho Ladies' Cemetery Association is
doing much toward beautifying and
improving Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Through its efforts the weeds and grass
therein were cut down last week and
now they have let the job of plowing
and grading the driveways, with a view
of graveling same. They deserve much
credit, aud should be given encouragement and substantial aid.
Wm. Black, who moved from Sheridan township last spring with his wife,
writes from Forest Grove, Ore: "I saw
a blue mark recently on my paper, so
herewith enclosed find $1,50 in payment of a year's subscription, We like
this country very much. Fruit is-.plentiful aud the largest and finest I have
ever seen. Keep the Democrat-Press
comuig regularly, as it seems like
meeting au old friend from home.'*
ground
church.
Mrs. J. Mason and Miss Winnie
Storey have rented the south window
aud shelving in Wm. Ross* store, on
Main street, and are putting in a fine
line of millinery and ladies' furnish-
host of friends in i inK«- Tll(,y lmve purchased a hand-
! some stock and new goods are )iow arriving daily. Both are well aud favorably known to the people of this vicinity aud there is no doubt but they will
receive their share of the trade.
Au intelligent contemporary remarks
that printing offices are not run for tho
fun of the thing. They are business
enterprises pure and simple. It costs
time and money to use type. It is just
as logical to ask a newspaper man to
donate a certain amount of cash to
private enterprise as to give the use of
his type without an acknowledgement.
There is a great deal of sponging in
this world, and printers are constantly
invited to make themselves subject to
this process,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urayman are
making preparations to leave Clare at
an early date, having decided to locate
at Mayville, Ky. The change is occasioned with a hope of finding a climate
more congenial to their son, Burt, who
has been iu rather feeble health for
the past few years. Burt is a young
man much liked by all who know him
and 'tis hoped that the change will do
him good. Mr. Brayman has sold his
house and lot. at tho east end of 5th
street, to Dr. Maynard. During their
many years' residence in this city, Mr.
and Mrs.-Brayman have made a host of
friends who regret very much th&ir departure, and also the cause leading
thereto.   May their residence at May-
¥
ville be as pleasant as it has been here.
«W~«fc8SP~«*l