1891-10-23; Clare Democrat and Press

              ESTABLISHED: *«"**•-»
  1884.
l»ress, April, 1878.
CLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, WpBER 23, i8qi.
Official Paper for
Olare County anil CITY.
NEW SERIES NO. 117,
BRIDE
DRY GOODS,
JdUQ
26 Pes. 50c Henriettas.
13   "     "   Dress Flannels.
32   "    "  Jamestown Serges.
9   "     "  Plaid Suitings.
7 7   "     "'   Stripe Suitings.
Euery piece bought new this fall.   We now
offer this magnificent assortment of popular priced Dress Goods at this astonishing low price:
87 l-2c per yard.
•71C
HOSIERY;--We buy direct from the m
have Children's Wool Hose at 10c, '
Worsteds at 30e. Special values in^
Hose 25e, Common wool 18e. Large at
wool hose, both light and heavy weigr
SHOES.
•faeturers.   We
' 15e and 25e.
ies' Fine Wool
tment of Mens'
Irat 25c.
We Lead in Good Mines.
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Men's and Boys' Suspenders:  .
We carry a complete  line of the   celebrated Wire
Buckle Suspenders  and sell   a   300,35c   an c zeet
r
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We sell all 50 and 60c grades at
Remember this when you want to buy.
JUST REGgVEDI
16 Dozen Gent's Scac^"bought at a
bargain and will be sojff'at bargain—
what we call a bargains where the-
buyer gets new, desir.snple goods for
less money than he can;bUy the same
quality elsewhere, old finder is never
cheap at any price—th^re Scarfs will
be sold at 20c for your^oice,
^BOOTS  .AJSTO   SHOES;P=--   :^
We are selling a line of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, on Opera New York and 1-2 Sj^rush last, mad to
sell at $3.00 going fast at $2.50. Misse's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 on D a%tB last, 1.35, 1.50,
1-65; i-75, $2.00. Full line of Babies' and Childrens' Shoes ro doz. Boy's High B,f/^n School Shoes
made to sell at $2.00; we shall run them for a few days at $1.75. We also have"5 **"
pricedf.ones that some might, without thinking, sell for the best, we are running them
according to size and value. Men's shoes in every grade and style, perfect fitting*
•from $1 to $5     Extra values at the popular prices of $2, $2,50 and $3. 'A
These law prices will only be for cash,    GoodUi <Uw.£S«l^|UJ^ you Jktyl h
the benefit of new and desirable goods to select from and we will sell you at the lowest prices.    ijfT^^tv-^i^ertlS'effient h
visit our store and sec it verified in every particular. '« -.    6
\&bz. of those low
1.00 to $1.50,s,
"ft good wearing,
have
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DRY GOODS  -   -
:  :  BOOTS AND SHOES.
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GOODS  MUST  MOVE,
Owing to unseasonable weather we find ourselves
overstocked with winter clothing and overcoats, and
in order to move this immense stock
have made a
of goods we
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN EVERY LINE.
OVERCOATS.
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LADIES!
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Are you thinking of purchasing a pair of shoes for
yourself or children? Our Elegant Line of Ladies'
Children's and Misses Fine Shoes is the most complete
in the city. We are showing all the new lasts, French
Boston, Common Sense and Opera, We are sol:
agents the celebrated Gray Bro's., Fine Shoes, every
pair warranted,
Oiar Speoilties, at
Worth $18.00,
16.50,
13.00,
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Now $14.50.
13.50.
10.00,
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Worth $16.00,
14.00,
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Now $13.00.
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Will Please You.
Come Quiek, before Stoek is
Broken.
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A Full line of "Misses'
From 8 to 2.
Spring Heel Shoes,  Sizes
Yours for Trade,
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H. RAZEK.
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RAZEK & WALLER,
.YOUR SHOEMEN.
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Will Move to Boge's old stand Nov. 1st.
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I.OCAI.   I.OSIK.
Before DameNaturo turns tho leaves
I'rora green to dry and soro;
Sho pniiits the woods a gorgeous red,
Then swears oit f^ir n year.
A. J. Doherty, Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday.
Typical fall weather these days.
Winter seems to bo coming on at a
rather rapid pace.
C. S. Chase has finished ono of his
lumber jobs near Farwell.
Prosecuting Attorney Burritt was
down from Harrison on Monday.
Jacob Mason was doing business at
Saginaw on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Gardner is teaching in
district No. 1, township of Redding.
Rev. J. H. Lown has been visiting his
family in Genesee county during tho
week.
Miss Mary Welch was up from Midland and visited with her parents over
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Welch aud daughter,
Miss Mary, visited with friends at Par-
well, Monday.
James Kirkpatrick and wife now occupy a part of Mrs. Holbrook's house,
on Main street.
Dan McKinley" has sold his farm in
Sheridan township to Wm. H. Reid;
consideration, $1,000.
Master Hazio Keller has been seriously ill this week with rheumatism. Dr.
Maynard is in attendance.
The King's Daughters will meet with
Mrs. E. Burnham next Thursday, Oct.
29th.   All members pleaso attend.
Seward Welch is dangerously ill with
typhoid fever at the home of Ms uncle,
on west 7th street. His recovery is
doubtful. '  . ••
Mr. ancl Mrs. P. Galinger, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Price, of
Barry county, aro visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Will Tasker visited with her parents and friends in Claro Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tasker have commended
housekeeping at Saginaw.
W- A.- Rsfui has decided to locate in
*j,l»»t*«l, Of fciOYJPtf V
Uy tcy>i^u>^Xi^J»*^
Bicknoll for the time being,
It evidently takes from 5:30 o'clock
in tho afternoon until 7:30 O'clock the
following morning to send a telegram
from Clare to Harrison and havo the
same delivered.
Fred W. Hollister, of Saginaw, architect of the Calkins the Wolsky block
and the new union school building, is
in the city to-day looking after building operations.
Mrs. M. !>. Davis and son, Moulton,
went to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, where
they will remain during the winter at
the home of her parents. Moulton
will attend business college in tliat
city.
Rev. Harvey Hinman and wife, of
Ithaca, visited friends in this city over
Sunday, while on their way to Decker-
ville, Sanilac county, where they will
officiate in the United Brethren pulpit
during the coming year.
George B. Lawrence and daughter,
Mrs. Edward Falk, departed Tuesday
morning on a visit to friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Falk will remain a fortnight or
longer. Mr. Lawrence will return the
first of the coming week.
Ell Cross and son Joe, of Dover, havo
returned from Portland, Ionia couuty,
where they have been on a visit with
their parents and brother. They
brought with them six sheep, a present
from his brother, John Cross.
Mr. aud Mrs. Giles Amidon, of Richfield Center, Genesee county, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rhoades
in this city over Sunday. They aro the
foster parents of Mr. Rhoades.
John D, Clark, a former fireman on
the F. & P. M. railroad under Engineer
M. F. Chamberlain, has accepted a position on the Wabash system. He has
moved his family to Toledo, whither
they departed Monday. His address is
530 Dumner street.
Thero will be a literary and musical
entertainment at the Congregational
church next Thursday evening by the
accomplished and gifted elocutionists,
Mr. ancl Mrs. P. A. Reed, of the Detroit
training school. This is a rare treat
for the people of Clare.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's parents, three miles west of
Farwell, by Rev. Floyd C. Field, Tuesday, Oct. 20th, Samuel McGoogan ancl
Miss Mary McAnisch; A large number
of friends were in attendance, and
everybody wished the young couple a
long and happy life.
There will be a baptismal service and
a reception of members into the cliurch,
at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. A sermon setting forth the position of the M. E. church on baptism,
will be preached, and in the evening
"Prison Sunday" will be observed. The
object of this meeting will bo to consider some phases of* prison reform,
and the proper treatment, of released
convicts. This is a subject that every
one should be interested in. Every
one come. «
home;   happenings.
The huntsman now doth wander forth
To seo what he call Und,
And Jrom tho tale ho tells I few
Ho wanders in his mind.
Heavy colds are prevalent,
Wm. Becker, Harrison, Mouday.
Autumn has on its robe of brown.
Rooms to rent. Enquire of William
Baker.
E. L. Pratt was at Saginaw, Monday,
on business matters,
Mrs. Doll Comp visited friends at
Saginaw on Tuesday.
Three new 0-octuve organs at a bar-^
gain.   DeVogt's photo gallery.
James Warren was doiug business a£
Saginaw Tuesday and Wednesday.
W. R. Williams, of Loomis, was one
of the visitors to this city yesterday.
Dr. Gray returned to Clare a few
days ago after a three months' sojourn,
at Detroit.
" -deputy Sheriff Dopp, of Meredith,
was doing business in Saginaw Tuesday
/ind Wednesday.
Messrs. Thopias Pickardi aud F, D-
Patterson, of Mt. Pleasant, were dolus
business in Clare on Tuesday.
A. W. Mclntyrfe • departed Tuesday
morning for it week or ten days' visit
with friends at Norwalk, Ohio.
A. J. Doherty, J. W. Calkins, Will
Goodman and Charley Bigley were visitors to Saginaw oh W^dnesd^y.
Jamea L. W<$leh was in Saginaw
Wednesday and^ Thx^sday iu attendance at tho grffnd'lodge,I, O. O. F. •
Hpn,B.D..Wlv>atQn,of Ml. Pleasant,
wajsxfoing business-und- shaking hands
with oldiriends in,thi$ city Mquday.
Mr. and •Mi-s.^AL'.eQrrigan, of Saginaw, visited the l&ttb'r's parents, Hon.
F. A. Wilson and-,*wif<J, «at Harrison,
over Sunday.* v _.-      '. - .V' J / »
There will bo a box social MUtat-th* *
Arthur school house on'jFVicla^ even-*
iug, October  30th.   Proofed;*- fjrfl the ', *
benefit of Rov. J. H. Lowtt:   .   '" *   v'',"1 *
The King's Daughters df tl^'B'fijitis^ £\
cltorcb. wjll setyo a ton cfint'' "" *
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Chas" iSiede'bQiM,'-
Tuesday to attend the grand lodge, L.
O. O. F.   His wife accompanied hinv
where she visited friends during tha
week.
Geo. J. Cummins, of Harrison, and
Arthur Woodmancy, bookkeeper for
the Lansing Lumber Co.. at Dodge,
were doing business in Clare last Saturday.
James Cogswell, of Wayne Junction,
a Michigan Central employe, has been
the guest of his brother, Conductor
Cogswell, of Meredith, during the
week.
J. J. Kirby, of Toledo, traveling p;w-
senger agent for the Toledo, Ann Arbor it North Michigan railway cont-
pany, was a caller at this office last
Friday. ♦
Mesdames Mason & Storey have moved their stock of millinery and ladies1
furnishing goods into the Rockafellow
building, one door south of Elden's
bazaar.
By request of the trustees of W. S*
Hancock Post, G. A. R., of Clare, all
members are called upon to be present
at a meeting at the hall to be held
Wednesday evening, October 29tli, to
decide upon business of importance to
all comrades.
P. E. Witherspoon, W.W.Harper, W,
H. Browne, H. W. Hughes and D. J.
Campbell, of Harrison, s(nd C.L. Mabie,
of Meredith, changed cars here Tuesday morning for Saginaw to attend the
annual meeting of the grand lodge of
Michigan, I. O. O. F.
Here we havo a simple way of keeping grapes fresh for months at a time.
Cut the laterals as long as possible, and
insert in bottles of water, into each of
which has been placed two tablespoon-
f uls of finely powdered charcoal, Hang
tho bottles in a cool, dry r«ofi+
The Lansing Republican of Monday,
October 15th, contained the following
item, and all in this county who are
acquainted with the young man wili
say "it served him just right:"
When Fred G. Stone, the genial son
of the present auditor general, sat down
to his dinner to-day, he Was read a lecture by his father that nearly took his
breath away, It was mostly about business atfairSj the father allowing as how
he was getting along in years, wotdd
soon expect tho son to relieve him of
many of his business cares, was told'
how much he was loved, honored ahd
trusted, ancl reminded that he had
reached that period in life when he was
free to walk to the polls and cast a vote
for his dad or any other democrat, by
being presented with perhaps the finest
watch in the city Of Lansing. It is oJc
handsome pattern, the caso of solid
gold, raised-gold ornamentations, colored; all hand-made and inlaid with'a
beautiful diamond. The works are the
celebrated Crescent-street movement,
the finest made by the Waltham company. The whole cost $276. If there
is a prouder or more pleased boy, or
man, we should say, in the state of
Michigan, than Fred Stone, ho has ntffe
made himself known up to date,
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