1891-11-06; Clare Democrat and Press

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H^ do Ladies buy Dress Goods of Us?
We are offering at Lowest Priees'ISfrty' Styles
in Blaek Dress Goods, all New this* season.   We;
have all the Latest Novelties to trl|?'-.them.
We are showing Broadeloths, Serges, Henriettas, Noyel^feiiitings and
all the latest weaves.'   This season's shades of Colored Bres^wods.
TUIc   iAff?/>L   We will give you the greatest bargami'ever offered
1 Rib   WK%*%   in ciare.   Our sale of 50e Dress Goods: a^ 37,l-2e has
been sueh a Sueeess, we will for ONE WEEK include-m this sale all our 60
and 75e Dress Goods. \ / :
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Remember the Place,
Remember they are New Goods,
Remember this is no Plunder Sale, ^iarij
Remember the Place is KIRKBRIDE'^^^
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DRY GOODS"-   -"
:  :  BOOTS AND SHOES
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Arc you looking for  a  nobby  dress  or business suit?
Our immense line of popular clothing embraces all the
effects in Fall Bnd Winter Styles  at a moderate price,
and just a word about
We have made Big  Reductions  in  our  overcoat department in order to make them move.    The season
hasgbcen backward and goods must move.
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What arc you going to  get for  the  boys?    We have
Good Heavy Suits
AT $2.00 WORTH $4.00,
OVERCOATS with Capes arc just the thing and wc
offer a LARGE LINE VERY CHEAP.
Yours for- Trade,
H. RAZEK.
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B^d Pardon
But we wish to call your  attention   to  our Exclusive
Shoe Store,  (Boge's   old  stand).   We  offer you  the
largest and most complete line of fine shoes in northern Michigan to select from.
Why Not Try
Razek & Waller,
For Your Shoes.
They are the shoe dealers lor honesty, courteous treatment, moderate prices and Superior Quality
of Shoes.
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Remem"ber Saturday NOV. 5th the choice of any
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-SHOES
We makega specialty of the above  lines and warrant
every pair.
RAZEK & WALLER,
YOUR SH0EMEN.
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Business is rather quiet.
Hunting parties aro ^numerous now.
Eg^s are scarce and command 20cts.
Prof. Vaught at tho G. A. R. hall, tonight.   Free.
C. S. Chase was a visitor at Saginaw
on Wednesday.
Jamoft^A. Eernick, of Detroit, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Goo. A, Graves, of St. Louis, was
in the city Monday.
L. W. Leach went to Saginaw Wednesday on business.
Business called O. ,W. Perry to Saginaw on Wednesday.
•   M. E. Avery is negotiating the lease
of the Stevens House.
J. D. Garland, the jeweler, made a
trip to Midland Wednesday.
Threo now G-octavo organs at a bargain.   DoVogt's photo gallery.
Mrs. Wm. Ross was taken suddenly
but not dangerously ill, yesterday.
Holbroolc's bazaar for ladies' furnishing  goods--Halstead  store   building.
Rev. J. H. Lown mil preach at the
Congregational church noxt Sunday
evening.
Dr. Shaw and Burt Calkins, of Calkinsville, were doing business in the
city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Giberson visited with the
Misses Mao Bicknell and Edna Elden
at Alma over Sunday.
Henry Stevens and C. IT. Rockwell
are enjoying a hunt iu tho north part
of Claro county this week.
H. W. Pierce has moved his family
into his old home -the brick residence
at the east end of Sth street.
Mesdames Carpenter and Hitchcock,
of Farwoll, were in this city Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Wm. Ross.
E. W. Chapin, of Winterfield, was in
tho City, Wednesday, and mado the
Democrat-Press a friendly call.
The Ladies' Congregational Union
will meet at the home of Mrs. P. M.
Shearer, Friday, November 13th.
If you want a genuine  Havana  call
for the "K. of P,"   For fragrance they
are unexcelled.   Smoke no other,
-,; 3to» largest and, finest lino x>£ station-
unpacked at tho Democrat-Puess office.
You can buy.new goods at Wolsky's
for the same price that yoi* havo to
pay for old shelf worn goods in other
stores.
Mi-. "Jack" Morley, of Saginaw, and
his traveling salesman, Geo. C. Austin,
of Manistee, were guests at the Calkins
yesterday.
M. E. Avery, agent for Barrow's music house at Saginaw, was doing business at Shepherd two or three days
this week.
The Rockafellow building on Main
street, occupied by Mason & Storey's
millinery stock, lias received a fresh
coat of paint.
Mrs. Phoebe Marshall and Isaac V.
Cook, of Howell, mother and uncle of
Mrs. C. M. Ellis, are in the city for a
few days' visit.
There will bo a box social at the
Dover Congregational church next
Friday evening, November 13th. A
good time is expected, so como out.
Mrs. A. Beebe and little granddaughter, Laura Todd, departed yesterday for a four weeks' visit at Saginaw, Clio, Ann Arbor and Mauchester.
If a man could only see tho consequences of all the evil things he does,
how hard he would try—not to do the
evil things, but to avert the consequences.
Razek & Waller, the shoemen, wish
to announce that they haye retained
the services of Jas. Louch, in their repair department, who was formerly in
the employ of Theo. Boge.
A party of 12 or 15 hunters with dogs
and guns changed cars here Wednesday evening for the north woods of
Claro county. Here's a chance, probably, for Deputy Game Warden Dopp
to get in his work.
Prof. L. A. Vaught, of New York, will
begin a series of illustrated lectures
upon "Human Nature" at the G. A. R.
hall tonight. He comes well recommended by the press of the country,
and asks the most critical hearing the
best people can give. Go and hear
him.
Rev. A. Witham, formerly a shouter
for the cause of free methodism at
Clare, was hauled up before a judgo
and jury and given a "church" trial
last week at Summerton, Gratiot county, charged with actions unsuited to
the priestly robes he wore, the name of
a fair damsel in his flock being unpleasantly connected in the matter. As
a result he was sentenced to ono year's
retirement—that is, retired from
preaching, not retired from following
his sins unless he wants to. Tho wholo
batch of papers and the evidence was
handed over to the prosecuting attorney and his predicament may be a
worse ono when it gets from the meth-
odist circuit into the circuit Court.
C. W. Perry, St. Louis, Tuesday.
Yesterday was atypical day of spring.
An empty, rentable house in Claro is
a curiosity.
Curtis Palmer was at Saginaw last
Friday aud Saturday,
Holbrook's bazaar, Halstead building,
Main street, for fine millinery.
Mrs. Thos. Presley was down from
Park Lake today visiting Mends.
When in town call for thr Z\. of P."
Cigar.   Sold in all business places.
A special invitation to the ladies tc
attend Prof. Vaught's lecture tonight
upon "Human Nature."
Gospel meetings will begin in the
Baptist church, Tuesday evening, November 10.   Cordial invitation to nil,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birdsell, of Evart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. F,
Chamberlain in this city over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will givo a C. C. supper at Mrs.
Friedeborn's on Tuesday, November
10th.
Mrs. C. Griswold, of Rochester, N. T.,
aunt of A. VauBrunt, of this city, has
been visiting with Mrs. Fenton, of
Dover, for a few clays.
A city of tho superabundant vim,
vigor and victory of Clare should havo
her streets lighted by electricity. But
probably we will have to wait until a
new city council is elected.
There's no use talking we're in hard
luck. Last week a man stepped up to
us and said he would pay us every c«nt
he owed us if ho lived until Saturday
night.   We presume the man died.
Tho Lansingvillo M. E. church will
be dedicated November loth by Rsv.
D. W. Parsons, at 10 a. m. A cordial
invitation is oxtouded to all. This will
be done in connection with tho first
quarterly meeting of tho Claro charge.
Rov. Fr. Mahar, of Midland, was in
the city Monday, bidding adieu to his
parishoners in this locality in event of
his i-emovul to Au Sable, over which
chargo ho will preside. Fr. Mahar was
well liked by his people here, who
greatly regret his departure.
Prot Carlisle, instructor ia reaaixyr *Vta- ^.^ „    .
reading at Farwell recently and gave
such universal satisfaction to a large
audience that he has been secured to
read at Claro next Friday evening, November 13th. under the joint auspices
of the county teachers' association and
the Claro schools. He will also be
present at the teachers' association
which meets at Farwell, November 11th,
and have charge of tho subject of reading. Moro extended notices will bo
given in small bills.
Amos Southers, a Vernon township
farmer, who lived threo miles south anffl
one mile east of Clare, committed suicide Tuesday night by hanging himself
to a beam in tho granary. He climbed
upon a barrel and after fastening a cir-
cingle to the beam and about his neck,
kicked the barrel from under him. Life
was extinct when tho body was discovered. He was a man of about 30 years
of age, in good health and in fairly
comfortable circumstances. No reason is known why he committed the act,
though rumor says "despondency and
family troubles."' He leaves a widow
aud a daughter ten years of age. Tho
fuueral was held at the residence, services conducted by Rev. M. D. Rogers,
of Shepherd. The remains were interred in the Vernon cemetery.
Miss Carrie Rogers died Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock. Her illness was of
but short duration and although at
one time her condition was considered
critical, there was an apparent change
for the hotter and everyone rejoiced on
Monday to hear the report that tho
danger point was passed and that she
would recover. The hopes thus aroused
were soon shattered, however, for on
the day following there was a decided
change for the worse and it was apparent to all that the end would soon
come. She made a brave struggle
against the inevitable and nothing that
loving hands could do, or medical skill
suggest, was omitted, but in spite of all
she passed away on Wednesday evening.
Deceased was fifteen year.s old, the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Rogers, and was of a kind and lovable disposition. Everyone who knew her was
her friend. She was just budding into
beautiful womanhood, was a close
student in the High School and was
fast acquiring a high degree of proficiency as a musician. Many tears will
be shed over her untimely death by
others than the immediate family, for
her winning ways had endeared her to
all. The sympathy of the' entire community goes out to the bereaved parents, whose once-pleasant homo is iiow
rendered so desolate and drear.
The funeral will be from the M. E.
church tomorrow (Saturday) morning,
at ten o'clock.
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