1896-07-10; Clare Courier |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
&3.
>A
T"
"V '
«
■ ' 0
**#'**'
THE COURIER
ELEGTIjON.
-—nan-:?—
25 CENTS-
i»
Gents
PATS VOX •
THIS PAPER
* —-TJNTli—^
After Election.
...-,py
Vol, 2.
CLARE,'MICH,, FRIDAY* JULYJO, !896.
No. 3
lP*3iF/i??i?i??iP ^wwHffwww^^ -■^•s&e^*/!
£:&
«&«•
•?«•
^&
•ft*:
&lk
hem. . ^
•as-
^!&
,-*&
■" - ^!?t
-.- -aSv
."• '•$&■
; 'Twer
.AU.
•Jl>
»?«•
*§!(?
-.#
—-™53!jv>
•-- v.- jMg,
Mk.
"•mp -
£%
..«S!fe
^*
&ik
"•Slfr
Because They Fit.
Because They Wear,
Because People Like
THE RIG
AT
selling.
. a.
That's our road. We've been
shoes long enough to know the ins
and outs. Poor shoemaking wouldn't H
bring us trade. Hence we only sell||
good shoes. Tell you what we do. ||
We look ahead and anticipate what's ||
coming and prepare, That is why our|jf
shoes are fitted for the times. J ust the J|
shoes that are wanted right now.
BRIEF MENTION.
&k
•w
dk
£>lk
$k
m
0
i-3
<1
o
j There are old feet and young feet,
> And little feet and great—
i Pretty feet and homely foot
S And feet that do not mate.
< There are tender feet and tough feet,
S And narrow feet and wide—
< Short feet and long feet
i And feet you'd like to hide.
J Its quite a feet to cover feet,
i In style and comfort too—
) And if this is what you're after
< I'll tell you what to do.
< Just, bring your feet to WALLER'S store,
> And fit them in his shoes— ..
\ Tour corns will never bother yon
< And you'll never have the blues.
ED, H. WALLER,
•ilk
•?«•
&lk
-?r>
Sk
■#&■
^»«?
•as-
&&
-?(S»
$k
&lk
•?!«•
£lk
*lk
IK-
$,k
^
•Ji«-
s&
•?i^
E. jD.'Falmor loft for Buffnlo on Mon-
ikSS5t^«i2jD3-iiC£^
FRUIT CANS
in immense quantities at
u*'"".-
Also a good line of
GROCERIES,
GLASSWARE,
EARTHEN DISHES,
KNIVES,
• FORKS,
~ ^ ' SPOONS and
Everything in house
furnishing goods at
almost your ownpneo.
Gall and get prices'
Yours for trade
Holbrook's
Department
Store.
»©£
4K&*
wAjAcfS- - £h
rMV^irWyfTa ^' Vl
w
it3l
m
SPECIAL Prices on Clothes Wringersjg
■^m
Tine Co-U-xier.
'/*(
/
FROM NOW UNTIL
tHE-NOV. ELECTOIN,
FOR 25 CENTS.
r
I
"Pick" Ohappell is quite ill.
Thos. Dwyer is homo from Canada.
,R, H. Jenney to Detroit on Monday.
0, Honeywell down from Farwell last
night-
Dr. Kelley, of Earwell, in the city yesterday^ ' '
The steam thresher will soon begin its
rounds.
Dr. Witherspoon in Harrison on Wednesday. ' '
New potatoes on the market retail for.
60 cents.
J. 0. Rockafellow to Grand Blano
yesterday.
G. W. Richardson, of fi,arrison in -the
city this week. »
R, G.Jefferies and Clarence YanBrant
in Saginaw over Sunday.
Bicycling on 5th street by electric
light is becoming quite popular.
Davy & Co. in another column, an-
nouno aome bargains in clothing.
-Jas, Jjouch is devoting his entire time
to a carbuncle upon his right hand.
Postmastar Maynard is in Chicago attending the Democratic convention.
Mrs. M. A. Perkins, of Evart, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Witherspoon,
Geo. Morgan and wife, of Harrison,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Shank.
Tomorrow is evacuation day, and Gov,
Rioh asks every citizen of Michigan to
observe it.
Jas. Johnson, of Evart, attended the
funoral of his mother, Mrs, Sanderson,
on Tuesday,
Yandercook, tho photographer "took"
the measles on Monday and hasn't done
anything since.
Mat Tatman and family left today for
Traverse City where he has a position in
a grocery store.
The Other Aid society will meet with
Mrs. D. Rorison next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stearns rejoice
over the advent of a baby girl .at their
home last evening.
The tire department meeting to have
been held on Wednesday evening was
adjourned for one week.
Tho cornet band is making rapid
strides at practice and will soon begin
weekly open air concerts.
L. Blackburn wheeled 102 miles Wednesday, visiting Ithaca, Alma, St. Louis,
Shepherd and Mt. Pleasant.
The Ann Arbor excursion to Erankfort
today failed to matoralize. About 15 in-
Tended to go from this: place.
While there has been no red raspberries marketed, the crop is reported abun
dant. Many are picking for honie eon-
sumption.
M. J. Panning, of Harrison, passed
through Clare yesterday, homeward
bound from Shepherd. He made the trip
on his wheel.
" Jr A: Jackson goes io~ Detroit Monday
to attend the national convention of the
A. 0. H., as delegate from Claro county
Division No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ohappel suffered
the loss of their 1-i-monfchs-old daughter
on Tuesday from measles:" TM' irarnil
service was held on "Wednesday, Bov.
Long officiating. "
The 4-year-old son of Ed. Gilness, of
Shondan, fell from a lumber pile yesterday, breaking his left arm above the
elbow. Drs. Witherspoon and Sanford
reduced tho fracture
to*
Mrs. L. Kaub, who has taught the primary room of the Harrison schools for
the past ten years, was in the city last
night. "She will remove to Indiana where
she will continue teaching.
The next Republican scounty convention will bo held .on July22. This is
quite early, but "Sunthin's got to bo did,"
you know, to hold the boys in line. Desertions aro to numerous now-adays to
be comfortable.
Tho 4th was a quiet day in tnis city.
The day and even ing before was one of
hustle among the business houses, as
nearly everyone needed something in tho
way of edibles or wearing apparel for the
birthday to be observed. The early trains
carried many to the various fishing resorts near by where, from all accounts,
everybody enjoyed themselves. Large
numbers drove or wheeled to Fdvo or
Stevenson lakes, where large crowds
from the surrounding country assembled.
At Lake George the Hatton and Greenwood Sunday schools met in union picnic and. passed the day very ehjoyably.
A goodly representation went to Saginaw, Bay City, Mt, Pleasant and Evart.
■The great majority, however, Boanned
closely the list for the place where a good
time Wight be had for the least money.
Business was generally suspended during th«|itiernbon in the iSifcy.
D. E> Alward was home
n'SVtr'
from Detroit
over'Sundayf
_ M, I. Follett, of Harrison, in town
Tuesday night.
ThejDxohange feed 'storo has returned
to thq^'Callaghan building.
Monday's trains were-loaded with people returning from various celebrations.
•Farwell.-*ney ball- ninevwon the$2i?
prizfe at1 Ev/trt on tho 4th. Score, 14 to 8.
S. Q. Kirlcbrjde roturned from Chicago
this rooming. This does not mean a
bolt. -'•
' i " '
E. Cfe.H|iwes rejoices this morning over
tho a nival of a big bov at his homo last
night., " ;
JacT>S"Mason and Mrs. 'M.' E. Parrish
attefi'iJBU" prgba'to court at Harrison on
Monday. ".*»*,
* * f
Wit)h Sunday to recuperate, everybody
resumed' busints3 on .Monday feeling
first- class.'" \
A quorum failed,to.appear at the coun,
oil meeting .on Tuesday night, cOnsP:
quentTy ii was adjoacDed for one week.
Thns.N'iylorJinR rented tho interest of
WebTPierco in*tho planing mill of Pierce
& Mater, and took possession on Mon-
day. c :
Xho ladies' Union will meet Friday
afteruopn, July 17,. With Mrs. Frank
Falk'ori oast Fourth street. A good at-
teiidflfleaLsdasired; .
Rev, Mr. and Mrs. "Hinman wishes to
express theu'heartfelt'thanks to the many
f rierrds' who so kindly assisted them in
their bpijoavomont. »•
Therefore CouitiEft, last week, started
oniigrSecoud yerfr.' Appears to be about
as thrifty aa 'any." in the journalistic
crowd^-Osceola'Outline.
Wisely indeed,. Clark Sutherland cornered theJiiawatha market immediately
upon ids arrival in Chicago, consequently
the price did not go up.
Mr.Tand' Mrs. ,SV A. Wilson and Miss
Ina KenyonVof'Harrison, passed through
Glare vo& Tuesday, bound homeward from
Flint'wlserS they celebrated.
Geo.'E.lpawson, holds the belt to date.
He cqleb^fted. at Stevenson lake, and
while^^h^e captured a grass pike measuring 42 inches and weighed 19?| pounds.
Mrs. E. H. Waller is enjoying a visit
with her brothers, Berger and Vern
Weeks, of Kalamazoo. Mr. Waller is
entertaining his cousin, Thos: "Wailej," of
Hart.
A man whose name The Gotjhieb was
unable to learn, was struck by a falling
tree at Eddy, Avery & Eddy's camp
west of Farwell last Friday and instantly killed.
Lono Star L. 0. L., of this city will observe the 206 anniversary of the battle of
the Boyne, at" Gallunsvilie, whore saveritl
lodges of the Order will convene to celebrate the day.
A. W. Mclntyre, who was called to
Alanson on Tuesday by tho dangerous
illness of his son, writes The Coupieb
from that place that his boy is some better but not out of danger.
Mesdames N. G. Davidson and M. 0.
Dallas, of Alma^ were gue*sts at the home
of F. W. Davidson on Wednesday night.
The ladies proceeded to Harrison yesterday to orgam'zo a D. of R. lodge.
If any one of our Republican friends
has his last shirt in soak at the laundry
an (The lacks the necessary silver to redeem it, will call at this office wo can
supply him with tho only genuine M c-
Kiniey dicky, which not only bears a
picture of the major, but is embellished
with as many colors as the Ohio Napoleon
has positions on economic subjects.
Now don't all claim it, for we have but
one dicky and that must go to the most
needy.
The Harrison Cleaver intimates that
the hose raco in this city on Field Day
was won by the company from the capital but claimed by the Claro boys. This
is the first The Cotjbiexi has learned that
there was dissatisfaction regarding the
time kept in the race, and even those
from Harrison that participated did not
manifest any ill feeling over the result.
The time-keepers agreed as to the, tiuio
made, and we hardly bolieve that the
Cleaver expressed the sentiments of the
Harrison department. If there is ill-feeling the proper way to settle it would be
to ran again. The Claro bhys want no
honors they are not justly intitled to.
, Tho next time a traveling peddler calls
at your door and tries to s0ll you goods,
ask him if he will take your butter and
eggs, and other farm produce; ask him if
when your neighborhood gets ready to
build a road or bridge over a creek or
slaugh, he will bo willing/to donate a few
dollars to help it along. Tell him that
there is a poor widow down the road who
would be very thankful it he would
donate a few provisions; aok—Iiim if lie
will contribute to an enterprise just starting.- If he agrees to do this, then patronize iiirri. Your home merchant does all
thiB and more—Ex.
M Children s Suits $1 iu $@ %
KNEE PANTS
LONG
* Boys' Smts
4*
IR
FW0 &
1 UJ?\jJsixfe)
Are doing their share of the business
every day in the week.
Their leaders for the present are the
' Celebrated
UJ1 eJAFjPlISC" tea,
Absolutely the best 50c tea in the city.
Call and got a free sample.
]De:a.n^s4*8bandarcl-|:Coffe:e:
Has no superior and but few equals. "We
guarantee every package. 25c.
Dean's Absolutely Pure Cream Tarter
BffilM POWDER
At 35 cents, is a rapid seller, and a
satisfaction giver.'
SALT PORK,
SMOKED BACON,
HAMS and SHOULDERS,
FRESH HALIBUT,
And BOLOGNA,
Fruits, Early Vegetables, Confectionery, Tobacco and
' „ . Cigars.
Our Expenses are nominal, we buy for cash, thus our
customers profit.. To be convinced^ call.
Halstead, The Grocer
*t*m
1
■fMfKHMIitii
.jJtK •■~...
*-"■-'• --*in*«iitftMfr Mm'
Object Description
| Title | 1896-07-10; Clare Courier |
| Date | 1896-07-10 |
| Publisher | A. R. Canfield |
| Description | Friday, July 10, 1896 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1895. In 1923, was absorbed into The Clare Sentinel. |
| 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 |
