1907-05-03; Clare Courier

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GLAR£. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 3,1907.
No, 47
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b lire s prey to scab, lice, _.<•'. «••
I You should, apt promptly •
'sovereignremedy.   Don1'-'   .•
merit} others havo done it for .v *
The result is they all emlorsa
'Zenolsum
ItTsed exclusively by Government
ExperimentBtations, Air: {cultural
CoUeR-s and leading sheep mea
everywhere. Eelievfes from tufts,
red lice, ana maggots, removes
Intestinal worms, beaja wmiwl-
and Bores, ai)d prevent? co-tae?U>~*.
among all nr»m«_ti
"Th* Great Seat ..ires.;..
DlsJafooJan. m$.n
Mixed -with water on'v, requif...
_m5 chemicals.   Ob-<_ s_.!!os au-kes
.00 gallons of dip.
Sample mil., oxfitfMiaprapnia, 81.60.
Five gallons, ttelgut prepaid, SSJ».
Bondrorbool.lot-,"T-torl_aryAd-l9.r"
*ndi "Plggia'B Iroablea."    Uot-i tree.
A. E. Mussell & Son,. •.
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we nave « bu-K" iiuix.f WALL PAPER from \
which you will liavH no trouble in making a election. ^
We. are agents for the Edison '>b'on»lvtr..plit» and —
Records.
We will have 10(1 new Records May' 1st
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\3P~yJ
Centra
Store, 5
5        4. f. MUSScLL & SON, CLARE
4> UNION PHONE 92 BBLJ. PHONE 53 <^
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i
f 77ie Best is
$ TheCheapest
This is particularly true in the matter of eatables.
Iii buying food products it  is  well to buy the best,
which by the way are as cheap or cheaper .here than
^ than the common sorts. ;       •
£        Shredded Cocoanut.
j.       Iu convenient moisture aDd dust proof., bartons
i finely shredded, sweet per package   ■ •? •* -5c
Tomatoes
\ ■ ■       -
Firm, .Solid, Ripe Tomatoes which for frying aud
baking will rival the fresh.     Id  8 pound cans per«
can 10c
_4
U
{
S  W. 25 pounds for - • . *    -60c
We will guarantee   this   spring   wheat   the equal
if not the superior of the S. W. flours
-Teas. ,,   "-'
The Aroma and flavor that tea drinkers like per
pound ■    ■■*•• 50c
V
, TEAS cannot be equalled at the price. stylish«and
excellent in the cup per pound        • ; '  35o
Seeds.
Fields Clovers and Timothy *
Garden Seeds in bulk and package.
JAS. O'CQNNO
JAMES HOiERSE!
Pioneer Settler of Vernon Passed Away Sun-
day Morning, After a LOng Illness, at
•    His Home In
L
James A. Oonverse, age 72 years,
five months and twenty-eight days,
passed away Monday morning,
April 29th, at his home in Frankfort.
The cause of death  being lingering
itiaij&t&Bi    :"'~       ~~-1?=.--=-~- ;--~:r~-__.....:-*_
Deceased w-is born at,«' Bridge
Water, Onida (Jo., N. Y; November
1st, 18-4. In 1859, Feb 20th, -lie was
married to Miss Elina Burham of
the same place, who still survives.
To this union were born three
daughters; .Mrs. Jake Brown, of
Marquette, Michigan; Mrs. Wm.
Anderson of Harrison. Idaho, ahd
Flossie afr home, He came to
Michigan and settled at Corunna,
Shiawassee Co, in the fall of 1868-
aiter remaining there one ye_ir he
aud his family took up a.homestead
ou section 12, Vernon township,
Isabe la, Co., where they liv.d
aboui nine y.a s. Moving to Clare
In 1878 he was employed by Elden
and tfolbrook in the implement
business. After living in Olare 19
years he moved to Frankfort where
he died.
The remains were brought to Clare
Wednesday and tbe funeral conducted by Bev. J. H. Lowe, assisted t>y Bev. W. J. Maxwell, was liul-i
a. tlie first Baptist ehureb, of wbieli
he was a charter member, and the
remains interred in Cherry Grove
Cemetery beside those of his father
and mother. "*
James A. Converse was an honor
able industrious man with nobln
traits of character, which won for
him- many friends who are sad
to learn of his demise. This Coub-
Iek joins in extending sympathy to
the mourning family. -   •
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N. BIC.IHELL,
who wept to  the Alma sanitarium
Thursday on account of hia
poof health. ,
Counterfeit
Dollars
at
Bogus silver dollars are being
circulated, 'but- the most diligent
efforts have failed to locate the
source of the supply or the persons
who first put- them in circulation,
A number of merchants have been
taken in, for the qpunterfeits are
said to be a .very good imitation of
the genuine, with the exception that
they are somewhaflfghter in weight
Lead is said tof enter largely into
the composition of the coin, which
has been in circulation for several
days.
A number of these dollars have
passed readily in some stores during
the rush of busiriess, but are readily
detected when presentea for deposit
in the banks and are thrown out.
There is no trace of'the source from
whence the oogus stuff comes —Sun
Stock Wanted Fop Pasture,
1 have 560 aceres', enclosed in new
American Field fence, and well
watered. Want c&ttle, horses and
sheep for pasture. -        . s,
W. W. DOBBS.
Farwell.    **
Residence £% miles north on   state
road. . , 40 tf.
For .mason work on the new
Luthferan church, Clare. Plans and
specifications taay be seen at Wm.
Lange's store. All bids must be in
by May 11th. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. Julius Schaeffer, Christian
FTenschvle, John Schroeder, Her.,
man Lange. committee*
Resident at Grant for TWrta-five Years,
.   Passed Away Sunday
In the death of John Hinkle,
Grant township loses one of its*' oldest and most highly respected settlers, Mr. Hinkle has for tbepast
four months been a continual suf-
fe_-_e_r_pJ,.hlariyiEp_ible._unti^
morning when he succumbed t<?-the
terrible disease, at the age of 72
years, 2 months and 23 days.
The deceased was bonr in Maryland February 15th. 1835, an/1 came
to Michigan-when he'wap years
of age. In 1859 he was united in
marriage to Miss Susan Adelade,
Maxftelds who died February 27,
1890v To this union'were born
seven children, five of who survive:
Mrs. Ira Bellinger, of Durand;
Fabian, Bulah, and Lizzie at home
and Henry of Indiana.
The funeral 'was "held, at the
Hiukle school house* Tuesday and
the remains interred In tho -Farwell
Cemetery.
Tin. Courier joins with the
many friends in extending sympathy
to the mourning fami'y.
Change Of Time.
Improved service on the Pere
Marquette with change of time Sun-**
-da-jr.; April 28th- Trains leave Olare
as folipwe: Ooing east 6:05 ai m.
XO'M a. m. 3:55 p. m*. going west 8:43
a. m.,2:30 p. m. Ask agents for
particulars.
H. F. MoELWQR Q. P. A.
.     ' "   46t2
6 AGcept The
•'• The Traverse City Iron Works
bus notified City Clerk Doherty that
its Mr. Thirlby will be here early
next week to close the contract for
the gas producer for the water
works. The company will give the
demensions,for the building necessary for the reception of the mach-
\uQTj and will does the contracts
necessary.
Mrs. W. J, Frost is ilj this -freek.
The farmers, still complain of the
weather.  •       \
A. J, Lacy is in Detroit upon legal
business.
Mrs. W; S. Cooley to Ooldwater
^Thursday.
Miss Alina Tatman visited friends
in Coleman Tuesday,
"Wool continues at about the
prices quoted last week,
J. D. Allen is home from Mupis-
ing forja. visit with his family,
The Ladies N Aid "wilf raeet -With
Mrs. H.  Hitchcock next Thursday.
Read J. Leahy's ad in the issue
and learn what his guarantee means
•H. B, Allen has returned from a
visit in the south part of  the state.
Miss Anna Mariv; went to Beed
City Monday, where she bas secured employment.' ,
Samuel Hunt.
After .an illness of two years,
Samuel Hunt passed from this life
Friday morning,- April 26, at the age
of 63 years 8 months, .and. 24 days,
tbe cause of death being rheumatism
and liver trouble, which he bore
patiently until the end.
The remains, accompanied by his
son Julius, and John Emery, were
taken Monday to St. Clair township, Ht. Ciair county., to be buried
beside those of his wife, who passed
away several years ago.
Mr. Hunt came from Ireland when
ten years of age and settled in St.
(Hair county, where they ived until
about twelve years ago, when he
moved to Hatton township, where
he spent the remaindur o. his   life.
The deceased is survived by four
vsons and five daughters: Wess. of
Seattle. Wash; Harrison, of Green
wood; Julius "and John at home,
■•Irs. Levi' Scott, of Grant;. Mrs.
Cash Furgeson, and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, of Port Huron; Mrs John
Jackson, of Saginaw; and Mrs.
Lottie Brown, of Matin Siding.
The family has the sympathy of
the entire community.
EiQti Grade Examination.
•_r . .   "~
Eighth Grade Examination for
this county will be held Thursday
aud Friday, May 9th and 10th, at
(he school houses of Clare, Farwell,
Harrison and Winterfield, Applicants inay attend wherever it *is
convenient, but must write somewhere in Clare pounty Papers of
only those who present a certification from their-teacher to the effect
that they have bad the required, six
months' work in the regular eighth
grade of some school in Michigan,
as prescribed in the State Manual,
should be seat' the commissioner.
Others may take the test, but their
papers will not be looked over at
county expense by the'board of examiners. •   •
E, G. Welch, Commissioner.
He Awoke.
THE GLARE BOLLEE  MILLS,
Which is now left by B..F. Cornwell, who'was with same from time of its
establishment,
A Saginaw girl—and Saginaw is
noted mostly for girls—didn't think
that her beau was progressing quite
rapidly enough, and apropos of no-
'thing, said to him.-frotn across the
room, with" one of those limpid
look's."'!A kiss seems like a moonlight trip, sailing on a banana,
down a stream of lemonade to an
ice cream festival." The poor boy
looked started for a moment, only a
moment, then both rushed for the
middle of the room and clinched.
Sealed Bi
For carpenter work on. the jnew
Lutheran church, Clare. Plans and
specifications may be seen at Wm.
Lange's store. AH bids must be in
by April 30th, The cojnmi.teo reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Julius. Schabfjfjek.
Ohuesuom Hensohle. .
John Sohroeder.
Herman L-v&ge.
Committee, 4512*
"local X     1
MENTION, 1
Ice cream by the quart at LaPierre's. \     ■  .
Oise Darby spent Sunday with
friends in Midland.
Eev. J. H. Lowe, of Midland, was
iu town Wednesday.
George Roxburg, of Evart, was a
Clare visitor Tuesday-
Mr. and Mrs. Linsea, of Farwell
was in Clare Wednesday.
Henri Browne, of Harrison, spent
Sunday witlj friends in Clare.
The St. Cecelia society Will meet
with Mrs.  Hickey  next Thursday.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with' Mrs. Lou Tatman next Friday. .»'.._
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooney spent
Sunday with friends a"nd relatives
in Clare.
The Ladies Union will meet with
Mrs. A. S. Rhoades "next Friday
afternoon.
G. B. Wells made a business trip
to Saginaw and B*ay City the latter
part of the week.
Miss AdaJKawe left. Satrarclay.for
a short visit with Meads and relatives in Saginaw.
Mrs. George Ripenburg left Tuesday for Ithaca, where she will visit
her parents a few days.
George Johnson, of the Burch-
Wyman Grain Co., made a business
trip to Saginaw Monday.
All the latest flavors, Orange
Ales, Grape Juice, Maple Velved,
and Chop Suey at LaPierre's.
Mrs, Wm. IS. Dennis left Wednesday for Cadillac, where she will visit her son, Delbert, a few days.
To Rent—80 acre farm b% miles
east of Clare Mich. Inquire of A,
E. Mussell & Son, Clare, Mich, tf
S. J. Ramey went to Cadillac
Wednesday, called there by the serious illness of his daughter,Mrs. W,
C. Shannon. -
LaPierre's ice cream and Soda
parlors will be open for business
Saturday, May 4th. lee cream
that's all cream, made by the Oao\il-
lad Ice Cream Co.
Earl' Dwyer left Monday for
Payette', Idaho, where he has secured employment with his uncle, D.
R, Dwyer. Earl is one of Clare
boys who is bound to -make life a
success.' '    '"
Rev.. W. \H. Lake and wife are
taking charge of the Chapel par at
Ludington for a couple of weeks,
and Rev, E., L. Killum will fill his
pulpit in Clare and Rosebush in
theii' absence,"'
F. H, Waller, of Marlon, visited
at the home of  his brother,  E   A.,
Mrs. G. H.Greenway, and children, of Frankfort, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Alger the first of th„ week.
Mrs Dick Campbell, Mrs. George
Campbell, and Mrs Thos. MeGuire
and daughter, Anna, of Farwell,
were Olare shoppers Wednesday.
Chas. Arrand left Wednesday for
Marion, where be intends to pur-
chase a farm, having recently sold
his property in Vernon to James
Crowley.
The cold weather of tbe first of
the week made it impossible for the
deciples of Isaac Walton to make
much of a catch of trout, but a few
report fairly good luck.
Frank, the twelve year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Holmes, suf-
ered a fracture of bis arm this morning, while wrestling at school. Drs.
Reeder and Maynard attended.
• Mathew Morrison, who has been
visiting ..at the home of his son!,
Frank Morrison, and other relatives
for the past three months, returned
to'his home at Lewiston, Idaho,
Monday.
Rev. G. W. Maxwell will preach
his third sermon on work and wages
Sunday morning, - tjubjeot. -the
inequalities of opportunity from,
the parable of the pennies. You
will want to hear it.
Don, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. "Waller, while playing last
Friday, fell from the top of a fence
and striking on a Cement walk, broke
one of the bones of the forearm.
Dr. Sanfofd repaired the fracture.
The new law, which takes effect
July 1st, relative to the pay of rural
mail carriers provides that on routes
24 miles long' or longer the carrier
shall receive $900. All seven of the
carriers from Clare will come in
that class.
Five saloons opened in Clare on
Wednesday, with a probability of
the sixth later. -,-,  ■
The slot machines have been
ordered out of Isabella county by
the county officers.       ,
Decoration day. approaches, and
its time "something was done to
properly observe this occasion.
City clerk Doherty is making important changes and improvements
upon his new home on liorth McEwan.
; _ Supt. J.,_ Q.-JSoodeJ-i.Et_Wj.dnesda.y__
for Ypsilantf, wheite he intends to
secure part of the teachers for Clare
school next year,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. B'urnham and
L. M. Oonverse were in Frankfort
Saturday and Sunday called, there
by the illness and death of the late
J. A. Converse.
J?. Bieknell has dis*-oaed-_o£i-J_i'*
dairy iuterests, closed up much of
his other business and has gone
away to try and improve his health,
which for spme time has been  poor.
B. Frank Cornweil has severed
his connection with the Clare roller
mills, after several years of buc-
esesful operation of the same. Hi&-
health compels a change of occupation for a time.
Water For tho Chicks.
Many youn£ c-hic-Us die because they
get wet when drinking, which chill^
them and .muses tliem to droop and
lose appetite. , Always have fountains
for chicks that permit them to insert
their beaks only into the water. Placing the water before them in saucers,
Into whio|i they treacl and get wet underneath, is dangerous.
In the Orchard.
Many fruit growers are coming" to believe that it is better practice to cut or
?uli off waCer sprouts duringthe grow-.
Ing season than in winter. Many bad *
cases of water sprouts seem to be caused by overpraning in winter or early
»pring.
'•Generally debilitated tor years. .Had
sick headaches, lacked ambltiob, was
worn»-out and all run-dowD. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman."
..Irs. Chas. Freitory, Mooaup, Conn.
Silage For Beef Cattle.
Feeders ot beef cattle have always
bad a prejudice against silage.' Recent experiments have shown that
steers will make an excellent growth
If fed some rich feed along with corn
silage and will gain quite as fast as
when on .good pasture. The dairy type
3teer is not so profitable for beef, as
he shows a low dressing percentage
and a high percentage of offal. Fat on
the ■ internal organs Increases the'
weight of the cheaper parts. The beef
.teer puts on fat on the higher priced
cuts.
Regulates tbe bowels, promotes easy
natural movem*antB, cures constipation
Doan's Regulates. Ask your druggist
for them.   25 cent a box.
Girls Wanted—Between the
ages of" 16 and 30, to -v^ork in the
silk factories. Glean, .'light work;
steady emplbyhient. For particu-
ars address: BbLDiUg Bros. «_. Co
3G--.8 *      •Belding.Mieb.
Mrs
.-S. Joyce*ISO Sullivan.-Sfc-.Qlate--,
-1ST. -¥?... -?-!hf>*_'- --ifAbe_i_-__--^'{M*r._
ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It cured me*of a evere da**e
of Kidney trouble of several Years standing. It certainly is a gran good medicine, and I heartily recoratr.end   t,"
Jap Wins Ton«—«.
A Japansee boy has -A*r-fld oft first
honors at the Kar>_as C'+y higl.
school. Six years ago he co-M speals
no English, and he has supported
himself at school.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. , Its mild notion
nnd plesisanfc taste makes it preferable to
violent purgatives, bucu as pille, tablets,
elf, Gel, tho booklet and a sample ,of
Orino nt A. E, MuBsell & Son and Wm.
Burston of Farwell druggist.   .   *
A NOTABLE SUCCESS .
. Is generally attained by the man who saves bis money
and invests it wisely.     ■
If yoti don't save, you'll never have anythinj to
invest, and splendid opportunities for you will be loE_t'
because you cannot take advantage of them.
.   Don't let false pride stand in your way.     Don't
be ashamed to start saving with a small amount.    De-
, posits of -Sl.00.and upwards received' inj the Sa
'Department.
4.p?,r cent, on saving deposits.
1
Savings
Safety D6posit Boxes -52.00 per year.
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