1907-09-06; Clare Courier

              Vol. XIII.
GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1907.
No. 13
%!..
■V --       . -     Mfa
'■       m\
and
Medicines
Our line of drags and medicines are the most
complete in th«.city. The method we use in pnrqhas"
ing these goods insures.us against competition.'
COOT
r no
.ramus.
Clare
Filling Prescriptions
Is an important branh of octr business.   It requires
care, attention, and specific knowledge of modern
pharmacy.   We do not hesitate to claim possession of
i. these fortifications, and w.e can Safely and honestly
assure yon the best possible service.
We have a system j of recording and checking
which absolutely prevents mistakes We only use
the best goods in filling all prescriptions a point which
should seriously interest you if you have a regard for
your life, which might be snuffed out in a ;jiffy by a
prescription wrongly filled. ■    ■   - '
We'll put our prices on the block with, any, where '
quality is given a consideration. If you try us once,1
you'll come back the next time you want a prescrip-(
tion filled with care and dispatch. '
We have just received a new line of Phonographs
and Record's-   Call and see work for yourself.
__,
Central Drug Store*!
County's Exbfbit at
State Fair Successful.
tlie
_y
A. E. MUSSELL & SON,
UNION PHONE 92
CLARE        K
BELL PHONE 53 £
t
The fowllowing is the. record of
Glare county exhibit at the state
at the state fair which should be
most" iacouraging to the farmers:
First on entire exhibit.
First premium on grains and
vegetables for a group of twenty
counties.
First premium oti fruits iqt a
group'of fourteen counties.
-First premium on the best.ten ears
of 1907 grown corn. >._..
First premium oh the best ten
plates of apples ior family use.
Great credit is due to the exhibit
committe, Messrs, Jackson, Kelley
and Hamer for* the good judgeine-it
used in the selection of such an exhibit. The total amount of premiums
was $117, which is a minor consideration. The superiorly of the products
Is what the people of Clare county
waints.               !      . '*.*
' The representation of Glare
county's people at the fair this year
was more thau for several previous
years,      "^
"te ToWJnThe Hills*:  .
Which will be seen at the Doherty
Opera Houso is one of the few plays
produced this season that has met with
deserve Buccess from the first prod not ion.
The charming love story which contributes largely to the success ot the
production is one of intense interest,
made especially romantic through .the
conception of the two prominent oharac*
ters, Pamnena and Littlo Fox, an Indian
boy and girl who have been adopted and
reared by an emigrant and his wife returning from Texas- alter an Unsuccessful
attempt to better their lot in the   West.
Pamnena, the girl, ib the daughter of
Red Wolf, ah Indian Chief, who was
killed as acting protector for Mr.
Bear at Doc and Tom.
Wm. O. Prentiss,'who lives on the
L. D. Estee ranch on the north -side
of Doc and Tom lake in Clare county, without any assistance from bear
punters or travelers from this or any
other county, has captured and
killed three bears within the past
two weekB, of which two were large
ones. One weighed 240 pounds, one
210 and the third 110. The big fellow
dragged the trap and 'chain about
eight miles, but was tracked by his
shepherd and collie dOg. Mr. Estee
says thatPrentiss is just as good a
farmer as bear hunter, too.—Cejntiial
Michigan Times.
., of Cadillac visit-
relatives , in Clare
Gun Club Score.
The following is
the score of tl
shoot on Thursday, Sept. 5,
Pastorino,
14
Mussell,
12
* Alderton, _
12
Gray,
10
Mason,   . „
10
Grieser, v
*   7
$1.25  Wood For Sale   .1.25.
Good mill wood $1.25 a cord delivered, strictly cash. See John
Woodward or phone Union 67 or
Bell 65.
"local x
,■ MENTION.
•*s5-_$--3-^-S$-35S---^^
MisaMlniiie Marr is seriously ill
with typhoid fever,
A. J. Lacy to Grand Bapids on
business Thursday.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Alex Artibee
and ;Friday, Sept. 6, a boy
Mrs. Howard, who afterwards adopted
Pamnena and reared her as their own
child. Under the influence of civilization,'Pamnena grows to   be a beautiful
/% %%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%%%>-#   and   aCc°5?Plisiied  *M*8  woman,   as
THE    IMGHEASEDj
f living;
l_bJr<QF
=sj§>4£s-
<v!%C'
The man who lives on a salary and who has to
glance back over any considerable period of time in
order to make a date' at which that salary took into
itself additions is in these days called on to face conditions which are to the individual often little less
than tragic.   Prosperous time snch as those now upon
j| as generally bring with them more or less heedless
^ expenditures.*.
x-he;mjL_n whose income has kept pace with the progress of the times is perhaps very little conserned ih
this, but to the man who gets a salary instead of
wages it often means that his wife is forced to bring
■tq the problem produced by increased prices a very
high class of house-keeping ability. We will help you
in your efforts to economize by our purchases in the
wholesale markets.
Nice, White, Light Delicious Bread fsom
Rock Island Flour 70c a Sack.
. The Mason Fruit Jars
in IJints Quarts and half-gallons "
'Jelly, Glasses.
at Reasonable Prices.
Received a shipment of c 35c and 50c Teas
Coffees at 15c   20c   25c   30c   and   35c
courageous and true as she is talented-
Little Fox, the young Indian brave, who
has had the same advantages falls deeply
in love with ber, but refrains from expressing his devotion until he goes back
to his own people and is able to return
to Pamnena and can offer her a share in
a fortune at least equal to her inheritance from her father. Little Fox's re-
tarn furnishes one of the strong dramatic
inoidenta of the play, for his entrance is
just at the time when his sweetheart is
being annoyed by the persistent attentions of Jim Dexter, an example of
the unprincipled villain, who cares mote
for the girl's wealth than his own honor.
The play is a type of the best American
melodrama and does not depend gi.
scenic or mechanical effects for its effects,
relying on its dramatic merit and the
ability ot the excellent company ! for its
success that hns been unprecedented,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, Doherty
Opera HouBe. f
BE CAREFUL OF TYPHOID.
F. W. Town, of Greenwood was a
Clare visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Alva Powes, of Farwell, was
a Olare visitor Saturday.  .
__Mr. andMrs. John Nortbon are
spending this week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mas.   John   Oliver
" Renewed efforts are being made
by the state health department to
awaken the public to the necessity
for guarding against typhoid feaver.
The seasoo of the year when typhoid rages is now approrching, and
as summer h&s been dry the probability is that many cases will result.
Secretary Shttnrvpy in a circular
now being sent out says "that in
many paces in the state disease has
not been absent for years. He urges
health officers everywhere to pay
particular attention to the sanitary
conditions in their respective jurisdictions and aid in cleaning up the
places where the germs of the disease are likely to multiply.
.StiiT^Llgiitning. .
_    "■"""-~—
Last Sua day afternoon as he was
on his way trom the barn to the
house Geo. Ackermafi, livihg southeast of the city in Vernon, was
Struck on tho side of the head by
lighting, the bolt passing downward
over his cl-feat and;abdomen anil
then breaking in two continued its
course'down the fore part of both
legs, rendering him unconscious for
several minutes, but is doing nicely
at this writing.
The clothes on Mr. Ackerman
were unharmed. His jackkuife,
whioh was ih his trouser pocket,
was found about twenty feet from
wherbholay. , . /
are
Visiting friends in Detroit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull are
visiting friends in Marion,this week.
Mrs. Sara Carr, of Mt. Pleasant
visited friends iii Glare the first of
the week.
Miss Celia Ludy, of Shepherd is
visiting her sister-, Mrs. Dr. Ohas.
Sterling this week.
Mrs. B. C. Parker, of Chicago 111.,
is visiting et the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. N. Loomis.
J. W. and Edward Little, of west
Vernon, ai.e. in Detroit this week
attending the.state fair.
Andrew Boyle spent the forepart of
tbe week visiting friends and relatives iD Clinton oounty.
Mrs. R. A. Leflingwell left Wed-,
nesday for a ten days' visit with her
parents at.Mt. Pleasant.
_Mrs. A, E. Mussell left Wednes-.
day for Detroit, where she expects
to purchase hor Holiday goods.
Miss Kate Stevens, of Woodland,
visited the first of the week at the
home of her Uncle, H. O. Stevens.
Mrs. W.-M. Worth returned Wednesday from a weeks visit at  the;
home of her son, Claude, in Detroit,
Geo. A. Graves left yesterday for
Pontiac and Howell. He will visit
his son at the fomer place and his
daughter and sister at the latter..
Roy Feighner, of the Midland
Republican/ is visiting atthe home
of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs, J. V.
Feighner.
Mrs. Milo Young, who has been
visitirtg at the home of her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. H. O. Steven!., for tho
past four weeks returned yesterday
to her home tn Chicago.
Presiding Elder N. L. Bray, of
Big Rapids was in Clare*Wednesday
on his way to Leota. The'dedication
of the church there has been postponed until after Conference.
Mr„ and Mrs. G. W. Bowser,*'who
have been visiting at the home ot
A. R. Canfleld^ returned to theii'
home at Withita, Kan* Wednesday.
They will visit relatives ih Manistee
oii thoir way, fc
Miss Belle Alger, who has been
"visiting friends and relatives in Detroit, returned Thursday. She was
acconipalned by her brother Rus-
sel who will visit his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Byron Alger, for a few
day.
- Mrs. Colin McDonald is visiting
relatives in Marion this week.
MisB 'Anna McKay, or" Mi. "Pleasant Js visiting friendsTri" Olare this
week.
' The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs, Hitchcock next week
Friday.
F. Forsyth, of Ann Arbor, visited
last week at the home of his son,
Ernest.
Mrs. A. P. Orth
ed friends  and
over Sunday.
. •_.   „ *
Mrs. Henry Belon, of Grand Rapids was the guest of Clare friends
the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. DePotty, of Detroit,
visited friends and relatives in Clare
and Vernon last week.
Forest Shumway, . of Farwell,
.visited hig parents Mr. and Mrs.L,
NV SbtmTivay, -Monday.:   	
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Homer
Burnbay on Sunday, August 25th, a
boy.—Midland Republican,
Miss Ada Bbyde, of Lansing,,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Dunlop the first of the; week.   ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Carr of Sheridan,!
attended the reception given to Rev,
and Mrs,   Grinneil on  Wednesday
night.    »
H, R. McKinnon, of McBain,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen McKinnon, in Vernon tbe first of the
week.
Mrs, G. W. Forward left Monday
for Detroit where she-will purchase
a new line of up-to-date fall millinery.
J. W. Dunlop this week presented
the Clare City Band with .compli-
menlry tickets to the Oriental
theatre.
Rev. J. Grinneil will preach at the
Baptist Church, of Sheridan, 'on
Sunday afternoon at the usual time.
All invited. /
Olare county fair will be held at
Harrison-Sept 25, 26 and 27 and
plans are made for same on an extensive scale.      . \
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kane, of Har- j
bor Springs aro visting at the home
of the former's   parents,   Mr.  and
Mrs. A. J. Kane.
Mrs. O. C. Rockwell left today for
Grand Rapids to attend the wedding
of her brother, John Elliott who was
a former Clare boy.
John Roth, of Detroit, visited the
forepart of the week • with his
daughter, Mrs. O. M. Sutherland,
who is ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Ethel Wells left Monday for
Lowell where she has been engaged
as teacher of Latin, German and
Literature m the city schools.
. Rev. Shaw/s brother, the ftev, W.
A. Shaw, of Chicago, will occupy
the pulpit ol the Congregational
church Sunday, morning and evening.
G. A. Mater has this week install-
'ed a - $500 cider mill iu connection
with his planning mill the capacity
of which is from 70 to 90 barrels per
day.
Miss Ethel Pratt this week refused $45 a month as teacher in the
Coleman city schools to complete
her course at t}ie Mt. Pleasant
Normal.
Mrs. Arrand DePotty, who has
been visiting her parents.'Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Conrod, in Vernon returned to her home in Cadillac
Monday.
Miss. Anna Empey left "Honday-
for Mt. Pleasant where she ha., secured a position* as stenographer
and bookkeeper ih the Chatterton
elevator.
5CKX>3000<_X_OXXXXXXD^^
FIB.ST.CQNGREGATIQlsiAL CHURCH §
io;30 8,,ra.
6;45 jp, m,
 CHAS. P.
Sunday
Sermon
Christian Endeavor
SHAW, Pastor.
Serv
ices;.
12-GO Noon Sunday Sehon!
7:.5  Sermon
Subjects for next Sunday:
Rev. Dr. W. A. Shaw, of Chicago, will
pulpit both morning and evening.
■   Solos, Mrs. G. B. Wells assisted by chorus of
occupy the
30 voices.
•OCOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOC-X>iCOO
Adolph I^rell, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Krell, in Grant, for the past two
weeks returned to 'his du.ties in St.
Johns Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kliuk, who
have been visiting at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bitter for the past
two weeks, returned to .their home
in Ashland, Ind., Monday.
The chicken fanciers of Clare
held a meeting- the other day aud
organized a poultry "association and
elected F. I. Ross president find
John Northon secretary. It is the
plan to put the best mongrels in the
city on exhibition lator and invite
the people to look at them.--Central
Michigan! Times.'
The Regular monthly covenant
meeting at tho Baptist church will
be held on Saturday afternoon at
2t30." Preaching on Sunday morning
at 10:30 conducted by Rev. J. Grinneil subject of sermon "Pleasing
God". The Lord's -supper* will be
administered at the ©lose of this
service. Sabfoefch sohool at noon.
Evening service at 7:30 »• Jesus, or
Barabbus?" All heartily invijed.
Miss Florence Wing to Rosebush
Monday.
Louis Everden to Duluth, Minn,,
Tuesday,   '
Frank Derby opened a 5 cent
theatre in Howell this week.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick visited
friends in Farwell Wednesday.
Chas. Bradway of Vernon attended-State fair8afe Detroit this-week.  -
Fob Sale, 2 lots on east Sixth
street,. Inquire of Mrs. Fred Peiton.
Mrs* John McDonald is visiting
herferpther in Frankfort this  week,
C. P. Louch, of Cadillac visited
friends and relatives in Clare this
week. .
Mrs. Frank Youngs, of Mt Pleasant, vielted withjClare friends this
week. '
The Ladies {JniOn wifo meet' Friday afternoon with Mrs, F. E.
Smalley. ■ O
Miss Lizzie Montney/ returned
Tuesday from a week's visit in Detroit and Port Hurou,
Mr, aud Mrs. B, L. Axford and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson are
spending ih© vrpek in Detroit.
Mrs. Dr. F. O. Nor thy, of Detroit,
is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Devogt.
Mrs- F. H, Ballenger and daughter,
Martha  of   Shepherd, visited over
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ST. Bieknell.
j        «•
Mrs. Lorenzo Warner, ot, Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting at the home .of
ber daughter Mrs. John Roethlis-
buger.
Miss Frankie Soneeroak returned
to her home in Sagiuaw after visiting a week at the home of Dr. and
Mrs, F. R, Gray.
With the carpenter work in charge
of* E. B. Gorr and, the mason in
charge of Herman Lange the new
Lutheran church is progressing rapidly.
A deal was closed last Tuesday iu
which O. B. Lloyd sold bis, pacer,
"Blinkey Ben" to Turner, of Evart
who will continue to keep "Ben" on
the track.
' Wm. Feighner has been . assigned
ajS pastorate of the F. M. Church at
Ooopersvillo by the late F. M. Conference and is preparing to move
his family in a few days.   '
About twenty-five of the lady
friends of Mrs^ A. M.Davy gave her
a farewell reception last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. W, P.
Lewis.   Dainty refreshments  were
EtCirouai'U  lr_t-.Rf, iJarj   rr cts     pIoDoat-
ed with a handsome souvenir of
Clare.        , ,\
The band concert and ice cream
social at Dover Oong'l church was
the largest affair of its kind in the
_biet_Qrv.of.the.church. Tire gathering demonstrated the interest that
has been aroused in this "little
thought pf- church. This is the
church that was almost given up.
But to day it is one of tbe most
■progressive and-_^vide- awake—hcusc-
of worship in this part of the state.
Rev, Shaw the pastor is having the
ciufrch newly Tpapered» and painted
with large stone steps added, which
will make the Dover church appear
mijch in advance of many of Iter
sisters churches. The pulpit of the
Dover church will be occupied by
Rev. Dr, W. A. Shaw National
Field Secretary American Anti-
Cigarette League, alsopastor of the
first Cong'l church, Chicago, 111.
BUSINESS' CARDS
MODERN WOODMEN
Oedar damp, _Cfo. -368, Olare, Mlcii., meet*
In K. of P. hall on tho 2nd and 4th Tuesday
of each month,   Vlsltlngi neighbors al way
welcome.
S, BlOt-HHSI-]-,      _
*        Clerk
V. B. Hirt.
V.a
T. 3ET..MAYNARD
Physician aud accO0Oh*h
OWIC-I AI RBSIpENO-,
Professional calls attended night or day.
JAMES A. REEDER
PHYSICIAN    AND    SURQBON
Glasses Fitted and Work Guaranteed
NEW" OFF_OB—_?l_:th Street „
Union phone 78 Bell phone 22
Two Doors west ol Oalkins House
H E NEELANDS, D D 8     -
MEOBtAISr-OAI. AHD 0_?__IU__V1.
UENTIS-C,
Graduate of the University of Michigan
Office in Citizens Bank Block. Phone 59
DR R A GRAY DR F R GRAY
Removed to Jaokson Block
Office Hours
8 to 12 a m
1 t-<_t 8 p mi
ROBERT McCAUN
DENTIST
Graduate of the D"nivei.slty of Michigan
AED   KINDS   OF   TOSOTAI.   WOBK.
Office over
iTATMAN   &   MCKEEVER'S
Olare Mich. Union phone 2i
IN HAhBISON BVKBT TUESDAY
DR M A BOWER .
VBTEBINABY STTBGEON AND DS-tfTIS-.
Late Horse Surgeon of -the Grsind Bapld .
Veterinary College
Calls answered day or night.
Office at John O'Callaghan's feed barn
Glare, Mioh.        Bell'Phone 36
OHAS. STERLING
VE0.EBI-.Ain_ SUBGKON AND DENNIS*
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Collep*
Toronto
Office at Warren's feed barn I
Both Phones. Olare, Michigai.
A E MULDER, D D 8
PBACTIOAIl DENTIST
Graduate of the University of Michigan
Gold Filling and Plate Work a Specialty
Satisfaotiqn Guaranteed,
Office in Dunlop Biook,      Cx>ab__, Migb
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE-TUB HANDSOME HIGH KEN-
tuoky bred family and trotting mare, Ray
McGregor |2_lQ;sfl; she is fl years old, weighs
1050 pounds, sound and perfect, well trained
for ladles' use; has great endurance; guaranteed in every .vay and oan beat 3:20; wtU
only be sold to parties that will insure her
good treatment; liverymen or dealers not
treated with; prioe.$150; she cost two years
ago $7C0; sold to close an estate; also an elegant extention top surrey, a stylish trap and
■top buggy; all rubber tired, best oity 'make
and equal to new; a set of fine susrrey and
buggy harness; sold singly for less than half
their original cost. Apply residence. 158
Honore St, near Adams, Chicago, Illinois.
HOWABP BAItDWIN.
DdlNot Delay Your Day of Opportunity
Start a savings account, now you will be able'to sieze a good
investment when it does come. Small sums saved regularly grow
into hundreds. Your savings with this bank earn your per cent
interest aj.1 of the time. We invite small accounts_as well a* large.
We invite your account.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received in tlie Savings
Department.
|||    JM   p,er ueni on saving deposits.
I. **$* BaHety Deposit Boxes $2.00 per year.
THE     CITIZENS    BANK,
^j_-___A-_-^'__i^fa_fea_aL_-_,..?.
_?.> ___^t_.l_----fa_,_WA.,'-
l-M'-VAiL,. -_"-5-_i_-i*i
y'&'-.iya&i