1905-01-13; Clare Sentinel

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tsUabliahttd 1&T8.
GLARE; MICHIGAN   FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1905,
NewSeriee: VoM8.No. 8
FARMERS ATTENTION!
4:
f
Y
Splendid Array of Talent in
Clare for Your Benefit
Jan. 19--20.
COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT.
Pouliry Show 16 be One of the
■   Features of tjie Institute-
All Free.
Many Farmers within reach of Clare
have not always availed themselves of
the advantages of; the annual Farmers'
Institute but this year the program
given herewith is such an excellent
one that all our farmers should be
present The list-lof speakers contains
several of the best Michigan affords.
A new feature of the institute is to
be a poultry show. This is opt to be
a contest but breeders of the better
grades of poultry are invited to' bring
io a coop or two so that farmers may
have a chance to see, and to learn
more about the poultry industry that
is already an important* ope in this locality. Competent judges will be on
hand to look over the exhibit.
Great credit iq due to Secretary
Taft in providing the state speakers
and to the officers elected ,at the institute labt year who have the arrangements in charge—president, L. H.
Thompson of Sheridan; secretary,
Fred Hudson of Grant; treasurer,
John Northon of Vernon.
A perusal of the following program
will convince you that you ought to
attend:
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Introductory remarks by president.
Soil Fetillty and How to Maintain it,
Colon C.Lille.
Discussion led by Chas. Northon
Glover, Corn and Cattle, J. W. Hut*
chins, Hanover.
Discussion led by C H.cSutherland.
AFTBBNOON.
Question Box in charge of J. W. Hut*
chins. -
Music. '
The Dairy Cow and Her Needs, Colon
C. Lilie.
Discussion led by C S. Lee.
Feeding for a purpose, J. W. Hut-
chins. <
Discussion led by J. L. Littlefield.
Mictiigan Forestry Problems, Prof
Filbert Roth, Ann Arbor.
Discussion led by 0. W. Perry.
EVENING.
Music.
Recitation by Mrs Ambrosier.
A Man Among Men, J. W   Hutchins.
Music. Mrs. G. B. Wells.
Some Schools Out of School, Miss Jen-
* nie Buell, Ann Arbor.
Recitation by Mrs.  Frank  Lamor-
reaux.
Paper, "Shall We Have a, Bi-County
Discussion led by James Hersey.
Fair in Clare" J. F. Tatman,
Closing song "America."
FRIDAY FORENOON.
The    Farmers Orchard    and Fruit
Garden, Peter Voorheis, Pontiac.
Discussion led by E W, Allen.
Making the Roads Better, B.M. Moor,
Orchard Lake.
Discussion led by G. C Leibrand.
Busin-ss meeting of County Institute
Society; Election of Officers for the
ensuing year, etc.
AFTERNOON
Question Bos in  charge of E.  N
Moore.
Music. £
Money Crops and Their Care, Peter
.YPprheis.       ■- ^
Discussion led by F. A Caracross
Sheep aud How To Handle Them, E.
M. MoOre     * ,f
Discussion led by P, D Brown.
Music.
School Problems and Their Solution,
.   Prof. 0. T. Grawn, Central Normal
School, Mt. Pleasant.
Discussion led by E. G Welch.
Adjournment.
THE WOMEN'S SECTION.
Which will be held in the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon
Janury 19th, commencing at one
. o'clock, sharp, has arranged the 'fallowing excellent program: I
Miss Jennie Buell of Ann Arbor, state
spaker.
Music, in charge of Mrs','Jas.  Rok-
burg. .v
Prayer, by Mrs 5v". J* Fro£t
Address of Welcome? Mrs, J. D. Al
ten. ^ "   '
Response, Mrs P M; Looihis
Address, The farm house inside and
outside, Miss Buell.
Discission, outside, Mrs, Thurston.
Inside, Mrs. S. McJames. . .
Music!
Recitation, Mre J. Wilson.
Local paper, Mrs McLaughlin.
Music.
Cffieaw of bread and burr mating;
Mra. W. J, SevtoAnm,   s
Improvements in* Various Townships During the Year 1904.
Fourth Article, -
GARFIELD  TOWNSHIP.
To what was given last week we
gladly add the folowing kindly sent
us'by one of the hustling citizens of
the township. Development goes on
steadily. Improvements in highways
are marked. Farms and homes :are
marked Farms and homes are
springing up out of the wilderness
Thomas Maltby, M F Robinson, L.
D. Sillaway and others all help to
build up the. little village of Lake
while in the country we can boast oi
our enterprising set of farmers, all
making themsel ves comfortable homes
Among them are D Bryan's 160 acre
farm with good barn, house, windmill
and all modern conviences Mr.. Mason built a new frame barn last summer. Aden S .Retan h nai put in a^ tu b-
vl ir well, windmill and water system
to house and barn which with clearing and fences all helping to build up
with modern convenienceshis 120 acre
farm which he bought but a few years
atro John Neeper adjoining the Retan
farm is clearing up a swamp which
will be a big improvement, when; dit
ched, both to the highways and the
townshi p at large. Robert Carson has
clear- d and stumned quite an area
and added woven wire fence along the
road.
WISE.
'This township is prosperous Gen
eral improvements are in evidence.
No less than $1500 this year besides
ro*d labor, which at one-half of" one
percent of the total valuation of $300,-
000 amounts to $1500 ha.s been
raised for roads. The road
building h*s largely been in the southeast and along the last line $6,863.84
has been raised- this y^ar for the
Loomis drain and an equal amount
will be raised next year. It is expected another drain to come in from
Midland county will be laid out next
year But there is considerable 'feel-
in* in the township that the power of
the drain commi-si-n ought to be lim
ited. Wire fencing has been much in
evidence.
On section six W. R. Lansing has
erected a 36x48 barn and on the Vernon townline Peter Murphy one 40x-
60; E L. Potter, a stock shed; P. M.
Loomis, an addition to his residence,
while but'shortly before 1904 W R.
Lansing built a big frame barn, Wm.
vtaxweil an addition to-his home and
provided a -windmill forcing water by
tank to the house, also E. L Potter
and J. H. Lansing erected windmills.
On s ction five Mrs. Holmes erected
a frame barn.
Section seven, Mrs. Mary Hersey
built a poultry house and corn crib
and James Phillips has done much
toward completing his house commenced two years ago. Just proceeding '04 Chas. Armeotrout built a granary and poultry house, remodelled his
residence and added a lot of wire
fence to his farm; also W. J. Jennings
erected a wind mill
Section eighteen, James Hersey a
stock shed, chas Church a new .residence while nob long before Geo,. Hersey erected a wind mill. Mr. Gregory
a resiflence, Milo Lamphfere a frame
barn, Joseph Irvin remodelled■*his
honse and built a frame barn and Mr.
McJames a barn
- On ^eventeen, C A Allen a Residence, I G, Woten and E. -W. Allen
some wir- fencing and John Roe a lot
of land cleared. Just proceeding- E.
Carpenter and I G. Woten erected a
new frame house.
In the'south .part of the town&hip
many improvements *re in progress.
i      t ■  —,—-;.
T, J. Dwyer Appointed
Stats Trespass Agent.
The appointment of TV S> Dwyer of
this city as state trespass agent insures a capable officer to this part of
ths state. There were other candidates from i.lare county but Mr.
Dwyersucceeded in landing the appointment from Gov. Warner Cases
still arise wherein the trespass agent
must enforce the arm of the law.
ISABELLA SUPERVISORS.
Year's Work Completed  Satur\
dayMarked by Good Feeling Among Members of .
Board.
$7! ,000 for Drains Leads to Resolution
Asking Legislature to Limit Power
of Drain Commissioner.
Isabella's supervisors, elected last
spring, have been • in session three
times while some of them were summoned to meet at the court' house a-
fourth time incident to the work of
the state tax commission, but* withal
under the wise leadership of Ohair-
man^Mencrey of Wise the* utmost good
feeling has prevailed. The large
amount added to the valuation of
most of the townships, jto place it on
the basis of actual cash Valuation, led
many to believe that taxes would be;
high and supervisors had to be sub-!
jected to not a little criticism because
of the work of the tax commission
over which they had no control, but'
when tax time arrived people foundc
in many cases their taxes less than
last year. The valuation was higher
butt the rate was lower.
In some townships, however, taxes,
are high because of the large amounts
raised for special purposes. For example Wise spends in road work and
highway tax $3000 and raises- about
$7000 for drains. Likewise Vernon
r dses $2300 for drains.        *
.The January meeting of the board
occupied all of last .week. Bonds for
county officers were accepted, the
treasurer's being placed ati $60,000.
An offer of $1800 was made to the
owner of the s. w. } of the s. e. i of
section twenty-eight as an addition
to the poor farm. The proprietor
wanted $2000. Whether he has accepted the offer, we have not learned.
One significant action by the board
was a resolution Urging the county's
representatives in the state legislature to have the law, relative to the
drain commissioner now applicable to,
Saginaw and St Joseph counties^ apply to Isab -Ha county. The purport
of the law in question is to bring
the drain comtnissioner in part under
the authority of the board of supervisors. In such a case before an expensive drain, like Loomis drain for
example, could be started the matter
vould be aired before that board. The
drain commissioner's report shows
$71,000 for drains during 1904.
Republican Ward Caucuses.
Clare republican -ward caucuses to
elect delegates to the county convention at Olare, Monday, January 23rd,
will be held Friday evenin/, January
2'ifch, at 7:»0 stand rd time as follows:
First ward -Plckel's drug store.
Second ward—Sentinel office.
Third ward—City Hall,
Frank Forbes,
A. E. Mulder,
'       ; {' 11B. Davy,./   *
City Committee.
More Officers tor 1905.
GLARE CONGREGATIONAL S. S.
"Supb:—J. T. Northon.
Ass't'Supt.—L. M- Converse.
Secretary—Clark Rjtter.
Treasurer—Mrs. A. A. Shaver,
Organist—Miss Sarah Cross.
Librarian—Kirk Sutherland.    •
Chorister—Gra'ce Giberson.
•  Teachers—W. H. Elden, J. T. Northon. Mrs. Bertha Bruske, Mrs.  W.
H. Elden, Mrs. Jas. Roxburg,, Miss
Emma L'aplerre, Mrs.  O, H. Sutherland, Mrs. Frank Louch, Miss Nettie
Miller.   '
CLARE RATHBQNE SISTERS.
M. E. C—Sarah Kramer.
E, S.—Stella Lewis,.
E. J.~ Winnie Patrick,
M. T —Anna Duncan.
M. F—Esther Shunk.
P, T.—MargueriteMtaPhall.
"O Y.—Grace Schunk.
P. 0.—Gertrude Axford.
Rep. and Install. Officer—Mary McLaughlin. •
CLARK  COUNTY   POMONA.
Clare County Pomona Grange held
its first meeting- of the year with
Advance Grange 1014 in the Sheridan
town ball January 6th, 1905.
After a bountiful" dinner Worthy
Overseer, L. H. Thompson, opened
the Grange in the fifth degree. Regular order of business followed. Reports of Advmce, Eagle, Grant and
Winterfield Granges were given. Mrs.
M. W, Wheeler, delegate to state
Grange, installed the following officers:
Master—Richard Emmerson.
Overseer—L. H. Thompson.
Secretary—J. W. Schaffer.
Ceres—Miss Anna Artibee.
The nextmeetlng will be held with
the Eagle Grange, 1001, in the Eagle
school house, April 7,1905.
| Personal Brevities j
A. E. Mussel! & Son.
Commencing Jauuary 9th, 1905, the
business, heretofore conducted by'
Mrs, A E. Mussell, will be continued
under the firm name of A. E. Mussell
& s'on, her son, Arthur, entering the
business as junior partner. Some'
time since he completed a course in
pharmacy at the Ferris Institute and'
successfully passed an examination
before the state board of pharmacy
and thus under the law is duly qualified as a practical druggist. The'
business has largely increased in recent years and a bright future awaits
the new firm.
Glare and Isabella Men on
Legislative Committees.
Senator Doherty—Chairman of committees on executive business and
state affairs and member of commutes on cities and villages, Michigan
reformatory and the important one of
taxation.
Representative Kelley—Member of
the important committee on general
taxation, eastern asylum for insane
and liquor traffic.
Senator Kane—Chairman :of committee on Marquette Normal, and
member of committees on education'
and public schools, game interests and
supplies and expenses.
Representative Adams—Member of
committees on railroads aud towns
and counties.
Porter Randall.
At the age of seventy-three Porter
Randall died at the Soldiers' Home in
Grand Rapids, Monday. The body
was brought to Clare Wednesday and
thefunerai occurred from the J. F.
Tatman home yesterday. Rev, J. H.
Lowe of the Baptist church preached
the sermon and a delegation of the
old boys in blue from D. J. Brewer
camp escorted the remains to their
last resting place In" Cherry Grove.
Porter Randall was a native of
Elmlra, N. Y., at the breaking out of
the civil war he joined the army and
was in a number of important engagements, Antetim, Pittsburg Landing,
etc., but escaped being wounded
through them all. In 1870 he came to
Clare and the following year home-
steaded on section fourteen in Grant
and the Randall school in that township was named from him. He engaged in lumbering and later farming
and in those earlier days was a man of
ability. In 1885 he moved to Clare
and was for a number of years sexton.
His wife died In 1888. Two grandchildren survive. During the last two
or three years he spent a portion of
his time at the Soldiers' Home where
occurred bis demise. He bravely
fought for the honor of his country's
Sag and gladly do- we honor to the
memory of another of the heroes of
the Rebellion.
and Local Happenings.
» anvi JL'i/vai a j.ajj|JWJiiuig3.   j
Mrs. Amos W. Toman.
Mr*. Bertha Robinson-Toman, wife
of Supervisor Toman of Frolt township, died at her home in Frost township Tuesdayfat the age of thirty-two
leaving a three weeks old baby and
four other children whose ages ran .re
up to twelve. The funeralfservices
were held yesterday and inlermenb
made at Harrison.
Deceased formerly lived in*' Greenwood township and from there she
was joined in marriage to Amos W.
Toman twelve years ago, No'w when
the children so much need a mother's
lovtug care, she is called hehce; and-
the sympathy o, all is with tho sadly
bereaved family.
Increase of R. F. D. Mail.
During the first quarter following.
the establishment of rural mail routes
one and two from Olare in September,
1903, there were 8 000 pieces of mail
delivered on the two routes. But dur?
ing the last quarter of 1904, we learn
from Postmaster Kirkbride, 91,322
pieces were delivered on the- five
routes going out of Clare. This means
that while during the first quarter of
rural free delivery there were only
4,000 pieces of mail for each route
during the last quarter the average
tor each route was 18,264. This is an
increase of more than four times the
first quarter's business, a wonderful
increase in a year and a half This
increase has largely been in periodicals
and papers and Indicates in a very
forceful way the development of our
farming communities.
EXCURSIONS
.    VIA THE
pggE MARQUETTE
SETTLERS' PARES TO THE 'SOtTTII, AND
SOUTH-BAST.        "    ■>     '
Reduced rate tickets on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un
til'April, 1905.   Sfe'e agents for routes
and rates.     	
. Glare Laundry.
Under the new management is now
prepared to execute first class work,
and on short notice, as we wash three
days In a week. Family washing a
specialty. 7-tf
S. E. GARDINER, M. D.
PUVSICIAM AND JJURGEON,
SIT. PLEASANT,    -    MICHIGAN.
Special Attention Given to
Diseases of the Eye.
GLASSES FITTED. TESTING I'REE.
All Optical. Work Guaranteed.
Patients coining to Mt. Pleasant on morn
ing train may return on afternoon train.
Make appointments in advance if con"
venient,
S. C. Zeiterof Loomiswas in Clare
Monday.
•If. B. Doherty was in "Saginaw
Monday.
Lucius Owen of Farwelt was a Clare
visitor, Tuesday.
R. A. Rapson„of Parmlngton was in
the city this week. ■
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A, R Canfleld
Sunday, a baby boy.
The langV'Daughtcrs ' meet with
Mrs, Laske next Wednesday.
F. H. Bdllingerof Shepherd visited
relatives in Clare this week.
Mrs. J, J. Saxton of Parwell was
shopping in the city Saturday.
The Aid Society will meet with
"Grandma" Sexsmifch next Friday.
St. Cecelia's Society- meets with
Mrs. O, M. Sutherland next Thursday.     ' ":
G. C. Leibrand of east Vernon went
to Mecosta county Tuesday for Grange
work.
Mrs. W. A. Sutherland went to
Toledo, O., Monday for a yisfc with a
sister.
The Other Aid will "meet next Wednesday at the home-of Mrs. W. D.
Riggs.
. Litie Calkins of Ui. Pleasant visited over Sunday ab the home of Ruby
Bishop.
Miss.Edifch Wolsey left yesterday
morning for a two weeks' visit in
Toledo.
Miss Anna Eberbart has resumed
ber studies at the Ferris Institute,
Big Rapids.
P. D. Wetmore of Ashtabula. Ohio,
is in Glare visiting at the home of .his
.uncle, Chas. Buell.
Mrs. A. Krill, formerly Miss Nella
Kennedy of Kalamazoo, is visiting
friends in the city.
Governor Warner's message to the
legislature appears on page seven of
this Issue.   Read it.
B. S. Alleyof Crooked Lake and D.
W. Rowe ot Farwell were in the city
on business yesterday.
A. B. Snyder of Buffalo visited in
Olare over rfunday, guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. H. Orth.
Dr. G. E Orth and wife of Harrison
visited Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Orth.
J. D. Dunwoodlebf this city has received the appointment of chief janitor for the senate at Lansing.
;Deputy-sherlff Fred Green was
down from Harrison Tuesday evening
after witnesses on the Charles Buell
trial. " .    -
A number of Clareites have been in
Harrison this week, witnesses in cases
before-the circuit court in session
there,
. Mr, ?and Mrs.- E. A. Toman were
called to Harrison Wednesday by the
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Amos
Toman.
Mrs. E, G. Welch and little daughter, Aileen, visited this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco at Alma.
Nathon Egbert, Charles Galley, and
Herbert Allen serve as jurors in the
circuit court in session at the county
seat this week.
Nelson Ryckman returned to Ithaca Friday after spending a few days
in this city, guest of his sister, Mrs.
W. M/Stanton.
Mrs. T, J. Dwyer left Wednesday
afternoon for an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Shelley, at Suspension, Alabama.'
Alex Allen returned Monday to
Chatham, Out., Monday after a three
weeks' vlsit'to his brothers, W. J. of
Grant,. Armstrong of Hatton and John
of Sheridan,
Wilson & Sutherland announce the
closing nut of their clothing and shoe
business. J. H.. Wilson has been in
business intJlare for fifteen years. He
goes to Big Raplds-to be a partner in
a big' hardware business. O. J3.
Sutherland will entei"tih'e medical profession; taking acourae at some reputable institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Auconpough ot
Byron were in Clare Saturday on their
way to Harrison as witnesses in the
McKerracher case pending before the
circuit court this week.
Mrs. R. M. Kelley, who has'been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Switzer, for sojme time, left Tuesday
to join her husband in Kalamrzoo
where he has gone into business,
Regular Communication John Q.
Look Lodge, F.-and A, M„ Tuesday,
January 17th.t Work in M. M. degree.
Brethren, please attend. Refreshments will be served at close of work.
J, W, Dunlop, W. M.
G. B. Pease of Grant township informs us of the death of h'is brother,
Frank W, Pease, which occurred last
Wednesday at Spring Valley, Minnesota, Neither he nor his aged parents
were enabled to atbeiid.
Fred Lister moved into his new
residence on McEwao street this
week. Built of cement blocks and
provided with modern conveniences
it is one of Clare's finest and most
commodious homes. Designed and
erected byE. B. Gorr it is an ornament to the city and a good type of
Clare's development.
The officers and members of D. J.
Brewer camp wish to express their
thanks to the ladies whd assisted us
in the work of preparing supper at
the hall January 7th and to Comrade
Bump for the efilcient manner in
which he conducted the installation
and especially to the lady Rebekahs
for the favors, granted. us., W. S.
Cooley, Adjt.; L. Baker, Col. °
Considerable Interest is being shown
in the union meetings now in progress
on the part of the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist churches. The meetings will be
continued next week in the Methodist churchj Rev. J. H. Lowe preaching each evening. Each church will
have its regular service Sunday morning and union services in the evening.
Jerpme Stevens' home at Crooked
Lake caught fire Tuesday from a stove.
On going home and finding the fire he
broke in the door and fell down cellar,
but managed to clamber out. Luckily
three or four men happened to be near
and by means of a little water and
plenty of snow, "the fire was extinguished after having greatly damaged
two rooms and virtually destroyed
considerable clothing.
GUILTY, WAS THE VERDICT.
Chas. Buell Convicted of Assault
With Intent, to Commit Rape.
Olher Circuit Court Cases Disposed of
This Week.
Circuit court convened at Harrison
Monday. The court room has been
crowded to hear the spicy details of
some of the testimony. Interest has
centered in the case against Charles
Buell, based on an alleged offence two
years.ago, brought at the instance of
the parents of three little girls. The
principal witnesses for the prosecution
were the three girls. O. W. Perry was
attorney for the defense. A number
of witnesses were called to testify as
to Mr. Buell's standing in Clare these
many years and Dr. Langan of Harrison gave expert testimony.. The evident sympathy of the crowd in the
court room was with Mr. Buell as it
has been in Clare.
After being out four hours the jury
at seven o'clock last night returned a
verdict of guilty of assault with Intent
to commit rape. Judge Dodds then
adjourned court till January I8th at
which time sentence will be passed.
The verdict comes as a great surprise
to all who have known Mr. Buell.
Charles' Dart of Harrison pleaded
guilty to a charge -of pferiury
and was paroled.     *
Divorces granted were as follows:
Chas. I, Mauer of Farwell from hie
wife, Edna; Jamiroa Fuller from ber
husband, Geo. VV.; Herbert McGinnls
from his wife, Violet May; Violet
Watts from her husband and in less
than fifteen minutes the necessary
document was issued for her to marry
again.
The second trial of Burt McKerracher on a criminal charge resulted as
did the first, in a disagreement of the
jurytjand it.is said the vote stood
seveato five for conviction. C. W.
Perry was counsel for the defease.
6EHERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In thlslcuiuinn are found!mU«el.
1 laneous items of importance' *i»ch <
as ttriielesTJOfit, animals.' cstriiyed,.
business announcements, stoelc for,
I sale, farms for rent; etc, etc.    Five
cents per line per week.
Good second.hand heating stove for
sale cheap-LEWis & Patrick,     tf
For Sai.e—Three 4-months-old pigs
and a cow.   Wm. UrikKGROVE.  7-2
Wanted—300 readers; Weekly Ab-
peal to Reason.—N. H. Cboitt, sub-
agent. 3-13
for sai-k—Good second hand cook
stove, coal or wood—Leonard Brown,
Clare. ' 7-2
Five acre lots for sale, just outside
of the city limits—Welch & Ben
NETT. ,'R.~ *'  tf.
/
See our large list of real estate bargains if you contemplate buying—
Welch & Bennett.      * tf.
A/fine 80-acro farm, good new house
and gambrel roof barn for sale at a
bargain.—Welch & Bennett.
For Sale—80 acre. farm, 40 acres
cleared, 6 miles from gClare. mrs. l.
a. Reynolds, Farwell, Mich.   51.tf,
Grant Township Taxes—I will be
at home Fridays and at Clare post office Saturdays to receive taxes. D. E.
Mater, treasurer.   * 3-0
Hatton Township Taxes—I will
be at home Wednesdays and at Trutn-
ble's store Fridays to 'recieve taxes,
3-6 Herman Ross, treasurer.
One of the finest 120-acre farms In
the state for sale. 100 acres improved,
twenty acres standing hardwood, good
buildings.—A.pjly to" Welch & Bennett. * tf
Dry Stove Wood For Sale.
In any quantity at 75 cents and up
per cord in the woods. Delivered If
desired,   henkt wilds, Clare   R. 3.
Sheridan Township Treasurer.   °
I will be at my\boine every Friday
and at. Central, vHolel, Clare, every
Saturday to receive taxes, Wsr. Mor-
RrsoN, treasurer.      ' 7-3
Remember our special inventory
sale from Saturday Jan. 7 to Saturday
Jan. 28,   Bicknell & Fletcher.
Rural Mail boxes M. each at Lewis
& Patrick's.
Remember our special Inventory
sale from Saturday Jan. 7 to Saturday
Jan 28,   Bicknell*Fletcher.
Fees Moderate.
A free consultation and careful examination of your case mad e. Selected
medicines only employed. Office open
from 8:00 a. to 9: p. m. No extra
charge for night calls and strict at.
tentlon paid'to business.
27-tf Dr. Shaw.
For sAtiE cheap—Sec of Holly
sleighs, practically new. Inquire of
E: F. Sherman or at his meat market.
For sale—Bay mare, four years old,
trotting bred; one seven years old;
brown mare, five years old, weight
1350; grey geldingsix years old weignt
1650; new milch cow and calf. Also
any kind of pigs you want. S. C.
Zeiter, Loomis. 8 1
Wood for Sale—All kinds and
prices, on ground or delivered. J. H.
Seelby, two miles south of Clare.
Beii 'phone.
Wanted—Tjsn men In each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary $75,00 per. month. • $3 00 per day
for expenses. KuhlmanCo., Depfc. S.
Aulas Bldg., Chicago.
For Sale Cheap—Pair ot heavy
sleighs, nearly new.   Riley Parribh.
For sale—1,000' Cedar fence posts.
Two miles south, and one and three-
fourth miles west of Clare.
G. H. TJorbush.      8-2
Remember our special Inventory
sale from. Saturday Jan: 7 to Saturday
Jan. 28.   B{cknell'& Fletcher.   t
Furnished, room to rent.~MRs. Eli
Cross.
Farm of 8o acres for sale at 81500.
Will take in exchange Clare, property
as part payment-.. A'good bargain to
the right'snas^   Wjs&cjh & Bkn,nrt?p. .„
7-tf/ '-   *