1905-10-20; Clare Sentinel

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„ablished 1878.
GLARE,  MICHIGAN,   FBIDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 20, 1905.
Hew Series? FqL18,$o. 43
!(  l
BOSS DOMINATION!
11
jjs the Charge Some Supervisors
!) Mafee Against the Proceedings of the Clare County
Board of Supervisors.
|TJie Ocfcobe| sessibn of the Clare
/-> -nty"board Ot supervisors  ended
S^uurfiayaad presumably theje will
j/._no further meeting of the board
jVtill June 1906 when the election of two
((supervisors to represent Clare county
flat the "meeting ot-tbe state board of
^equalization the   -following October
\ Wkea'place."
j I The board did several things, includ-
i/agthe apportioning of taxes.   Among
j'tsachi foments was the non-partisan
• award of the county printing to A. R.
Canfield.  County taxes were increas-
■; id forty per cent,, $14,000 being the
■' ' faount fixed upon, instead of $10,000
/isbyear.   J. E», Goodman and A. J.
c / _-acy were appointed as expert accoun-
^•^tamisjbo straighten out the apparent
diserepenqy of $1,000,  handed down
from earlier years, in the county drain
fund.   There was a general feeling of
dissatisfaction with the whole spirit
of the proceedings.    Supervisors allege that there wa^ little freedom of
action, in fact that it was the worst
example of bossism seea   in many
$p ^ -ears. » It is charged that favors were
-4.
■-raised and conferred, and in some
,u>*
'jases big ones too, all In the Interest
of boss control. Some pretty hot
wordSjjwere heard on the side. During one session the air of the old
court? room grew lurid.
County taxes will be high. Last
year $10,000 was raised for county purposes, this year $1-1,000. The following table shows the equalization of
the several townships and wards:
equalized  state  county
value
tax
tax
■ |     Arthur
•-*     Franklin
$88,965
$322.97
$837.97
23,368
92.08
238.94
Frost    '
41,485
150 58
390.76
Garfield
32,071
116.41
302.08
^, Greenwood
' " i Hamilton
54,599
198.18
514.30
52,250
189 65
492.17
»Hatton   ..
54,531
197.93
513.66
> Hayes
32,183
116.81
303.14
*■** Redding
45,337
164.96
427.05
Lincoln.
59,838
217.19
& 563.65
Sheridan
207,136
751.83
1951.19
Summerfield
20,425
74 15
192 38
-■*'S   Surrey
174,871
634.73
1647.25
.    ■; ? Winterfieid
45,550
165 34
429.06
iJ          (lat
35,290
128.10
332.41
C Clare < 2nd
133,685
485.24
1259.28
,<f          (3rd
132,377
480.49
1246 96
•*■•**  Harrison-
*
fist
19,139
69.47
180.27
^2nd
29,357
106.56
276.52
(3rd
30,167
109.50
284.15
-
$1,486,266
$5394.71 $14000.
v   ,  Some expected things were not car-
-*    ried out.   A plan for the enlargement
of the county court house had been
talked about but instead a vault was
ordered built- for   county   records.
Some supervisors "expected appropriations for county roads in their townships, but not a cent did they get.
The county commissioner of schools,
must go on doing under the 1905 legislative acts, on the authority of the
state department of public instruction, twice the work he has been do-
*'■*$ ing before at the same salary of $500 a
•■} -ear, the minumum under the state
J'; w, and pay his own expenses of
■'■:', 'elve weeks driving over the coun-
>-, besides other  expenses, in all
noucting to $300 a year.   But he is
s -j keep an Itemized account of extra
17 work as principal truant officer of the
nisountyaod other duties imposed by
,he new laws and turn in his bill at
1, y_e next meeting of the supervisors.
One. thing decided on was to continue the county exhibit at the state
fair and a committee of three, con-
si$tin^ of J, A. Jackson of Clare, Dr.
L. h. Relief ot Farwell and J. B.
Hamer of Winterfieid, were appointed
to take charge of the same.
The board adjourned at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday.
:#■*
i    Aodrew Oyninghegn.
'. At the home of his brother, John,
Wednesday occurred the death of An-
,**ew Cuningham at the age of sixty-
v ie after an illness of several months.
/ ,ie funeral takes place this afternoon
' from the home to Cherry Grove.
\ Deceased was bom in Goat&y Down,
i Ireland.    Coming to America he finally located at Saginaw and later in
ytb, Pleasant's early days lived there,
in 3870 he came to Glarealong -with
■'-le first few that came here and ever
v   r regarded this as his home, being
■   >ersanfc  with   the   develops-gettfe
t,    from then till now.   For many
/    since the death of his wife, over
.«■ years ago, be has made his
.   - with his brother, Jotto, who is
:    -1_ sarviyiog very aea_ relative.
Here anrt There in Isabella.
, Mt. Pleasant city and school tax
this year 'will amount to $27,225.
The Central Normal enrolls about
335, a slight increase over' last year.
E, S.- Bowen has been reappointed
county agent fo the state Board of
Corrections and Charities.
Activity at the markets all over the
county indicates that ^Agricultural
•Isabella has prospered during the season of 1905.
The itnerant grocery venders from
Ohio disposed of-about $2,000 worth of
groceries in the. county at the rate of
$35 for what can be boughffrom local
merchants for less than $30.
'Tis confidently whispered that a
petition is aoout to be.circulated asking for submission to the vote of the
people of the county the question of
county prohibition under the local
option law.
Isabella is surely having a strenuous
time of it fighting grocery and bugsry
itnerant venders. 'Twas supposed
that the golden age of the agent who
canvasses from door ta door had passed
but a smooth toogue is still a power
In the land.
The Centra! Normal pigskin chasers
on their gridiron defeated Ferris Institute footballists last Saturday 36 to
2. Their one ambition, however, is
to humble the State Hormal College
by defeating their football team at
the game soon to-be played.
The bean crop in southern townships
is a dandy in acerage and quantity per
acre. Shepherd has fifty-two girls
picking and three mills handling them
and still everything is about choked
with beans. Northern townships are
going some too in the bean
business.
Mrs. Margaret Switzer, now
languishing at the county jail, bad
this interesting array In her erip:
Fifteen packages of face powders and
paints, nine inch bottle of "Florida
water, seven inch Cologne bottle, foui-
teen inch bottle of white face mixture
and one applier of face paints.
Itenerant dealers in "Cheap" buggies have been holding forth in the
south part of the county. They are
from Flint and hold just enough stock
in the company represented to evade
the law. It is alleged that the
''company" buys its carriages-of the
Durant-Dort company and then puts
its plate on them.
Steveirtys.
H. Spencer Roys, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Roys of Farwell, and Miss
Florence Stevenson of Saginaw were
quietly married at the M. £. parsonage in Detroit Monday, October 9th.
From the Saginaw Courier-Herald we
learn that the bride has always made
her home in Saginaw aDd was a member of the graduating class of 1905 of
the east side high school. The groom
is very favorably known in Farwell
where much of his life has been spent.
For sometime he'was connected with
the office force of the New York Life
Insurance Co. at Saginaw but was
recently transferred to Detroit where
he now is assistant cashier in the Majestic branch of the company.
Mr. and Mrs Roys will be at home
after November 1st at the Marie flats,
first floor" to the left at 164 Baltimore
avenue west, Detroit.
sahelia'Supervisors.
The October session of the board of
supervisors will complete its work this
week. The board of equalization reported yesterday, leaving the valuation of the various townships and
wards about the same as last year,
except for a raise of $10,000 for Chippewa The county tax is $25,000, a
slight raise on last year,.
Supervisor Lamoreaux of Yernon,
though ill, continued at his post till
Thursday when he had to return
home.
afefy Deposit Vaults. •
The Clare County Savings Bank
this week installed safety deposit boxes in their vault for rejit to their patrons at the low rate of $3 per year.
This shows most commendable enterprise oh the part Of the bank management and they will undoubtedly have
liberal patronage.
Clare Steam Laundry.*
Having purchased the Clare Steam
Laundry aud thoroughly overhaled
the plant, I am now prepared to give
the best Of satisfaction in all lines of
laundry work,   G-l ve us a trial.
 A. GIBBS.
25 pounds. Gold Mine Flour, the
beat Spring Wheat Flour made, 69c at
Bicknell & Fletcher^,
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE,
Mrs. Harriet Gould-Glass Settled
in Giimore Township Thirty-eight Years Ago.
After a residence in this locality
ever since the first settlement was
made, Mrs* Glass died at her daughter's
home in Farwell last Friday at the
age of nearly seventy-five, after an illness of eighteen days from intestinal
complications. The funeral occured
Sunday in charge of Rev. T. P. Bennett and interment was made in the
the Giimore cemetery beside her husband who died seven years ago. ,
Harriet Gould was born at Barry,
N. Y. ' When twelve years old she
moved with her parents to Miohigan
and' located in Livingston county.
Growing to womanhood she was married to R. F. Glass and to that union
the following children still living were
born: Herbert and Algernon Glass of
Giimore, Mrs. D. Cooley of Paw Paw,
Mrs. Alonzo Shekell of Farwell and
Mrs, J D. Dunwoodie of this city.
Besides two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Dain
of Holly and Mrs. John Kinney of
Fowlerville, and one brother, Marvin
Gould of Howell, also survive.
When deceased with her husband
and family located in east Giimore
thirty-eight years ago, it was Indeed
the forest wilderness There were
less than half a dozen settlers in Gil-
more, very few in Vernon, and Olare
and Farwell had not been heard of.
The railroad didn't come till three
years later and the nearest point having the semblance of a village was the
little hamlet of Mt. Pleasant. It took
lots of womanly fortitude in those
early days but Mrs. Glass was one of
the faithful worthy ones and steadfastly did her part, bringing up her
family and helping forward the better
side of life through the incidents of
those pioneer days.
Temple.
Barry's show in town Tuesday.
Robert Mixon to BTarrison Tuesday
P. Coyne Is in Traverse City visiting
his family.
•Mr, Seaver of Ithaca is in town on"
business, in interest of the Armor
Company.
The shadow social given at tbe hall
Friday evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school was well attended.
BirtPlfer who has oeen very 111
is much better at this writing.
Wm. Makely returned home Saturday, after having spent the summer
with his daughter at Lansing,
Mr. Richardson has purchased the
house, known as t"The Hyser house."
and is now living there.
Julas Stoll has* been visiting at Mr.
Mc Keller's, guest of Miss Ella McKell*
er.
Miss Dudley, was in Bay City the
flrst of the week.
W. W, Harper of Harrison is surveying north of  Temple,
Miss Pearl Cad well went to Clare to
visit Miss Irene McDonald a few
days.
Fred Klein, who came through from
Ohio on his wheel, and Wm. Temple,
drove out to the farm recently purchased by Mr, K's nephew from Mr,
Temple. Mr. Klein was highly impressed with this country and expects
to buy land here, he says, "Yes Yes,
you beat us in almost everything,
wheat, corn, hay and potatoes."
(Too late for last week.)
Mantey Nixon, has again taken
charge of his barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Blue returned home
Tuesday, after having spent a week
with the former's parents at Vocal
Center.
Bert Pifer, who has beea working
in camp, came home Tuesday and ia
very^ sick.
Mrs. J. Oadwell and little daughter,
Hazel, have gone to Ann Arbor, where'
the latter is to he treated for disabled
ankle caused from a sprain.
Mrs. Harry Radford, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Cameron,
There was no school Thursday and
Friday of last week, as our teachers,
Miss Dudley and Mr Brown, attended
the institute at Farwell.
Mrs, Minor of Brinton, is Visiting
her mother, Mrs, Beacham.
Ralph Snook has gone to his home
in Vestabufg, where he will spend a
few days.
Mr, BufBn of Marion is putting In
a new store here,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bender returned Tuesday from a visit with friends
in Lapeer County and Canada.
Mr. Myers, who is canvassing the
county for the purpose of publishing a
county* atlas, has'with the assistances
Of Wm. Temple, been Working in and
around .Temple, and we are glad to
learn that so many are heiplag to
make the work a success.
Buncoed by an Outside Firm.
The goods shipped into Isabella by
the E, C. Harley Co, of Dayton, Ohio,
and sold to farmers in the central part
of the county were evidently sold at
figures away above regular retail prices of home merchants. From the Isabella Courier is given below a bill of
groceries sold to a farmer who, regretting his purchase, asks to have his
name witheld, but if there are doubters he is ready to have that paper divulge his name:
„ i lb Ginger 25c
1 lb Cocoanut 35c
i Lemon Ex 38c
£ Peppermint '        35c
i Vanilla 38c
, 3 Bars Tar Soap 35c
1 lb Soda . *" 15c
25 lb Sugar                                $1.43
'■2-lbpoffee 38c
10 lb Rice 50c
2 lb Currants 16c
5 lb Raisins " 45e
2 Cakes Ivory gnap 17c
1 Pk Table salt 17c
2 lb Tea $1.10
5 " Prunes 53c
1 " Cocoa 45c
1" Chocolate 35c
Total $7.90
The Sentinel obtained from the
two grocery firms, James O'Connor
and Bicknell & Fletcher, advertising
in its columns, prices on these same
articles and finds that on the above
bill of goods alone of only $7.90  the
farmer would have saved about $2 60
by buying his goods of either • of the
Clare hrms' mentioned and get the
best quality goods in each case.   Here
are a few examples of prices from" the
above items.at the two local stores in
question:
i lb Ginger 12*e
25 lb H. & E. granulated sugar $1.25
3 bars of tar soap 15c
1 lb of soda 7c
2 lb best tea $100
Such facts  as   the'   above   teach
an important lesson and are worthy, of
careful consideration by those who
are inclined to believe that everybody
does better for them than the home
merchant. The firm who charged
these prices is a big one, operating in
sixteen states with eighty agents in
Michigan.
Hermansdale.
Miss Emma Gilcher of Mt.Pleasant
is making a short visit with her parents and relatives of this vicinity.
John Keating has purchased a
valuable horse of Archie Smith.
Corn buskin-? is all the go.
Com'r G. Schunk has been pushing
the "McGIvern drain and expects it
will be completed by January.
Ah ha Billy, that's bad roads for
once again, At Windover Lake, October 6th they came very near saying,
"William JenniDgs Bryan" but this
happens to be buckwheat thrashing
especially by Mr. Armstrong. Slow
but sure the buckwheat was moving
down the pike with an occasional "oop
lady" or "keep the track queen"' or a
backward glance when the sheaves
were rolling like the balls of a bowling
alley thinking what wilt my arms' be
like when Mr. Armstrong is ready to
take his sentence to be hung "on a peg
in the granary. Quite nice; the county is full of machines but it happens
to be where they are talkiag of buying
gravel pits, or the question: Why
don't you build youi roads9 We had
to build ours. Yes but hold on, ynu
built your roads previous to the i&e
cutting on my buckwheat field.
Path master J. Ramey and deputy
John Bennet have been on their beat
lately warning people-to do their road
work.
Hardwood.
(Too late for last -week.;
Robert Hiiderbrand who has been
very sick, for several weeks is reported better.
Eloyd Jennings, George Maxwell,
Orjn and John Preslfey, Jr., visited
Harry and Willie Cleveland last Sunday.
Little Clifford Richman is having
poor health.
Mrs. Mary Roe of Wise is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. John Bauer is receiving a visit
from her sister, Miss Spicer.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Scott visited at
David Small y's Sunday.
John Hark invited all of his neighbors and friends to his home Sept 30
to eat wa,ter melon. Fifty-three accepted the invitation.
Milo Roblnett of the Brand shot a
6ear recently and wounded another
one.
Laurence Roblnett is seriously ill
with typhoid fever at the home of
hia-slster, Mrs. O, E, Davis, near Tonkin,
Fred Davis has a very painful foot
from having a- fork tine ran into it.
FARWELL NEWS,
Dan Burke was down from Cadillac
the first of the week,
Mrs. H. M. Roys visited in Saginaw
a few days of this week.
Miss Lou McCartney- is visiting
friends In Evart this week.
Mrs. John Halmer is* visiting Mrs,
Chaffee in Coleman this week.
Mr. ai-jd Mrs B. R. Huffman were
visiting relatives in Farwell over Sunday.
Alfred Larsen of Manistee was visiting friends in Farwell Tuesday and
Wednesday. -
Ryerson Graham returned to Jen-
ning Wednesday, where he is working
on a new mill.
Plan to attend tbe Epwortb League
banquet, on November 10th, It will
be one of the events of the season.
Bert O^terrout left for Grand B.ap-
ids Tuesday morning to take charge
of a freight train which runs from
Grand Rapids to Chicago.
Mrs. Reinelt left for Harbor Beach
Tuesday morning to visit her mother
and slater. Her mother is eighty-
nine year-* old and v/as well and hear-
-ty.
The ladies o' the Congregational
Aid society have elected officers for
;the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. J. Palmer; 1st Vice President, Mr-i. T, F. Bingham; 2nd Vice
President, Mrs. A. McLeod; Secretary
Mrs. A. Hinds; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm.
Fuller.-
The Post Office was again broken
Into Saturday night. The party or
parties gained admission by breaking
the glass in the flrst window on the
east side, and left by the back entrance. Nothing was stolen as no
stamps or money are left in the Post
Office over night. So the robbers had
their trouble for nothing,
Quite a chapter of accidents happened at. oujjachool last Friday. Miss
Georgia Shumway while playing fell
and fractured her right leg below the
knee. It is what is known as a Green
stitch fracture, the bone being bent
and slightly fractured. 'She will be
unable'to use it for a few weeks, she
was attended by Dr. Lamb. Frank
Walker and Irving Hall while returning from school were wrestling in the
road, when they were run over by
Sherman Frizzell, who was driving
a team very fast. Frank was badly
hurt on the head and shoulders, and
was picked up insensible.. He has
been under the doctor's care for several days but Is now improving. Irving
received a bad cut in the back of his
head but has been able to be about.
Clarence Davison was also In tbe
crowd but escaped unhurt, the buggy
only running over his foot. It seems
as if this accident could have been
avoided, as the road Is wide and plenty of room for a team to pass.
After the Truants.
From reports from various parts of
the county, Oom'r Welch yesterday
sent to County Truant Officer Hagan
at Harrison a list of forty-one truants
for*fais attention. More are to follow.
The'complied list is from the rural
districts.* The three towns of the
county each have their own local tru
ant officer,
Mortgage Sale.
Default having /been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgagemade by BanielB. Hoover
and Estina S. Hoove* to Libbie B^ Lyons of
Saginaw, Michigan, dated the iTth day of July
A. D. 1803, and recorded in the office of the
Kegister of Deeds for the oounty of Glare and
State of Miohigan on the le.th day of September
A. D. iqh, in Liber lo ot Mortgages, on page 556
at,8 o'clock a. m and whereas the said Mortgage has been duly assigned by the said Libbie
B, Lyons to Charles R. WhliDgs by assignment
bearing date the 18th day of Jamia-y A. D. igo5,
and recorded in the office ot the Register of
Deeds of the said county of Clare on the 5th day
of May A. D-1005, at 8 o'clock a, m in Liber 38
of Mortgages on page 88 on whioh mortgage
there is claimed to be due at tho date of this
„oti08 the sum of 8lfiS 88 for principal and inter-
est and an Attorney's fee of fifteen dollars, provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at la*w having heen instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof;
Now, Therefor, By virtue of the power of
sale, contained in said mortgage, and the statute in suoh case made and provided, notice is
hereby Riven that the said mortgage -will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein
described at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House In Harrison in said county of Clare (that being the
place whore the Circuit Court for said County
of Clare is held,) on the 25th day of October Ai
D. 1005, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows, to wit:
Commencing "Seven (7) Rods South of ihe
North-West Corner of Section Twelve (12) in
Township Seventeen (17) North of Range Four
(4) "West, Clare County, Michigan, thence East
Twelve (12) Rods, thence South Four (i) Rods,
thence West Twelve (i-2) Rods, thence North
Four (4) Rods to place of beginning.
Ohas. R. wr_wNOs,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Henry Whedekey,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Millersburg, Mich.       86 13
Clare Wholesale Market.
Corrected oyory Thursday afternoon.
GRAIN.
No 2 Red Wheat  78
No 1 White Wheat  60 to 75
Eye  60
Beans, hand picked ,         2 20
Red Kidney Beans per bu... 2 00
New Oats   25
Clover Seed 6.00 to 6.90
FEED.
New Hay, bailed 5 00 to 7 25
Rye Straw  4 00
PRODTJCE,
Butter  15
E-ro-s ,  19
Ne n Potatoes per bu  35
DRESSED MEATS.
Chickens, perlb...,  .10
Live chickens per lb  .08
Hogs, per cwt 6.06 6.50
Beef pel. cwt 5.00 5.50
Mutton         6.00
Veal v 6.00 6.50
Pafrie—Fine.
On last Sunday afternoon^ 2 o'clock,
at the summer home of Geo, R Robin
,son, Ottawa Resort, Mr, John Petrle
of Beaverton and Mrs. Sarah Fine ol
Coleman were united In the holy bonds
of matrimony,. Rev. ■ G. E. Lewis
officiating, Mrs. Fine is Mrs. Robinson's mother and has also a daughter
in Traverse City, Mrs. Frank Miller.
Her many friends here unite with the
Patriot in congratulations and best
wishes.—Frankfort Patriot.
Glare PiliG Schools.
KATE MILLER, Editor.
Mrs. A.xford visited ttiesecondgrade
last Friday. *'
A great many of the first graders
are absent on account of whobpin-f
cough.
The sixth grade physiology class are
maiduR a study of the skeleton this
week. '
.Rev. G. W. Maxwell apd C W. Perry conducted the morning exercises In
the higii^ school Monday* morning.
Mr. Perry'g-ve ah interesting talk on
Mexico.
A hanging basket and** window gar-
den adds to the beauty of Mlsti West-
fall's room.
Best Granulated Sugarj 5c Pound at
Bicknell & Fletcher's, *
■Burch-Wyman Grain Oo. have a full
line of hay* straw aad feed*
Green, perlb.
HIDES.
.06i
Burch & Wyman Grain Co. pay highest cash
price for poultry every day in the year.
Practical Deinistro
6ENERAL IKFORMATJON COLUMN,
In this column are found!nilscel.
laneous items of .'iinportuuco sjieh
as articles ]qst, animals estrayed,
business announcements, stock-for
I sale, farms for rent, etc., etc. Flye !
••■eats per line pei-Tireek, (
The.,Clare Iron and Metals Oo. -pay
highest cash prises for all kinds of
old iron, metals, rubber, rags, etc.
Office ana warehouse west of P. M.
freight office. . 45-tf
Hallowe'en social will he given by
B. Y. P. U, at the home of Fred Lister, Friday evening, October 27th.
All are invited.
Foe Sale—one new soft coal, stove,
one number nine cook stove, one oak
side board. Inquire at Bicknell ■&.
Fletcher's.
Fob Sale—One singer sewing
machine, good as new, also child's
iron bed.   Inquire of Asher Wood, E.
Sixth street, *
25 pounds, Gold Band Flour, 55c at
Bicknell & Fletcher's.
Owing to illness! am not able to
call on my customers tor the present
but those needing Dr. Teriff's medicated soap.and ointment call at my residence on State street. John Kirkpat- -
rick..
Buy, your lime and cement of the
Burch'Wyman Grain Co.
Smoke Court Royal 5 cent cigar.
Nothing better -ande. At all dealers.  ' _3-lS
For Sale—A storm house for porch.
Inquire of Wm, Wolsey. _7tf
Wanted—Good second hand wood
heater.—John Northon,   Bell' Phone.
Colored folding papers, 4x4 ins,, 500
in a package for fifteen cents at the
Sentinel office.
_-_tiftimfi
OFFICE IN DUNLOP BLOCK
ft. E. MULDER, D. D. S.
(Graduateof University of Michigan.)
CLARE - MICH
Drs.RAandF.ri.Grao
' Physicians and Surgeons
Office in New Jaokston Block
Office hours 8:00 fo 12:00 a. m,
l:O0to8:OOfc>. m.
BOTH'PHONES.
JAMES ft. REEDER
Physician and Surgeon.
GLASSES FITTED ASD WQBK GUARANTEED
—Testing Free-
Union'Phone 78.    Bell-Phone 22.
New Offloe, Fifth Street, two door
west of the Calkins House
Df. B. GornlnQ' Shaw
PtylslGlan and Suraeon
Successor to Dr. G. E. Lamb
POST GRADUATE CHICAGO POLICLINIC^
Fifteen Years Experience in Charge of a Large
Practice.
Office ,       Residence
Over the Bank.     South fllaExvajo.
Fredl FishleiJ
Justice of the Peace and
Notary Publie.
Convctjanoing and Golitspting a SpoGialt*].
Offico at Clare FduUr-j House,   GtflBE, MICH
43-'05
CHARLES STIRLING.
Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist,
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary CoIIoe©
<ft Toronto, Canada.
Office at Ttoayer'sFeed Sari*.
Both'Phoisca-
25-tf
Get prices on coal and wood from
the Burch-Wyman Grain Co. before
you buy.
For sjbbvicb—Registered large
Yorkshire hog. B, W. Allbmt, Loomis.  ' 46-10-p,
We want live poultry, and if any
thing else, mobb poultry. Olakb
Poultry House. _3-fcf
Just received a full line of drain tile
—Burch-Wyman Grain Oo.
For SALB—Bicycle wheel,  rubber %
tired hand cart.—Welch & Bennett,    *
AND STEAMSHIP LINES.
TIME TABLE,
flOEKGNOBSH QOIHG SOUTH
No 1. Ko. 3   No 5 No. i   No 8    Ko 6
ampmam a ra    p m    a m
7:40 8:I0 10S55 Toledo 9:16 18:55 9:00
8535 *:05 12:0* Milan 8:15 12:0* T.is
9:06 4,:35 12:35 Ann Arbor 7:sl 11:85 7:20
10:60    6:15 Durand    5:50    SHO
11:25    7:e6 Owosso     5:22    9:10
1:00    8*.S2 Alma      3:S6    7:6*
a:12   9:41 CLARE 2:46   8:47
8:63  11:30 Cadillac    1:10    5:15
p m am
am p m
3:55    8:00 Cadillac 12:68    7:10
6:aS    9:23 Copemlsn ll:0g    5:25
6:25  10:20 Frankfort lo:lO    4:3o'
pm   am    pm am     pm    am
Nos. 3 and 8 daily exoeDt Sunday between
Toledo and Cadillac, and Cadillac and FranMort
Nos land 4 cafe car and free recllni-i*; chair
care. daily except Sunday.
No. 5 and 6 daily except Sunday between Ann
Arbor and Toledo.
Ann ArbtJr R. R. Car Ferries   •
Grossing Lake Miohigan between FranMori
and Manitowoc and Kewaunee, Wis,, and Me-
cominee and Manistlgue, Mich., offer the most
desirable route between points in Wisconsin
and Upper and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan
Lower rates to points in Upper Peninsula via
Frankfort than via any other route.
J.J.KTRBy, B. L. AXFORD,
G. *P A *      Local Agent
Teachers' Examinations for 1004-5.
Notioois hereby given that examinations ot
teachers for Olare county for the year Igoe will
be held as follows:
tK AidC GBADKS.
August, 2d Thursday and Friday at Harrison.
March, 2d Thursday and Friday at Harrison,
trsraa AUD 3d grabes.
October, 3d Thursday and Friday at olaro.
Also at all ot the above exan_nations applicants for admlssioK to tho Miohigan Agricultural colloge may write upon auoatlonsf urn
shed for that purpose by the* secretary of the
state board ot agriculture.
Examinations begin at nine o'clock sun tlma
Jo-ffNF.BROTO,   1
DAtZEEJ*. OlBSON, f
E. Ot. W"«i.OH, Cbmmisso-ier,
Examiners
Pere Marquette
tm       mmmtfLnflm \li JL *   M mm in mi fwiii ii m» \»m\ n   ■_uii__m_|_
TIME TABLE,
SEPT. M, 19G5*
Trains leave Olaro aa follows *
For Harrison, lv« 8 '.20 p. m,
For Beavertooahd Mt ^Pleas-riiiti
•8 lis, lOiCS a< to., 8:61! j>. m
For Saginaw jDetroItand Toledo,
e*lO,_0:O8»»,-_,,-3:55 p. ai
ForMtt_t8tee,Ludin_tonandNorthwest
fl:4sa,ra.i2:i„T-).ia
Jf.a.GAiii.-crs-jf-i StF,_Io_-f_4ft.
AgetpJ      .      Gfch'lE'-teS'r Agents
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