1905-11-24; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE     SENTINEL
Established 1878.
_«a_a_w
CLARE,   MIOHIGAN,   FK1DAY MOBNING, NOVFKBER 24, 1905.
New Series: Vol. 14, No, 1
E MISREPRESENTATION.
The Courier   Vainly   Tries to
Fasten   onto  Com'r Welch
AH the Defects  of the
Truancy Law.
In last -week's Courier appeared a
column article relative to a meeting
of the patr.>ns in the Eagl. district,
Sheridan township, last week Monday
wherein they made a protest Hgainst
the unreasonable part of the Cimpul-
sory Attendance Law.
At that meeting John Allen was
chairman, and F. A, Carngross secretary. A protest wastnadeas follows:
"We, the undersigned, parents,guardians, taxpayers and voters of the state
of Michigan, do hereby protest against
the so-called 'Compulsory School
Law' enaoted by the last legislature,"
and after giving six reasons why they
protested, which were pub'ished in
last week's issue of both Clare papers,
added, "We respectfully ask ail those
who, like us, feel aggrieved by reason
of this law, to do all they can to aid
in its repeal or modification."
, The law says that all children between the ages of seven and sixteen
shall go to school every day unless in
case of sickness they be excused on
procuring a doctors' certificate to that
effect. The Courier endeavors to put
upon the Commissioner the bl ime of
every unreasonable feature of the law,
in last week's issue saying:
■ The feat ures which tbe protestants
take greatest exception to, however,
is tbe construcioa being placed upon
th*** law by the commissioner wherein,
in effect, he says:
The parents shall not be reguarded
as competent to judge whether the
child is physically able to be in school
everyday. He must in each instance
obtain from a physician a certiBcate,
and this entails the expense of employing such physician to visit the
chfld; toothache, bad cold, sore toe or
the itch, must theref ire be attended
by the M. D to excuse the child.
This is an infamous lie. The Commissioner had "nothing to do with
the framing or passing of the bill. He
believes parts of the law, if strictly
carried out, would be doing a great injustice to the people. He has instructed teachers to ascertain the
cause of absence, and if it was found
that sickness was the cause, no matter if there was no physician's statement, not to report the case. He has
also urged teachers to visit homes of
parents; whose children do not attend
school or are irregular in attendance
and urge that they attend, thus avoiding the harshness attending its enforcement   by   the   truant   officers.
Believing tha%as intelligent a class
of people as reside in the Eagle district,
all law abiding citizens, did not censure htm for doing his duty under the
law, Mr. Welch drove out into Sheridan Monday to find the real conditions, talking with several of the
prominent citizens of the district who
signed the protest, and finding not a
man among them who has a word
against him for reasonably performing the duties of his office under the
law. Following is a statement from
several which is self-explanatory:
"We, the undersigned, whose names
law will reasonably be administered in
accordance with the spirit, rather
than the letter. Thus It is believed
that the truancy law will ser'ously inconvenience only those parents who
do not, in accordance with the spirit
Of American institutions, do their best
to give their children a common
school education.
At tlie New WafeFWorks.
The new water works plant, after
some slight adjusting of one gasoline
engine, resumed work Saturday and it
is presumed will now continue permanently. Up to Tuesday morning it
required three gallons of gasoline per
hour to keep the plant in operation.
From then to Thursday morning ,the
rate of consumption was 2.8 gallons
per hour. At the present price of gasoline, eleven cents per gallon, the
cost of gasoline per day, therefore, is
$7.39, which with the wages ot the
two men running the plant, and cost
of lubricator and heating of building
makes the total cost of operating per
day close to 811, an amount equal to
$•1000 per j ear.
During the five years ending June
1st, 1905, the city paid close to $4.00
per day for pumping water. The
amount paid just before the new
plant started was$5 per day. During
the hot summer months $5.90 was
paid. For some weeks during the
time tests were reads at the new plant
the city had to pay about $16 per day
for water pumping, the cost of operating the new plant plus the $5 paid under contract, that the city could break
off at its pleasure, for pumping at the
old plant.
T-he estimate made by the authorities is that, when the water tower is
erected, the cost for gasoline will be
about one third of what it now is,
which with one man less to run the
plant will bring the cost of operating
to about $5 per day.
MoGleilaii-Slass.
At the M, E. parsonage at Farwell
Wednesday evening occured the marriage of Miss Carrie McCiellan of Dover and J. Wesley Glass of this city,
Rev. T. P, Bennett of the M, B.
church officiating. Miss' May Tet-
reault attended the bride and Arthur
Badgley of Herrick was best man.
Both are highly esteemed young people with a bright future in prospect.
For the past year she has been a most
successful saleslady at Wm. H. Bicknell & Co's store in this city. He bas
for some time been ^.i employee at the
Lloyd livery ^_ connection with the
Calkins and^.n every wiy is respected
by all whoJfcnow him.
Mr. and/Mrs Glass will make their
home at.r)over and will Continue the
general r-Store business of her late father. Th'e Sentinel joins with their
many friends in wishing them a future e(*f happiness and prosperity.
oant Officer Visits Clare,
[Deputy Sheriff A. A. Hagen was
d#.)wn from Harrison Wednesday
1-Moklng   after   the   city's    truants.
  i'He reports that his entire expenses so
appear'on the 'Truancy Law ProtesV Par  have  beea   m25'   and of this
    -  - amount   over seventeen dollars  was
spent for registered letters. A conservative estimate from reports in shows
that in the county there are now
twenty-five percent more children in
the schools than attended a year ago
He now feels that the bulk of
his work as truant offlier is done, as
he finds the people generally are willing to reasonably abide by the law.
Mr. Hagen is not only county truant
officer, but is also truant officer for
the cities ot Harrison and Olare, and
the aboveamouDt includes the expense forservices in these cities. Whether the increased attendance in tbe
public schools warrants the expenditure, ia a question for the tax payers
to decide.
published in   the   Clare papers last
week, herewith affirm that we did/
STOT PBOTEST AGAINST  THE  SCHOO'fj
C03*_nSSI0KER'S DOING; HIS DTJITY V^-
dee the law, but against the la^w
itself, and ask that the Commissioner
be'as liberal as possible in the enforcement of the same.
Signed:
John Allen
2P. A. Carncros9
Henry Kleiner
J. A. Alle/h
J. B. Alleifa
Chris. Re|_er."
It will be noticed by comptfirison
with the protest as published,] that
John Allen was chairman o£' that
meeting and W. A. Oarncross secpretary
and both say that during the/' entire
discussion of the matter no voJHce was
raised against the Commission-fer's doing his duty under the law.    /
That the Courier attack wa/s malicious is evidenced by the fact '-*-th__ the
Commissioner was in Clare t _*iree days
previous to the publication 6u the misleading artie'e, and saw/the editor
several times but no efforts was made
on his part to get the factf* in the case.
The law ia question dicr not take effect untill September ie£ 1905, and it
being* la every way a chainge from the
old law it has taken sojf,ae time to get
acquainted with its Workings. The
law was made because'.'it was found
th|t only sixty-five percent of the
school children of the|t state attended
school. On the whole,]) it is conceded
to be a step in the rfgjMt direction, but
in all probability the/next legislature
.will modify it, J$'rom reports by
teachers over the coKf-inty it is estimated that there are ire? school now twenty-five per cent mope pupils than attended at this timfe a year ago. With
added experience po£ the officers, the
Oreeii-Pemlierfoa. -
George E. Pemberton of Farwell
and Miss Emma Green of Clare were
united in marriage at Harwell by Eev.
T. P. Bennett, pastor of M E. church*,
on Wednesday evening at the parsonage. The young people will make
their home at Farwell and have the
best wishes of all,
Hat SaleiijsiaiMarlen.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
28 29 Mrs. G. W. Forward of Olare
will put on sale a splendid stock of
ready-to wear ladies'hats.    Look for
hand 'bills.
®ot Sale-^^disbT^iobes and ornaments.   Mas   J. A.   ALIEN,   'phone
69' ——-!-___        1*2,
Ladies now is the time to purchase
ydur hat while the assortment is good,
ana prices are extremely low,
Mrs. Ladd.
FARWELL NEWS.
Bert Williams has gone, to Cadillac
to work,
Editor Bennett was up from Glare
Tuesday.
Call and see the bargains at Roys'
drug store,
D, McLeod was home from Cadillac
over Sundays*
Mrs. T. P, Bennet has been quite ill
the past week.
Mrs. L. Olark moved back to Far-
well this week.
Geo. J, Oommlns was down from
Harrison Tuesday.
Frank White was iu town Tuesday
shaking hands with friends.
H. Roys made a business trip to
Grand Rapids on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E Powers and family
visited relatives in Mt. XJleasant last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Bogardus of New York
City is visiting at the home ot her
brother, C. B. Bingham.
A full attendance is desired at the
Macabee meeting next Monday evening.   Nomination of officers.
Mrs. J. Welch of Olare is sick at the
home of her mother, Mrs, S. Orippen.
She is attended by Dr. Grillet.
Mrs. Milton Stevens from Missaukee
county is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. W. S. Shumway, over Sunday.
Mrs. E. J, Eager is visiting her
daughter, Cora, in Saginaw. She expects to remain until after Thanksgiving.
Rev. E. F. Bell has been holding revival meetings in Dover the past week
with Rood success. Tbe meetings
will be continued this week. •
T. F. Bingham and T. Mayes took
In the excursion to Ann Arbor last
Saturday There was such a large
crowd tbat they did not take in the
foot ball game.
Here and There in Isabella,
Mrs. Lewis N. Marsh of Mt, Pleasant died suddenly from heart failure
last Friday.
W. H. H. Morgan is the new high-1
wav commissioner for Vernon, vice
W. L. Gardner resigned.
Clyde Young of Milbrook bas been
lodged at the county jail by Sheriff
Bailey on a charge of illegitimate parentage.   He was located at Ionia.
O, H. Freeman of Giimore is tbe
new countv drain commissioner, appointed to fill the unexpired term till
January 1st, at which time his regular two years' term begins.
Ed. Reakes of Vernon realized $139 -
13 from two acres of sugar beets. This
is net after paying freight and for
seed. He says. "It is about as satisfactory crop as T ever raised." Mr.
Bowen of Herrick received $304 from
five acres.
Isabella grangers are holding an important meeting at the County Seat
today. It comes as a sor{; of round-up
of Mr. Bartlett's visitation of the
County's thirteen granges. Hon. Geo-
Rorton, master of the Michigan state
grange, is one of the principal speakers.
Central Normal pigskin chasers
have achieved their one ambition for
the season—the defeat of their brethren from "classic" Ypsilanti formal
Collage. The trick was turned last
Friday and the score was 13 to 0.
Incidentally Prln. Grawn and all the
rest of 'em showed the Ypsltes how
right royally a visiting team is treated
in Central Michigan.
The farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Oo. have been having a series of losses
by fire the last month or more, tbe
frequence of which is extraordinary.
Last week Alonzo Haney's barn of
Onion burned, insurance on the
company for $700. Mr. Haney received the insurance on his house o'nly
a year ago, and the year previous to
that his old barn burned. This week
Tuesday the house occupied by Dei-
mer Thayer of Vernon burned. Mr.
Thayer occupied a rented house, and
all that was covered by the Farmer's
Mutual was the household goods.—
Times.
It is about twenty-seven years
since Clare's first newspaper, The
Glare Press, subsequently merged into
the Sentinel, was established. The
continued story of the developement
ot Glare and north Isabella as recorded
in our files for these twenty-seven
years is indeed an interesting one, giving more or less of the struggles and
triumphs of those who have made our
communities What they now are.
With this issue the Sentinel enters
upon another year with thankfulness
that it has had sbine small part in the
development, now so evident, but
with the desire of increasing its usefulness as our people sipd. our communities go forward to, new conditions
"    • ^-.^.'^ ~~-———
For  Sale—Household   Goods.    Inquire of D. McMaster R. t, Clare.
l-2p. Mrs* Ohas, Dean.
LOGAL BREVITIES.
. Buy Fountain P*eh8 of M. D.  Ellis.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Mrs. Fred, Fishley.spent Tuesday in'
Farwell. ,
Mrs. G, B, Lamb of Farwell was in
Olare Wednesday.
Mrs. James Alger and daughter,
have been ill the past week.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and eon
were up from Midland Saturday.
Mrs. H. Dingham of- Mt. Pleasant is
the guest of Mrs. H. E. Neelands.
Mrs. B. L- Axford and Ruth visited
friends in Mt. Pleasant yesterday.
The Guild meets next, Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Atherton Rogers,*
Mesdames F, O. Sanford aDd A. E.
Mulder visited Wednesday in Rosebush.
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Reed Oity
was the guest of Miss Louie Louch
Monday.
H, H. Harper of North Branch is
the new bookkeeper for Burch-
Wyman.
Mrs. Henry Ort and daughter,
Miss Lydia, were In Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday.
C. S. Olark took in the Michigan-
Wisconsin football game at Ann Arbor
Saturday.
Fire, Oyclone, Tornado and Windstorm insurance written by Welch &
Bennett, Glare.       '   ,»     * 6f-
Representative L. L. Kelley of Far-
well is very -slowly-, recovering from a
prolonged illness.1*
Miss Anna Giebel left Wednesday
for Detroit and other, /points to visit
relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. Wood next
Friday, December 1st.
District Eider J. A, Watson of Alma visited Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos Presley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dawson are this
week moving to Rosebush where they
will reside In tbe future.
Mrs. O. E Sprague of Marion returned home Wednesday from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs, M. Saxton.
John Shaw, who is traveling salesman for a Detroit medical firm, is
spending a short vacation at home in
Olare.
Mrs. Daniel Sunday of Dover and
daughter, Mrs. Peter Mates, of this
place are visiting this week at Tustin
and Leroy.
Mrs. Wm. H. Browne and son, Henry, ot Harrison were in Oiare Saturday,
guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
G. B, Whitside.
The hunting parties have commenced to return, some returning as early
as last Saturday, and are reporting
plenty tof game.
Subject at M. E. church next Sunday morning, "The Second Coming of
Christ;" evening, "God's Lessons from
the mountains."
Union Thanksgiving service at the
Congregational church Thanksgiving
evening at T.-30. Good music, good
speakers.   Everybody invited.
Benjamin Tatman of Huntingdon,
Ind., Elijah of Akron, Ind., and Augusta of Fort Wayne, Ind., arrived in
Olare Wednesday for a visit with relatives.
Geeck Bros, finding that their gasoline engine was too light for their
work, have installed a new 30-borse
power engine which is in every way
satisfactory.
Rev. E. F. Bell is holding a series of
meetings at the Dover Congregational
church, assisted by Revs. Hall of Big
Rapids and Frost of Clare. There
is good interest.
Archie Dempster of Ridgetown,
Ont., and Mrs. J. W. Gillefc of Aylmer
West, Ont., visited this week with
their cousin, William. Dennis, east of
the city and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Attention comrades! Saturday, December 2d, is regular meeting of D. J,
Brewer Camp. It is the election of
officers. Every comrade is expected
to attend this mee.ting. There will
also be mustering of candidates, By
order of Colonel.  *
J, M. Fofd has sold his five acre
property in Vernon Oity to George
.Davis of southern Michigan and bas
bought a ten acre tract from E. L
Dodge, near the stave mill on which
be will erect four dwelling houses, one
for himself and three to rent.
Tuesday afternoon E'mer Halstead
received a telegram saying that his
Son. Otis W., died that morning at
Goldfleld, Nevada, from pneumonia,
A subsequent telegram from his stepson, Oharles Somers, at Seattle, Washington, stated that Ray Holbrook left
Goldfleld with the body Wednesday
mornioe for Glare.. He should-,reach
here Saturday Dight. This is the
fourth of our young people to be
claimed by the "white horse and bjs
rider" within a month.   Great is the
sympathy for the sorrow stricken family. A. biographical sketch will be
given next week.
Word was received in Glare yesterday that Charles H. Olark was killed
at M'uacie, Ind , Wednesday night,
No particulars are forthcoming but
it is presumed that the • accident oc^
cured on a railroad where Mr. Olark
was working, His son, O. S. Olark,
left yesterday afternoon for Muncie.
Local fo itball enthusiasts watched
the progress of the Michigan-Wisconsin football game last Saturday as
portrayed at the local stock exchange
office where the movements of the
rival teams were shown by diagram
and each play wibh player prominent
in it given. It'is expected to have
the Michigan-Chicago game on Turkey Day slmllarily reproduced,
Continuing the series of "Around-
the-world Mission;*, next Sunday evening, the lecture at the Congregational
Ohurch will be on the "Hawaiian
Islnnds." * Forty-five views will be
given, showing incidents of the voyage, Honolulu, the Royal Family,
Native races, the War God, etc. In
the morning the pastor will preach on
"Tempo ranee."
On M ind-iy a Sentinel reporter
called on I. E Hampton of Sheridan
township who recently underwent a
difficult operation in Detroit, Dr.
Reeder having had the case in charge,
and found him in the best of spirits.
He has gained nineteen pounas in
less than two weeks, and is gaining
every day. Though Ike is nearly a
six footer, starvation had reduced
him to such an extent that just before
the operation he weighed but 108
pounds, He had given up all hope of
recovery, and now that his operation
has proven successful, he feels that
he has a new lease of life, and is about
the happiest man in Sheridan.
Temple.
Fred Wait of Evart in town today.
George Cummins of Harrison was Id
town on business Monday.
Mr. Orr of Marion was a caller in
Temple Tuesday.
Thomas Austin is running our meat
market now.
Geo. Cox,* who has been working at
Roscommon for some time, returned
home Saturday.
W. M. Temple attended lodge at
Marion last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. O. Oolley becoming despondent
Saturday afternoon drank laudnaum
and was very ill but by medical aid
was soon better.
Geo. Etdrldge, Ray Oameron, Sam
Crawford and Edward McKeller, were
in Harrison last Saturday,
Ray aud Alvin Palmer, who were
charged with stealing stove pipe, arid
taken to Harrison, were set free because the pipe proved to be six inch
pipe instead of seven as stated in the
charge.
A deal was completed Monday,
whJch made Wesley Orosa of Clarence
possessor of the store recently put io
by Butfhambf Marion.
Mrs. J. Oadwell and daughter.
Hazel, returned home from Ann Arbor Monday evening and we are glad
to learn that Hazel Is much better.
Mr. Kress will move his family here,
he having accepted a position as section boss in Mr. Draper's place.
Mrs. Jerry Draper apparently in
good health, invited the people to her
home to hold prayer meeting last Saturday afternoon. When the triends
began to gather they found Mrs. Draper asleep In her chair and were unable to arouse her, her heart had
nearly ceased to beat and it was wfth
great difficulty that they at last succeeded in getting her heart to react.
She continued very low for several
days but is much improved at this
writing.    •
Special bargins in hats at Mrs. G.
W. Forward's millinery parlors.
VIA THB
Pere Marquette
JL        wMMKMaMKmm* X »  JL<u W-aTT ,t~sjr»v, w,w.jB,,7ifn**im_aag__a
Thanksgiving November 30.
For the Thanksgiving Holiday Pere
Marquette agents will sell round trip
tickets to all points in Michigan, arid
to points. In other states on connecting lines within a limit of 150 miles of
selling station; except that ticketB
will not be sold to points' east of Detroit or St. Olair- rivers in Canada or
to points west ot Chicago or Milwaukee. Rate, one and one-third fare.
Good going November 29th and 30th*
Return limit December 4th. Ask
agents for particulars. 52-2
liMSsr
We want your Good
Milling Wheat
Oats and
•Buckwheat,
Will pay  Highest Cash Prices   for
*    these grains. _
Gallam & Cornwe!
.-•!>*sXJL »Xl—
Fletcher
*mmm*mmamimmmwmt*mmMmm*mmsmmm^mmm*mmhmsmmm*mmmmsmB
A A IIVL'jU
SPECIALS
for one week
One Heavy Tin Cup ,05
One package Skourez;y ,10
One pan Baking Powder ,10
One can Shepherd Corn ,10
One lb Any Kind Oandy ,13
One lb Bulk Starch .05
OR  pounds GOLD
•tJ  MINE FLOUR ,69
The best spring wheat flour
made
Total
1,22
I I
ALL FOR      $1.00
One-half fl> Elk Tea ,25
"     lb Royal B. Powder , ,25
One lb B. & F. Coffee ,25
Three lbs 10c Rice (best)       ,25
OC   pounds GOLD
M  BAND FLOUR ,60
The best winter wheat
Flour.
Total 1,60
All the above $1.35
nc  pounds H & E Gran-
•fc"  ulated Sugar        $1,00
Two cans Shepherd Corn       ,20
Two cans 15c Salmon ,30
One lb Elk Tea ,50
All for only   $2.00
Use Puffed Rice for breakfast
and Henkel's Buckwheat Flour
10c   Package
1 Bicknell
i
Fletcher
The Clare Irpn and Metals Oo, pay
highest-cash prises for ail kinds of
old iron, metals, rubber, rags, efc-
Office and warehouse west of p; M,
freight office. 45-tf
.   Wanted   at once—4006   bushels of
potatoes,   Burch-Wyman Grain Oo, •
Wanted—Washing either at home
or will go to, the house, Mrs, Anna*
Reed, E Fourth St.
For rent—nice large bouse on Fifth
street,   Inquire Of Geo. Benner.
Residence property for sale cheap.—
Mrs.,S. L Kramer.
Special sale"*on hats at Mrs. G. W.
Forward's.
For sale,—Five year old mare with
foal, rubber tired buggy and .single
harness. For sale cheap if bought
soon,   Also quantity of hay,
5i'%t  __________     -Paul &rieaer*
Wantbp-—To sell   for cash or on
time, two yearling colts.    Will trade
for good driving horse, T. O, Holbrook.
t ^_ _^     52-tf-p.
Burch-Wyman Grain Oo. have a full
line of hay, straw and feed,
Miss Taggart will go out to sew by
the day and also takes in plain sewihg.
At Mrs. G. A. Graves', Fourth St. E.
       52-2,
Twenty-five percent off usual prices
on hats at Mrs. G. W. Forward's.
For Sale—Two new rifles, Marlin
Repeater and   Winchester— Will exchange for hay and oats.    ..„     52-tf.
Holbrook's Department Store.
Buy your lime and cement of the
Burch-Wyman Grain Oo.
I
-*-*-»•
Michigan State Land Office.
Lansing, October 31, lflOs.
Notice Is hereby given that the following described abandoned tux ladds situated in Glare
county, heretofore deeded to the State by the
Auditor General under the provisions of section 127 of act No. 206 of the public acts of 1893
and acts amendatory thereto, have been withdrawn from homestead entry by virtue of the
authority conferred upon the Auditor General
and the commissioner of State Laud Office and
will be offered for sale at a public auction to be
held at the State J_and Office in the city of Lansing, on Thursday, the seventh day of December, A. D. 1905, fat ten o'clock a. m., and will
become subject to sale in the manner prescribed
by law. V. JXLIAM H. ROSE,
Commissioner.
Description.     Section.
Town.
Eange
S.B JiofS. TS.a      28
18 N.
«W,
N.W. *4ofN. VST. M    9
19 N,
6W.
S. J_ of N. W. M           9
19 N.
6W
Lot No. 4                       9
19 N.
6W.
Lot No. 5                       9
19 N.
c w.
Lot No. 6                       9
19 N.
6W.
S. HofN. W. H           5
20 N.
0W.
505
Twenty-First Judicial Circuit.
TERMS OP HOLDING OOTJRT.
STATE OB1 MIOHIGAN I
Twenty-flrst Judicial Circuit. /S S.
I do hereby flx and appoint the times forhold-
icjr the several terms of Court within said Circuit for the years 1908 and lfli 1 as follows:
ISABELLA COUNTY.
Second Monday in January
Fourth Monday in March.
Third Monday in June.
Fourth Monday in Ootober.
MIDLAND CO-NTT.
Fourth Monday ill January.
Second Monday in April.
Second Monday in September.
Third Monday in November.
OLABE COUNTV.
Fourth Monday in February.
Third Monday in May.
Fourth.Monday in September,
First Monday in December.
•Dated, October, idob.
"Petkb F. Dodds.
Circuit Judge,
50-6 2lst Judicial Circuit.
Eagle Grange stive an oyster supper
at Sheridan town hall Saturday evening, iNovpmber 25, Hates 25c, Everybody invited.
3Fok Sale—H. T. Oarson offers his
house and lot on east Sixth street for
sale at $600 cash Inquire of A, S,.
Rhoades, I tf.
Dry Wood for Sale—Parties desiring
to secure their winter supply of wood
will do well to see W, J. Maxwell,
Herrick,   Bell 'Phone 206-2r.      51-3-p
Get prices on coal and wood from
the Burch-Wyman Grain Oo. before
you huy.
Smoke Court Royal 5 cent cigar.
_Tothingbetter made.' At all dealers.      48-13
Just received a full line of draintile
—Burch-Wyman Grain Co.
Notice,
All persons owing the late Levi
Blain are requested to pay 3ame to me
in person or by letter as soon as possible, as these amounts are necessary
to meet tbe funeral expenses.
52-2      F. L. Blain, east 6th st., Olare.
For- SEfcviCE—Registered large
Yorkshire rlog. E. W. Allen, Loomis.  46-10-p.
Forbargins in millinery attend Mrs.
Ladd's closing out sale.
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I G. H, Van Brunt's :
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a BEGINNING a
| Saturday, November 25, |
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^ AND ENDING $
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t Saturday night, Dec. 2,1
(7     Blue Bird flour per bbl,    $4.10 f
(•j     Granulated sugar perlb       5c ^
9 9
k     Gallon can of apples, new  23c  ^
7
| Special
Sale/ \
Bananas per dozen
Best mixed nuts
15c
9
2 lbs 25c «
Sears crackers, by barrell ^
6c per lb •?
f
Bread tickets   7 for 25c or ©
30 for 1.00   ©
Shelled pop corn, 5c per lb        _
or 6 lbs for 25c ^
©
f Try a pound of our new * •_
. $
I 35c Jamo Coffee |
J, ahd get free  witb   the   first |,
f pound one egg separator as long f
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i  as the limited number lasts.        b
e .       —--—"*—■ "*■■*-- ©
J     Don't forget that we have the £
I   Best 50c Tea    ;
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f in the city
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fl. van Brunt 1
Both 'Phones.'
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