1903-03-26; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
CLAEE,   MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY AFTJBRNOON,   MARCH 26, 1908:
New Series: Vol. 11, No. 18
■f
Trunks,
Valises,
Suit Oases
and Telescopes.
Girdles in white,
pink and blue well'
made.     Price 50c
per pair.
Spring Clothing.
Have just received another consignment
of spring clothing. Do not buy a spring suit
until you have seen our line, we are"^ willing
to abide by your decision, there is ho finer
line on the market. All the new spring nov-,
elties are shown here. See the. new sack
coat with verficle pockets, Its just what the
dressy young men want;
Summer- lAI&t&H Goods
Fine line of Summer Wash Goods. Dotted swiss muslin all colors at I5c per yard.
EnntJbrplcJ^reci Leno.
Embroidered Leno are entirely new
weave and.beautiful designs. All colors at
25c per yard. -'•■-. ' " •
Brllllntin^ Muslin.
Lace figured colored B'rill in tine Muslin
the fnest goods on the market. All colors at
50c per yard.       .-•.'•
Tussuash Silkis.
Tussuash Silk in plain and I ace effects all colors at50c a yd.
II
Opening Exhibit of
EASTER MILLINERY
Friday and Saturday, April 3rd and 4tb
i
I
The Doris $2,00 Shoe for Wdmeii.
II
Weish'.'Sillcs.
New line Wash Silks, all colors for one week at 35c"ayard.
II
If you want
the best dol-
lor corset try
the French
Plexibone.
Big line
of Boys'
luiee
Pants.
REPUBLICAN
GITY TICKET.!
/
&
Brief Sketches of the Men Chosen by Glare Republicans as
Candidates   for   City-
Offices.
-" The city ticket presented by Olare
republicans for the election April 6th,
is as. a whole worthy of the confidence
of our citizens. The candidates are
men of good business ability, chosen
by their fellows in a city mass convention and in ward caucuses, all well attended. There was no suggestion of
putting through a slate at these
primaries.
F. B. Doherty is an excellent candidate for mayor. All his life has been
spent right here in Olare and he is today one of our most popular young
men. For the past two years-he has
been Alderman from the Second ward
and his record stamps him as one of
the best Alderman the city has ever
had. He has been conservative, always looking out for the city's interest and those who know the doings of
the city council, all have said that Alderman Doherty has always had good
• common-sense, business ideas in tlie
various matters arising in city administration.   Mr. Doherty's business is in
• the city and, if he is elected, the city's
interests will not be neglected because
of the abseftse of her chief executive.
With marked executive ability and
his two years'experience on the city
council Mr. Doherty would make an
excellent mayor.
Charles Thurston is a good candidate for city cleric. His business insures his being in the city every day
He is well qualified to perform the
duties of the office. Much of his
early life was spent here in our midst
ne is faithful to duty. Charley deserves the endorsement of our people/
O. B. Thayer was renominated by.
acclamation as candidate for 'City
treasurer.' His record during the past
year stamps him as the best man for
the office. All the work of his office
has been done in a most business like
. .way. Obliging to all, he has yet been
faithful to the city's interests and the
very small amount of taxes not paid
bfoves how successful he has been.
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Made of Fine Kid with
patent tip, light Flexible
soles,, lined tonges, perfection eyelets and every
requisite that gives to
made a perfect shoe.
Lasts and patterns are
from  the  same models "i
the  highest  grades .of
* ...
womens footwear are
made on. Every Pair
Warranted.
Two Hosiery Bargans.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose two pair for 25c.
Ladies' Fleeced Hose regular price 25c at 19c.
Men's Fancy Shirts.
Every desirable color and patterns is shown in
this great collection at Sdcand $1.00 each.
Boys' Knee Pants.
150 Pair Boys Knee Pants, ages from 4 to 16 years,
made from Remnants of all woqI Cassimeres and
Cheviots and heavy Corduroy, Not a pair in the lot
worth less than 75c.   Per pair . 50c.
Linen Collars.
I
Seal Brand, Double wear, finished alike on both
sides, in every popular shape for men and women
two for 25c. .
Ladies' Belts,
Several new styles-in Silks and Satins and braids
with buckle and postillion backs at 50c.
■ ___
Ladies' Silk Jackets.
$6.50 to $15,00
English Linoleums
4 yards wide
Handsome Patterns
60c and 65c per sq. yd.
DAVY & COMPANY.
Ever-ything to Wear.     Lowest Prices.
Store Closes at 6:00 O'clock, Standard Time Every Evening Except
Monday and Saturday,
I
Handsome Silk Waists
in the latest style
$5.00
I
supervisor. He is a man of ability
and has already had several year's expel ience in that work. He is well
known by the supervisors over the
county and would ably represent the
city on the county board.
The three men presented as eandi-
daths for alderman are. well thought
of lb Clare as men of good honest ability. In the first ward James S. Bicknell is the candidate. His1 business
success as a member of the firm of
Bicknell Bros, proves him a man who
would carefully and with ability guard
the city^'s interests. His genial ways
and his general standing In the community mark him as a man who would
worthily perform the duties of city alderman. Fred PeltOn is the Second
ward's riomihee for alderman. He is
the express man for both tlie American
and Pacific companies, and is one of
our popular young men. Those having
business relatibns with him speak very
highly of him as a good reliable man.
In the Third ward James Dunwoodie
is the candidate. He is one .of our
well known citizens, formely associated
with the government of the city. If
elected he will bring both ability and
experience to the office of alderman.
For constable in the First ward
Judd Denton it the candidate; in the
Second, U. Redner; in the Third,
Frank Brownson. The duties of their
office are not onerous but- if elected
these men'will attend to the duties involved in their respective wards.
EASTER OPENING DAYS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 3RD AND 4TN.
THE MERRITS OF OUR HATS are well known to the Ladies of Clare and vicinity, and have Established among-them for Style, Quality and Price. This showing is
more extensive than ever, comprising styles for every occasion.
TAILOR-MADE HATS in many new and exclusive ideas.
WITH   EVERY  HAT sold on the above dates 1 will   gjve a beautiful veil-.
Mrs. K. M. Goodman.
SO YOUNG TO DIE.
BU
F. B. DOHEKTV, KEPUM.ICAN' OANfllDATE FOE. MA.YOK.
Mr. Thayer deserves an empjiatic .endorsement of his administration, .of
the office of city treasurer.. \ ,
Dr. J". H. Carpenter" has had' several
years experience as justice of the. peace
in Clare and has deservedly- won tlxe
reputation of being one of Clare's/best
justices. The duties of the, office
under his charge' will be ably and
faithfully administered.
In the first ward A. C. Gordanie'r
is a candidate for re-election as supervisor. He is cbncecdcd by all to be an
excellent officer, deserving of re-elec-
, tion.   He has justly administered the
duties of office in his own ward and
ably represented its -interests on the
County'Board.of Supervisors.- In the
Second"'ward Joseph H6rthon- is the
candidate. He is well known to our
people, having spent most of his life
in Yernon township.. He is well qualified for all the duties of the office and
is a tax payer, ile was formerly a
superintendent of schools but has entered the insurance business and. located in Clare last summer. He would
bring ability to the office and make
an excellent superv isor. J. R. Goodman is the third ward's candidate for
McCaroy for Highway
Commissioner.
Grant township is.one of the banner
townships of Clare county, and her
roads are in very goodcondition. Ono
of the reasons for her good roads is the
fact of her having in the past had excellent highway com missioners. The
present incumbent in office is Freeman
McCarey, and to him is due in a large
measure, the credit for keeping the
roads . in splendid' condition. Only
this week he repaired a patch in the
road just in-front of Arthur Johnson's
and this one instance alone lias saved
much wear and tear oh horses; harness and vehicles. I am only one of
the voters of Grant township, but I
am in favor, of keeping Freeman as
highway commissioner.
s A "Voter.
Raymond Rhoades Stricken down
by  Pneumonia" "When   Life
Seemed Most Joyous.
The relentless white horse and his
rider have entered another home in
Clare, bearing away a loved son and
brother just when the possibilitie's of
a worthy, useful manhood were forming themselves out of his boyhood
tendencies. This time it is the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rhoades that
the grim messenger has visited and the
deepest sympathy of the entire community goes out to them in this hour
of sore affliction in the death of their
son, Raymond. He had been suffering
for some time from a severe cold but
not till last Thursday did he give rip
attendance to the city high school.
Pneumonia set in and in spite of the
best medical care Sunday .morning at
seven o'clock he lay still' in death.
The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Congregational
church, Rev. A. L. Woodlock preaching an eloquent sermon to a crowded
house. The Clare City Band of which
the deceased was one of the youngest
members was in attendance and pall
bearers were selected from their number. The members of his class, 1906, of
the city high school also attended,in a
body. .Sadly did the many present
lay away to *rest in Cherry Grove
cemetery the last remains of one so
young. s,
. Raymond Rhoades was born in Glad:
win January 7th, 1838,. but nearly all
his life was spent in Clare. He was a
member of the Congregational Sunday school and had year by year passed,
from one grade to another in tlie city
schools. Last September he entered
the high school and expected to go on
to complete the high school course.
The writer has vivid remembrance of
Raymond's happy good cheer with
both teachers and classmates amid all
the incidenbs of school life.
The following from a distance were
present at the funeral: J. H. Schilling
of Petoskey, brother of Mrs. Rhoades;
Mr. Rhoades' three brothers, Henry,
William and Harrison, of Rogersville:
Wm, Payne of Rogersville; Miss
Gertrude Someroak of Saginaw; J. T.
Hornung of Detroit.
The Sbntikjel but voices the senti-.
ment of the entire community in extending to the sorrow stricken family
its deepest sympathy in-this hour of
their sore bereavement.
Sanatorium Treatment
for Consumption,
In an article on the "Open-air treatment for Consumption" Dr. Veeder of
Lyons, IS". Y., says it succeeds because
with the patient in the open air the
temperature of the lungs is kept lower
than in a warm room. , At this slightly
lowered temperature the bacilli do not
form sufficient toxin materially to injure the body through the fever which
is caused by it. If the. low temperature is continued for a time, the
bacilli are gradually destroyed and the
disease is cured.
Manhattan State Hospital, :New
York, has had forty consumptives in
tents all winter with excellent results.
The first step is the disappearance
of fever, showing that the bacilli are
no longer producing their toxins: At
the.. next step they become not
only inert .but ' are absolutely
destroyed by processes akin to digestion." He says: "It is not Simply a
question of isolation, but of cure."
That consumption is cured in the
sanatoria which systematically treat
consumptives by the open-air method,
is absolutely certain. Doctor Veeder's
explanation seems to accord with the
facts. In the State Sanatorium in
Massachusetts the cures occur very
promptly, a considerable proportion
being cured within a few months.
There is a bill before the Michigan
legislature for the establishment of a
State Sanatorium. Is this not of more
real importance to the people of Michigan than any other measure? .• Each
year the people of Michigan loose by.
death about two thousand of their
number, and more than half of them
are between fifteen and forty-five years
of age,*-each' year over a. thousand
citizens of Michigan in the prime of
life die from this curable and preventable disease! How long will-the legislature permit this to go .oh without an-
effort to stop it? For several sessions
past the State board Of health has urgently recommended thab the legislature act. Is it not time that the
people wake up to the importance of
the sjubject?
Wanted—Man  to   work   by   the
month ou Q. H. Sutherland farm. 18—
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